#vicki sánchez

[costumeloverz71]

Madeline Fabray (Lesley-Anne Down) Light purple print dress.. North & South: Book 1 (1985).. Costume by Vicki Sánchez.

[sesiondemadrugada]

The Farmer (David Berlatsky, 1977).

[didalexiabreakupwitholgayet]

Sadly Madrid CFF sold Gabi Nunes to Levante last year and Kundananji... All the money isn't used on getting a pitch that isn't a beach or getting some new players.

They used to have one of the strongest youth teams in spain with Vicky and many players are starters for U SPAWNT.

We have won with a (forgive me) team of non-starters AS OF NOW, no matter their quality, except for Patri. 8-0 with non-starters vs the 5th team of the league is mad.

i know! the league is leaking talent. (although happy for rachael kundananji who made a nice payday when she went to nwsl! and on a world record transfer fee of £685,000)

with levante announcing its cutting the budget for its women's team, next year they are losing:

alba redondo (real madrid)

maría méndez (real madrid)

and what about atletí?! next year they are losing:

eva navarro (real madrid)

shei garcía (real madrid)

leicy santos (washington spirit)

and god knows what is happening with amc (if found, please return to bcn)

in a sense, el clàssic should be more fun next season, but yikes, these other teams need to get it together.

not to mention that managers for levante (josé luis sánchez vera), real sociedad (natalia arroyo), sevilla (cristian toro) are all leaving, so these clubs will have to find new managers next year. and yet, alberto toril remains 😭😭

[religion-is-a-mental-illness]

By: Sami Edge

Published: Oct 19, 2023

Oregon high school students won’t have to prove basic mastery of reading, writing or math to graduate from high school until at least 2029, the state Board of Education decided unanimously on Thursday, extending the pause on the controversial graduation requirement that began in 2020.

The vote went against the desires of dozens of Oregonians who submitted public comments insisting the standards should be reinstated, including former Republican gubernatorial candidate Christine Drazan. Backlash against the lowered standard had already delayed the vote, originally slated to take place in September.

Opponents argued that pausing the requirement devalues an Oregon diploma. Giving students with low academic skills extra instruction in writing and math, which most high schools did in response to the graduation rules, helped them, they have argued.

But leaders at the Oregon Department of Education and members of the state school board said requiring all students to pass one of several standardized tests or create an in-depth assignment their teacher judged as meeting state standards was a harmful hurdle for historically marginalized students, a misuse of state tests and did not translate to meaningful improvements in students’ post high school success.

Higher rates of students of color, students learning English as a second language and students with disabilities ended up having to take intensive senior-year writing and math classes to prove they deserved a diploma. That denied those students the opportunity to take an elective, despite the lack of evidence the extra academic work helped them in the workplace or at college, they said.

Board members underscored that state-mandated standardized tests will still be administered to most Oregon high school students – they just won’t be used to determine whether a student has the skills necessary to graduate.

“We haven’t suspended any sort of assessments,” state board member Vicky López Sánchez, a dean at Portland Community College, said during Thursday’s meeting. “The only thing we are suspending is the inappropriate use of how those assessments were being used. I think that really is in the best interest of Oregon students.”

Oregon lawmakers, however, have mandated that families be told each year that they can opt their student out of taking state tests – and one third of high school juniors didn’t take the tests last spring, meaning they and their families don’t necessarily know how they measure up against statewide academic standards.

Proving mastery of reading, writing and math on one of many standardized tests or a teacher-judged in-depth assignment was one of several Oregon graduation requirements. Students also have to earn a prescribed number of credits and complete an education plan that maps out how they can achieve post high-school goals.

During the pandemic, Gov. Kate Brown signed a bill freezing the proficiency requirement, as standardized tests weren’t happening amid school closures. Lawmakers decided to order a more comprehensive review of graduation requirements.

After broad outreach to families, educators, students and employers, with a particular focus on people of color, the Oregon Department of Education recommended new graduation recommendations about a year ago. One of those was to scrap the requirement to show mastery of reading, writing and math. State lawmakers have not acted on that recommendation, and the department in the meantime asked the state board to continue its pause through at least the 2027-28 school year.

Speaking of the academic mastery requirements, Dan Farley, assistant superintendent of research and data for the department, told the state board Thursday, “They did not work. What they were designed to do is protect student interests. We have no evidence that they did that.”

Farley pointed to a 2021 analysis by Oregon’s Higher Education Coordinating Commission that found no clear evidence that implementing the proficiency standards improved the performance of Oregon high school graduates during their first year of community college or university classes. The report did not study all possible postsecondary outcomes, Farley told the commission, and the state could do further research on that point.

The report also notes that it’s possible that the level of skill required to meet Oregon’s since-paused academic mastery standards was “too low to improve college and university outcomes.” It’s also possible, the report said, that student success in college relies more heavily on other factors than writing or math skill levels.

Suspending the requirement at least until the class of 2029 gives the state more time to do community outreach about how best to overhaul the grad standards, Farley said, and gives future high school students plenty of time to prepare if this standard does resume.

Hundreds of people submitted written comments to board members about the requirement for students to demonstrate academic mastery, the vast majority in favor of keeping it. Many of those critical emails used the same stock language.

Drazan, a former member of the Legislature, wrote that she had opposed the 2021 bill that suspended the requirement in the first place. Oregon doesn’t need to decrease standards, she wrote, but create and act on a concrete plan to increase students’ academic achievement.

