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Facundo Cabral América Latina Llora El Aquí, Ni Soy De Allá
VISION . ..v ♦/V- í?*?*; «•> z . Facundo Cabral iIR Á América Latina llora el absurdo cantautor canción “No soy de aquí, ni soy de allá R muy temprano, hacia los ocho años de recorrió 159 países y grabo1_ z sus cañen edad, había tomado ya contacto con la nes en nueve idiomas. música. La solidaridad, entendida como l Unos pocos años después, sintien decía el Che Guevara, que era la temí do que la música brotaba del alma, con ra de los pueblos; la lucha por la paz, su guitarra al hombro, se fue a vivir a amor hacia el ser humano, estuvieroi Mar del Plata, donde el dueño del hotel siempre como banderas enhiestas, en en que se alojaba, le permitió cantar al tema de sus canciones, que a menudo público por primera vez. A partir de ahí convirtieron en himnos de paz. comenzó una exitosa carrera musical y hasta convertirte en lo más amado”, d¿í hacia 1970 compuso “No soy de aquí, jo alguna vez Facundo Cabral, pretei ni soy de allá”, una contagiosa melodía diendo entregar un mensaje a las nui Facundo Cabral de contenido social que lo catapultó a la vas generaciones. fama internacional. Y fueron precisamente batallonei El tono de sus canciones fue siempre de muchachos, en colegios y universi de crítica social y de protesta. Su men dades, en fábricas y barrios, portadoi ★ Ricardo Arenales saje lo llevó a enfrentarse a la dictadura de la simiente del futuro de la humanii militar argentina y en 1976 se vio obli dad, quienes cantaron y enarbolaron suj a uno de los más representativos expo gado a exiliarse y trasladarse a México, canciones. -
“Heart Speaking to Heart… So Great a Cloud of Witnesses”
“Heart Speaking to Heart… So Great A Cloud of Witnesses” January 8, 2012 Rev. Bruce Southworth, Senior Minister The Community Church of New York Unitarian Universalist Reading Rev. John Taylor, ordained as a Methodist in 1958, had served as Assistant to Howard Thurman at Boston University’s Marsh Chapel. He became a Unitarian Minister in 1960. His distinguished service included 25 years at the First Unitarian Society in Ithaca. He died last July at age 79. From his writings: It is an act of courage to live when the days and nights of illness have beaten upon the door of sanity until a kind of haze covers the hours, and we wonder if it is worth it. It is an act of courage to live when a spouse of so many years is gone, and all which gave meaning and purpose and enjoyment to our days is no longer available. It is an act of courage to live when the job which defined a place in the work-a-day world has been eliminated, and the opportunities which were believed to be there have suddenly disappeared. It is an act of courage to live when one is suddenly alone and no one seems to care. It is an act of courage to watch the children grow up and ignore careful teachings and destroy tenderly guarded hopes. It is an act of courage to live in a world which seems to care nothing for the past and which is irresponsible towards the future. Courage is not as rare as warriors and survivors would have us believe. -
Elise Piazza Weisenbach Unit 2 Freedom Introduction Media
Unit 2 Freedom Introduction Media flourished in Argentina in the 19th century, but by the 20th century, government interference was weakening the free press. In the 1940’s the military government monopolized the media. President Perón and his wife Evita manipulated the press and radio for their own political agenda and eventually most newspapers were taken over by the government. During the Process of National Reorganization (El Proceso), the junta condemned anyone considered to be a “subversive”, ousted foreign correspondents, and arrested or disappeared many journalists. Under state control, the media became a vehicle for promoting anti- Marxist and anti-subversive rhetoric while ignoring reports of disappearances, kidnappings and other atrocities. Fear prevailed in Argentina, and people believed that if someone disappeared, he must have done something wrong. Essential Questions for Lessons I-III • How do governments protect freedom