"Aliado"@es . "When I lost it Yeah you held my hand But I tossed it Didn't understand You were waiting As I dove into the waterfall So say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Can you feel my love? Bombs away Bombs away Bombs away Can you feel my love? Bombs away Bombs away Bombs away Say Geronimo! Well we rushed it Moving way too fast That we crushed it But it's in the past We can make this leap Through the curtains of the waterfall So say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Can you feel my love? Bombs away Bombs away Bombs away Can you feel my love? Bombs away Bombs away Bombs away Well I'm just a boy With a broken toy All lost and coy At the curtains of the waterfall So it's here I stand As a broken man But I've found my friend At the curtains of the waterfall Now I'm falling down Through the crashing sound And you've come around At the curtains of the waterfall And you rushed to me And it sets us free So I fall to my knees At the curtains of the waterfall So say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! (Can you feel) Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! (my love?) Say (bombs away) Geronimo! Say (bombs away) Geronimo! Say (bombs away) Geronimo! Say Geronimo! (Can you feel) Make this leap! Make this leap! (my love?) Make this leap! (oh) Make this leap! (oh) Can you feel my love?"@en . . . "The Geronimo was the name given to a small starship salvaged from a Tellarite depot in 2370 by Maquis operatives. It was commanded by Chakotay, and had a crew of 38. The Geronimo was abandoned in 2371 after being hit by one of the Malkus Artifacts, and then destroyed by the Liberator after the crew was rescued, to keep it out of Cardassian hands. (VOY - The Brave and the Bold, Book Two novella: The Third Artifact)"@en . "Apache Indian Prisoner of War Cemetery"@en . . . . "Sheppard - Geronimo"@en . . . . . . . "Chappo, Dohn-say"@en . . . "Geronimo was one of the many casualties of the war for Cybertron before the launch of the Ark."@en . . . . . . "Traverse Town"@en . . . "Goyaa\u0142\u00E9, \"one who yawns\"; often spelled Goyathlay or Goyahkla"@en . . . "Fort Sill, Oklahoma"@en . . "1829-06-16"^^ . "Geronimo"@fr . . . "Es un ayudante del hada madrina en Shrek 2 Y aliado."@es . "Oficina del Hada Madrina"@es . "At least three, including Chappo"@en . "Historical figure"@en . "Name: Geronimo Run Time: 3:11 Written By: Tony Levin, Larry Fast, Jesse Gress, Jerry Marotta Year: 2002 \n* Double Espresso"@en . . . . . . . . "1909-02-17"^^ . . . . . "221"^^ . . . "Geronimo ist ein Ausruf, den vorrangig der Elfte Doctor h\u00E4ufig verwendet. Immer wenn es sich in ein Abenteuer st\u00FCrzt oder sich einer Gefahr stellt ruft er dies, um sich selbst und/oder seine Begleiter zu motivieren. Vor dem Elften Doctor verwendete der Neunte Doctor den Ausruf Geronimo in dem Comic The Love Invasion. Ab und an verwenden auch andere Personen den Ausruf."@de . "Geronimo (Chiricahua: Goyaa\u0142\u00E9, \"one who yawns\") (June 1829 \u2013 February 17, 1909) was a prominent leader of the Chiricahua Apache who fought against Mexico and the United States and their expansion into Apache tribal lands from 1858-1886. He took up arms after an attack by the Mexican army killed his wife and children. When traditional Apache lands became party of the United States, he fought the Americans just as fervently. He was skilled at hit and run attacks, but eventually persistance of the U.S. Army paid off. Gernomio and a very small band of troops were capture in 1887. His last years were spent as a prisoner of the U.S. government. However, Geronimo attained a level of celebrity in his last years, appearing at fairs, selling souvenirs, and even appearing in the 1905 inaugural parade of Theodore Roosevelt. He died on February 17, 1909 of pneumonia."