Word: gabriela
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...primary organizers of the week’s events. “Despite a general awareness about mental health, resources available are not being used well, or there’s certain myths about them, or students are unsatisfied with services,” said Gabriela B. Tantillo ’08-’09, co-chair of Mental Health Awareness and Advocacy Group (MHAAG), a co-sponsor of the program—officially known as “Speak Out: Mental Health at Harvard.” The effort was announced in a joint e-mail...
...still have time to spend time with your valentine if you’re lucky enough to have one,” said Gabriela B. Tantillo ’08, who acted in a scene from “Antony and Cleopatra...
...second half, however, the actors became a lot more comfortable on stage (and thankfully sang very little), paving the way for solid performances and a captivating if morbid ending. The women in “Bodas de Sangre” all dominated the stage. The lead female actor, Gabriela Bortolamedi ’10, convincingly portrayed the Bride. Although it was occasionally evident that “Bodas” was her first play, she pulled through strongly in the final scenes and gave a disturbingly good performance as a woman gone mad.But the night’s strongest acting...
...former Crimson staff writer.While speaking in a foreign language can be difficult, it can also be advantageous. “Not being a native speaker can let you get into character easier because the language itself is not yours,” said actor Gabriela B. Tantillo ’09, who plays the Madre.“I think that if a group of students dare to put on a play in Spanish then maybe other groups of students will follow,” said Rodriguez Ballesteros. “It can encourage students...
...nguez will step down from leading the Weatherhead Center in late June, according to the press release. Domínguez could not be reached for comment yesterday. “Under his leadership, the Weatherhead has really expanded in the types of theses they fund,” said Gabriela Peña ’08, who took Domínguez’s class, Historical Studies B-64, “The Cuban Revolution, 1956-1971,” this past fall. Previous recipients of Weatherhead Center funding were mostly government and economics concentrators, but students in other...