Word: santiagos
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
This weekend's game against Penn is a case in point. Penn clearly had more talent man for man than Harvard. They had explosive offensive potential with caliber players like Santiago Formosa and John Borozzi. They possessed a talented midfield anchored by Tom Bartolino, again outclassing the Crimson in terms of settling, dribbling and passing the ball...
PENN: The Quakers boast a pair of forwards that have already been selected to the Olympic team, John Borozzi and sophomore Santiago Formoso (who scored twenty goals in nine games as a freshman). The loss of three fullbacks, however, from last year's team takes them out of the running with Brown...
...Chile by President Salvador Allende. But interest runs much deeper than that as more and more people are studying Spanish and general Latin American history. A new generation of American wanderers, turning to the south to expend their wanderlust in place of the traditional Europe, travel not only to Santiago but also to Quito and Lima, to the Brazilian northwest and the Andean highlands. American students talk not only of Allende but also of Peron and Echevarria...
...world. Workers accustomed to slaving in factories for subsistence-level wages seized control of their places of work and planned common ownership. Field laborers in the rural areas forced their way onto large plantations and marked off plots of land they could cultivate themselves. And, in the slums surrounding Santiago, Chileans took a new pride in their past, setting up schools and community centers to make their children aware of their cultural heritage...
...economic crisis deepened, the agency supported striking shopkeepers and taxi drivers. Laundered CIA money, reportedly channeled to Santiago by way of Christian Democratic parties in Europe, helped finance the Chilean truckers' 45-day strike, one of the worst blows to the economy. Moreover, the strikers doubtless picked up additional CIA cash that was floating round the country. As an intelligence official notes, "If we give it to A, and then A gives it to B and C and D, in a sense it's true that D got it. But the question is: Did we give...