HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: valderru@irit.fr
Newsgroups: soc.culture.latin-america
Subject: Resultados de Barcelona: 28/07
Date: 30 Jul 1992 05:38:49 -0500
Organization: UTexas Mail-to-News Gateway
NNTP-Posting-Host: cs.utexas.edu


Barcelona'92, 28 de Julio:
Resultados de Iberoamerica (Espan~a, Portugal y America Latina)

* Medallas:

Lopez-Zubero (Esp), Natacion masc., 200m espalda: ORO
Perez (Cub), Lucha greco-romana -100 kg: ORO
Borges (Bra), Natacion masc., 100m libre: PLATA
Yarur (Peru), Tiro, skeet mixto: PLATA

* Otros resultados:

Busquets Healy (PR), Natacion masc., 100m libre, gano la final B.
Falcon Cabrera (Cub), Natacion masc., 200m espalda, gano la final B.
Espan~a gana su serie de Remo masc. x4, y pasa a semi-finales.
Lovito (Arg) y Moreno(Esp), ciclismo velocidad masc., ganan sus grupos 
y pasan a octavos.
Gonzalez (Esp), Tiro, skeet mixto: cuarto.
Mondragon (Mex) se califica a la final de clavados masc. 3m.
Barroso (Port) gana la carrera a pie del pentatlon moderno.
Espan~a va cuarta por equipos en pentatlon moderno.
Ortega (Mex) va sexto en pentatlon moderno.
Doreste Blanco (Esp) gana la primera regata Vela masc.-Flying.
Esterlich (Esp) gana la primera regata Vela masc.-470.
Brasil, segundo en la primera regata Vela masc.-Star.
Uruguay, quinto en la primera regata Vela masc.-Soling.
Espan~a, segunda en la segunda regata Vela fem.-Flying.
Portugal gana la segunda regata Vela fem.-Star.

*Tenis masc.:
Frana (Arg) vence a Arraya (Per) 6/2 6/0 6/7 6/7 6/2
Ivanisevic (Cro) vence a Mota (Port) 6/2 6/2 6/7 4/6 6/3

*Tenis fem.:
Graf (Al) vence a Novelo (Mex) 6/1 6/1

*Basket:
Espan~a-Brasil: 101-100

*Volley masc.:
Cuba-Argelia:3-0
Italia-Espan~a:3-0
Brasil-CEI:3-1

*Futbol:
Australia-Mexico: 1-1

*Hockey:
Australia-Argentina: 7-0
India-Argentina: 1-0
Espan~a-N.Zelanda: 3-0
Holanda-Espan~a: 3-2

* Medalleria:
            Oro Plata Bronce Total
1. CEI       7     5     2     13
2. China     5     7     2     14
3. Hungria   5     2     1     8
4. USA       4     4     7     15
7. Espan~a   2     0     0     2
11. Cuba     1     1     0     2
17. Brasil   0     1     0     1
18. Peru     0     1     0     1


Alberto Valderruten Vidal                                valderru@irit.fr
IRIT - Universite Paul Sabatier - Toulouse
--------


Newsgroups: soc.culture.latin-america
From: malo@jyu.fi (Miguel Angel Lopez)
Subject: Colombia, red
Summary: Red colombiana de discusion
Keywords: Colombia, red, lista, grupo.
Organization: University of Jyvaskyla, Finland
Date: Tue, 21 Jul 1992 09:16:48 GMT


	Me podrian informar, por favor, si hay alguna red/lista o grupo
de discusion de colombianos.

Muchas gracias!