@en . . . "Geronimo was born near Turkey Creek, a tributary of the Gila River in what is now the state of New Mexico, then part of Mexico, but which his family considered Bedonkohe Apache hell(tori) land. Geronimo himself was a Bedonkohe Apache. He grew up to be a respected medicine man and, later, an accomplished warrior who fought frequently with Mexican troops. Mexican soldiers massacred his first wife and three children during a supposedly peaceful trading session in 1858, and as a result he hated all Mexicans for the rest of his life. Mexicans gave him the nickname of \"Ger\u00F3nimo\". The reasons for this name are not known. Some believe that his Spanish enemies called out to Saint Jerome for assistance while attacking or in the midst of violent defeat. Others believe it was a transcription of the Sp"@en . . . . "The Geronimo was the name given to a small starship salvaged from a Tellarite depot in 2370 by Maquis operatives. It was commanded by Chakotay, and had a crew of 38. The Geronimo was abandoned in 2371 after being hit by one of the Malkus Artifacts, and then destroyed by the Liberator after the crew was rescued, to keep it out of Cardassian hands. (VOY - The Brave and the Bold, Book Two novella: The Third Artifact)"@en . . . "Real Name"@en . "Geronimo (\u30B8\u30A7\u30ED\u30CB\u30E2 Jeronimo) is one of the 100 historical figure spirits who resides in the Village of Heroes."@en . . . "Geronimo ist ein ehemaliger Billion der Baroque Works, der sich mit Mr.Mellow und einigen anderen Billions in Nanohana aufh\u00E4lt, als die Mugiwara-Piratenbande und die Marineeinheit unter Kapit\u00E4n Smoker und Tashigi auftauchen."@de . . . "Native Apache traditions, later converted to Christianity"@en . . . . "Green Owl Pixel Ranger"@en . . "Geronimo fait partie de l'organisation Baroque Works, c'est un Billions. Il faisait partie de l'unit\u00E9 de Mr. Mellow, la personne qui a tu\u00E9 Mr. 11. Ce personnage n'apparait que dans l'anim\u00E9."@fr . "Geronimo (\u30B8\u30A7\u30ED\u30CB\u30E2 Jeronimu?) es un ex miembro exclusivo del anime y pertenece a los Billions Baroque Works. Form\u00F3 parte con Mr. Mellow y pertenece a la unidad que mat\u00F3 a Mr. 11."@es . . "Geronimo era uno dei Billions della Baroque Works."@it . . . . "Geronimo"@fr . "Geronimo ist ein Ausruf, den vorrangig der Elfte Doctor h\u00E4ufig verwendet. Immer wenn es sich in ein Abenteuer st\u00FCrzt oder sich einer Gefahr stellt ruft er dies, um sich selbst und/oder seine Begleiter zu motivieren. Vor dem Elften Doctor verwendete der Neunte Doctor den Ausruf Geronimo in dem Comic The Love Invasion. Ab und an verwenden auch andere Personen den Ausruf."@de . . "Billions"@fr . "1909"^^ . . . . "Edward S. Curtis, Portrait of Geronimo, 1905"@en . . "Yasunori Masutani"@fr . "Geronimo is a young Native American of the Cherokee tribe who was born a regular human. His eyes are partially hidden behind his forelock and he has brown skin. As a boy his life was saved by a Chojin (later revealed to be the God of the Superman Road) and from then on he yearned to become a Chojin. Because of this he hides the fact that he is human and takes part in the battle against the Devil Knights. During the Five Story Ring battles, he shows that his Chojin Tamashii (\u8D85\u4EBA\u9B42, Superman Spirit) exceeds that of a Chojin by defeating Sunshine in a tremendous victory. Afterwards he passes the trial of the Superman Road (\u30B9\u30FC\u30D1\u30FC\u30DE\u30F3\u30ED\u30FC\u30C9 Superman Road) and becomes a true Chojin, later participating in the Universal Chojin Tag Tournament and the Survivor Match for the Kinniku Throne. He is usually seen carrying a tomahawk and a hunting knife with him, but he hardly ever uses them. Nisei character Chaos appears to look up to him, as they are both humans fighting alongside Chojin. He refers to himself in the first person as Ora (\u30AA\u30E9 Ora) and ends most of his sentences with Zura (~\u30BA\u30E9 Zura). Also, he refers to the other Idol Chojins as Senpai (\u5148\u8F29, seniors). In the anime, he speaks with a T\u014Dhoku accent."@en . . . . . . "Geronimo"@en . . "Geronimo"@it . "Darkgreen"@en . . . . . . . . "Geronimo in Nanohana"@de . . . "?"@en . . . "Yasunori Masutani"@es . "Geronimo.png"@it . . . . . . . . . . . "Olympus Coliseum"@en . . "Ayudante de Hada madrina"@es . . . . . "BaroqueWorks"@it . "Darkgreen"@en . . "Geronimo"@es . . "Geronimo ( \"one who yawns\"; June 1829 \u2013 February 17, 1909) was a prominent leader of the Bedonkohe Apache who fought against Mexico and the United States for their expansion into Apache tribal lands for several decades during the Apache Wars. \"Geronimo\" was the name given to him during a battle with Mexican soldiers. His Chiricahua name is often rendered as Goyathlay or Goyahkla in English."