Manuel Tuñón de Lara
Manuel Tuñón de Lara( 1915–1997) was a Spanish historian.
Carmen Barradas
Maria del Carmen Perez Jimenez Barradas (18 March 1888 – 12 May 1963) was a Uruguayan pianist, composer, and choral teacher.
Maria de la Cerda y de Lara
Maria de la Cerda y de Lara( 1319 – 13 March 1375) was the youngest daughter of Fernando de la Cerda and his wife Juana Núñez de Lara.
Maria was a member of the Castilian House of Burgundy.
By her second marriage she was Countess of Alençon.
David Laurent de Lara
David Laurent de Lara( c.1806, Amsterdam- 1876) was a London- based, Dutch- born limner of Spanish descent.
He has been described as a pioneer who helped illumination to become recognised as an artform in its own right at a time when very few had ready access to the original illuminated manuscripts or to fine quality reproductions.
His illuminated Hebrew calendar and almanac, and a portrait of Hananel De Castro, 1840- 1 president of the Board of Deputies of British Jews, led to his being greatly admired among London's Jewish community.
He exhibited a custom- designed illuminated chess table for the Queen and Prince Albert at The Great Exhibition of 1851.
Laurent de Lara published" Elementary instruction in the Art of Illumination, and Missal Painting on Vellum" in 1850, which went to several editions.
From the second expanded edition( 1857), he described himself on the title page as illuminating artist to Queen Victoria, though he may simply have supplied teaching materials to the Royal children, if not actually taught them illumination which they were studying from at least 1855.
The book consisted of 48 pages, with six illustrations, four coloured, and was published by the firm of Ackermann, who specialised in such instructive books and also sold the papers, designs and pigments called for in order to follow the instructions within.
In the book, Laurent de Lara described Henry Noel Humphreys's" Illuminated Books of the Middle Ages" as too advanced for a beginner, and did not mention Humphreys' 1856 book" The Art of Illumination and Missal Painting", which Alice H. R. H. Beckwith points out was the first manual for illuminators, although aimed at professionals rather than to the amateurs targeted by Laurent de Lara.
Beckwith has argued that while Laurent de Lara was a good self- promoter, he was not skilled at his art, and suggests that it was him who J. Willis Brooks called an" unprincipled adventurer" who exploited impoverished female illuminators.
In 1857 Laurent de Lara had established the Illuminating Art Society.
Its first exhibition in 1859, was reviewed by" The Art Journal", and" The Athenaeum", though any subsequent shows appear to not have been reviewed.
Illumination was promoted as an acceptable form of employment for women, enabling highly educated ladies to occupy themselves in an appropriately non-menial way by creating illuminated material for sale.
The Illuminating Art Union was supported by an annual subscription of £ 1/1s from its patronesses, who received an original illumination on vellum made by" less affluent members" as a premium.
In Brooks's words, this exploited women" to place their excellent taste and skill, for worse than starvation prices, at the disposal of some unprincipled adventurer, ignorant himself of the very rudiments of the art he professes to teach."
By 1860, the" Art Journal" had changed its mind, and argued that it was not possible for a woman to support herself through illumination.
Beckwith notes that by the 1860s, Laurent de Lara's manual had competition in the form of other, more successfully developed publications by Winsor& Newton, George Rowney& Company, and J. Barnard and Son; and says he failed to grasp the idea that illumination was about an unity between text and ornament.
Instead, Laurent de Lara suggested that illumination was about the carefully drawn mechanical repetition of fussy detail.
According to his granddaughter, the pianist and composer Adelina de Lara's autobiography, David Laurent de Lara was the son of a Spanish count called Laurent de Lara.
David married a London- born Polish Jewish woman, Sarah Cracour.
Adriana Iliescu
Adriana Iliescu( born May 31, 1938) is a retired Romanian university lecturer and author of children's novels.
She received international media attention in 2005, when she gave birth to daughter Eliza at age 66, making her the oldest birth mother in the world until this record was broken in 2006 by María del Carmen Bousada de Lara.
Eliza, who was delivered at Giuleşti Maternity Hospital on 16 January 2005 in Bucharest, is Iliescu's biological( but not genetic) child, since she gestated in Iliescu's womb but was conceived by an ovum and sperm donated anonymously.
Arnulfo Pozo
Arnulfo Pozo( born 27 November 1945) is an Ecuadorian former cyclist.
He competed in the individual road race and the team time trial events at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
Álvaro Núñez de Lara (died 1287)
Álvaro Núñez de Lara( 1261 – 1287) was a Castilian nobleman, the son of Juan Núñez I de Lara, head of the House of Lara, and his first wife, Teresa Álvarez de Azagra.
Maria del Mar (actress)
Maria del Mar del Castillo( born 1964) is a Canadian television actress.
Jorge Miguel Martin
Jorge Miguel Martin( born September 23) is a politician and entrepreneur from Playa del Carmen.
He is a young politician in the city of Playa del Carmen.
He is also involved in the government of Quintana Roo.
Maria del Carmen Bousada de Lara
María del Carmen Bousada de Lara( January 5, 1940 – July 11, 2009) was a Spanish woman who gained worldwide attention when at the age of 66, she became the world's oldest mother on December 29 or 30, 2006 when she gave birth to twins.
She later became an outspoken advocate for the rights of older mothers and a subject of considerable controversy.

Question: Do Maria Del Carmen Bousada De Lara and Arnulfo Pozo have the same nationality?
Answer: no