Miguel A. Lopez
From: David Sangurima <sangu@igc.org>
Newsgroups: soc.culture.latin-america
Date: 30 Jul 92 21:30 PDT
Subject: December delegation to Ecuador
Nf-ID: #N:cdp:1473800125:000:1020
Nf-From: cdp.UUCP!sangu    Jul 30 21:30:00 1992


From: David Sangurima <sangu>
Subject: December delegation to Ecuador

/* Written  6:32 pm  Jul 30, 1992 by fornatl in cdp:reg.samerica */
/* ---------- "December delegation to Ecuador" ---------- */
The Fellowship of Reconciliation Task Force on Latin America and 
the Caribbean and South and Mesoamerican Indian Information Center 
announce

A National Delegation To

Ecuador
December 5-20, 1992

Develop relationships with the powerful indigenous peoples' 
movement and communities of Ecuador.  The program will include 
both time in the Amazon area and in the highlands.  It will also 
examine the impact of U.S. oil companies' activities, Ecuador's 
foreign debt and U.S. military aid.  

$1300 covers airfare from Miami, room, board and in-country 
transportation, translation services and orientation materials.  
Limited scholarships available.

For more information or an application, contact:  F.O.R. Task Force on 
Latin America and the Caribbean, 515 Broadway, Santa Cruz, CA  
95060. Tel: (408) 423-1626.
From: mperdrea@oucsace.cs.ohiou.edu (Michel S. Perdreau)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.latin-america
Subject: UNESCO/CRESALC BOOK
Date: 31 Jul 92 11:44:31 GMT
Organization: Ohio University CS Dept,. Athens

The following book - just released - should be of interest to many on this
newsgroup:
	Calidad, Technologia y Globalizacion en la Educacion Superior
	Latinoamericana / compilador Jose' F. Silvio. Caracas: CRESALC,
	1992. 525 p. ISBN: 980-6226-66-6
Contact: CRESALC Aptdo. Postal 68394 Caracas 10606A, Venezuela

Better contact Jose Silvio at one of his many e-mail addresses:
	jsilvio@dino.conicit.ve
Enjoy !
From: rravelo@asturias.acs.uci.edu (Ray Ravelo)
Subject: Re: Cuban-Cubans speak on Cuba
Newsgroups: soc.culture.latin-america
Organization: University of California, Irvine
Date: 24 Jul 92 17:33:10 GMT

In article <1473800092@igc.org> ahmatlingvcp@igc.org (Dr. Arnold Matlin) writes:
>
>{
>
>
>re:Cuban-Cubans  sspeak on Cuba
>	Sounds like another look at the symptoms rather than the disease.
>Any small country under economic attack by the U.S. will be out of light
>bulbs and toilet paper.
>	Nicaragua was in the same dismal economic shape in the late 880's
>and early 90's.  It takes a certain amount of chutzpah for our govern-
>ment to use economic warfare to bring a country to its knees and then
>proclaim that its leaders are making economic mistakes.
>	Cuba today is a besieged nation and mtaking the same steps that
>most nqations take when they are under attack.
>	If and when the U.S. can reestablish control over Cuba, we will
>see the same return of the "Miami Boys" that we saw in Nicaragua.  There
>will be plqenty of light bulbs and toilet paper on the shelves of the
>stores, but the average person won't be able to afford them.
>	LLLet's keep up the struggle for a normalization of relations
>with Cuba and the watch what happens.  

  The Cuban people need more than just toilet paper and light bulbs, they
  need food and they need their FREEDOM!

  Let the Cuban people decide for themselves. Why don't you
  and your friends ask Castro to give the Cuban people the choice to
  elect their government in a free election, - like in Nicaragua?


--
Ray I. Ravelo                 "We're your opposition, Mr. Castro, we 10 million
Office of Academic Computing.  Cubans who look around us in terror"
UC, Irvine.                    from the open letter to Castro by M.E. Cruz-Varela
From: slbxk@cc.usu.edu
Newsgroups: soc.culture.latin-america
Subject: Latin-America Friendship Club
Date: 30 Jul 92 18:41:52 MDT
Organization: Utah State University



                   FRIENDSHIP CLUB

                   From the Editor
           -------------------------------


Dear friends,

     We are all far away from home, home town, home city, home
motherland. We each have the same dreams, dreaming about pursuing
a higher degree in education, accomplishing a wonderful task in
our own life, getting a satisfying job, climbing to a higher
class in life... But we feel lonely, terribly lonely, we need
friends, and love. Loneliness is like a killer, threatening us
every friday evening, saturday, sunday, holidays, even in daily
life. Why not let us gather together to get rid of loneliness, to
find ourselves companionship, to enjoy love or friendship! Let's
provide ourselves to the society and meet many people and choose
the one we want to be with, the one we love, but we have not met
yet.

