Question: How can the name of the city that Pelegrina Pastorino died in be translated?
Context: Péle, a nickname for Pelegrina Pastorino, (1902 Genova, Italy - 1988 Buenos Aires, Argentina) she was a reputable Argentine women's fashion reporter, fashion editor, critics translator, feminist educator, and a member of the Florida group; she actively participated in the movement of women's rights during the 30's and 40's period. Buenos Aires ( or ; ] ) is the capital and most populous city of Argentina.  The city is located on the western shore of the estuary of the Río de la Plata, on the South American continent's southeastern coast.  "Buenos aires" can be translated as "fair winds" or "good airs", but the first one was the meaning intended by the founders in the 16th century, by the use of the original name "Real de Nuestra Señora Santa María del Buen Ayre".  The Greater Buenos Aires conurbation, which also includes several Buenos Aires Province districts, constitutes the fourth-most populous metropolitan area in the Americas, with a population of around 17 million. Cao Rui (died 233) was a prince in the state of Cao Wei in the Three Kingdoms period of China.  He was a son of Cao Pi, the first emperor of Wei.  His mother, whose family name was Pan (潘), was a concubine of Cao Pi holding the rank of "shuyuan" (淑媛; translated "Decent Concubine").  He was enfeoffed as the Prince of Yangping County (陽平縣王) in 226 after his half-brother, Cao Rui (曹叡; note the different character for "Rui"), succeeded their father as the emperor of Wei.  In 232, his title was changed to Prince of Beihai (北海王).  He died in 233. Gimme the Money is partial autobiographical novel by Iva Pekárková about her time taxi-driving in New York City.  It was published in Czech in 1996 by Nakladatelství NLN (NLN Publishing), under the name "Dej Mi Ty Prachy" ("Gimme the Money)""."  It was later translated into English by Iva Pekárková with help from her husband, Raymond Johnson, and published by Serpent's Tail through a grant from the Czech Ministry of Culture.  "Gimme the Money" was also translated into German under the title,"Taxi Blues," by Marcela Euler and subsequently published in 2000 by Malik Publishers.  The novel is about a female Czechian taxi driver Jindřiška, nicknamed Gin, and her life of navigating and finding a place in New York City and the taxi industry. Mauá (] ) is a municipality in the state of São Paulo, in Brazil.  Is part of the metropolitan region of São Paulo.  The population as of 2006 is 413,943 inhabitants (11th largest city in population number of the state), the density is 6,645.4 /km2 and the area is 62.6 km2 .  The density is in fact bigger, since one third of the city is occupied by industries and 10% is countryside or forest.  Its name comes from the Tupi language and means "the one that is high".  As it's a municipality, it can also be translated as "high city".  However, back when the city was a small village, its name was Pilar, then the name was changed in 1934 into Mauá as a homage to Visconde de Mauá, entrepreneur which built the Santos–Jundiaí railway that passes through the city. Clementine Deymann was a priest and prison chaplain.  Born at Stavern, Oldenburg, Germany, 24 June 1844; died at Phoenix, Arizona, U. S. A., 4 December 1896.  He came to America with his parents in 1863, studied at Teutopolis, Illinois, received the habit of St. Francis and the name Clementine at the same place, 8 December 1867, finished his theological studies, and was ordained priest at St. Louis, Missouri, 19 May 1872.  Father Clementine was stationed as professor at the college of Teutopolis until July, 1879, when he was transferred to Joliet, to act as chaplain of the State prison.  At Joliet he was also spiritual director of the School Sisters of St. Francis.  In August, 1880, he was appointed superior and pastor of the German parish of Joliet, and in July, 1882, he received a like position at Chillicothe, Missouri.  In 1885 and in 1891 Father Clementine was elected definitor of the Franciscan province of the Sacred Heart; in 1886 he was made superior of the boys' orphanage at Watsonville, California.  He was appointed 22 July 1896, the first commissary for the newly erected Franciscan commissariat of the Pacific Coast, but died shortly after receiving this office and was buried at Santa Barbara.  Father Clementine was a very industrious man, who in his spare time translated a number of useful works, some of which have been published.  Among these are: "The Seraphic Octave", or "Retreat" (1883); "Life of St. Francisco Solano"; "Life of Blessed Crescentia Hoess"; "May Devotions" (1884).  His original writings are: "Manual for the Sisters of the Third Order" (1884); "St. Francis Manual" (1884).  He also wrote for several periodicals, and left in manuscript translations from the Spanish of the lives of Father Junípero Serra and Father Antonio Margil. Hoch wie nie (loosely translated, "Higher than Ever Before") is the name of the 2007 posthumously-published 'Best of' double album by Austrian musician Falco, who died in 1998.  The Longplayer was published on Falco's 50th birthday.  It was released in two versions.  The Limited edition additionally contains the song "Urban Tropical" (original flipside of the "Rock Me Amadeus" single from 1985), which was only available on vinyl before.  There is also a Falco DVD with the same name available now, which is a documentary about Falco's life and career.  In the non-European countries the album was released on 2 August 2007. Deny e Dino is a Brazilian rock band formed in the city of Santos in 1956.  They achieved mainstream success with their Jovem Guarda hit "Coruja" (translated as "owl").  They co-wrote songs for other Jovem Guarda artists, like Demétrius ("Comendador Mesquita") and Erasmo Carlos ("Eu Não Me Importo").  Their album "O Ciúme" sold 200,000 copies and stayed at first place on the charts for 22 weeks.  They still had some success after the end of Jovem Guarda.  Dino died in 1994, but Deny kept producing and recording, and released a new album, "Essential", with another partner who adopted the stage name Dino. Yax Nuun Ahiin I, also known as Curl Snout and Curl Nose, (died June 17, 404?) , was an "ajaw" of the Maya city of Tikal.  His name when transcribed is YAX-? -AH:N, translated "First ?  Crocodile".  He took the throne on September 12, 379 and reigned until his death. Cao Jian (died 225) was a prince in the state of Cao Wei in the Three Kingdoms period of China.  He was a son of Cao Pi, the first emperor of Wei.  His mother, whose maiden family name was Zhu (朱), was a concubine of Cao Pi holding the rank of "shuyuan" (淑媛; translated "Decent Concubine").  He was enfeoffed as the Prince of Dongwuyang (東武陽王) in 225 and died in the same year.  In 235, he was given the posthumous title "Prince Huai" (懷王).  His princedom was abolished because he had no son to inherit it.
Answer: "fair winds" or "good airs"