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H I N C H A.

The first football fan in history lived in Montevideo in the early XX, worked in the National Football Club, the second old Uruguayan club.

saddler was by profession and was responsible for inflate (swell) the balls of Central Park, the headquarters of the National.
Miguel Prudencio Reyes was called, but was better known as "Fat Kings" or "the fan." Our man fan club supporter Montevideo, and their raucous cries: "National!" Were famous in the early last century in the fields where he played his club.

And it's easy to imagine how the cries resound saddler taking into account that ballooned the ball only with the strength of his lungs.

During games, Other fans often comment to the noisy demonstrations of Kings: "Look how the fan yells."

And gradually swells word went to apply to most National supporters shouted at parties, and later spread to others and, finally, to the supporters of all clubs.

The word spread to the rest of the world speaking with the Olympic Games in 1924 and 1928, when Uruguay won the football gold medals, and the 1930 World Cup in Montevideo.

(Word of the Day)

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N I G E R I A.

This West African country took its name from the Niger River, which irrigates the area of \u200b\u200bthe continent and also served to name the Republic of Niger.

is not known with certainty where the name comes from the river, but some say it comes from the Canaanite nigir voice, which means 'river lost in the sand'.

Others say the name of the river originates in the Tuareg language n'eghirren, which means' water that floats. "

is also said that Niger's voice comes from tamaskek gher N'gheren language, meaning "river of rivers" or "river among rivers."

(Word of the Day)

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P O N T Í F I C E.

few years after the legendary founding of Rome Romulus and Remus (753 BC), when the monarchs of the young city still occupied in religious rituals, the second king of Rome, Numa Pompilius, felt that his successors would have to deal with war and the government of a become increasingly complex, so that would not be able to think of the liturgy.

With that idea, Numa decided to give the care of an official religious ceremonies or priest who play that role exclusively religious.

After much soul searching, conferred the dignity of priests, who were the caretakers of the bridge over the Tiber River, a task at that time was of enormous political and military importance, as well as religious.

The word pontifex pontis merge 'bridge' and facere 'make', alluding to their business: caring for the bridge.
Some centuries later, Julius Caesar decided to assume the dignity of Pontifex Maximus 'high priest', the largest of the pontiffs, to indicate its position as a leader not only civil and military, but also religious.

From Augusto, this title was linked to that of Emperor for several centuries until the arrival to power of Constantine (306 AD), who adopted Christianity as official religion of the Empire.

True to tradition consagrada por sus predecesores, Constantino siguió usando durante algún tiempo el título de sumo pontífice, ahora como representante de Cristo.

Pero los obispos de Roma no demoraron en reivindicar para sí la condición de únicos representantes de Cristo en la Tierra y acabaron por incorporar el título de Pontifex Maximus, que los papas ostentan hasta hoy.

(La Palabra del Día)