[2] The name was inspired by his son, Hernán Rodolfo Ceriani Cernadas, when at the age of twelve, he fell off a polo horse and was severely injured, including a broken jawbone and nose.

[2] The stallion Moslem was purchased, and at Haras La Quebrada sired Petare, who would go on to win thirty-five times, racing in Argentina, Venezuela, and the United States.

Argentine racing and breeding was heavily based on Europe, with previously imported stallions coming from England or France.

[4] Make Tracks's first crop included Appleton, who set a record at Hipódomo de San Isidro for 2000 meters, and his daughters would become the foundation of Haras La Quebrada.

[3] In 1958, Hernán Ceriani II started to take up a role in technical direction of Haras La Quebrada, which he continued to do until 1969.

[2][3] Sired by Buckpasser out of the mare Smart Deb, Logical had won the Assault Handicap in his native United States.

[5] In 1989, 300 hectacres were purchased in Santa Fe to create Villa Cañás, where weanlings were kept for a year before returning to the main farm in Pilar for training and sales preparation.

[6] Hernán Ceriani II visited Santa Anita Park in the United States in 1987, where he saw Southern Halo, owned by Stavros Niarchos.

Later, Southern Halo suffered a severe injury to his left front tendons, and Hernán Ceriani was then able to purchase him and have him exported to Argentina in 1987.