@en . . . . "During the centuries of Apache-Mexican and Apache-American conflict, raiding had become embedded in the Apache way of life, used not only for strategic purposes but also as an economic enterprise. Raids ranged from stealing livestock and other plunder, to the capture and/or violent killing of victims, sometimes by torture. Mexicans and Americans responded with retaliation attacks against the Apache which were no less violent, and were often indiscriminate. The raiding and retaliation fed the fires of a virulent revenge warfare that reverberated back and forth between Apaches and Mexicans and later, Apaches and Americans. This was a deadly, brutal and barbaric business for all sides. From 1850 to 1886 other Apache leaders conducted raids and carried on revenge warfare, but Geronimo accumulated a record of effective resistance during this time that matched any of his contemporaries, and his fighting ability extending over 30 years form a major characteristic of his persona. Geronimo was not counted a chief among the Apache. At any one time, only about 30 to 50 Apaches would be numbered among his personal following. However, since he was a superb leader in raiding and revenge warfare he frequently led numbers larger than his own following. Among Geronimo's own Chiricahua tribe many had mixed feelings about him\u2014while respected as a skilled and effective leader of raids or warfare, he emerges as not very likable, and he was not widely popular among the other Apache.Nevertheless, Apache people stood in awe of Geronimo's \"powers\" which he demonstrated to them on a series of occasions. These powers indicated to other Apaches that Geronimo had super-natural gifts that he could use for good or ill. In eye-witness accounts by other Apaches Geronimo was able to become aware of events, as they happened, though they were at a far distant place., and he was able to anticipate events that were in the future. He also demonstrated powers to heal other Apaches. Early in his life, Geronimo became invested in the continuing and relentless cycle of revenge warfare between Apache and Mexican. On March 5, 1851, when Geronimo was in his 20's, a force of Mexican militia from Sonora under Colonel Jose Maria Carrasco attacked and surprised an Apache camp outside of Janos, Chihuahua, slaughtering the inhabitants which included Geronimo's family. Col. Carrasco claimed he had followed the Apaches to Janos, Chihuahua after they had conducted a raid in Sonora, taken livestock and other plunder and badly defeated Mexican militia. Geronimo was absent at the time of the attack on the Apache camp, but when he returned he found that his mother, wife, and his three children were among the dead. In retaliation, Geronimo joined in an extended series of revenge attacks against the Mexicans. This event left Geronimo with a bitter and very personal hatred for Mexicans, and he often killed them indiscriminately and with a special vehemence. Throughout Geronimo's adult life his antipathy, suspicion and dislike for Mexicans was demonstrably greater than for Americans. During Geronimo's final period of conflict from 1876 to 1886 he \"surrendered\" three times and accepted life on the Apache reservations in Arizona. Reservation life was confining to the free-moving Apache people, and they resented restrictions on their customary way of life. While Apaches were shielded from the violence of warfare on the reservation, disability and death from diseases like malaria was much more prevalent. On the other hand, rations were provided by the government, though at times the corruption of Indian agents caused rationing to become perilously scarce. Rebelling against reservation life, other Apache leaders had led their bands in \"breakouts\" from the reservations. On three separate occasions \u2014 August, 1878; September, 1881; May, 1885 Geronimo led his band of followers in \"breakouts\" from the reservation to return to their former nomadic life associated with raiding and warfare.