About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 33. Chapters: Agustin Millan, Aitor Etxaburu, Alberto Entrerrios, Alberto Urdiales, Alberto Val, Albert Rocas, Andrea Barno, Andrei Xepkin, Antonio Andreu, Antonio Carlos Ortega, Antonio Ugalde, Arpad terbik, Beatriz Fernandez, Begona Fernandez, Carlos Prieto (handballer), Carmen Martin, Cristian Malmagro, Cristian Ugalde, Cristina Gomez Arquer, Cristina Gonzalez, Daniel Sarmiento Melian, David Barrufet, David Davis (handballer), Demetrio Lozano, Eduardo Gurbindo, Elisabeth Pinedo, Elisabet Chavez, Enric Masip, Eugenio Serrano, Fernando de Andres, Fernando Hernandez (handballer), Francisco Lopez (handballer), Gedeon Guardiola, Gregorio Lopez (handballer), Iker Romero, Inaki Urdangarin, Duke of Palma de Mallorca, Isabel Ortuno, Isaias Guardiola, Jaume Fort, Javier Garcia (handballer), Javier Humet, Jessica Alonso Bernardo, Jesus Fernandez (handballer), Jesus Guerrero, Jesus Maria Albisu, Jesus Olalla, Joan Canellas, Jon Belaustegui, Jordi Nunez, Jorge Maqueda, Jose Ignacio Novoa, Jose Javier Hombrados, Jose Manuel Sierra, Jose Manuel Taure, Jose Maria Pagoaga, Jose Perramon, Jose Rochel, Jose Villamarin, Juanin Garcia, Juan Antonio Medina, Juan de la Puente, Juan Jose Uria, Juan Miguel Igartua, Juan Morera, Juan Pedro de Miguel, Juan Perez (handballer), Julen Aguinagalde, Julio Fis, Macarena Aguilar, Marta Lopez, Marta Mangue, Mateo Garralda, Miguel Angel Cascallana, Mihaela Ciobanu, Mikel Aguirrezabalaga, Natalya Morskova, Nely Carla Alberto, Nerea Pena, Noelia Oncina, Nuria Benzal, Patricia Elorza, Patricia Pinedo, Rafael Guijosa, Rafael Lopez (handballer), Raul Entrerrios, Raul Gonzalez (handballer), Roberto Garcia Parrondo, Ruben Garabaya, Salvador Esquer, Samuel Trives, Santos Labaca, Siarhei Rutenka, Silvia Navarro (handballer), Talant Duyshebaev, Tatiana Garmendia, Valero Rivera, Vanessa Amoros, Veronica Cuadrado, Vicente Calabuig, Vicente Ortega, Victor Tomas, Viran Morros, Xavier O'Callaghan, Xesco Espar, Zornitza Koleva. Excerpt: Inaki Urdangarin Liebaert, Duke Consort of Palma de Mallorca (born 15 January 1968), is a retired handball player. He is the husband of the Infanta Cristina, Duchess of Palma de Mallorca, the youngest daughter of King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia of Spain. The Duke Consort is the son of Juan Maria Urdangarin Berriochoa (b. Zumarraga, 19 September 1932 - d. Vitoria-Gasteiz, 10 May 2012) and wife Claire Francoise Liebaert Courtain (b. Antwerp, 16 July 1935), of Spanish Basque and Belgian (both Walloon and Flemish) descent respectively. He has spent almost all his life in Barcelona. He has an older brother named Miguel (Mikel) Urdangarin Liebaert (born in 1967), and five sisters, Ana, Clara, Cristina, Laura and Lucia. His paternal grandparents Laureano de Urdangarin y Larranaga (1898-1982) and wife Ana de Berriochoa y Elgarresta (1902-1996) came from Basque minor nobility. At the age of 18, Urdangarin became a professional handball player with FC Barcelona, where he remained until his retirement in 2000. Meanwhile, he studied at the Escuela Superior de Administracion y Direccion de Empresas (ESADE) in Barcelona, from which he received a master's degree in business administration. As a member of the Spanish handball team, he participated in the 1992, 1996, and 2000 Summer Olympics, serving as team captain in 2000. The team won the bronze medal in 1996 and 2000. It was at the 1996 games in Atlanta that he met the Infanta Cristina, whom he married in Barcelona on 4 October 1997. Upon his marriage, Urdangarin became The Most Excellent The Duke Consort of Palma de Mallorca (Spanish: Excelentisimo Senor El Duque Consorte de Palma de Mallorca). The Duchess and Duke Consort have four children, all born in Barcelona: They lived in Barcelona until 2009, where the Duke Consort was...
