Hermanos soler - wikipedia

Andrés calls himself a Water Resource Engineer. He was born and raised in Mexico City, he has a background in BSc. in  Engineering Physics by the Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Monterrey. Since January 2012 he is  a MSc. candidate in Bioresource Engineering at McGill University in Montreal Canada.

His main interest is WATER– climate change adaptation, droughts, floods, watershed management, transboundry watersheds, engineering design, and  water energy nexus. His geographical area of interest is all Latin America.

In his current MSc. thesis he is exploring the use of social and physical geography tools (GIS and remote sensing) for understanding human and nature responses to shocks (such as a drought).

His tools: Remote Sensing, GIS, The WWW, Twitter (@ando_sierra) and other Blogs. Andrés writes this blog (in both Spanish and English) as a way to organize his ideas, and as a portfolio of his work and experience.

All comments, feedback and reclamations are welcome!

Andrés, Domingo, and Fernando Soler (b. 1899, 1902, 24 May 1900; d. 1969, 1961, 25 October 1979), Mexican film and stage actors. Three pillars of Mexican theater, altogether, the Soler brothers starred in over 200 films. They were key players in the "golden age" of Mexican cinema. Andrés and Domingo Soler served as character and secondary actors in such films as Doña Bárbara (1943), Historia de un gran amor (1942), La barraca (1944), and Si yo fuera diputado (1951). Fernando Soler had leading roles in the films Rosenda (1948), La oveja negra (1949), México de mis recuerdos (1943), Una familia de tantas (1948), and Sensualidad (1950), and received the Ariel from the Mexican film academy in 1951 for best performance by an actor. The Solers constitute one of the few family dynasties of Mexican cinema.

See alsoCinema: From the Silent Film to 1990.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Luis Reyes De La Maza, El cine sonoro en México (1973).

E. Bradford Burns, Latin American Cinema: Film and History (1975).

Carl J. Mora, Mexican Cinema:

•