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・ Jesús Corona (footballer, born 1993)
・ Jesús Cota
・ Jesús Dagoberto Perdomo
・ Jesús Dautt
・ Jesús de Alva
・ Jesús de Chamberí
・ Jesús de Cárdenas
・ Jesús de la Rosa
・ Jesús de la Rosa Godoy
・ Jesús de la Rosa Luque
・ Jesús de la Villa
・ Jesús de León Tello
・ Jesús de Machaca
・ Jesús de Machaca Municipality
・ Jesús de Otoro
Jesús de Polanco
・ Jesús de Santa Bárbara
・ Jesús de Santesteban
・ Jesús del Muro
・ Jesús Del Nero
・ Jesús del Pozo
・ Jesús Delgado
・ Jesús Delgado Valhondo
・ Jesús District, Cajamarca
・ Jesús District, Lauricocha
・ Jesús Dueñas
・ Jesús Dueñas Llerenas
・ Jesús Dátolo
・ Jesús Díaz
・ Jesús Díaz (football referee)


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Jesús de Polanco : ウィキペディア英語版
Jesús de Polanco

Jesús Polanco Gutiérrez, also known as Jesús de Polanco (November 7, 1929 – July 21, 2007) was a businessman from Spain who built a considerable media empire. In 2005, he was ranked at number 210 in ''Forbes'' World's Richest People list, and was number 258 in 2006.
==Media holdings==

Born in Madrid, Polanco was estimated to own 64% of the Prisa group, a conglomerate which includes El País; the radio channel Cadena SER; the TV channel Cuatro (TV), the digital TV platform Digital+ (including Canal+), which has a monopoly on Spain's digital TV and a number of radio channels and local televisions. Prisa also had important interests in editing books and owned the Editorial Santillana, Ediciones El País, El País Aguilar Alfaguara, Altea, Tiendas Crisol, Tauris and Richmon Publishing. His nickname became 'Jesús del Gran Poder' for his role behind the political scene.
Polanco's media interests were known for being progressive or left-wing. More conservative and clerical rivals in the media, such as the newspapers ''ABC '' and ''El Mundo'' or the radio station COPE, have at times accused Polanco's related media of having a monopoly on Spanish information and being capable of presenting biased reporting. Some of these have also accused PRISA of influencing public opinion against the People's Party (PP) government's management and response to the Madrid train bomb attacks of March 11, 2004. The People's Party, led into the campaign by Mariano Rajoy, ultimately lost the 2004 Spanish elections to the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE), led by José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero.
In 2005 Prisa asked the Spanish Government for a license to transform the pay TV channel Canal+ into an open channel. The Government conceded this license and Cuatro (TV) channel started broadcasting in November 2005. Subsequently, opposition was expressed about the lack of dialogue on this subject.
In 2007, responding to the accusations of his media being biased, Polanco said that it was difficult to be impartial when there is a party which would do anything to go back into power. The Spanish People's Party reacted by promoting a boycott of all Polanco's media channels and shareholders. This initiative was criticised by all European democratic parties.
On July 21, 2007 Polanco died at the age of 77 in Madrid.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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