61. Washington University In St. Louis Magazine Exploring cuban culture and literature When Sklodowska began her study of Cuban literature at Washington University in the early 1980s, her research focus http://magazine.wustl.edu/summer05/ElzbietaSkodowsda.htm

Search back issues Summer 2005 Illuminating Cuban Literature Spanish Professor Elzbieta Sklodowska introduces students to the myths, the magic, and the many layers of meaning in Cuban culture and literature. By Judy H. Watts H er lightly accented English lilts like her name, Elzbieta z like the whispery j in jardin or maharajah Sklodowska acknowledges that hers is "definitely not the most obvious research focus for someone who grew up in Cold-War Poland behind the Iron Curtain"—and some Americans, in particular, might be surprised at her choice. "In the United States, anything Cuban has a very peculiar attraction," says Sklodowska, the inaugural holder of the Raymond R. Randolph, Lee Schroth Randolph, Paula Schroth Krummenacher, and William R. Randolph Professorship. "On the one hand, people are fascinated and curious; on the other, many are fearful, anxious, and full of misconceptions about the country." Following an early love of languages Sklodowska's intellectual journey has involved leaps and connections, circles and intersections. In Poland, which was largely isolated from the rest of the world by politics and language not spoken globally, the government strongly encouraged foreign-language study. Throughout high school, Sklodowska studied French and Latin as well as the required Russian, but Spanish was not offered until cultural doors opened between Poland and Spain in the late '70s, following Generalissimo Francisco Franco's death. When Sklodowska learned that the University of Warsaw planned to offer courses in Spanish, she thought, "I want to explore this!"

62. LATIN AMERICAN SOCIETY AND CULTURE PAGE Cuba in our Hearts q modest contribution to cuban culture. People of Cuba Usenet - soc.culture.cuba - cuban culture, society and politics. http://cda.mrs.umn.edu/~ummlaasa/culture.html

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA- MORRIS LATIN AMERICAN SOCIETY AND CULTURE PAGE BULLFIGHTING Bullfighting in Mexico - all about bullfighting in Mexico: bullfighters, Plaza Mexico History. Bullfighting at its Finest - lots of photos, news and info about upcoming bullfights in Tijuana. Fotos de la Fiesta Tauromaquia Torero, Torero - información relativa a la tauromaquía: toreros, plazas, toros. Usenet - alt.culture.bullfight CHICANO/LATINO AMERICAN CULTURE El Andar - From Electric Mercado - a cultural center and marketplace showcasing Latino lifestyle, news and opinions. Azteca - Dedicated to informing Mexicans, Chicanos, and/or Mexican-Americans. However, everyone is welcome. Chicano/LatinoNet (CLNET) - an electronic mechanism which brings together Chicano/Latino research as well as linguistic minority and educational research efforts being carried out at the University of California and elsewhere. Cultures of the Andes - Music, songs, poems, stories, jokes in Quechua, Spanish, and English. Photos of the Andes. Música, fotos, y cuentos de la cultura Andina; en Quechua e Inglés tambien. Index - Don Phillips Spanish Links Electric Mercado: Literature - highlights the work of Latino authors.

63. The Rhythm Of Cuba An Exhibition Of Contemporary Cuban Culture Ian Livesey Graha richard goodall galley, an exculsive contemporary photography and related art gallery in Manchester, England. Showing Photographers such as Anton Corbijn, http://www.richardgoodallgallery.com/cuba.html