     Good luck to all of you, dear friends!



                                       Editor


     P.S.

     For APPLICATION FORM please write to:

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
          --------------------------------------------
          |       FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEMBERSHIP         |
          |                                          |
          |               USU Box 1621               |
          |       Logan, UT   84322-0199  U.S.A.     |
          --------------------------------------------

     Or send inquiring to E-mail address at the top line of this news.
From: ljhr@gnv.ifas.ufl.edu
Newsgroups: soc.culture.latin-america
Subject: Info: Ecuador y Colombia
Date: 24 Jul 92 14:52:42 -0500

My boss & I are planning a couple of trips to South America in the near 
future . . . one to Ecuador and one to Colombia.  We would like any
information on conditions in these two countries, especially in re
political-social unrest.  Past trips have been enjoyable, but we're
very interested in current conditions.

***************************************************************

Mi jefe y yo viajara'n a Sudamerica en dos o tres semanas.  Quisieremos 
noticias sobre Ecuador y Colombia, espacialmente problemas sociales o
problemas politicos.  Viajes en el pasado han sido muy bien, pero 
estamos muy interesado en el situacion hoy.
From: Human Rights Coordinator <hrcoord@igc.org>
Newsgroups: soc.culture.latin-america
Date: 30 Jul 92 20:09 PDT
Subject: MARITZA URRUTIA RUIZ RELEASED
Nf-ID: #N:cdp:1473800124:000:451
Nf-From: cdp.UUCP!hrcoord    Jul 30 20:09:00 1992


From: Human Rights Coordinator <hrcoord>
Subject: MARITZA URRUTIA RUIZ RELEASED

/* Written  7:04 pm  Jul 30, 1992 by ghrc in cdp:carnet.alerts */




RELEASE OF MARIZTA URRUTIA RUIZ

According to information we have received from Amnesty
International,  Maritza Urrutia Ruiz was released today,
Thursday, July 30.  As of 7:30 PM EST she was being interviewed
by the press in Guatemala City.  Marizta is in the care of the
Archbishop of Guatemala.
From: sangu@igc.org (David Sangurima)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.latin-america
Subject: Ecuador: Native Territory
Date: 21 Jul 92 02:08:00 GMT
Nf-ID: #N:cdp:1473800080:000:1285
Nf-From: cdp.UUCP!sangu    Jul 20 19:08:00 1992


From: David Sangurima <sangu>
Subject: Ecuador: Native Territory

/* Written 10:35 am  Jul 20, 1992 by hrcoord in cdp:reg.samerica */
/* ---------- "Ecuador: Native Territory" ---------- */
World Press Review
July 1992

(c) 1992 The Stanley Foundation

REGIONAL REPORT: The Americas

Native Territory

Ecuador has agreed to grant its indigenous people legal title 
to nearly 3 million acres of land, reports the independent Hoy
of Quito - but there are strings attached.

Oil and other natural resources located in the ceded area of
Pastaza province will remain the property of the state, which
will exploit them as it sees fit, says Hoy. The government also
has enlarged the province's Yasuni National Park, which is
under its control, and set up a "security zone" along the
province's border.

