 A
little bit of WVC in Spain - Fronzoni among three former field hockey
standouts who competed in World CupA
savory trip to SpainBoy
aims at karate world title - 11-YEAR-OLD JESSAMINE RESIDENT COMPETING
IN SPAINCounty
advised to allow Madrid cell-phone towerEx-Sixer
Bradley in Spain, too - and getting playing timeImmigrants
establish Latin Kings as a cultural association in SpainIverson
helps build NBA in Spain - Tonight's game demonstrates the inroads
basketball has made in a soccer-mad countryMadrid
- Bulgarian, Romanian migrants to become active citizensMore
than 100 mourners bid farewell to Cuba's last first lady - In Spain,
she will be buried with husbandPaintings
of SPAIN, we adore them - The works of the country's art masters,
including Goya and Picasso, come to the GuggenheimPast
isn't the past - Spain's debate over its long past civil war shows
that memories, like bodies, need a proper burialRadvision
to provide video solution to Spain's Cestel - Analysts predict that
the company will post earnings per share of $0.84 on $90.8 million
revenue in 2006San
Antonio relishes SpainSlow
August in Spain hits shares of phone directory publisher YellSpain
spreads new, modern techniquesSpanish
general prosecutor - Human trafficking, main Romanian problem in SpainPhoto
gallerylaptop replacement screen . Can you do himself or Write My Essays and mathematics papers. |
SAN ANTONIO -- In San Antonio, a city where architecture, art and food reflect the influences of its neighbor to the south, Spaniards dominated this past week as Texas' second-largest city celebrated the San Antonio New World Wine and Food Festival. "The Reign of Spain" (Nov. 5-12) paid tribute to the hottest trend in cuisine, effectively acknowledging that Spain has moved to the head of the table. While plenty of Tex-Mex dishes could be found at events, ticket holders at vintner dinners and open-air tastings crowded around stations belonging to visiting chefs, vintners and merchants from Spain. Madrid - Bulgarian, Romanian migrants to become active citizens The president of the Madrid Municipality, Esperanza Aguirre, called on the 180,000 Bulgarian and Romanian migrants, who live in the area to take part in shaping Madrid's future as EU citizens. Aguirre announced that a Hispanic-Bulgarian-Romanian Center will soon open in Spain's capital during a celebration under the motto "Romania and Bulgaria: new opportunities for building Europe." Immigrants establish Latin Kings as a cultural association in Spain BARCELONA, Spain. Spain's biggest cities, riding an economic boom, were eager for immigrant workers to build roads, clean offices and wash dishes at their tourist hotels. No one bargained that the notorious Latin Kings would be among the new arrivals.
"We're not surprised by a lot," Collado said dryly. "But this was strange. This was not usual." Months later, Barcelona has taken on gang life in a way that is anything but conventional. A group of Latin Kings has been christened a cultural association the kind of recognition given to groups like the Boy Scouts in an effort to integrate foreigners and, more importantly, stifle criminal elements at a time of record immigration.
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City
workers first spotted the street gang's graffiti in 2002. Police
began inquiring when a school reported that an immigrant teen, who
claimed to fear the gang, returned to Ecuador in 2003. Then Anna
Collado, a youth center director from a poor neighborhood, was startled
last year to see youths, who had nicely asked to use a meeting room,
turn up flipping odd hand signals and chanting "Love to the
King."