Other al-Qaeda members
What number of al-Queda members were punished?
September 11 attacks
No Me Queda Más Queda (genus) No Me Queda Más No Me Queda Más Al-Qaeda
No_Me_Queda_Más-Recognition_and_accolades Queda_(genus)-Abstract No_Me_Queda_Más-Inspiration,_writing_and_production No_Me_Queda_Más-Release_and_chart_performance Al-Qaeda-War_in_Syria
With "No Me Queda Más" and thirteen other of Selena's top-ten singles in the Hot Latin Tracks chart, the singer was named "top Latin artist of the '90s" and "Best selling Latin artist of the decade" by "Billboard". During the entire month of March in 2010, "No Me Queda Más" and a few other Selena music videos were selected for a Selena tribute for her fifteenth anniversary of her death to 42 million homes nationwide on Music Choice On Demand. "Amor Prohibido" and "No Me Queda Más", became the most successful singles of 1994 and 1995, according to "Billboard". In "Orlando Sentinel"s "Top 10 Spanish Hits of 1994", "No Me Queda Más" was placed at number two. "No Me Queda Más" was nominated for "Song of the Year" at the 1994 Broadcast Latin Music Awards while the music video won "Video of the Year" at the 1995 "Billboard" Latin Music Awards. 
Queda is a genus of beetles in the family Dytiscidae, containing the following species:   "Queda compressa" Sharp, 1882  "Queda hydrovatoides" Zimmermann, 1921  "Queda youngi" Biström, 1990  
After Ricky Vela joined Selena y Los Dinos back in 1985 as the lead keyboardist, he quickly fell in love with Selena's sister and drummer Suzette Quintanilla. Vela kept his feelings about Suzette to himself until she married Billy Arriaga in 1993 where Vela wrote about his frustrations on a piece of paper. Initially, Vela planned to give the paper to Suzette, but later changed his mind when Selena's brother and producer A.B. Quintanilla III came to Vela's house and had asked him if he had any songs he had wrote for Selena to record, as he was running out of songs for the next album. Vela then told Quintanilla III about his feelings for his sister and that he wrote his disdain about her getting married to Arriaga on paper. After reading the paper, Quintanilla III believed he and Vela could transform it into a ballad-type song and was fond of the idea as he was trying to enhance Selena's following album with new material that could boost her fan base and fame. Quintanilla III helped Vela with transforming the song into a ballad, it had taken them several hours to recreate the song. They also gave the song its title, calling it "No Me Queda Más" which means "There's Nothing Left For Me" on the same day. "No Me Queda Más" was one of the last songs produced for "Amor Prohibido" (1994). Vela handled sequencing, while Quintanilla III and Argentine arranger and composer Bebu Silvetti produced the song. Recording sessions for "No Me Queda Más" took place at Selena's father and manager's recording studio Q-Productions in Corpus Christi, Texas. Brian "Red" Moore, a family friend, mixed the song. Band members Arturo Meza and Jesse "O'Jay" Martinez utilized percussion instruments such as congas for "No Me Queda Más", while Freddie Corea and Don Shelton used tambourines. During an interview for Selena's collection "20 Years of Music", A.B. had told them about how he wanted Selena to record the song multiple times:"When we were recording for "No Me Queda Más" - I believe she had recorded it in four takes - and I wanted her to do it again, and she got mad at me. She told me that she wasn't going to sing it again. She said "I already had it! As a matter of fact, I've had it with you, and this studio, I'm ready to get out of here" - she kind of threw a fit - well she kind of didn't throw a fit. We wouldn't want to say a fit, but "you know I'm gonna go to the mall, and I'm gonna head out so, what you got there is what you got" - and now looking back at "No Me Queda Más", she really did a beautiful job when recording the track, she had so much passion. The song became a classic. That's what I can remember from one of the beautiful memories I have of the "Amor Prohibido" album. 
Released on 10 November 1994 in the US, "No Me Queda Más" was the third single from "Amor Prohibido". "No Me Queda Más" was the second single released from "Amor Prohibido" in international markets on EMI International. Two versions of the single were released in Mexico on the same day of its US release. A CD single, which featured the album version of "No Me Queda Más". A promotional single, was later released featuring two versions of "No Me Queda Más", the album version and the "new version". A 12" single was released in South American countries the same day. The track debuted on the US Hot Latin Tracks chart on 12 November, 1994, at number 40, and peaked at number one for seven non-consecutive weeks, giving Selena her third number one song off of "Amor Prohibido". The single fell from the chart on 1 April, 1995, but returned two weeks later at number five. Following Selena's death, the song spent another eleven weeks in the top ten, twenty-six weeks overall. With this single, Selena became the first performer to achieve four number-one singles on the "Billboard" Hot Latin Tracks chart in a single year. Enrique Iglesias tied this record in 1996 with four number-ones from his debut album "Enrique Iglesias". 
Following the mass protests that took place in 2011 demanding the resignation of President Bashar Al-Assad, Al-Qaeda affiliated organizations and Sunni sympathizers soon began to constitute the most effective fighting force in the Syrian oppostion. Groups such as the Al-Nusra Front and the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant have recruited many foreign Mujahideen to train and fight in what has gradually become a highly sectarian war. Ideologically, the Syrian Civil War has served the interests of Al-Qaeda as it pits a mainly Sunni opposition against a Shia backed Alawite regime. Viewing Shia Islam as heretical, Al-Qaeda and other fundamentalist Sunni militant groups have invested heavily in the civil conflict, actively backing and supporting the Syrian Opposition despite its clashes with moderate opposition groups such as the Free Syrian Army (FSA). On 2 February 2014, Al-Queda distanced itself from ISIS and its actions in Syria. 