previous exhibitions The Rhythm of Cuba An Exhibition Of Contemporary Cuban Culture February 6 - March 7 2004 "What did we do during the missile crisis? - We danced " Cuba is a country where the fusion of different cultures has produced some of the world's greatest music and dance. The rhythms of Cuba are now famous the world over because of the success of Buena Vista Social Club and the popularity of Salsa dancing. In this remarkable exhibition, acclaimed photographer Ian Livesey and Cuban specialist Graham Henderson explore the roots of Afro-Cuban rhythm in the music and dance of Cuba, and in particular of Guantanamo, at the far eastern tip of the island. Beyond just music and dance, the exhibition also includes many iconic images of Cuba; glorious 1950's American cars cruising bustling side streets, crowds celebrating at a packed baseball game and candid shots of the unique people that make up Cuba's diverse and incredibly resilient communities. For many however, the true spirit of Cuba is discovered through it's celebrated tradition of dance and rhythm. From Salsa to Cha cha cha, Rumba to Son, The Rhythm of Cuba captures the incredibly seductive sounds and styles of Cuba's rich musical culture. And, during the project, Ian's relationship with Cuban dancing soon became something far beyond the lens - he met and fell in love with Jessica, a principal dancer with The Danza Libre Ballet Company. "Jessica just came across the room and asked me to dance," he recalls. "I said I didn't dance but she wouldn't take no for an answer. By the end of the dance I think I was already in love with her." Ian and Jessica were married a year later in Ian's home town of Wigan and Jessica is now a highly respected teacher of Cuban dance who works across the north west.

64. CubaNet - News/Noticias: A GLANCE AT CUBAN CULTURE/ APIC A GLANCE AT cuban culture By Lucas Garve, Cuba s Independent Press Agency (APIC). HAVANA, October 23, 1996 (APIC). For several years now, October 20th was http://www.cubanet.org/CNews/y96/oct96/31ccult.html

Distributed by CubaNet Oct. 30, 1996 FROM CUBA A GLANCE AT CUBAN CULTURE By Lucas Garve, Cuba's Independent Press Agency (APIC). HAVANA, October 23, 1996 (APIC).- For several years now, October 20th was selected to mark the day of Cuban Culture. In Bayamo, the craddle city of the Cuban nation, on October 20th the citizens heard, for the first time, a piece of music which was, more than a song, more than a religious chant, had the makings of a belligerent anthemn. Such was the birth of the Cuban anthemn. Many Cubans of that era contributed, with their labor and their ideas, to the emergence of Cuban culture. Our own, indivisible and a product of the actions, acts and accomplishments of all the inhabitants of the island, to a greater or lesser degree. This genesis was possible through the efforts of the slaves and the wealthy landowners, the Chinese immigrants, Spaniards who made their fortunes here, the black slaves and the mulatto freemen, the Catholic clergy from a hundred different religious orders and even more, the fleet and the contraband, the infamous whip and the warmth of the slave woman's bossom, the wet and dry climate, the land of sugar, tobacco and rum, the idea of independence and Spain's intolerance. All of this and more turned the island in what it is today. From here we come and, to be ourselves we must take on all our past even in the knowledge that it goes further than Cuba's natural frontiers, the creative work of Cubans who create under other skies, but have not stopped being part of Cuba's cultural creativity as they create within the spirit and traits of what is Cuban.

65. Creating Alternative Cuban Culture / Octavio Roca / San Francisco Chronicle - Cu Cuba news from independent journalist on the Island and other news sources. http://www.cubanet.org/CNews/y01/sep01/17e7.htm

CUBAN E T CUBANEWS September 17, 2001 Creating alternative Cuban culture Refugees brought their art, music, theater and dance with them Octavio Roca, San Francisco Chronicle Dance Critic. Sunday, September 16, 2001 The problem with the American melting pot myth is that a lot of us just don't want to melt. I am Cuban, born in Havana. I am considered Hispanic on the East Coast and Latino here. And I am proud to be an American. I probably have about as much in common with other Americans of Hispanic background such as Argentines or Mexicans as any Anglophone Californian has with an Australian or a Jamaican. My story is like that of a lot of Cuban Americans, but it is not typical of the lives of others who bring different accents, different memories and different goals to the American dream. There is no single defining narrative for the Latino experience. As statistical fictions go, "Latino" is a useful term. But as a cultural entity, Hispanics cover the globe from the Pyrenees to Tierra del Fuego, and we come in all colors. Closer to home, we are the most diverse ethnic group in this vast multiethnic nation. Yet surely we can come up with ways to embrace our unity as Americans across our ethnic and racial differences, if only because it is these differences that constantly redefine and enrich the dazzling mosaic of American culture.