of speech and freedom of the press? How do governments abuse freedom of speech and freedom of the press? • How are freedom of the press and freedom of speech protected in the United States? What are examples of limitations on these freedoms? Who do you think should not have freedom of speech? Why? • Is there censorship in the United States? Should there be? Under what circumstances should a government impose censorship? • How do governments manipulate their citizens? Why do governments repress their citizens? • How do governments maintain public secrecy? • How do writers and artists express their most important sociopolitical views? • Under what circumstances are people censured? Exiled? Objectives Students will: • brainstorm human rights issues, censorship, freedom of speech • read and discuss Chapter 1 of Lexicon of Terror by Marguerite Feitlowitz • complete assignment sheets • present biographies or literature reviews of censored or exiled Argentinians to the class. -
Goodbye Gutenberg NIEMAN REPORTS
NIEMAN REPORTS THE NIEMAN FOUNDATION FOR JOURNALISM AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY VOL. 60 NO. 4 WINTER 2006 Five Dollars Goodbye Gutenberg rward • Building C g Fo omm hin un us it P y • • F ge in n d a in h g C O e h u t r g F n o i o s t n i n e g S • • E s x d r p o a n W d g i n n i g k O a u T r • R s e n a o c i t h c • e n C n o o n C v e w r e g i N n g g n o i r n o l t h p e x E W e • b ‘… to promote and elevate the standards of journalism’ —Agnes Wahl Nieman, the benefactor of the Nieman Foundation. Vol. 60 No. 4 NIEMAN REPORTS Winter 2006 THE NIEMAN FOUNDATION FOR JOURNALISM AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY Publisher Bob Giles Editor Melissa Ludtke Assistant Editor Lois Fiore Editorial Assistant Sarah Hagedorn Design Editor Diane Novetsky Nieman Reports (USPS #430-650) is published Editorial in March, June, September and December Telephone: 617-496-6308 by the Nieman Foundation at Harvard University, E-Mail Address: One Francis Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02138-2098. [email protected] Subscriptions/Business Internet Address: Telephone: 617-496-2968 www.nieman.harvard.edu E-Mail Address: [email protected] Copyright 2006 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College. Subscription $20 a year, $35 for two years; add $10 per year for foreign airmail. -
“Our Oceans, Our Future”
In celebration of World Oceans Day 2017 “Our Oceans, Our Future” Villa Caletas Hotel, Puntarenas, Costa Rica, 8 to 9 June 2017 The speakers Luis Guillermo Solís, President of the Republic of Edgar Gutiérrez, Minister of Energy & Manuel González Sanz, Minister of Foreign Costa Rica Environment, Government of Costa Rica Relations, Government of Costa Rica Luis Guillermo Solís Rivera Edgar Gutierrez Espeleta is Manuel González Sanz is the is the 47th President of the the Minister of Environment Minister of Foreign Relations Republic of Costa Rica. He and Energy of Costa Rica. He who was formerly a has held management is a professor at the professor of corporate law positions in philanthropic University of Costa Rica, co- and securities at the and multilateral founder of the project Universidad de Costa Rica. organizations in Costa Rica “State of the Nation” of the He has served as National Rectors Council of Ambassador of Costa Rica to and internationally. He has Costa Rica and founder of the UN and its specialized been a member of the the Observatory for Development at the University organizations in Geneva in 2003, Coordinator of the Board of Directors of the Academic Council for of Costa Rica. He has over 30 publications in Caribbean and Latin America Group in 2004, Vice- the United Nations System and of the Editorial national and international journals and a book President of the Human Rights Commission Board of several magazines. He has written 10 about statistical methods. Minister Espeleta lead between 2004 and 2006 and Minister of Foreign books as an author, co-author and editor. -
The Long Run Developmental Effects of Costa Rica's Army Abolishment
