Question: What city in the Lerma Valley in the northwest part of Argentina was home to Miguel Ángel Biazzi for twenty years?
Context: Miguel Ángel Pecoraro (born in Buenos Aires, Argentina) is a former Argentine footballer who played for clubs in Argentina and Chile. Miguel Angel Biazzi is a contemporary Argentine painter, sculptor, installation and sketch artist born in the province of Córdoba, Argentina.  He spent 20 years in Salta, a city in northwestern Argentina, and currently has a studio located in the neighborhood of San Telmo, Buenos Aires.  Biazzi is a Latin American artist indebted to the use of earthy colors and mythical images of Native America to represent his recurring theme of “other with integrity.” Salta is a city located in the Lerma Valley, at 1,152 metres (3780 feet) above sea level in the northwest part of Argentina.  It is also the name for the capital city of Salta Province.  Along with its metropolitan area, it has a population of 619,000 inhabitants, which makes it the second most populated city in the northwest of the country. Metro Miguel Ángel de Quevedo is a station along Line 3 of the Mexico City Metro.  It is located in Mexico City's southern Coyoacán borough, at the junction of Avenida Miguel Ángel de Quevedo and Avenida Universidad. Vicente Alberto Masferrer Mónico, known as Alberto Masferrer, was a Salvadoran essayist, philosopher, fiction writer, and journalist, best known for the development of the philosophy of 'vitalismo'.  He was born in Alegría, Usulután formerly Tecape, Usulután on 24 July 1868.  He did not receive a formal education, instead claiming to have been educated by "the university of life," but he did travel widely, having lived in several Central American countries, as well as in Chile, New York, and several European nations.  During his public career at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of El Salvador, he served as an ambassador of El Salvador in Argentina, Chile, Costa Rica, and Belgium, and served as a professor in Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica, Chile, and Argentina.  Having served in the government of President Arturo Araujo, he was sent into exile in Honduras by the dictatorship of Maximiliano Hernández Martínez following the uprising of 1932 known as the 1932 Salvadoran peasant massacre, dying that same year on 8 September in the city of Tegucigalpa.  (There are some uncertainties regarding his death, with some sources claiming that he died in El Salvador, though these claims are in the minority.  He was well respected during his life, having earned the praise of such major Salvadoran figures as Arturo Ambrogi, Miguel Ángel Espino, Claudia Lars, and Salarrué. Miguel Ángel Mori (17 May 1943 – 13 April 2009) was an Argentine footballer who played for Independiente and Racing Club.  He won the Copa Libertadores three times, first lifting the trophy with Independiente in 1964 and 1965, and then for rivals Racing Club in 1967.  With the latter team, Mori also won the Intercontinental Cup, defeating the Scottish side Celtic.  During his time at Racing, the club went on an unbeaten run of 39 consecutive domestic matches, a record not broken until 1999.  Miguel Mori left to play in Chile in 1968, but was forced to retire following a serious ligament injury.  He never won a full cap for Argentina, but played for a representative side at the 1964 Summer Olympics. Miguel Ángel Basualdo (born July 2, 1979 in Argentina) is a former Argentine footballer who played for clubs in Argentina, Chile and Italy. Miguel Ángel Rugilo (January 19, 1919 in Buenos Aires, Argentina – September 16, 1993 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) was an Argentine footballer who played for clubs of Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Mexico. Gustavo Miguel Ángel Antoun (born November 11, 1957 in Sarmiento (Chubut), Argentina) is a retired Argentine footballer who played for clubs of Argentina and Chile. Miguel Ángel Cuellar Santana (May 8, 1937 – April 2, 2010) [KWAY-ar] was a Cuban left-handed starting pitcher who spent fifteen seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) with the Cincinnati Reds, St. Louis Cardinals, Houston Astros, Baltimore Orioles and California Angels.  His best years were spent with the Orioles, helping them capture five American League East Division titles, three consecutive American League (AL) pennants and the 1970 World Series Championship.  He shared the AL Cy Young Award in 1969 and won 20-or-more games in a season four times from 1969 to 1974.  He was a part of the last starting rotation to feature four pitchers with at least twenty victories each in one season.  Cuellar, nicknamed Crazy Horse while with the Orioles, ranks among Baltimore's top five career leaders in wins (143), strikeouts (1,011), shutouts (30) and innings pitched (2,028), and trails only Dave McNally among left-handers in wins and shutouts.
Answer: Salta