“The board failed to discuss their responsibility for lagging academic achievement in our state. Instead they cast the blame on a tool used to measure a student’s ability to read, write and do math,” Drazan said in a news release sent after the vote. “It’s disappointing that these unelected bureaucrats decided to ignore public comment and continue down a path that neglects their responsibility to help students meet high standards.”

Whitney Grubbs, executive director for Foundations for a Better Oregon, a coalition of Oregon-based nonprofits that advocates for educational equity among other school reforms, wrote in public testimony that pausing or ending graduation requirements without proposing more effective and equitable alternatives “risks leading Oregonians to believe that our state is lowering expectations to artificially mask disparities” and reinforces false and prejudiced ideas that students’ demographics dictate their academic success.

“As Oregonians, we hold high expectations for students because we believe in the boundless potential of children,” Grubbs’ testimony said. “...We urge state leaders to articulate a plan for holding Oregon’s education system accountable for demonstrating whether and how it is supporting all students to meet graduation requirements.”

--

See Free Black Thought's earlier post from 2022:

==

This is what the bigotry of low expectations looks like.

[elarchivodeariel]

COLOMBIA LO HIZO OTRA VEZ

Si bien el cliché de una pareja de desconocidos que se encuentran por un accidente automovilístico lo vimos demasiadas veces, el libro de #HASTAQUELAPLATANOSSEPARE es excelente.

El autor del original es el genial Fernando Gaitán, el creador del megaéxito mundial Yo soy Betty, la fea. La historia, que se resuelve en sólo 85 capítulos, te deja con ganas de más. De mucho más. Y eso es un éxito total, porque en ningún momento te aburre y querés que continúe. Que no termine más.

HASTA QUE LA PLATA NOS SEPARE tiene un elenco perfecto en el que cada personaje está representado de manera impecable. Todos los actores, incluso los de sólo pocos momentos, son memorables. Otra razón para lamentar que la historia se acabe.

Carmen Villalobos (Alejandra) y Sebastián Martínez (Rafaél) son los protagonistas. Pero no puedo no nombrar a Gregorio Pernía (Luciano Valenzuela), Juliette Pardau (Vicky, "la pajarita"), Stephanía Duque (Milena), José Daniel Cristancho (Jaime), Fabián Ríos ("el Dandy"), Alejandro Tommasi (Benjamín), Laura Flores (Clemencia), Julián Arango (Marino), Lorna Cepeda (Rosaura), Alina Lozano (Leonor), Michelle Rouillard (Isabella), Juliana Galvis (Karen), Marcela Benjumea ("la Generala"), Alejandra Ávila (Claudia), Julio Sánchez Cóccaro (Simón), Matías Maldonado (Ramiro), Alejandro Gutiérrez (Bernal), Tuto Patiño (Papeto), Felipe Botero (Vicente), Rodrigo Jerez (Giovanni), Julián Caicedo (Franklyn), Fernando Arévalo (Don Gastón) y Rashed Estefenn (Lorenzo).

Aclaro: es una comedia romántica pero esconde una muerte. No todo es "plata" y risas en esta trama. Hay corrupción y realidad. Personajes reales, por tanto increíblemente ridículos. Y, como dato final, el desenlace para el malo más divertido que ví en una novela es sumamente sorprendente. Imprevisible. Pero esas cosas... ¡suceden!

La primera versión del 2006 no la conocí. La remake de 2022 está en NETFLIX, la terminé hoy y me encantó.

Creo que la volveré a ver. Reírse no es fácil, y con esta serie no paré.

Flavia Vecellio Reane.

Enero 16, 2023.

@FlaVecellio

[hotnew-pt]

‘Eu odeio o verão’, uma comédia onde três famílias têm que morar na mesma casa #ÚltimasNotícias

Hot News ‘Eu odeio o verão’, de Fernando García-Ruiz e com Julián López, Kira Miró, Jordi Sánchez, María Botto, Roberto Álamo e Malena Alterio no elenco, é o ‘remake’ do filme italiano ‘I Hate the Estate’ (2020). O comédia espanhola que conta a história de Alonso e Marisa; de Torres e Fátima; e Calatrava e Vicky, que reservaram uma casa isolada em Ilhas Canárias para passar as férias. O que eles…

[heavenboy09]

Happy Birthday 🎂 🥳 🎉 🎈 🎁 🎊 To You

The Most Iconic & Legendary Well Known & Dedicated Spainish 🇪🇸 Actress Of All Times

Cruz was born on 28 April 1974 in the town of Alcobendas, province of Madrid, Spain, to Encarna Sánchez, an Andalusian hairdresser and personal manager, and Eduardo Cruz, an Extremaduran retailer and car mechanic. She has two siblings, Mónica, also an actress, and Eduardo, a singer. She also has a paternal half-sister, Salma.

She is a Spanish actress. Prolific in Spanish and English-language films, she has received various accolades, including an Academy Award and a BAFTA Award, in addition to nominations for a Primetime Emmy Award and four Golden Globe Awards.

Cruz made her acting debut on television at 16, and her feature film debut the following year in Jamón Jamón (1992). Her subsequent roles included Belle Époque (1992), Open Your Eyes (1997), Don Juan (1998), The Hi-Lo Country (1999), The Girl of Your Dreams (2000), and Woman on Top (2000). She is known for her frequent collaborations with Spanish director Pedro Almodóvar in Live Flesh (1997), All About My Mother (1999), Volver (2006), Broken Embraces (2009), I'm So Excited! (2013), Pain and Glory (2019), and Parallel Mothers (2021).

