David Coss
David Coss served as mayor of the city of Santa Fe, New Mexico from 2006 to 2014.
He was elected to a four- year term in March 2006 after serving on the Santa Fe City Council from 2002- 2006 representing the City's District 3.
He was also elected to a second four- year term in March 2010.
As a City Councilor, he co-sponsored Santa Fe's Living Wage Ordinance and supported a subsequent minimum wage increase to$ 9.50 per hour.
Coss also supported the Santa Fe Homes Program, an award- winning ordinance that requires 30 percent affordable housing in all new residential developments in Santa Fe.
As mayor, he is a member of the Mayors Against Illegal Guns Coalition, a bi-partisan group with a stated goal of" making the public safer by getting illegal guns off the streets."
The Coalition is co- chaired by Boston Mayor Thomas Menino and New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg.
Prior to his election as mayor, Coss held jobs as director of the New Mexico Environmental Protection Division; environmental scientist for the New Mexico Environment Department; director of the Field Operations Division, State Land Office; director of Public Works, City of Santa Fe; and city manager of the City of Santa Fe. Mayor Coss is a 1972 graduate of Santa Fe High School.
He has a bachelor's degree in agriculture from New Mexico State University and a master's degree in zoology from Southern Illinois University Carbondale.
He is a Roman Catholic.
David Coss is a longtime union supporter and has served in the capacities of organizer, negotiator, and president of Communications Workers of America State Government Local.
Mariano Vera
Mariano Vera was a "caudillo" and governor of the province of Santa Fe, Argentina, between 12 April 1816 and 23 July 1818.
Vera was a supporter of federalism, against the idea of a centralized government.
After the proclamation of the first national government junta, in 1810, Santa Fe was ruled by lieutenant governors sent from the capital Buenos Aires, which did not sit well with many local citizens and worked to increase the influence of the federalist leader José Gervasio Artigas, based on the Eastern Bank (today's Uruguay).
The Supreme Directorship invaded Santa Fe in March 1815; the next month Artigas liberated it and set up Francisco Antonio Candioti as governor.
Candioti was in turn ousted and replaced by the centralist Juan Francisco Tarragona.
Vera and other political leaders, notably Estanislao López, gathered the support of Candioti's followers, and rebelled in March 1816, helped by Artigas's troops coming via Paraná, Entre Ríos.
Buenos Aires's occupation forces under Juan José Viamonte were defeated, and Mariano Vera was elected governor of Santa Fe.
Soon afterwards, the governments of Santa Fe and Buenos Aires signed treaties by which Buenos Aires acknowledged Santa Fe as a "free and independent" entity until a national constitution was drawn by the upcoming Congress of Tucumán.
Santa Fe would send a deputy to the Congress, and the economically essential roads passing through Santa Fe towards Peru and Chile would not be closed to traffic.
Governor Vera thus adopted a pragmatical equilibrium stance between Artigas and Buenos Aires, prioritizing the interests of the province rather than ideological concerns.
Santa Fe, an agricultural region beside the Paraná River, needed to have access to the port of Buenos Aires and at the same time could not allow Buenos Aires to centralize power, which would make its port the only one allowed to function (as it happened decades later, during the rule of Juan Manuel de Rosas).
However, the government of Buenos Aires delayed the ratification of the treaties, and started a campaign to retake power in Santa Fe, first through a failed military operation in August 1816, and then giving support to Vera's political enemies and to uprisings in Santa Fe and other provinces.
Vera turned decidedly to support the cause of Artigas, sending troops, guns and supplies to the Eastern Bank (modern-day Uruguay).
The hostilities continued.
In March 1818 Buenos Aires sent new military missions to Santa Fe and Entre Ríos.
Governor Vera, weakened, was eventually ousted by his former ally Estanislao López, who would prevail over the centralist army and rule the province for twenty years.
Outlaws of Boulder Pass
Outlaws of Boulder Pass is a 1942 American film directed by Sam Newfield.
Outlaws of the Orient
Outlaws of the Orient is a 1937 film directed by Ernest B. Schoedsack.
George Abrán Gonzales
George Abrán Gonzales( January 5, 1938 – March 24, 2015) was an American politician, musician, and broadcaster who served as the mayor of Santa Fe, New Mexico, from 1968 to 1972.
Gonzales, who was 30 years old at the time of the 1968 mayoral election, became the youngest mayor in Santa Fe's history.
Gonzales is the father of Santa Fe's 42nd mayor, Javier Gonzales, who served from 2014 to 2018.
José Manuel Corral
José Manuel Corral( born October 28, 1968 in Santa Fe, Santa Fe, Argentina) is a lawyer, a political activist of the Unión Cívica Radical party, and a member of the Coalition Frente Progresista Cívico y Social of Santa Fe.
He was the President of the Municipal Council of the City of Santa Fe de la Vera Cruz( 2010 – 2011).
He has been reelected Mayor of the city of Santa Fe, Santa Fe province, Argentina,( 2011–2015/ 2015–2019).
Outlaws of Santa Fe
Outlaws of Santa Fe is a 1944 American Western film directed by Howard Bretherton and written by Norman S. Hall.
The film stars Don "Red" Barry, Helen Talbot,
Wally Vernon, Twinkle Watts, Charles Morton and Herbert Heyes.
The film was released on April 4, 1944, by Republic Pictures.
South of Santa Fe (1942 film)
South of Santa Fe is a 1942 American film directed by Joseph Kane.
Nicasio Oroño
Nicasio V. Oroño( July 20, 1825 in Coronda, Santa Fe – October 12, 1904 in Santa Fe) was an Argentine politician and lawyer, and governor of Santa Fe between 1865 and 1868.
Howard Bretherton
Howard Bretherton (13 February 1890, Tacoma, Washington – 12 April 1969, San Diego, California) was an American film director, film editor, and the father of film editor David Bretherton.

Question: Who is the child of the director of film Outlaws Of Santa Fe?
Answer: David Bretherton