[7]Following each breakout, Geronimo and his band would flee across Arizona and New Mexico to Mexico, killing and plundering as they went, and establish a new base in the rugged and remote Sierra Madre Occidental Mountains. In Mexico, they were insulated from pursuit by U.S. armed forces. The Apache knew the rough terrain of the Sierras intimately, which helped them elude pursuit and protected them from attack. The Sierra Madre mountains lie on the border between the Mexican states of Sonora and Chihuahua, which allowed the Apache access to raid and plunder the small villages, haciendas, wagon trains, worker camps and travelers in both states. From Mexico, Apache bands also staged surprise raids back into the United States, often seeking to replenish his band's supply of guns and ammunition. In these raids into the United States the Apaches moved swiftly and attacked isolated ranches, wagon trains, prospectors, and travelers. During these raids the Apaches often killed all the persons they encountered in order to defer detection and pursuit as long as possible before they slipped back over the border into Mexico. The \"breakouts\" and the subsequent resumption of Apache raiding and warfare caused the Mexican Army and militia, as well as United States forces to pursue and attempt to kill or apprehend off-reservation \"renegade\" Apache bands, including Geronimo's, wherever they could be found. Because the Mexican army and militia units of Sonora and Chihuahua were unable to suppress the several Chiricahua bands based in the Sierra Madre mountains, in 1883 Mexico allowed the United States to send troops into Mexico to continue their pursuit of Geronimo's band and the bands of other Apache leaders. The United States Army operating under the command of General George Crook successfully utilized scout/combat units recruited from among the Apache people and led by American officers. These Apache units proved effective in finding the mountain strongholds of the Apache bands, and killing or capturing them. It was highly unsettling for Geronimo's band to realize their own tribesmen had helped find their hiding places. Over time this persistent pursuit by both Mexican and American forces discouraged Geronimo and other similar Apache leaders, and caused a steady and irreplaceable attrition of the members of their bands, which taken all together eroded their will to resist and led to their ultimate capitulation. In 1886, after an intense pursuit in Northern Mexico by U.S. forces that followed Geronimo's third 1885 reservation \"breakout\", Geronimo surrendered for the last time to General Nelson Miles at Skeleton Canyon, just north of the Mexican/American boundary. Miles treated Geronimo as a prisoner of war and acted promptly to remove Geronimo first to Fort Bowie, then to the railroad at Bowie Station, Arizona where he and 27 other Apaches were sent off to join the rest of the Chiricahua tribe which has been previously exiled to Florida. This prompt action prevented the Arizona civil authorities from intervening to arrest and try Geronimo for the death of the many Americans who had been killed during the previous decades of raiding.[34][35] The Chiricahuas remained at Fort Pickens in Florida until 1888 when they were relocated to Mt. Vernon Barracks in Alabama. In 1894 the Chiricahuas, including Geronimo were relocated at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where they built villages scattered around the post based on kindred groups. Geronimo, like other Apaches, was given a plot of land on which he took up farming activities. In 1898 Geronimo was part of a Chiricahua delegation from Fort Sill to The Trans-Mississippi International Exposition in Omaha, Nebraska. Previous newspaper accounts of the Apache Wars had impressed the public with Geronimo's name and exploits, and in Omaha he became a star attraction. The Omaha Exposition launched Geronimo to celebrity status and for the rest of his life, he was in demand as an attraction in fairs large and small. The two largest were The Pan American Exposition at Buffalo, New York, in 1901 and the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at Saint Louis, Missouri in 1904. Geronimo dressed in traditional clothing and posed for photographs and sold his crafts. In President Teddy Roosevelt's 1905 