For her role in Woody Allen's romantic drama Vicky Cristina Barcelona (2008), Cruz won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. Her other Oscar-nominated roles were in Volver (2006), Nine (2009), and Parallel Mothers (2021). Other notable films include Vanilla Sky (2001), Blow (2001), Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides (2011), The Counselor (2013), Murder on the Orient Express (2017), Everybody Knows (2018), Official Competition (2022), L'immensità (2022) and Ferrari (2023). For her role as Donatella Versace in the miniseries The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story (2018), she received a Primetime Emmy Award nomination.

Since 2010, Cruz has been married to Spanish actor Javier Bardem. She has done modelling work for Mango, Ralph Lauren, and L'Oréal, and along with her younger sister Mónica Cruz, designed clothing for Mango. She has been a house ambassador for Chanel since 2018. She has volunteered in Uganda and India, where she spent one week working with Mother Teresa; she donated her salary from The Hi-Lo Country to help fund the late nun's mission. She is the only Spanish actress to have won an Academy Award and to have received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

PLEASE WISH THIS LEGENDARY ICONIC SPAINISH 🇪🇸 👩🏽❤🧡 ACTRESS OF CINEMA 🎥 IN THE 21ST CENTURY A VERY HAPPY BIRTHDAY 🎂 🥳 🎉 🎈 🎁 🎊

YOU KNOW HER

YOU SEEN HER MOVIES 🎥

& HER ACCENT IS QUITE SENSUAL

THE 1   &  ONLY

MS. PENÉLOPE CRUZ SÁNCHEZ🇪🇸👩🏽❤🧡

HAPPY 50TH BIRTHDAY 🎂 🥳 🎉 🎈 🎁 🎊 TO YOU MS. CRUZ🇪🇸👩🏽❤🧡  & HERE'S TO MANY MORE YEARS TO COME

 

#PenelopeCruz

[regardezmoica]

Berlinale 2023 - Competition Lineup

January 23, 2023 - the Berlinale announced the titles from the Competition section.

18 films will compete for the Golden and the Silver Bears. Productions from 19 countries are represented. 15 films are world premieres. Six films were directed by women. Eleven filmmakers have been at the festival before, eight in Competition. There are three debut films represented in the Competition program.

20.000 especies de abejas (20,000 Species of Bees) by Estibaliz Urresola Solaguren | with Sofía Otero, Patricia López Arnaiz, Ane Gabarain, Itziar Lazkano, Sara Cózar Spain 2023 Competition | World premiere

Bai Ta Zhi Guang (The Shadowless Tower / Der schattenlose Turm) by Zhang Lu | with Xin Baiqing, Huang Yao, Tian Zhuangzhuang, Nan Ji, Wang Hongwei People’s Republic of China 2022 Competition | World premiere

Bis ans Ende der Nacht (Till the End of the Night) by Christoph Hochhäusler | with Timocin Ziegler, Thea Ehre, Michael Sideris Germany 2023 Competition | World premiere

BlackBerry by Matt Johnson | with Jay Baruchel, Glenn Howerton, Matt Johnson, Cary Elwes, Saul Rubinek Canada 2023 Competition | World premiere

Disco Boy by Giacomo Abbruzzese | with Franz Rogowski, Morr Ndiaye, Laëtitia Ky, Leon Lučev France / Italy / Belgium / Poland 2023 Competition | World premiere | Debut film

Disco Boy

Le grand chariot (The Plough) by Philippe Garrel | with Louis Garrel, Damien Mongin, Esther Garrel, Lena Garrel, Francine Bergé France / Switzerland 2022 Competition | World premiere

Ingeborg Bachmann – Reise in die Wüste (Ingeborg Bachmann – Journey into the Desert) by Margarethe von Trotta | with Vicky Krieps, Ronald Zehrfeld, Tobias Resch, Basil Eidenbenz, Luna Wedler Switzerland / Austria / Germany / Luxembourg 2023 Competition | World premiere

Irgendwann werden wir uns alles erzählen (Someday We’ll Tell Each Other Everything) by Emily Atef | with Marlene Burow, Felix Kramer, Cedric Eich Germany 2023 Competition | World premiere

Limbo by Ivan Sen | with Simon Baker, Rob Collins, Natasha Wanganeen, Nicholas Hope, Mark Coe Australia 2023 Competition | World premiere

Limbo

Mal Viver (Bad Living) by João Canijo | with Anabela Moreira, Rita Blanco, Madalena Almeida, Cleia Almeida, Vera Barreto Portugal / France 2023 Competition | World premiere

Manodrome by John Trengove | with Jesse Eisenberg, Adrien Brody, Odessa Young, Sallieu Sesay, Phil Ettinger United Kingdom / USA 2023 Competition | World premiere

Manodrome

Music by Angela Schanelec | with Aliocha Schneider, Agathe Bonitzer, Marisha Triantafyllidou, Argyris Xafis Germany / France / Serbia 2023 Competition | World premiere

Past Lives by Celine Song | with Greta Lee, Teo Yoo, John Magaro USA 2022 Competition | International premiere | Debut film

Past Lives

Roter Himmel (Afire) by Christian Petzold | with Thomas Schubert, Paula Beer, Langston Uibel, Enno Trebs, Matthias Brandt Germany 2023 Competition | World premiere

Afire

Sur l’Adamant (On the Adamant) by Nicolas Philibert France / Japan 2022 Competition | World premiere | Documentary Form

The Survival of Kindness (Das Überleben der Freundlichkeit) by Rolf de Heer | with Mwajemi Hussein, Deepthi Sharma, Darsan Sharma Australia 2022 Competition | International premiere

Suzume by Makoto Shinkai Japan 2022 Competition | International premiere | Animation

Tótem by Lila Avilés | with Naíma Sentíes, Monserrat Marañon, Marisol Gasé, Saori Gurza, Teresita Sánchez Mexico / Denmark / France 2023 Competition | World premiere

We are happy to see diversity including female directors and debut films. We wish all the best to every team showing their work in this prestigious film festival.

