Querida Aquí Espantan
Querida may refer to: * Carmen Querida, Venezuelan telenovela on Radio Caracas Televisión *Querida, Colorado, ghost town in Custer County, Colorado, United States *'' Querida Enemiga'', a telenovela distributed by Televisa *"Querida", a song by Juan Gabriel from ''Recuerdos, Vol. II'' See also *"Asturias, patria querida", the anthem of the Spanish autonomous community of Asturias *''Mi querida señorita ''My Dearest Senorita'' ( es, Mi querida señorita, links=no) is a 1972 Spanish film directed by Jaime de Armiñán. A romantic drama on the subject of sex change and intersexualism, it was the first Spanish film that talked about sexual orienta ...

Querida, Colorado
Querida (also called Bassick City) is a ghost town in Custer County, Colorado, United States. The town was built to serve the surrounding silver mines, the most important of which was the Bassick mine. ''Querida'' is Spanish for "beloved." Geography Querida is located at (38.1261125,-105.3344427). Querida is located on the eastern flanks of the Wet Mountain Valley. See also List of ghost towns in Colorado This is a list of some ghost towns in the U.S. State of Colorado. Colorado has over 1,500 ghost towns, although visible remains of only about 640 still exist. Due to incomplete records and legends that are now accepted as fact, no exhaustive li ... References External linksGhosttowns.com: Bassick City or QueridaFull Resolution Ghost Town and Historic Site Photos by Coloradopast.com

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Asturias, Patria Querida
"" (, ast, Asturies, patria querida) is the official anthem of the autonomous community of Asturias, in Spain. This adaptation of a much slower song from the neighbouring lands of Cantabria ("") was appointed as official anthem after a contest in Oviedo in the 1890s. It has both a Castilian (Spanish) and an Asturian version. It is also a popular melody for bagpipers. In the mid-2000s, it was discovered that the first song lyrics were written in Cuba. The father of the author had returned to his beloved Asturias to die, the author—Ignacio Piñeiro—dedicated the song to his father. The music was different; it is believed to be a melody that Upper Silesian miners from the area of Opole Silesia—that worked in Asturian coal mines at the beginning of the 20th century—had brought to Asturias. In fact, the song is still known in Poland, where it used to be taught as a patriotic song (with the lyrics brought back by Polish brigadistas).
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