16-654: (Redirected from Juan Lopez ) Juan López may refer to: Arts and entertainment [ edit ] Juan López Moctezuma (1932–1995), Mexican film director Juan López Fernández (born 1939), Spanish comic book artist, better known by his pseudonym Jan Juan López, secret identity of the fictional comic book character Superlópez Politics and law [ edit ] Juan López de Palacios Rubios (1450–1524), Spanish jurist Juan Hernández López (1859 – after 1933), Puerto Rican politician and attorney Juan López Sánchez (1900–72), member of Republican government during
32-501: A satanic possession in a Catholic convent. In 1993 he was admitted to a psychiatric hospital in Mexico City because of Alzheimer's disease . He died on August 2, 1995. Juan L%C3%B3pez Mella Juan Manuel López Mella (12 April 1965 – 10 May 1995) was a Spanish professional motorcycle racer at Grand Prix and Superbike levels. After coming second in the national championships in 1985, he entered international competitions for
48-1474: The 1950 World Cup Juan López Hita (1944–2014), Spanish footballer Juan José López (born 1950), Argentine football player and manager Juan Ramón López Caro (born 1963), Spanish football manager Juan Ramón López Muñiz (born 1968), Spanish football player and manager Juan Manuel López (footballer) (born 1969), Spanish footballer Juan Carlos López (footballer) (born 1989), Mexican footballer Juan Carlos Pérez López (born 1990), Spanish footballer Boxing [ edit ] Juan Antonio López (1952–2004), Mexican boxer Juan Pablo López , Mexican boxer Juan Manuel López (boxer) (born 1983), Puerto Rican boxer Cycling and driving [ edit ] Juan López Mella (1965–1995), Spanish motorcycle racer Juan Manuel López (racing driver) , Argentinian racing driver Juan Carlos López (cyclist) (born 1981), Colombian cyclist Juan Antonio López-Cózar (born 1994), Spanish cyclist Juan Pedro López (born 1997), Spanish cyclist Track and field [ edit ] Juan López (sprinter) (born 1926), Uruguayan Olympic sprinter Juan Miguel López (born 1967), Cuban triple jumper Juan López (parathlete) (active in 2000), Spanish Paralympic athlete Other sports [ edit ] Juan López (rowing) (born 1934), Peruvian Olympic rower Juan López (rower) (born 1949), Mexican Olympic rower Juan Lopez (baseball coach, born 1952) Puerto Rican MLB coach with
64-591: The Castilian War of the Communities Juan López de Hoyos (1511–1583), Spanish schoolmaster Juan López Pacheco, Duke of Escalona (1716–1751), Spanish noble Juan José López-Ibor (1906–1991), Spanish psychiatrist Others uses [ edit ] Estadio Juan N. López , Mexican football stadium Juan López (cigar) , Cuban cigar brand [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with
80-561: The New York Mets Juan Manuel López Iturriaga (born 1959), known as "Juanma", Spanish basketball player Juan López (baseball) (born 1962), Puerto Rican MLB bullpen coach for the San Francisco Giants, Chicago Cubs, and Cincinnati Reds Juan Martín López (active since 2006), Argentine field hockey player Others [ edit ] Juan López de Padilla (1490–1521), insurrectionary leader in
96-1097: The Spanish civil war Juan Fernando López Aguilar (born 1961), Spanish politician Juan López de Uralde (born 1963), Spanish politician Juan Carlos López Fernández (born 1965), Mexican politician Juan Manuel López (born 1983), Argentine politician Religion [ edit ] Juan López (bishop of Coria) (died 1501), Roman Catholic bishop Juan López (cardinal) (c. 1455–1501), Spanish cardinal Juan López de Zárate (1490–1555), Spanish Roman Catholic bishop Juan López (bishop of Crotone) (died 1632), Roman Catholic bishop Juan López de Agurto de la Mata (1572–1637), Spanish Roman Catholic bishop Juan Damián López de Haro (1581–1648), Spanish Roman Catholic bishop Juan López Galván (1613–1674), Filipino archbishop Juan Guillermo López Soto (1947–2021), Mexican Roman Catholic prelate Sports [ edit ] Association football [ edit ] Juan López (1892-unknown), Spanish football forward Juan López (1908–1983), Uruguayan football manager who won
112-529: The Spanish round at Jarama with a time of 40:05.859. López Mella was the first Spaniard to achieve a podium place in the championship. He was also the first to cross the finish line on a four-stroke bike at the Superprestigio Super Moto at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya later the that year. He subsequently competed twice in the 1992 Superbike World Championship, coming thirteenth both times. He
128-462: The first time in 1987. He was the first person from Galicia to enter the competition. He came third in the 1991 Spanish Superbike race at Jarama , the first person from Spain to gain a podium position in the competition, and was named Spanish Superbike champion in both 1991 and 1992, becoming the highest placed private rider overall in 1993. In 1995, he started riding in the Thunderbike tournament but
144-574: The first time in the 500 cc category of the World Motorcycle Championship , with a Honda NS500 . He was the first Galacian to compete in the championship, placing at number 40 at the end of the season. Between 1990 and 1992, he competed in the Superbike World Championship , finishing with 33 starts and 99 points over the three seasons. During the 1991 season , he achieved his sole podium placing when he came third in
160-620: The highest placed amongst the privately sponsored riders. In 1994, he replaced Kevin Schwantz in the Suzuki team for the European motorcycle Grand Prix at Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya. He came thirteenth riding a Suzuki RGV500 . In 1995, López Mella started the season racing in the Thunderbike Trophy, completing the first race at Jerez de la Frontera in fourth place. He expected to complete
176-527: The junior category of the 250 cc class that year, he then progressed to racing in the World Motorcycle Championships in 1987 . He became the first Galacian to compete in a world championship. After a season riding a Yamaha TZ250 , during which he scored no points, he moved to a Honda RS250R in 1988; once again he finished outside the championship rankings. At that stage, he decided to move to larger bikes. In 1989, López Mella raced for
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#1733086120615192-514: The same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Juan_López&oldid=1256814221 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Juan L%C3%B3pez Moctezuma Juan López Moctezuma (1929 – August 2, 1995)
208-449: The year with a good overall score, possibly with a podium position. However, on the evening of 10 May, while riding near Albacete on his way to train at the Circuit de Calafat , his motorbike hit a puddle of water, left the road and crashed. An ambulance was called to take him to the hospital but he died before arriving. His riding companion and girlfriend, Cristina Blanco Trinidad, was also injured but survived. In his honour, Lugo named
224-455: Was a Mexican film director and actor. He was born in Mexico City in 1929. During his career he directed five films, all in the genres of supernatural horror and suspense : The Mansion of Madness (1973), Mary, Mary, Bloody Mary (1975), To Kill a Stranger (1984), El Alimento del Miedo (1994), and his most recognized and controversial work, Alucarda (1977), which tells the story of
240-536: Was killed in a road accident early in the season. Lugo , his city of birth, has named a park that teaches road safety in his honour and hosts a museum in his memory. Born on 12 April 1965 in Lugo, Galicia, Spain, Juan Manuel López Mella started his racing career with motocross but by the age of 18 had moved to racing on asphalt . After debuting nationally in the Criterium Solo Moto in 1985, and coming second overall in
256-463: Was named Spanish Superbike champion in both 1991 and 1992. In 1992, he re-entered in the Grand Prix 500 cc class with a Yamaha YZR500 . However, in that year his funding ran out; it was only fund-raising by his now substantial fan base that enabled him to continue to compete. Riding for his own Lopez Mella Racing Team, he entered both the 1993 and 1994 seasons. In 1993, he came twelfth overall,
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