Rendez-vous on February 25 to know the recipients of Golden and Silver Bears.

[alexesteve]

157 (teaser) from BORNEO on Vimeo.

ENG Since his mother disappeared when he was a child, the number 157 has trapped Atlas. After trying to find an explanation for it all his life. One morning, the news on TV could change everything. This story is based on two real events that shocked the entire aerospace scientific community.

ESP Desde que su madre desapareció cuando era niño, el número 157 persigue a Atlas. Después de intentar toda su vida buscarle una explicación, una mañana aparece una noticia en la tv que puede cambiarlo todo.

_

Dirigido y escrito por Alex Esteve Una producción de Borneo Directores de fotografía Islada Atlas Sergio Pozo Atlas (niño) Mauri Sánchez Madre de Atlas Victoria García Directora de Producción Ana Gámiz Ayudante Dirección Marta M. Mata Directora de Arte Cristina Santa-Cruz Sonido Directo Javier López Soria Vestuario Fátima Ropero Gaffer Eric Mikhaelides Maquillaje Salvador Muñoz Ayudante Producción Fabiola Salguero Auxiliar Producción Rocío Román Auxiliar Producción Sol Benito Ayudante de Cámara Daniel Díaz Auxiliar Cámara Álvaro Gluckman Steady Israel Fdez Ayudante Steady Belén Landa Jefe Eléctricos Álvaro Pulido Eléctricos Luis Martinez y Bárbara Bombarelli Ayudantes de Arte Kike Ramírez y Juanma Cabrera Ayudante Vestuario Carlota de Molina VFX Biktor Kero Etalonaje Ianire Beriain Diseño de títulos Tiquismiquis Voz en off Sergio Pozo Voz en off (Noticia Tv) Marta M. Mata Voz en off (Noticia Radio) Fabiola Salguero Edición de diálogos Javier López Soria Diseñador de sonido y mezcla Luis Jiménez Barroso Foto fija Okaro y José de la Cuesta BSO "Fantaisie romantique sur deux mélodies suisses, S. 157 Compuesta por Franz Liszt entre 1836 y 1837 Intérprete: Christoph Zbinden Licencia Creative Commons" Figuración Esmeralda Martín Raquel Segarra Daya el Mansouri Mario del Cubo María Garnacha Ismael Soler Isabel Carrasco Pedro Aguilar Cristina García Rocío Román Fátima Ropero Israel Fdez Belén Landa Carlota de Molina Marta M. Mata Salvador Muñoz José de la Cuesta Auditoría de guión Isaki Lacuesta

Agradecimientos especiales Salvador Vidosa ~ Cultura ES Raquel González Javier Melendez Estas personas hicieron posible esta película Jon Casado Wences Sanz-Alonso María Orellana David F Rocío Jiménez Palacios Javier Cerezo Medina Alejandro Granja Irene Rubio Carlos Esteve Armando Gil y Paloma Bresca Ana Marciana Bodini nometoqueslashelveticas Antonio Saldaña Pablo Esteve Oliva Miguel Ángel Asenjo de Frutos (Miki) Charlie García Pedro Terrero (Creatubers) Los Parker's Vicky y Ramón Daniel Natoli Ava Amelia Esteve Paul Stein Inmaculada García Haro Vanessa Esteve David Rj Delia Márquez Chiqui González Amanda Gutiérrez del Castillo Dmitriy Sukhorukov Juan Polo María Bailén Gómez Jon Rivero Ernesto Jiménez Javier Barbero Montes MrsNoReply Gitana Criz Alberto Enrique Pons Events 2 Spain - Micexperiences Sofía López Martín Manuel Jiménez Moreno Inmaculada García Haro Fernando Santana Vega Javier Ramirez Molina Juan Krauel Vergara Luis Fernández Agradecimientos Marta M. Mata Sergio Pozo Ana Gámiz Laura Río Alejandro Franquelo Israel Fernández Kaajal Mansukhani Elena Guillén Tiquismiquis.club Miguel Caine Israel Fdez Elizabeth Oliver Javier Meléndez Martín Curro Narvaez Guillermo Esteve Andrea Noli Alquilavisual Facultad de Derecho de Málaga Freepik Festival de Cine de Málaga Málaga Film Office Ayuntamiento de Málaga

Con el apoyo de Festival de Málaga Area de Cultura del Ayuntamiento de Málaga Fundación La Caixa

[costumeloverz71]

Brett Main (Genie Francis) Wedding dress.. North & South (1985).. Costume by Vicki Sánchez.

[dozydawn]

Costumes worn by Terri Garber in the miniseries North and South (1985-1986), designed by Vicki Sánchez.