About 2,000 Ecuadoran Indians met with President Rodrigo Borja
Cevallos and presented their demands for land after marching 
140 miles from central Pastaza province to the capital. Native
peoples continue to protest conditions of the land grant that,
they say, will open the door for intervention by foreign oil
companies. Indian leaders add that there is no need for a
military zone next to their land. Hoy quotes an Indian spokesman
who says, "We are not the intruders in this country."
Newsgroups: soc.culture.latin-america
From: anibal@ee470.ee.mcgill.ca (Anibal Jodorcovsky)
Subject: Re: Internet or Bitnet connections to Argentina
Organization: EE Lab, McGill University EE Lab, Montreal
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 92 20:02:37 GMT

In article <g4iaoB1w164w@cybernet.cse.fau.edu> edg.bbs@cybernet.cse.fau.edu writes:
>I wanted to know if there are any connections to the universities
>in Argentina either through Internet or Bitnet. Are there any lists
>I can join? I appreciate any help. Thanks


There's a list in think.com /uucp/maps with all the uucp maps, including
Argentina. There's a map for each province so you can get almost
all the info there.


=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
=   Anibal Jodorcovsky - anibal@ee470.ee.mcgill.ca  =
=\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\=
=    "I believe in God, only I spell it Nature."    =
=                              F.L.Wright           = 
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
From: Human Rights Coordinator <hrcoord@igc.org>
Newsgroups: soc.culture.latin-america
Date: 22 Jul 92 08:49 PDT
Subject: Chile: Return of the 'New Song'
Nf-ID: #N:cdp:1473800089:000:897
Nf-From: cdp.UUCP!hrcoord    Jul 22 08:49:00 1992


From: Human Rights Coordinator <hrcoord>
Subject: Chile: Return of the 'New Song'

/* Written  8:49 am  Jul 22, 1992 by hrcoord in cdp:reg.latinameri */
World Press Review
July 1992

(c) 1992 The Stanley Foundation

Return of the "New Song"

Cuban singer Silvio Rodriguez, who was banned in Chile during the
dictatorship of General Augusto Pinochet, recently returned to
that country to play five concerts to overflow crowds. In Santiago,
20,000 people, young and old, sang along verse by verse to such
songs as "Ojala" (If Only), "Te Doy una Cancion" (I Give You a
Song), and "El Unicornio Azul" (The Blue Unicorn). Rodriguez, who
writes his own material, was one of the creators of the New Song
Movement that swept Latin American in the 1960s and 1970s. The
crowd's warm response reflects an artist-audience communication
rarely witnessed on Chile's outdoor stages.

-Agence France-Presse
Paris
From: Susana_Vasquez@howl.las.uiuc.edu
Newsgroups: soc.culture.latin-america
Subject: OTI -
Date: 23 Jul 92 20:14:10 GMT
Organization: University of Illinois

Alguien podria decirme que significan las letras OTI usadas por una cadena de
television Chilena, no se si signifique el nombre de la cadena de television o
alguna otra cosa.  Agraceria cualquier ayuda sobre esta palabra. Gracias
From: sangu@igc.org (David Sangurima)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.latin-america
Subject: Job Announce:NACLA Dir - NY, NY
Date: 29 Jul 92 04:49:00 GMT
Nf-ID: #N:cdp:1473800118:000:2687
Nf-From: cdp.UUCP!sangu    Jul 28 21:49:00 1992


From: David Sangurima <sangu>
Subject: Job Announce:NACLA Dir - NY, NY

/* Written  9:45 pm  Jul 28, 1992 by sangu in cdp:pn.jobs */
/* ---------- "Job Announce:NACLA Dir - NY, NY" ---------- */
                            Job Announcement
                  NACLA Executive / Associate Director
                              New York, NY
 
The North American Congress on Latin America (NACLA) seeks a
person with significant experience in development and outreach,
knowledge of Latin America and the Caribbean, and a strong
commitment to progressive change in the Americas to assume
primary responsibility for fundraising, public relations, and
program development for the organization. NACLA is an independent
nonprofit dedicated to increasing understanding of Latin America
and the Caribbean, primarily through its magazine, Report on the
Americas.
 
                            Responsibilities
 
1) All aspects of fundraising, including approaching
     foundations, grant-writing, major donor relations, direct
     mail fund appeals, and acquisition of new sources of
     funding.
2) Representing NACLA to the public, including attending
     meetings and conferences, networking with other
     organizations, and public speaking.
3) Increasing the outreach and profile of NACLA, including
     organizing public events, working with the press, contacting
     new constituencies.
4) Developing new program areas.
5) Overseeing and managing the budget.
6) Long-term planning and strategic planning.
7) Overseeing personnel.
8) Building and working with the Board of Directors.
 