Inaugural Parade Geronimo rode horseback with five other historic Indian Chiefs. They created a sensation and brought the crowds along the parade route to their feet. Later that same week Geronimo met with the President and made a moving request for the Chiricahuas at Fort Sill to be relieved of their status as prisoners of war, and allowed to return to their homeland in Arizona. President Roosevelt refused, referring to the continuing animosity in Arizona for the deaths of civilian men, women and children associated with Geronimo's raids during the prolonged Apache Wars. Geronimo died at the Fort Sill hospital in 1909. He was still a prisoner of war. He is buried at the Fort Sill Indian Agency Cemetery surrounded by the graves of relatives and other Apache prisoners of war."@en . . . . . . . "Masculino"@es . . . "1909-02-17"^^ . . "Geronimo (Chiricahua: Goyaa\u0142\u00E9, \"one who yawns\") (June 1829 \u2013 February 17, 1909) was a prominent leader of the Chiricahua Apache who fought against Mexico and the United States and their expansion into Apache tribal lands from 1858-1886. He took up arms after an attack by the Mexican army killed his wife and children. When traditional Apache lands became party of the United States, he fought the Americans just as fervently. He was skilled at hit and run attacks, but eventually persistance of the U.S. Army paid off. Gernomio and a very small band of troops were capture in 1887."@en . . . . "Es un ayudante del hada madrina en Shrek 2 Y aliado."@es . . . . "Geronimo (Mescalero-Chiricahua: Goyaa\u0142\u00E9 [k\u00F2j\u00E0\u02D0\u026C\u025B\u0301] \"one who yawns\"; June 16, 1829 \u2013 February 17, 1909) was a prominent leader of the Bedonkohe Apache who fought against Mexico and the United States for their expansion into Apache tribal lands for several decades during the Apache Wars. \"Geronimo\" was the name given to him during a battle with Mexican soldiers. His Chiricahua name is often rendered as Goyathlay or Goyahkla in English."@en . . . . . . "Geronimo (\u30B8\u30A7\u30ED\u30CB\u30E2 Jeronimo) is one of the 100 historical figure spirits who resides in the Village of Heroes."@en . "Geronimo is a picture of Geronimo that hung in Nicholas Colasanto's dressing room during the first three seasons of the show. After his death, it was placed in the bar in honor of him. In the final episode, One for the Road, Sam Malone straightens the picture to honor Colasanto."@en . . . . . "1829"^^ . . . . "Jeronimo"@fr . . . "When I lost it Yeah you held my hand But I tossed it Didn't understand You were waiting As I dove into the waterfall So say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Can you feel my love? Bombs away Bombs away Bombs away Can you feel my love? Bombs away Bombs away Bombs away Say Geronimo! Well we rushed it Moving way too fast That we crushed it But it's in the past We can make this leap Through the curtains of the waterfall So say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo! Say Geronimo!"@en . . . "Masculino"@es . . . "Elfo"@es . . . "Geronimo is an Indian chojin from Kinnikuman. He was born a regular human but became a Seigi Chojin."@en . . "Pneumonia"@en . "Gila River, Bedonkoheland under Mexican occupation"@en . . "Billion"@it . . . . "Jeronimo"@de . . . . . . "Geronimo was born near Turkey Creek, a tributary of the Gila River in what is now the state of New Mexico, then part of Mexico, but which his family considered Bedonkohe Apache hell(tori) land. Geronimo himself was a Bedonkohe Apache. He grew up to be a respected medicine man and, later, an accomplished warrior who fought frequently with Mexican troops. Mexican soldiers massacred his first wife and three children during a supposedly peaceful trading session in 1858, and as a result he hated all Mexicans for the rest of his life. Mexicans gave him the nickname of \"Ger\u00F3nimo\". The reasons for this name are not known. Some believe that his Spanish enemies called out to Saint Jerome for assistance while attacking or in the midst of violent defeat. Others believe it was a transcription of the Spanish attempt to pronounce the name Goyaa\u0142\u00E9. Geronimo fought against ever-increasing numbers of both Mexican and United States troops