[futebolfem]

PRIMERA IBERDROLA – ESPANHA

ATHLETIC CLUB

Chegadas (IN):

· Ainize Barea (Deportivo Abanca)

· Itxaso Uriarte (Real Sociedade)

· Leyre Monente (primeiro contrato profissional)

· Mariasun Quiñones (Real Sociedade)

Saídas (OUT):

· Amaia Peña (empréstimo SD Eibar)

· Andere Leguina (aposentou)

· Andrea Sierra

· Jone Íbañez

· Leia Zarate (aposentou)

· María Díaz Cirauqui

· Marta Perea (aposentou)

· Nerea Nevado (empréstivo Deportivo Alavés)

Extensão contratual:

· Erika Vázquez

———————————————————————————

Atlético de Madrid

Chegadas (IN):

- Amanda Frisbie (Madrid CFF)

- Bárbara Latorre (Real Sociedade)

· Estefanía Banini (Levante)

· Maitane López (Real Sociedade)

· Sheila García (Rayo Vallecano)

· Thembi Kgatlana (Eibar)

Saídas (OUT):

· Alejandra Bernabé (empréstimo - SD Eibar)

· Aminata Diallo (fim de empréstimo - PSG)

· Charlyn Corral (Pachuca)

· Emelyne Laurent (fim de empréstimo - Lyon)

· Graze Kazadi (fim de empréstimo - Lyon)

· Kylie Strom (Orlando Pride)

· Pauline Peyraud-Magnin (Juventus)

· Sánchez Vera

· Sonia Majarin (empréstimo – Deportivo Alavés)

· Toni Duggan (Everton)

· Turid Knaak (Wolfsburg)

Extensão contratual:

· Sonia Majarin

· Virginia Torrecilla

———————————————————————

DEPORTIVO ALAVÉS

Chegadas (IN):

· Abdulai Mukarama

· Carla Armengol (Barcelona)

· Garazi Facila (Osasuna)

· Nerea Nevado Gómez (empréstimo – Athletic Club)

· Ohale Osinachi (Madrid CFF)

· Sara Carrillo Moreno (Osasuna)

Saídas (OUT):

· Érika Samya

· Maialen Martínez (aposentou)

· Minori Chiba

· Silvia Mérida

· Silvia Ruiz

· Uxue Mendia

Extensão contratual:

· Ane Miren

· Emma Martín Queralt

· Gemma Soliveres

· Marta Sanadri

· Mery Ortiz

· Neike Barga

· Vera Martínez

————————————————————————

FC BARCELONA

Chegadas (IN):

· Fridolina Rolfo (Wolfsburg)

· Ingrid Engen (Wolfsburg)

· Irene Paredes (PSG)

Saídas (OUT):

· Carla Armengol (fim de emprésitimo Sevilla – não renovou e foi para o Deportivo Alavés)

· Kheira Hamraoui (PSG)

· Vicky Losada (Manchester City)

Extensão contratual:

· Ana-Maria Crnogorcevic

· Andre Falcón

· Melanie Serrano

———————————————————————-

LEVANTE UD

Chegadas (IN):

· Fiamma Benítez (primeiro contrato profissional)

· Leire Baños (Real Sociedade)

· Nuria Mendoza (Real Sociedade)

· Tatiana Pinto (Sporting Club de Portugal)

Saídas (OUT):

· Claudia Zornoza (Real Madrid)

· Estefanía Banini (Atlético de Madrid)

· Esther González (Real Madrid)

· Rocío Gálvez (Real Madrid)

Extensão contratual:

· Natasa Andonova

——————————————————-

MADRID CFF

Saídas (OUT):

· Amanda Frisbie (Atlético de Madrid)

· Joyce Borini

· María Sampalo (Deportivo)

· Priscila Borja (aposentou)

· Sara Tui

· Sheyla Andrino (Oviedo)

· Valeria Cantuario (Benfica)

——————————————————-

REAL BETIS

Chegadas (IN):

· Grace Asantewaa (EDF Logroño)

· Laura Gutiérrez (Real Oviedo)

Saídas (OUT):

· Ana Hernández

· Bea Parra (aposentou)

· Emily Dolan

· Laura González

· Marta Perarnau

· Méline Gérard

· Michaela Abam

· Oriana Altuve (Valencia)

· Rosa Otermín

Extensão contratual:

· María Valle

————————————————————

RAYO VALLECANO

Saídas (OUT):

· Ana María Catalá

· Elena Martínez

· Natalia Expósito

· Ruth Bravo

· Sheila García (Atlético de Madrid)

· Teresa Morató (Villareal)

· Yasmin Mrabet

· Zaira Flores (Villareal)

————————————————————-

REAL MADRID

Chegadas (IN):

· Claudia Zornoza (Levante)

· Esther González (Levante)

· Lucía Rodríguez (Real Sociedade)

· Méline Gérard (Real Betis)

· Nahikari García (Real Sociedade)

· Rocío Gálvez (Levante)

Saídas (OUT):

· Chioma Ubogagu

· Jessica Martínez (Sevilla)

· Samara Ortiz (Brondby)

· Sofia Jakobsson (Bayern de Munique)

· Thaisa Moreno

· Yohana Gómez

Extensão contratual:

· Kosovare Asllani

· Malena Ortiz

· Babett Peter

· Lorena Navarro

· Aurélie Kaci

———————————————————————

REAL SOCIEDAD

Chegadas (IN):

· Clare Pleuler (Granadilla)

· Iris Arnaiz (Deportivo)

· Manuela Vanegas (RCD Espanyol)

Saídas (OUT):

· Bárbara Latorre (Atlético de Madrid)

· Itxaso Uriarte (Athletic Club)

· Kiana Palacios

· Leire Baños (Levante)

· Lucía Rodríguez (Real Madrid)

· Maitane López (Atlético de Madrid)

· Manuela Lareo

· Mariasun Quiñones (Athletic Club)