 
                          Required Qualifications
 
1) Fundraising experience, including foundation and donor work.
2) Writing skills, especially grant proposals and appeal
     letters.
3) Experience developing relations with and communicating to the
     public.
4) Political awareness and commitment to social change.
5) Compatibility with the goals and perspectives of NACLA.
6) Knowledge of Latin America and the Caribbean.
7) Ability to think analytically and strategically.
8) Capacity to work well in a team situation.
9) Creativity, flexibility, and a sense of humor.
 
                         Preferred Qualifications
 
1) Capacity to plan and manage budgets.
2) Experience in personnel management and Board development.
3) Extensive substantive knowledge of Latin America and the
     Caribbean and US foreign policy.
4) Spanish and/or Portuguese.
5) Computer skills.
 
Salary, title and level of responsibility D.O.E. Four weeks
vacation and medical coverage. Send resume and references asap to
 
     Director Search
     NACLA
     475 Riverside Dr., #454
     New York, NY  10115
From: mperdrea@oucsace.cs.ohiou.edu (Michel S. Perdreau)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.latin-america
Subject: REDID Red Dominicana de Intercambio para el Desarollo
Date: 31 Jul 92 12:01:50 GMT
Organization: Ohio University CS Dept,. Athens


Dominicanos del exterior attencion !  

REDID would like to hear from you .. your colleagues are eager to hear from you
write to: aredid!raiz!coordina@redid.org.do
	  dpimient!pimienta!daniel@redid.org.do    Daniel Pimienta
	  unilat!ulrd!senaida@redid.org.do   Senaida Jansen

Posted on behalf of: Ing. Cristian Matias  REDALC/REDID
		Apartado Postal 2482  Santo Domingo, RD
		tel.: 809/689-4973   809/535-6614
		FAX: 809/535-6646
		unilat!ulrd!matias@redid.org.do
		ulat-rd@frmop11.bitnet
From: hcrms@usmi03.midland.chevron.com (Mitchell S. Craig)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.latin-america
Subject: Re: Lima, Peru
Date: 23 Jul 92 14:00:38 GMT
Organization: chevron

Midland Reporter-Telegram - Thurs., July 23, 1992

SHINING PATH REBELS INCREASE TERRORIST ATTACKS IN CAPITAL

LIMA, Peru (AP) - Leftist rebels burned buses and bombed a school for
the children of military officers Wednesday in a campaign to shut down
the capital for two days. Rebel threats kept buses and taxis off the
streets, but tens of thousands of city employees defied the Maoist
Shining Path movement and struggled to work on foot or in private cars
and trucks. In some cases, soldiers requisitioned vehicles to take
workers into the city center.

A government spokesman, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said 85%
of state workers were on the job, though many arrived late. Many schools
closed, according to radio reports. During previous rebel-ordered
strikes, the Shining Path killed bus drivers to discourage Lima's 7
million residents from going to work.

On Wednesday, the rebels set fire to at least four buses and shot to
death a taxi driver. They also dynamited two police stations, but caused
only minor damage. Police captured five rebels who were trying to bomb
gas stations around the capital.

The so-called "armed strike" was intended to cap a week of violence that
began last Thursday when the rebels set off two powerful car bombs on a
residencial street, killing at least 24 people and wounding 140. The
timing and placement of the recent bombs indicate the rebels are seeking
to create a climate of terror in Lima. A 12-year guerrilla war in Peru
has claimed more than 25,000 lives.

"Terrorism seeks to destroy our reality," said Hernando de Soto, a
former advisor to President Alberto Fujimori. De Soto's research center
was bombed Monday, with three people killed.

