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・ Teresa Noyola
・ Teresa Nunes Alves de Sousa
・ Teresa Nzola Meso Ba
・ Teresa Núñez
・ Teresa O'Neill
・ Teresa of Jesus Jornet
・ Teresa of Jesus, Child
・ Teresa of Portugal (disambiguation)
・ Teresa of the Andes
・ Teresa of Ávila
・ Teresa Orlowski
・ Teresa Ortuño Gurza
・ Teresa P. Pica
・ Teresa Palmer
・ Teresa Parente
Teresa Parodi
・ Teresa Parodi (soprano)
・ Teresa Patrício de Gouveia
・ Teresa Pavlinek
・ Teresa Pearce
・ Teresa Perales
・ Teresa Perozzi
・ Teresa Phillips
・ Teresa Piccini
・ Teresa Pierce
・ Teresa Piotrowska
・ Teresa Piruzza
・ Teresa Pizarro de Angulo
・ Teresa Polias
・ Teresa Poole


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Teresa Parodi : ウィキペディア英語版
Teresa Parodi

Teresa Adelina Sellarés, best known as Teresa Parodi, (born December 30, 1947) is an Argentine singer and songwriter. She was appointed Minister of Culture of Argentina in May 2014.
==Life and career==

Born Teresa Adelina Sellarés in Corrientes, she was introduced to music when studying singing and taking guitar lessons at the age of nine. Her grandmother hosted frequent music festivals in her farm along the Paraná River, and there she learned the Chamamé (a danceable genre of Argentine folk music) as well as Zambas, Chacareras, Huaynos, Cuecas, and other popular South American folk music genres. She later performed in numerous local festivals in her youth. She married Guillermo Parodi, a systems analyst, in 1967, and they had two children.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Teresa Parodi )〕 Both politically active in the left-leaning Peronist Youth,〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Teresa Parodi, una cantante popular que militó en la Juventud Peronista )〕 her husband was briefly detained during the dictatorship that took power in 1976; he lost his job in Corrientes as a result, and in 1979 the couple relocated to Buenos Aires.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Parodi: Si hay un momento que representa todo lo que soy, tengo que salir a decirlo )

Teresa Parodi started her solo career at this time, performing at small venues in Buenos Aires, and in 1979 was brought on as guest vocalist for Astor Piazzolla's ''Nuevo Tango'' quintet. Her 1980 debut album, ''Teresa Parodi desde Corrientes'', was followed in 1983 by ''Canto a los hombres del pan duro'' ('A Song for Poor Men'), adding music to the work of prominent poets such as Jorge Luis Borges and Jorge Calvetti. Parodi was awarded the Consecration Award at the 1984 Cosquín National Folk Festival, and later performed as soloist in a number of notable events, including a 1986 concert with Cuban songwriter Pablo Milanés at Luna Park Stadium and in a 1988 tour of the U.S. and Europe. Parodi was voted Best Composer of the Decade in 1995, receiving a Platinum Konex Award to the effect, and in 1999 received the Gold Camín Lifetime Achievement Award at the Cosquín National Folk Festival.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Teresa Parodi )〕 She was named Illustrious Citizen of Buenos Aires in 2006.〔
Parodi went to compose approximately 500 songs in 30 albums and has been a constant presence at the thousand folk festivals across Argentina as well as in San Diego, Houston, Washington, New Orleans, New York, Los Angeles, Miami, Santiago de Compostela, Paris, Brussels, Cuba, Mexico City, Chiapas, Monterrey, Antwerp, Zurich, Barcelona, Mataró, Stockholm, Amsterdam, São Paulo, Berlin, Seville, Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Saragossa, Quito, and Asunción.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Biografía )
Following a decision to promote the Culture Secretariat to a cabinet-level ministry, on May 7, 2014, President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner nominated Parodi as the nation's first Minister of Culture.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=CFK creates Culture Ministry )

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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