· Nahikari García (Real Madrid)

· Nuria Mendoza (Levante)

—————————————————————————-

SD EIBAR

Chegadas (IN):

· Amaia Peña (empréstimo – Athletic Club)

Saídas (OUT):

· Jimena López (OL Reign)

· Juliana Cardozo

· Mar Torràs

· Nerea Abacens

· Thembi Kgatlana (Atlético de Madrid)

———————————————————————-

SEVILLA FC

Chegadas (IN):

· Débora García Mateo (RCD Espanyol)

· Jéssica Martínez (Real Madrid)

· Rosa Otermín (Real Betis)

Saídas (OUT):

· Aivi Luik

· Carla Armengol (fim de empréstimo - Barcelona)

· Claudia Pina (fim de empréstimo – Barcelona)

· Maite Albarrán

· María Bores

· Raquel Pinel (Villareal)

· Sara Serrat

· Sejde Abrahamsson

· Virgy García (aposentou)

Extensão contratual:

· Isabella Echeverri

· Javiera Toro

· Lucía Ramirez

· Nagore Calderón

· Natalia Gaitán

· Toni Payne

———————————————————

SPORTING DE HUELVA

Chegadas (IN):

· Emily Dolan (Real Betis)

· Judith Luzuriaga (EDF Logroño)

· Leticia Méndez (C.D. Escuelas de Fútbol de Logroño)

· Paula Romero (primeiro contrato profissional)

Saídas (OUT):

· Anna Buhigas

· Claire Falknor (UDG Tenerife)

· Jenni Morilla

· Mikela Waldman

· Pamela Begic

- Sandra Bernal (Tacuense)

- Sofía García

- Yoko Tanaka

[lifeinpoetry]

hey! do you have any recommendations for poetry by latinx writers?

I’ve made three lists here to give a full range of what’s out there and they've been merged into Poetry Collections by Latinx Writers: New in 2020 & 2021 &  Poetry Collections by Latinx Writers: 2019 & Earlier on Bookshop if you’re so inclined. Hopefully at least one of these interests you. ❤️

Poetry Collections by Latinx Writers: 2019 & Before (Ones I’ve Read & Enjoyed)

Slow Lightning by Eduardo C. Corral

Beastgirl & Other Origin Myths by Elizabeth Acevedo

Loose Woman: Poems by Sandra Cisneros

The Carrying: Poems by Ada Limón

Citizen Illegal by José Olivarez

Lessons on Expulsion: Poems by Erika L. Sánchez

peluda by Melissa Lozada-Oliva

My Wicked Wicked Ways by Sandra Cisneros

lo terciario / the tertiary by Raquel Salas Rivera

Teeth Never Sleep: Poems by Ángel García

Lima :: Limón by Natalie Scenters-Zapico

while they sleep (under the bed is another country) by Raquel Salas Rivera

Sharks in the Rivers by Ada Limón

A Tongue in the Mouth of the Dying by Laurie Ann Guerrero

blud by Rachel McKibbens

Virgin: Poems by Analicia Sotelo

The Glimmering Room by Cynthia Cruz

Unaccompanied by Javier Zamora

The Black Maria by Aracelis Girmay

Girl with Death Mask by Jennifer Givhan

Cenzontle by Marcelo Hernandez Castillo

Brother Bullet: Poems by Casandra López

The Inheritance of Haunting by Heidi Andrea Restrepo Rhodes

Milk and Filth by Carmen Giménez Smith

Corazón by Yesika Salgado

Refuse: Poems by Julian Randall

Ordinary Beast by Nicole Sealey

Cuicacalli / House of Song by ire'ne lara silva

Tracing the Horse by Diana Marie Delgado

With the River on Our Face by Emmy Pérez

Museum of the Americas by J. Michael Martinez

Paraíso: Poems by Jacob Shores-Argüello

Gold That Frames the Mirror by Brandon Melendez

Miami Century Fox by Legna Rodríguez Iglesias

Of Form & Gather by Felicia Zamora

Palm Frond with Its Throat Cut by Vickie Vértiz

Elegía/elegy by Raquel Salas Rivera

The Crazy Bunch by Willie Perdomo

Colonize Me by Benjamín Naka-Hasebe Kingsley

Poetry Collections by Latinx Writers: 2019 & Before (TBR)

Of Darkness and Tumbling by Mónica Gomery

Preparing the Body by Norma Liliana Valdez

Ugly Music by Diannely Antigua

Ceremony of Sand by Rodney Gomez

Stereo. Island. Mosaic. by Vincent Toro

Other Musics: New Latina Poetry ed. Cynthia Cruz

Meditación Fronteriza: Poems of Love, Life, and Labor by Norma Elia Cantú

Beast Meridian by Vanessa Angélica Villarreal

You Ask Me To Talk About The Interior by Carolina Ebeid

YOU DA ONE by Jennif(f)er Tamayo

These Days Of Candy by Manuel Paul Lopez

Unpeopled Eden by Rigoberto González

Advantages of Being Evergreen by Oliver Baez Bendorf

Each and Her by Valerie Martínez

Skins of Columbus by Edgar Garcia

When I Walk Through That Door, I Am: An Immigrant Mother's Quest by Jimmy Santiago Baca

