The games were played at Estadio Quisqueya in Santo Domingo, D.R., which boosted capacity to 14.000 seats, and the first pitch was thrown by Joaquín Balaguer, by then the President of Dominican Republic.
He served as Secretary of State for Public Works and Communications of the Dominican Republic during the second term 1991–94, of President Joaquín Balaguer and also he served as Senator for the province of Santiago de los Caballeros during the period 1994–98.
Joaquin Phoenix | San Joaquin Valley | Joaquín Sabina | San Joaquin | San Joaquin River | Joaquín Almunia | Joaquín Balaguer | Balaguer | San Joaquin Regional Transit District (RTD) | San Joaquin Regional Transit District | San Joaquin County | San Joaquín | Joaquín Toesca | Joaquín Soriano | Joaquin Miller | Joaquín Achúcarro | Pedro Joaquín Chamorro Cardenal | José Joaquín de Olmedo International Airport | Joaquin Soriano | Joaquín Rea | Joaquín Guzmán Loera | Joaquín Dicenta | ''The "botijo"'' (c. 1904), by Joaquín Sorolla | San Joaquin Hills | San Joaquín, Ecuador | San Joaquín de Flores | San Joaquin (Amtrak) | Sacramento–San Joaquin River Delta | Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta | Pedro Joaquín Coldwell |
Acosta-Núñez received a number of awards, including being knighted by two different presidents into the Order of Duarte, Joaquín Balaguer and former president Hipólito Mejía, being inducted into the Dominican Sports Hall of Fame and being six times elected by the Sportwriters Association of Santo Domingo as "Chronicler of the Year".
The leading parties in 1994 were the PRSC, linked to the International Christian Democratic political movement, whose candidate was President Joaquín Balaguer; the PRD, affiliated with the Socialist International, whose candidate was José Francisco Peña Gómez; and the Dominican Liberation Party (PLD), whose candidate was former President Juan Bosch.