66. People's Daily Online -- Cuban Culture Festival Celebrated In Beijing A website by the People s Daily newspaper; China, business, world, science, education, sports news. http://english.people.com.cn/200410/21/eng20041021_160963.html

News Letter Weather Community English home Forum Photo Gallery Features Newsletter ... Site Map languages Chinese Japanese French Spanish Russian Arabic China World Opinion Business ... Photos Services Newsletter Online Community China Biz Info News Archive ... Weather Forecast Search Advanced About China China at a glance Constitution Chinese leadership Selected Works of Deng Xiaoping ... Life UPDATED: 08:06, October 21, 2004 Cuban culture festival celebrated in Beijing The Cuban Embassy in Beijing gave a reception Wednesday to celebrate the National Culture Festival of Cuba. The festival, held on October 20 every year, which was set up to honor the first victory of the Cuban Independence War on October 20, 1868. On each festival, the Cuban government and people and the Cuban embassies in many countries will hold variouscelebrating activities. According to the wife of Cuban Ambassador to China, Hiraida Rodriguez Mondeja, it is the first time that the festival, which started from October 12 and will last till the end of this year, was celebrated in China. The reception also celebrated the publication of a book entitled "Socialism in Cuba" by two Chinese writers Xiao Feng and Wang Zhixian, which describes the Cuban revolution and its socialist construction.

67. Www.news2mail.com: Soc.Culture.Cuba -- Cuban Culture, Society And Politics. Subscribe the Messages from the Usenetgroup Soc.Culture.Cuba and get them in your local mailbox. http://www.news2mail.com/soc/culture/cuba.html

Soc.Culture.Cuba Home Soc Soc.Culture Cuban culture, society and politics. Soc.Culture.Cuba.Nostalgia Subjects, that are frequently discussed here: Cubanos se enfrentan a la polic�a castrista! (8) Le "Centre Ernesto Che Guevara" � Paris (8) Le blocus contre Cuba est moralement et humainement inacceptable (8) Haydee Santamaria se suicido un 26 de julio (6) La Pura Lacra (PL) vuelve a su indecencia habitual (6) =?iso-8859-1?q?Re:_Le_"Centre_Ernesto_Che_Guevara"_=E0_Paris?= (5) A Cuba, =?ISO-8859-1?Q?jam=E1s_le_perdonar=E1ntenerjineteras.?= (5) Crude Blackmail por el centro ernesto che guevara (5) El tremendo Juez de la Tremenda Corte (5) Italians demand their government to request Posada Carriles' extradition (5) Related Groups: Messages, that appear in this Group also appear in soc.culture.argentina (1509) soc.culture.venezuela (1438) soc.culture.spain (1068) soc.culture.uruguay (990) The messages from this Group are availabe online on this Site. They are updates once per day Read the messages from yesterday online. To get all news from this group to your mailbox, choose a format, type in your e-mail adress and press subscribe. To stop receiving the messages use the unsubscribe-button single messages. Expect about 209 Messages per day.

68. Friendship Event Spotlights Cuban Culture In Region Friendship event spotlights cuban culture in region. The Ithaca Journal ITHACA Residents will get a taste of cuban culture, art and learn about the http://www.mezcla.org/cubafriendshipweek/mreaves.html

Friendship event spotlights Cuban culture in region The Ithaca Journal By Michele Reaves Journal Staff Local News - Monday, June 21, 2004 By Michele Reaves Journal Staff ITHACA Residents will get a taste of Cuban culture, art and learn about the restrictions blocking that nation from our own this week as a small group of Ithaca residents worked to raise awareness on Cuban-American relations. Cuba Friendship Week, which started Saturday, includes art exhibits at the See Spot Gallery and Wessex-Bristol Gallery on The Commons and films in the Bernie Milton Center Pavilion. Planners want residents "to see the kind of ties there are between Cuba and our community," said Cris McConkey, a member of the Social Justice Council of the Ithaca Unitarian Church, one of the planning organizations. "It's such a warm place. The culture and people soon take over and win you over." He first became interested in the island nation in the early 1990s, becoming involved with social issues and learning about their jazz music.