Landscape with Headless Mama: Poems by Jennifer Givhan

Solecism by Rosebud Ben-Oni

Heart Like A Window, Mouth Like A Cliff by Sara Borjas

Scar on / Scar Off by Jennifer Maritza McCauley

¡Manteca!: An Anthology of Afro-Latin@ Poets ed. Melissa Castillo-Garsow

Grenade in Mouth: Some Poems of Miyo Vestrini by Miyo Vestrini

How to Pull Apart the Earth by Karla Cordero

All My Heroes Are Broke by Ariel Francisco

black / Maybe by Roberto Carlos Garcia

Blood Sugar Canto by ire'ne lara silva

The Book of What Remains by Benjamin Alire Sáenz

The Black Flower and Other Zapotec Poems by Natalia Toledo

Forgive the Body This Failure by Blas Falconer

Tijuana Book of the Dead by Luis Alberto Urrea

FUEGO by Leslie Contreras Schwartz

Puerto Rico en Mi Corazón ed. Carina del Valle Schorske

Dirt and Honey by Raquel Vasquez Gilliland

Cruel Futures by Carmen Giménez Smith

The Real Horse: Poems by Farid Matuk

A Song of Dismantling: Poems by Fernando Pérez

Arsonist by Joaquín Zihuatanejo

Comfort Measures Only: New and Selected Poems, 1994–2016 by Rafael Campo

Poetry Collections by Latinx Writers: 2020 & 2021

Postcolonial Love Poem: Poems by Natalie Diaz

Thresholes by Lara Mimosa Montes

Catrachos: Poems by Roy G. Guzmán

Repetition Nineteen by Mónica de la Torre

Like Bismuth When I Enter by Carlos Lara

The Breakbeat Poets Vol. 4: LatiNext ed. Felicia Chavez

Guillotine: Poems by Eduardo C. Corral

Migratory Sound: Poems by Sara Lupita Olivares

Thrown in the Throat by Benjamin Garcia

Not Go Away Is My Name by Alberto Ríos

Guidebooks for the Dead by Cynthia Cruz

Geographic Tongue by Rodney Gomez

Tertulia by Vincent Toro

Borderland Apocrypha by Anthony Cody

Every Day We Get More Illegal by Juan Felipe Herrera

Body of Render by Felicia Zamora

La Belle Ajar by Adrian Ernesto Cepeda

Feel Puma: Poems by Ray Gonzalez

On This Side of the Desert by Alfredo Aguilar

In Bloom by Esteban Rodriguez

An Incomplete List of Names: Poems by Michael Torres

Who Speaks for Us Here by Leslie Contreras Schwartz

The Fire Eater: Poems by Jose Hernandez Diaz

After Rubén by Francisco Aragón

[transtranscendence]

2008-2009 - We will not be silenced. We must fight back against transphobia.

For Stacy Brown, died on January 8, 2008, in Baltimore, MD.

For Patricia Murphy, murdered on January 8, 2008, in Albuquerque, NM.

For Adolphus Simmons, murdered on January 21, 2008, in Charleston, SC.

For Fedra, murdered on January 22, 2008, in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia.

For Ashley Sweeney, murdered on February 4, 2008, in Detroit, MI.

For Sanesha Stewart, murdered on February 10, 2008, in Bronx, NY.

For Cameron McWilliams, who took her own life on February 11, 2008, in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, United Kingdom.

For Lawrence King, murdered on February 12, 2008, in Oxnard, CA.

For the unknown person murdered on February 22, 2008, in Brasília, Distrito Federal, Brazil.

For Simmie Williams Jr., murdered on February 22, 2008, in Fort Lauderdale, FL. 

For Luna, murdered on February 28, 2008, in Loures, Grande Lisboa, Portugal.

For Lloyd Nixon, murdered on April 16, 2008, in West Palm Beach, FL.

For Sylvana Berisha, murdered on June 24, 2008, in Hamburg, Germany.

For Rosa Pazos, murdered on July 11, 2008, in Sevilla, Spain.

For Juan Carlos Aucalle Coronel, murdered on July 14, 2008, in Lombardy, Italy.

For Jaylynn L. Namauu, murdered on July 17, 2008, in Makiki Honolulu, HI.

For Samantha Rangel Brandau, murdered on July 29, 2008, in Milan, Lombardy, Italy.

For Aimee Wilcoxson, murdered on November 3, 2008, in Aurora, CO.

For Dilek Ince, murdered on November 11, 2008, in Ankara, Turkey.

For Yasmin, murdered on November 20, 2008, in Tegucigalpa, Distrito Central, Honduras.

For Bibi, murdered on November 21, 2008, in Tegucigalpa, Distrito Central, Honduras.

For Roberta Gavou, murdered on November 24, 2008, in Rome, Italy.

For the 6 unknown people murdered in November/December 2008 in Brazil. 

For Noelia, murdered on December 17, 2008, in Tegucigalpa, Distrito Central, Honduras.

For the unknown person murdered on December 18, 2008, in Gebze, Kocaeli, Turkey. 

For the unknown person murdered on December 24, 2008, in Rosate, Milan, Italy.

For Michael Hunt, murdered on December 26, 2008, in Indianapolis, IN.

For Taysia Elzy, murdered on December 26, 2008, in Indianapolis, IN.

For Kátia Otacílio Vilela, murdered on January 1, 2009, in Jataí, Goiás, Brazil.

For Mhtium Abululak, murdered on January 3, 2009, in Castelfranco Veneto, Treviso, Italy.

For Alexa Rojas Castro, murdered on January 7, 2009, in Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico.

For Cynthia Nicole, murdered on January 9, 2009, in Tegucigalpa, Distrito Central, Honduras.

For Marcela Cairo Souza, murdered on January 9, 2009, in Jataí, Goiás, Brazil.