A farewell to arms: The Long run developmental effects of Costa Rica's army abolishment Alejandro Abarca Sur´ayabi Ram´ırez Observatory of Development, University of Observatory of Development, University of Costa Rica Costa Rica January, 2017 PRELIMINARY VERSION Abstract This article measures the long-term developmental effects of Costa Rica's constitutional abolishment of its army in 1949, using synthetic control estimates. We find that after the abolishment of the army, Costa Rica's per capita GDP started growing at a much faster rate than before the abolishment. Where Costa Rica's per capita GDP grew at an average annual rate of 2.49% in the 1951-2010 period, while the synthetic control grew would have grown at an annual rate of 1.43% during the same period. Furthermore, we provide evidence to claim that this shock is robust and exclusive in Latin America. Thus suggesting that the army abolishment has indeed yielded long term benefits for Costa Rica. 1 Introduction Following the end of the civil in 1949, Costa Rica abolished its army and redirected its budget to- ward healthcare and education. Ever since and up to this day, Costa Rica has achieved some of the highest living standards and development indicators in Latin America. Furthermore, unlike most other countries in the region, Costa Rica has not had dictatorships or armed conflicts since the abolishment of its army. In addition, soon after the abolishment of its army, the country started experiencing a notable economic growth divergence relative to the rest of the countries in the region. Thus, these institutional changes along with long-standing democratic history have been considered to be factors of paramount importance that have led to these developmental achieve- ments and democratic stability in the country up to this day. -
DERECHO VIEJO.99 Febrero 2010
“Derecho“DERECHO Viejo” VIEJO”Página 1 Si se entiende por eternidad, no la a la evolución destino de hombre Estamos en Dios, duración infinita, y por eso sino la “GLORIA DEI, HOMO VIVENS” (LA GLORIA DE DIOS ES EL HOMBRE VIVIENTE) no hay Dios. intemporalidad, Estamos en lo entonces tiene vida eterna quien vive eterno, y por eso en el presente. Lejos del mundo. Cerca de los hombres es inútil esperar. André Comte-Sponville Wittgenstein Año 9 Nº 99 Un periódico para leer Febrero 2010 Dios quiere más ser conocido que alabado (¿Hay diferencia?) Cuando los oídos no quieren escuchar y los ojos no quieren ver; cuando el imperio de la mente domina al corazón, compartiendo un espacio infértil... observando estos rudimentarios niveles de comprensión, ¿cómo puede nuestra necedad tener la osadía de desperdiciar la experiencia de ver germinar la semilla de la encarnación dentro nuestro? Dios se hace hombre; no tengamos miedo de las palabras: La sed de ser más: elegir la es necesario mantener las dos palabras. Cuando hablamos libertad para inventarse a sí del hombre Jesús, como cada vez que lo contemplamos en la carne mismo y crear los caminos del y en la sangre, se ilumina nuestra fe en su divinidad. Solamente un propio destino. Desprogramar Dios creador y solamente un Dios poeta podía revelarnos la verdad la vida. Liberar de fatalismo del hombre con esa plenitud. Solamente este hombre podía el futuro. He aquí al hombre. reconciliarnos con Dios. Era necesaria esa pasión humana, esa Dios se hace hombre. libertad y esa audacia para decirnos por fin quién es Dios. -
Legislative Assembly Department of Archives, Investigations and Processing
Exhibit C-1l Page 1 of 311 File No. 11.202 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY DEPARTMENT OF ARCHIVES, INVESTIGATIONS AND PROCESSING Filed by: Representative Chavarría Aguilar Matter: Creation of the Las Baulas de Guanacaste National Marine Park Bill published in Item No. ______ in Gazette No. 126 of July 4, 1991 Delivered to the Special Committee on the Environment Date: July 4, 1991 AFFIRMATIVE Date:_____________________________ UNANIMOUS NEGATIVE Date:_____________________________ AFFIRMATIVE Date: May 14, 1992 RULING MAJORITY NEGATIVE Date:_____________________________ AFFIRMATIVE Date:_____________________________ MINORITY NEGATIVE Date:_____________________________ Report – final draft: Date:_____________________________ June 12, 1995 Approved Second Debate Full Third Meeting #5 of June 21, 1995 Again to the Committee ________________________________________________________ VETO No. ____ Publ. Item No. _____ in Gazette No. _____ _____ , _______________________ Removed by Executive Authority on ______ ____, _____________________________________ Authorized on ______ ____, _____________________________________ RE-SEAL No. ______ ____, _____________________________________ Published in Item No. _____ in Gazette No. _____ _____ , _______________________ ORDER No. 7524 of July 3, 1995 Authorized on July 10, 1995 Published in Item No. _____ in Gazette No. 154 of August 16, 1995 Filed on May 13, 1991 Archived on August 21, 1995 Exhibit C-1l Page 2 of 311 1 BILL CREATION OF LAS BAULAS DE GUANACASTE NATIONAL MARINE PARK File No. 11.202 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY: One of the three areas in the world where the Leatherback Sea Turtle (Dermochelys coriacea) nests and reproduces is located in our country. Included in this area are Playa Grande and Playa Langosta, located in the Northern Pacific, in the cove where Cabo Velas and Tamarindo Bay are located, in the canton of Santa Cruz, in the province of Guanacaste. -
TRAINED ABROAD: a HISTORY of MULTICULTURALISM in COSTA RICAN VOCAL MUSIC by I
Trained Abroad: A History of Multiculturalism in Costa Rican Vocal Music Item Type text; Electronic Dissertation Authors Ortiz Castro, Ivette Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 23/09/2021 10:27:44 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/621142 TRAINED ABROAD: A HISTORY OF MULTICULTURALISM IN COSTA RICAN VOCAL MUSIC by Ivette Ortiz Castro _______________________________ A Document Submitted to the Faculty of the FRED FOX SCHOOL OF MUSIC In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of DOCTOR OF MUSICAL ARTS In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 2016 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA GRADUATE COLLEGE As members of the Document Committee, we certify that we have read the document prepared by Ivette Ortiz-Castro, titled Trained abroad: a history of multiculturalism in Costa Rican vocal music and recommend that it be accepted as fulfilling the document requirement for the Degree of Doctor of Musical Arts. ____________________________________________________________________________ Date: 07/18/16 Kristin Dauphinais ____________________________________________________________________________ Date: 07/18/16 Jay Rosenblatt ____________________________________________________________________________ Date: 07/18/16 William Andrew Stuckey Final approval and acceptance of this document is contingent upon the candidate’s submission of the final copies of the document to the Graduate College. I hereby certify that I have read this document prepared under my direction and recommend that it be accepted as fulfilling the document requirement. -
![Download Music for Free.] in Work, Even Though It Gains Access to It](https://docslib.b-cdn.net/cover/0418/download-music-for-free-in-work-even-though-it-gains-access-to-it-680418.webp)
Download Music for Free.] in Work, Even Though It Gains Access to It
Vol. 54 No. 3 NIEMAN REPORTS Fall 2000 THE NIEMAN FOUNDATION FOR JOURNALISM AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY 4 Narrative Journalism 5 Narrative Journalism Comes of Age BY MARK KRAMER 9 Exploring Relationships Across Racial Lines BY GERALD BOYD 11 The False Dichotomy and Narrative Journalism BY ROY PETER CLARK 13 The Verdict Is in the 112th Paragraph BY THOMAS FRENCH 16 ‘Just Write What Happened.’ BY WILLIAM F. WOO 18 The State of Narrative Nonfiction Writing ROBERT VARE 20 Talking About Narrative Journalism A PANEL OF JOURNALISTS 23 ‘Narrative Writing Looked Easy.’ BY RICHARD READ 25 Narrative Journalism Goes Multimedia BY MARK BOWDEN 29 Weaving Storytelling Into Breaking News BY RICK BRAGG 31 The Perils of Lunch With Sharon Stone BY ANTHONY DECURTIS 33 Lulling Viewers Into a State of Complicity BY TED KOPPEL 34 Sticky Storytelling BY ROBERT KRULWICH 35 Has the Camera’s Eye Replaced the Writer’s Descriptive Hand? MICHAEL KELLY 37 Narrative Storytelling in a Drive-By Medium BY CAROLYN MUNGO 39 Combining Narrative With Analysis BY LAURA SESSIONS STEPP 42 Literary Nonfiction Constructs a Narrative Foundation BY MADELEINE BLAIS 43 Me and the System: The Personal Essay and Health Policy BY FITZHUGH MULLAN 45 Photojournalism 46 Photographs BY JAMES NACHTWEY 48 The Unbearable Weight of Witness BY MICHELE MCDONALD 49 Photographers Can’t Hide Behind Their Cameras BY STEVE NORTHUP 51 Do Images of War Need Justification? BY PHILIP CAPUTO Cover photo: A Muslim man begs for his life as he is taken prisoner by Arkan’s Tigers during the first battle for Bosnia in March 1992. -
Costa Rican Universities
PreMIC 5 - Roma, December 2017 Space related activities in Costa Rican Universities Olman D. Quiros-Jimenez, Costa Rica Institute of Technology [email protected] University of Costa Rica Context Population: 4,857,274 Economy: agriculture and tourism Eco Friendly Country (tec.ac.cr) (ucr.ac.cr) (wrm.org) PreMIC 5 - Roma, December 2017 2 Activities in University of Costa Rica PreMIC 5 - Roma, December 2017 3 Activities in University of Costa Rica ● Aerospace Engineering Group (GIA - Grupo de Ingeniería Aeroespacial) ● Group of Students and Professors from STEM Careers ● Founded in 2014 ● More than 30 members (GIA) (GIA) PreMIC 5 - Roma, December 2017 4 Activities in University of Costa Rica ● Main focus on education ● Inspire and motivate children and young people, to study a STEM career. ● Rocketry Camps for High School students (GIA) (semanariouniversidad.com) (GIA) PreMIC 5 - Roma, December 2017 5 Activities in University of Costa Rica ● High Power Rocketry Certifications, USA ● PreMIC5, Mexico and Italy PreMIC 5 - Roma, December 2017 6 Activities in University of Costa Rica ● Accomplishments: ○ 2 Rocketry Camps, and more than 15 presentations ○ 15 certified members ○ First Place at PreMic5 Local Competition in Mexico ○ In house Rockets ● Challenges: ○ Lack of involvement of university staff ○ Limited budget ○ Still without a Lab or facility ● Lessons Learned: ○ Teamwork ○ Students are disposed to work PreMIC 5 - Roma, December 2017 7 Activities in Costa Rica Institute of Technology PreMIC 5 - Roma, December 2017 8 Activities in Costa -
2012 - Select Year
Guatemala | Freedom House Page 1 of 4 About Us DONATE Blog Contact Us Reports Programs Initiatives News Experts Events Donate FREEDOM IN THE WORLD - View another year - Guatemala Guatemala Freedom in the World 2012 - Select year - OVERVIEW: 2012 SCORES The Patriotic Party and National Unity for Hope parties captured two-thirds of the legislative seats in STATUS September 2011 elections. After the governing party’s presidential candidate was disqualified from the presidential race, Otto Peréz Molina defeated Manuel Baldízon in a November runoff. High profile killings Partly of 27 farm workers and Argentine folk singer Facundo Cabral, and states of siege in Alta Verapaz and Petén, dominated the headlines even though the country’s murder rate declined for a second consecutive Free year. FREEDOM RATING The Republic of Guatemala, which was established in 1839, has endured a history of dictatorship, foreign intervention, military coups, and guerrilla insurgencies. Civilian rule followed the 1985 elections, and a 36-year civil 3.5 war, which claimed the lives of more than 200,000 people, ended with a 1996 peace agreement. The Guatemalan CIVIL LIBERTIES National Revolutionary Unity (URNG) guerrilla movement became a political party, and two truth commissions began receiving complaints of human rights violations committed during the conflict. However, voters in 1999 4 rejected a package of constitutional amendments that had been prepared in accordance with the peace plan. POLITICAL RIGHTS In 2003, Óscar Berger of the Grand National Alliance (GANA) defeated Álvaro Colom of the National Unity for Hope (UNE) in runoff presidential elections. In 2007, Colom defeated Otto Pérez Molina of the Patriotic Party (PP) in a runoff vote to become president, capturing 53 percent of the vote amid a mere 45 percent turnout.