Rebels set off a bomb attached to a vendor's cart in front of a school
for the children of military officers in the seaside district of
Chorrillos. Six students were hurt in the blast.
-----------------------------------------------------------
Mitchell Craig - hcrms@usmi03.midland.chevron.com
Newsgroups: soc.culture.latin-america
Subject: Re: Internet en Panama
From: ACM QUEENS COLLEGE <ACMQC@CUNYVM.BITNET>
Date: Monday, 27 Jul 1992 13:54:00 EDT
Organization: City University of New York/ University Computer Center


sorry she changed her mind...Ana banana (anita)
From: Human Rights Coordinator <hrcoord@igc.org>
Newsgroups: soc.culture.latin-america
Date: 22 Jul 92 08:44 PDT
Subject: Bolivia: Children's Museum
Nf-ID: #N:cdp:1473800088:000:1142
Nf-From: cdp.UUCP!hrcoord    Jul 22 08:44:00 1992


From: Human Rights Coordinator <hrcoord>
Subject: Bolivia: Children's Museum

/* Written  8:44 am  Jul 22, 1992 by hrcoord in cdp:reg.latinameri */
World Press Review
July 1992

(c) 1992 The Stanley Foundation

Children's Museum

Latin America's first hands-on children's museum is under construction
on a hill overlooking the capital city of La Paz, Bolivia. The
$4-million project, called the Santa Barbara Cultural Complex, "will
give poor children an opportunity to learn about their rich heritage,"
says Jim Mayrides of the United Nations Children's Fund. He describes
the project as an art museum, science center, and children's theater
rolled into one. Presentations at the complex will be given in both
Spanish and Aymara, one of the main native languages. The museum,
which will display ceremonial masks from around the country, will
feature art classes for teachers and hands-on demonstrations for
children in the making of Bolivian textiles. The complex, funded by
Germany, the Netherlands, the Inter-American Development Bank, and
the Andean Development Corp., is expected to open in 1994.

-Isabel Vincent
Globe and Mail
Toronto

Newsgroups: soc.culture.latin-america
From: ruthless@panix.com (Ruth Ditucci)
Subject: how can a mexican citizen get a residency in the US & work?
Date: Sat, 25 Jul 1992 20:44:08 GMT
Distribution: i
Organization: Panix, NYC
Keywords: dance, reswident, ballet

I'm posting for my friend.  She would like to obtain residency in
the US and is interested in working here.  She's a ballet dancer and
extraordinarily attractive.  She's a very amicable young lady and
will answer all replies.

	Post replies to:

	ruthless@panix.com

		or

	ditucci@hawk.com

		This is a serious query.  Thanks in advance.
From: sanchez@iccgcc.decnet.ab.com (Rafael O.S. Lamoso <A man on a mission>)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.latin-america
Subject: Re: Maoist revolution
Date: 23 Jul 92 13:02:38 EST

In article <92190.152816ASE100@psuvm.psu.edu>, <ASE100@psuvm.psu.edu> writes:
> 
>   Just a correction. I did not mean that the State Department may enter
>   the Internet. I am just saying that I hope the US as well as some European
>   governments start being more aggressive in denouncing Sendero groups and fans
>   in their countries. If this ever happens I would not want to be ever linked
>   to a Senderista even by electronic mail. That is why I urge people in this
>   network to condemn outspokingly Sendero and their collaborators here in the
>   US (as some already have).
> 
>   On the other point I would like to answer yes. Yes, those who are in power
>   and those who belong to the majority have a right to say what they want and
>   do not want in their society. The majority of Peruvians don't want Sendero
>   Luminoso. The majority in this country have decided what they want and what
>   they do not want to hear, and they have the appropriate mechanisms to
>   determine so. I believe the majority of people in this network who write
>   and respect certain "codes" of communication do not accept the trash that
>   the Senderistas put forth a couple of days ago. That is why I also reject
>   it.
>       Alejandro
==============================================================================

I also reject it, but that's one of the disadvantages of freedom of speech,
we end-up hearing what we like and don't like, like it or not and regardless
of the consecuenses.

If this country preeches freedom of speech then it has to follow all the rules
or don't call it freedom of speech at all.

My own opinion.

Rafael