69. Cuban Hip Hop - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia During the 1980s hip hop culture in Cuba was mainly centred around breakdancing. Another contributer to hip hop s recognition as authentic cuban culture http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuban_hip_hop

Cuban hip hop From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Music of Cuba Bat¡ and yuka drums - Chachach¡ Changu­ Charanga Conga ... Jazz Hip hop Mambo Mºsica campesina Nueva trova Pil³n ... Timba History Timeline and Samples Awards Beny Mor© Award Festivals Cuba Danzon Percuba ... Hip hop arrived in Cuba via radio and TV broadcasts from Miami . During the hip hop culture in Cuba was mainly centred around breakdancing . But by the , with the collapse of the Soviet Union and the onset of the Special Period , young raperos were seeking ways to express their frustrations. Contents Early days: Importation Birth of a Cuban scene Recent events External links ... edit Early days: Importation Initially hip hop was viewed with suspicion, not just by the government, but by many in the community as well. With raperos emulating US rappers' aggressive posturing and lyrical content, hip hop was seen as just another cultural invasion from the US, bringing with it the violence and problems of the ghettos Gradually this began to change as raperos began to express their own reality and make use of traditional Cuban culture. edit Birth of a Cuban scene The change in both attitude towards hip hop and the move towards home grown expression was in part facilitated by the involvement of Nehanda Abiodun , a U.S.

70. Art - Culture - Cuba - Caribbean: Art Cuban, Cuban Painting, Carlos Enriquez, La art cuban, cuban painting, carlos enriquez, landscape painting, cuba culture, pablo picasso, mariano rodriguez, cuban culture, amelia pelaez, http://www.countriesquest.com/caribbean/cuba/culture/art.htm

you are here home Caribbean Cuba Culture ... Art Culture, Art Cuban painting began in earnest in the 18th century with such artists as Jose Nicolas de la Escalera and Vicente Escobar. Late 18th- and early 19th-century artists were influenced by newly developed European and American printing techniques in lithography, a process that reproduced paintings cheaply. Suddenly the middle class was able to afford art, and artists created works for a new audience. Costumbrismo, an art form that satirized social types within Cuban society, was particularly popular beginning in the 1840s and 1850s. Victor Patricio de Landaluze, a painter and cartoonist, is the most recognized artist of this type. His oil paintings and watercolors stereotype the farmer, landowner, slave, and Afro-Cuban santeros (religious practitioners). Romantic landscape painting also characterized this period and idealized nationalism not in political terms but in an attachment to the island’s natural habitat. With the introduction of European avant-garde styles in the 1920s and 1930s, a new generation of painters, such as Victor Manuel, Eduardo Abela, and Carlos Enriquez, concerned themselves with black and mulatto components of Cuban society. Their interests complemented anthropologist Fernando Ortiz’s argument that Afro-Cuban culture formed the distinguishing aspect of Cuban identity. Other painters, such as Fidelio Ponce de Leon or Aristides Fernandez, followed a different path by depicting certain dramatic or religious aspects of the human condition. Post-1930s painters such as Amelia Pelaez, Rene Portocarrero, and Mariano Rodriguez were linked to the literary group of Origenes and depicted modern, abstract variations of typically Cuban architecture features, such as domestic interiors, stained glass windows, and church facades.

71. CLSG News: Cuban Culture Update SinoCuban Cultural Center Opens in Beijing Beijing, (PL) A Chinese-Cuban promoting center of culture and arts was opened Sunday in Beijing with a cultural http://www.cubanlibrariessolidaritygroup.org.uk/news.asp?ID=141