and became famous for his daring exploits and numerous escapes from capture. At the last, these 38 men, women and children evaded 5000 U.S. troops (one fourth of the army at the time) and the Mexican army for a year. His forces became the last major force of independent Indian warriors who refused to acknowledge the United States Government in the American West. This came to an end on September 4, 1886, when Geronimo surrendered to United States Army General Nelson A. Miles at Skeleton Canyon, Arizona. Geronimo was sent as a prisoner to Fort Pickens, Florida. In 1894 he was moved to Fort Sill, Oklahoma. In his old age Geronimo became something of a celebrity. He appeared at fairs, including the 1904 World's Fair in St. Louis, and selling souvenirs and photographs of himself. However, he was not allowed to return to the land of his birth. He rode in the United States President Theodore Roosevelt's 1905 inaugural parade. He died of pneumonia at Fort Sill in 1909, and was buried at the Apache Indian Prisoner of War Cemetery in Fort Sill, Oklahoma. In 1918, several members of the secretive Skull and Bones society at Yale University, while serving as Army volunteers at Fort Sill during World War I, reportedly stole Geronimo's skull, some bones, and other materials, including Geronimo's prized silver bridle, from the Apache Indian Prisoner of War Cemetery. The remains and other materials were alleged to have been taken to the society's tomb-like headquarters on the Yale University campus, and are supposedly used in rituals practiced by the group. One of their rituals is said to be kissing the skull of Geronimo as an inititation. Ironically, General Henry Ware Lawton who under General Nelson A. Miles led the expedition that eventually captured Geronimo, was killed by another Geronimo, the Filipino insurgent Licerio Geronimo during the Philippine-American War a few years after."@en . "Kinnikuman"@en . "Geronimo was one of the many casualties of the war for Cybertron before the launch of the Ark."@en . . . . . . "Geronimo"@de . . . . . . . . "Pneumonia exacerbated by horse riding accident"@en . "How Few Remain"@en . . . . . . . . "Geronimo ( \"one who yawns\"; June 1829 \u2013 February 17, 1909) was a prominent leader of the Bedonkohe Apache who fought against Mexico and the United States for their expansion into Apache tribal lands for several decades during the Apache Wars. \"Geronimo\" was the name given to him during a battle with Mexican soldiers. His Chiricahua name is often rendered as Goyathlay or Goyahkla in English. After an attack by Mexican soldiers killed his mother, wife and three children in 1851, Geronimo joined revenge attacks on the Mexicans. During his career as a war chief, he was notorious for consistently leading raids upon Mexican provinces and towns, and later against American locations across Arizona, New Mexico and western Texas. In 1886 Geronimo surrendered to U.S. authorities after a lengthy pursuit. As a prisoner of war in old age he became a celebrity and appeared in fairs but was never allowed to return to the land of his birth. He later regretted his surrender and claimed the conditions he made had been ignored. Geronimo died in 1909 from complications of pneumonia at Fort Sill, Oklahoma."@en . . . "The skull of the worthy Geronimo the Terrible, exhumed from its tomb at Fort Sill by your club... is now safe inside the tomb and bone together with his well worn femurs, bit and saddle horn."@en . "Jeronimu"@es . . . "9370"^^ . . . "resistance to The United States and Mexico"@en . . . . . . . . "M"@it . . "Geronimo"@en . . . . . "Geronimo in Nanohana.jpg"@de . "Soldier, Political leader"@en . . . . "Born"@en . . "Name: Geronimo Run Time: 3:11 Written By: Tony Levin, Larry Fast, Jesse Gress, Jerry Marotta Year: 2002 \n* Double Espresso"@en . . "\u30B8\u30A7\u30ED\u30CB\u30E2"@de . . "According to our traditions the remains of this sort, especially in this state when the grave was desecrated ... need to be reburied with the proper rituals ... to return the dignity and let his spirits rest in peace."