72. Cuban Culture Events - The Round Up - Arts And Culture cuban culture events, , The Round Up, a newspaper of New Mexico State University. http://www.roundupnews.com/news/2004/11/08/ArtsAndCulture/Cuban.Culture.Events-7

document.write(''+''); The Round Up Extras: Student Resources Scholarships Movies Travel ... BMX Slideshow showNetworkBanner(1); var story_id = 796999; Home Arts and Culture Cuban Culture events Published: Monday, November 8, 2004 Monday, Nov. 8 6-7:20 p.m. = Nason House * Opening Reception, with refreshments and Cuban food. * "Of / From Cuba," Art Exhibit of paintings by Leandro Soto, Joel Besmar and Yovani Bauta; photographs by Ed Breeding and Jorge Porrata, and art video "El hombre ilustrado," by Alberto Ortiz de Zárate, on Mendive's body painting work. Open all week. 7:30-10 p.m. = Hardman Hall 106 * "Virgilio's Stories," Virgilio Piñera's shortest stories in a staged reading by Richard Rundell. * "Trash," a play by Pedro Monge-Rafuls. Black Box Theater Production. Director: Ceil Herman. Actor: Josh Tafoya. * A classic of Cuban cinema: "Strawberry and Chocolate" by Tomás Gutiérrez Alea and Juan Carlos Tabío. Tuesday, Nov. 9 5:20-7:10 p.m. = Activity Center (Gym) 229 * Afro-Cuban Dance Class, with Ivonne Chávez and Eric Fierro. 7:30-10 p.m. = Hardman Hall 106

73. Document Not Found: Tisch School Of The Arts At NYU The course provides an multifaceted understanding of Cuban history, culture and society from the period of Spanish colonialism to the present day. http://specialprograms.tisch.nyu.edu/object/topartscuba.html

Skip to content Special Programs Home NYU and Tisch Students Visiting College Students ... Special Programs Document Not Found (404 Error) The page you requested was not found. We have recently redesigned our web site and much of the content has been moved or updated. Please try navigating to the desired page by using the menu options or by using the SEARCH box. Thank you! Dean's Message A Brief History Tisch and the Community The NYU and Tisch Campus ... The Campaign for Tisch Institute of Performing Arts Graduate Acting Dance Drama Graduate Musical Theatre Writing ... Interactive Telecommunications Skirball Center for New Media Cinema Studies Clive Davis Department of Recorded Music Art and Public Policy

74. UWT Archive Of Past Study Tours :: UWT In Cuba: Overview on the island and to explore aspects of cuban culture, history and the arts. The program introduces students to the contemporary culture of Cuba through http://www.tacoma.washington.edu/travel/2004/cuba/

@import "../../../include/uwt_template.css"; @import "../../../travel/include/dept_travel.css"; [Jump to Content] This site's design is only visible in a graphical browser that supports web standards , but its content is accessible to any browser or Internet device. Archive of Past Study Tours UWT Favorites Info for... Home Resources Archive About Us Contact Us UWT Home ... International Programs [Content] ARCHIVE This tour has already occurred. UWT in Cuba Overview Registration and Fees Frequently Asked Questions Independent Study Project ... Sample Independent Study Form (PDF) Links Photos from 2003 Tour Application Form (PDF) Contact: Dr. Cynthia Duncan Overview Introduction Student Eligibility Undergraduate and graduate students at any UW campus may apply. Participants are selected on the basis of academic preparation, high scholarship, motivation, emotional maturity, and financial responsibility. A maximum of 16 students will be accepted. The University of Washington provides equal opportunity in education without regard to race, color, national origin, religion, creed, sex, sexual orientation, age or disability in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Title IX of the Education Amendments, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, and University of Washington policy. Students who are citizens of countries other than the United States must check with the office that issued their U.S. visa to determine if they are permitted to travel to Cuba as part of this program.

75. UW-Cuba Exchange To Being Winter 2006 Students in the program will study Spanish language, cuban culture, history and society and the psychology of cultural transition. http://www.tacoma.washington.edu/news/062105.html

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE June 21, 2005 Contacts: Jill Carnell Danseco, UWT Public Relations, (253) 692-4536 UW-Cuba study abroad to begin Winter 2006 Applications being accepted for new 10-week student program The governments of Cuba and the United States have formally approved the exchange program between UW Tacoma and the University of Cienfuegos. The program is open to students on any of the three UW campuses. In the past, Duncan has taken UWT students on one-week trips to Cienfuegos. New U.S. laws now prohibit student visits to Cuba lasting fewer than 10 weeks. The extended schedule required serious modifications to the old exchange program. Students in the program will study Spanish language, Cuban culture, history and society and the psychology of cultural transition. In addition, they will work with tutors on an individual research project. Participants will live with Cuban families and should expect to live as the Cubans live in order to have a full exchange experience. Only full-time, degree-seeking UW students will be accepted into the program. Incoming freshmen or transfer students with fewer than 20 hours of UW credit may not participate. The U.S. government does not permit UW staff or alumni to attend, and participants are not allowed to bring family members or friends unless they are full-time, degree-seeking UW students. The cost of this program is $4,500. Participants will earn 15 credits. For more information about this and other UWT international programs or to apply, please visit

76. SonSublime The Cuban Cultural Center of New York is a notfor-profit organization DATELINE CUBA.USA-PUNTOdeENCUENTRO Celebrating cuban culture and a little bit of http://www.sonsublime.com/cultural_links.htm

Performance Dates About the Band Listen to SonSublime Performance Pictures ... Cuban Culture Links SonSublime's latest release- Gran Reserva Buy the CD Listen to the CD Last year's hit- Irresistible Buy the CD Listen to the CD Cuban Culture Links The Cuban Cultural Center of New York is a not-for-profit organization devoted to the preservation, advancement and dissemination of Cuban and Cuban-American culture. It was founded in March, 1997 by a group of Cuban exiles to celebrate their rich heritage, but to support and inspire new developments in the arts. Thanks to the selfless dedication and generosity of its founders and board members during the last eight years, the CCC has been successful in offering a varied program of activities which has educated and entertained New York City audiences in various facets of Cuban culture. The Cuban Cultural Center of New York is especially committed to: Disseminate through concerts, exhibits, seminars, publications and other media the most genuine and diverse Cuban cultural legacy in music, art, literature, dance, film, theater, architecture, history, folklore, and other cultural expressions.

77. Black Or Mulata? - DRCLAS News Winter 1998 But I found myself drawn to the culture of my native Cuba, and in summer, 1995, Reading Woman in Contemporary cuban culture, which I am developing this http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~drclas/publications/revista/women/gonzalez.htm

Winter 1998 Black or Mulata? Reading Woman in Contemporary Cuban Culture A But I found myself drawn to the culture of my native Cuba, and in summer, 1995, I attended a theoretical workshop led by Cuban novelist and critic Antonio Benítez Rojo at the Caribbean Writers Summer Institute at the University of Miami. That summer was very formative in the formulation of my current research, "Mulata/Black Woman? Reading Woman in Contemporary Cuban Culture," which I am developing this academic year as a book-length project at the W.E.B. Du Bois Institute for Afro-American Research at Harvard. This extremely supportive environment is allowing me to dedicate myself to research and writing, to examine the changing images of women in Cuban cultural imagination and to relate it to my own experience as a Cuban woman. I am exploring the ways in which Cuban writers and filmmakers since the 1960s have revised the stereotypical image of the mulata to transform her into a woman with a voice, capable of reconstituting her unrecorded historical involvement and her presence in the nation's actual political and cultural realities. The literary figures of mulata and black woman encompass a wide-ranging array of issues involving authority, race, gender, and genre. These issues have always characterized cultural discourse in Cuba and other Caribbean countries, but appear to intensify in these literary and film interpretations, as I first discovered in the 1995 Miami workshop. The theoretical framework provided by this workshop came alive in cultural and experiential terms for me in the summer of 1996 when I traveled to Cuba to participate in a two-week study program called "African Heritage in the Americas." Headed by Professor Julyanne Dodson of the University of Colorado, the program aimed to give academics an in-depth introduction to African and Afro-Caribbean belief systems and cultures. Traveling through most of the island and meeting with Cubans of Afro-Cuban descent was an extraordinary experience. I got to talk with prominent women in the Cuban-Haitian community near Bayamo, to appreciate folk art developing out of the santería religion, and to listen to the voices of the old and young.