@en . . "Direct"@en . "During the centuries of Apache-Mexican and Apache-American conflict, raiding had become embedded in the Apache way of life, used not only for strategic purposes but also as an economic enterprise. Raids ranged from stealing livestock and other plunder, to the capture and/or violent killing of victims, sometimes by torture. Mexicans and Americans responded with retaliation attacks against the Apache which were no less violent, and were often indiscriminate. The raiding and retaliation fed the fires of a virulent revenge warfare that reverberated back and forth between Apaches and Mexicans and later, Apaches and Americans. This was a deadly, brutal and barbaric business for all sides. From 1850 to 1886 other Apache leaders conducted raids and carried on revenge warfare, but Geronimo accumula"@en . . . . . "F5F5DC"@fr . . . "Geronimo (Mescalero-Chiricahua: Goyaa\u0142\u00E9 [k\u00F2j\u00E0\u02D0\u026C\u025B\u0301] \"one who yawns\"; June 16, 1829 \u2013 February 17, 1909) was a prominent leader of the Bedonkohe Apache who fought against Mexico and the United States for their expansion into Apache tribal lands for several decades during the Apache Wars. \"Geronimo\" was the name given to him during a battle with Mexican soldiers. His Chiricahua name is often rendered as Goyathlay or Goyahkla in English."@en . . . . "Geronimo (\u30B8\u30A7\u30ED\u30CB\u30E2 Jeronimu?) es un ex miembro exclusivo del anime y pertenece a los Billions Baroque Works. Form\u00F3 parte con Mr. Mellow y pertenece a la unidad que mat\u00F3 a Mr. 11."@es . "m"@de . . "Alope, Ta-ayz-slath, Chee-hash-kish, Nana-tha-thtith, Zi-yeh, She-gha, Shtsha-she, Ih-tedda, and finally Azul"@en . "Geronimo"@de . . . "Geronimo era uno dei Billions della Baroque Works."@it . "Geronimo"@en . "\u30B8\u30A7\u30ED\u30CB\u30E2"@it . "Geronimo is a young Native American of the Cherokee tribe who was born a regular human. His eyes are partially hidden behind his forelock and he has brown skin. As a boy his life was saved by a Chojin (later revealed to be the God of the Superman Road) and from then on he yearned to become a Chojin. Because of this he hides the fact that he is human and takes part in the battle against the Devil Knights. During the Five Story Ring battles, he shows that his Chojin Tamashii (\u8D85\u4EBA\u9B42, Superman Spirit) exceeds that of a Chojin by defeating Sunshine in a tremendous victory."@en . . "June 1829"@en . "Shrek 2"@es . "Jeronimo"@it . . "Green"@en . . . . . "\u30B8\u30A7\u30ED\u30CB\u30E2"@fr . "Died"@en . . . "Earth"@en . "Geronimo is a picture of Geronimo that hung in Nicholas Colasanto's dressing room during the first three seasons of the show. After his death, it was placed in the bar in honor of him. In the final episode, One for the Road, Sam Malone straightens the picture to honor Colasanto."@en . . . . "Apache resident of the United States"@en . . . . . "Geronimo signature.svg"@en . . "Steve Kramer"@en . "Bedonkohe Apache"@en . . "Geronimo"@en . . "\u30B8\u30A7\u30ED\u30CB\u30E2"@es . "Goyaa\u0142\u00E9, \"one who yawns\"; often spelled Goyathlay or Goyahkla"@en . "Cup Boss/Supporting Ally"@en . "Geronimo"@es . . . . . . . "Geronimo"@fr . . . . . . . . . . "Geronimo is an Indian chojin from Kinnikuman. He was born a regular human but became a Seigi Chojin."@en . . "Geronimo fait partie de l'organisation Baroque Works, c'est un Billions. Il faisait partie de l'unit\u00E9 de Mr. Mellow, la personne qui a tu\u00E9 Mr. 11. Ce personnage n'apparait que dans l'anim\u00E9."@fr . "At least nine, sometimes concurrently"@en . . . . "Fort Sill, Oklahoma, United States"@en . "\"Geronimo\"\u00A0is a song performed by Sheppard in the fourth CGI/live-action film,\u00A0Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road Chip, and is a part of the\u00A0Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road Chip: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack. It's one of the only two songs on the soundtrack to not be sung by any of the Chipmunks, the other being \"Oh My Love.\""@en . . . "Geronimo ist ein ehemaliger Billion der Baroque Works, der sich mit Mr.Mellow und einigen anderen Billions in Nanohana aufh\u00E4lt, als die Mugiwara-Piratenbande und die Marineeinheit unter Kapit\u00E4n Smoker und Tashigi auftauchen."@de . "Mahito Oba"@en . . . . . . . . . "Male"@en . "anime"@es . . . "Baroque Works"@de .