78. KCET Presents Buena Vista Social Club Study and Travel in Cuba. Site offering opportunities to study Spanish and cuban culture in Cuba. Wim Wenders. The Wim Wenders website features the http://www.pbs.org/buenavista/scene/related.html

Spanish version The following is a partial list of sites related to Cuban, Caribbean and Latin American culture, and sites of individuals and organizations involved in the PBS broadcast of Buena Vista Social Club. Cuba Net Dedicated to disseminating a realistic picture of modern life in Cuba, through news stories, essays, and information about political and cultural events. In English, Spanish, French and German. Cuban Research Institute Center for study of sociological, political, cultural and historical trends in Cuba. Cuban Studies at Tulane University New Orleans' Tulane University dedicates this program to the study of Cuban culture, politics and literature. Institute for Cuban and Cuban American Studies The University of Miami's premiere academic program for the study of both Cuban culture and the issues of Cuban Americans, especially in Miami. KPFK - Pacifica Radio, 90.7 FM Los Angeles KPFK is the listener supported Pacifica Station in Los Angeles, dedicated to promoting cultural diversity, understanding between individuals of all backgrounds, and freedom of the press. Site for and about Cuban Catholic community. In Spanish.

79. Corpora Jul 2001 To Sep 2001: Corpora: Spanish And Cuban Cultur Corpora Spanish and cuban culture Course. From Leonel Ruiz Miyares de Cuba informs you that we offer a Spanish Language and cuban culture Course for http://torvald.aksis.uib.no/corpora/2001-3/0001.html

Corpora: Spanish and Cuban Culture Course From: Leonel Ruiz Miyares ( leonel@lingapli.ciges.inf.cu Date: Tue Jul 03 2001 - 01:10:06 MET DST Next message: Ruslan Mitkov: "Corpora: New book on text summarisation by Inderjeet Mani" Previous message: Magali Duclaux: "Corpora: LREC2002" Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Dear colleagues, The Center of Applied Linguistics of Santiago de Cuba informs you that we offer a Spanish Language and Cuban Culture Course for the students of your Department. The Course include visit to the more important museums and culture places of the second city of Cuba. The Course extends for 1-2 months and the students will live with Cuban families to improve their Spanish Language. The Center of Applied Linguistics will give to the students a Certificate of the Course. Looking forward to your answer to this particular and thank you very much for your kind attention, Yours sincerely, Dr. Leonel Ruiz Miyares Director Center of Applied Linguistics Santiago de Cuba Cuba Next message: Ruslan Mitkov: "Corpora: New book on text summarisation by Inderjeet Mani" Previous message: Magali Duclaux: "Corpora: LREC2002" Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 Tue Jul 03 2001 - 05:34:24 MET DST

80. Liceo Cubano - Cuban Virtual Community: Who Are We! The LiceoCubano.com was designed to preserve cuban culture and tradition for all All information in LiceoCubano.com refers to Cuba and cuban culture and http://www.liceocubano.com/Eng/Quien.asp

What is the Liceo Cubano? The Liceo Cubano is a virtual community for all cubans; research resource, exhange of memories and opinions, that provides a means to maintaining Cuban culture for all generations. This site is dedicated to providing an effective search engine/portal on information regarding Cuba and Cubans as well as establishing a communication venue on Cuban culture and issues. Any person interested in obtaining information on Cuba, its history, culture, and customs can find it through the Liceo Cubano. The Liceo Cubano Virtual Community provides several interesting sections such as: Today in the Liceo Cubano - an entertaining and educational section that presents a variety of topics regarding Cuba and its customs: facts, culture, personalities, recipes, news, pictures, special links and much more. La Colonia Cubana - our monthly magazine and e-mail newsletter, containing a variety of interesting Cuban topics: factual information, featured stories, special links, anecdotes, news, editorials and member contributions. Also informs our members on the social, cultural, and political events occurring in and out of the island nation.

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