For Aline da Silva Riviera, murdered on January 16, 2009, in Castelfranco Veneto, Treviso, Italy.

For Caprice Curry, murdered on January 17, 2009, in San Francisco, CA.

For “Roviilson” Teixeira, murdered on January 18, 2009, in Londrina, Paraná, Brazil.

For Minja K., murdered on January 19, 2009, in Belgrade, Serbia.

For “Juan Carlos” Guillén Bautista, murdered on January 20, 2009, in Acámbaro, Guanajuato, Mexico.

For “Víctor Manuel” Albor Camacho, murdered on January 20, 2009, in Acámbaro, Guanajuato, Mexico.

For Gaby Rosales Aragón, murdered on January 21, 2009, in Diriamba, Carazo, Nicaragua.

For the unknown person who died from head injuries on January 22, 2009, in Guayaquil, Guayas, Ecuador.

For Dayana Nicole Castillo García, murdered on January 22, 2009, in Tarapoto, San Martín, Peru.

For Cita Solorzano (muxé), murdered on January 28, 2009, in Asunción Ixtaltepec, Oaxaca, Mexico.

For Camila Hernández Nieto, murdered on January 28, 2009, in Sincelejo, Sucre, Columbia.

For Daisy, murdered on January 31, 2009, in San Cristobal, Chiapas, Mexico.

For Noor Azlan Khamis, murdered on February 1, 2009, in Johor Bahru, Malaysia.

For “Ailton” Correa Maia, murdered on February 1, 2009, in Curitiba, Paraná, Brazil.

For Will Teixeira da Silva, murdered on February 1, 2009, in Recife, Pernambuco, Brazil.

For Cristy, murdered on February 10, 2009, in Ciudad de Guatemala, Guatemala. 

For the unknown person who died of cosmetic filler poisoning on February 18, 2009, in Franca, São Paulo, Brazil.

For Camila Pereira, murdered on February 18, 2009, in Uberlândia, Minas Gerais, Brazil.

For Puttalakshmi’s (Hijra), murdered on February 19, 2009, in Bangalore, Karnataka, India.

For Francisco das Neves, who died on February 20, 2009, in Cabo de Santo Agostinho, Pernambuco, Brazil.

For Vicky Londoño Chavarría, who died on February 21, 2009, in Ibagué, Tolima, Colombia. 

For Pequeña P, who died on February 27, 2009, in Gualeguaychú, Entre Ríos, Argentina.

For Miriam Nunes Lucas, who was murdered on March 1, 2009, in Ribeirão das Neves, Minas Gerais, Brazil.

For "Wanderson Wanderley" Teixeira da Rocha, who was murdered on March 4, 2009, in João Pessoa, Paraíba, Brazil.

For "Moisés” Guimarães de Lima, who was murdered on March 4, 2009, in João Pessoa, Paraíba, Brazil.

For D. Borges, who was murdered on March 4, 2009, in Londrina, Paraná, Brazil.

For Kirsi Ubrí, who was murdered on March 8, 2009, in Santiago, Dominican Republic.

For "Julio" Avila Albarracín, who was murdered on March 10, 2009, in Mar del Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

For Adriana Sánchez López (muxé), who was murdered on March 12, 2009, in Juchitán, Guerrero, Mexico.

For Virgen Castro Carrillo, who was murdered on March 21, 2009, in Sinaloa, Mexico.

For Eda Yildirm, who was murdered on March 22, 2009, in Bursa, Turkey.

For the unknown person murdered on March 24, 2009, in Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, Brazil.

For Ramya, murdered on March 24, 2009, in Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu, India.

For Sasha Estefania, murdered on March 24, 2009, in Caracas, Venezuela.

For Smail L., murdered on March 24, 2009, in Aldaia, Valencia, Spain.

For Gisela “Roni” Galante, murdered on April 1, 2009, in Gualeguaychú, Entre Ríos, Argentina.

For the unknown person murdered on April 11, 2009, in Niterói, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

For Melek D., murdered on April 11, 2009, in Ankara, Turkey.

For Image Devereux, murdered on April 14, 2009, in Fayetteville, NC.

For “Gabriel” Carniero de Sousa, murdered on April 18, 2009, in Fortaleza, Ceará, Brazil.

For Jeva Padilla, murdered on April 21, 2009, murdered on April 21, 2009, in Santiago, Dominican Republic.

For "Ramón” Martínez, murdered on April 23, 2009, in Santiago, Dominican Republic. 

For Juliana Martins, murdered on April 27, 2009, in Curitiba, Paraná, Brazil.

For "Caio Júnior” dos Santos, murdered on May 3, 2009, in Varzea Grande, Mato Grosso, Brazil.

For Fernanda Botelho, murdered on May 4, 2009, in Curitiba, Paraná, Brazil.

For Diksy Jones, murdered on May 6, 2009, in Upper Hutt, Wellington, New Zealand.

For Jenifer, murdered on May 6, 2009, in Curitiba, Paraná, Brazil.

For Tigresa de Souza Reis, murdered on May 7, 2009, in Feira de Santana, Bahia, Brazil.

For the 9 people who were murdered between January 1, 2009 and May 15, 2009 in Guatemala.

For the 18 people who were murdered between January 1, 2009 and May 31, 2009, in Venezuela.

For Xiomaran Duras, murdered on May 18, 2009, in Caracas, Distrito Capital, Venezuela.

For Çağla, murdered on May 22, 2009, in Ankara, Turkey.

For the unknown person murdered on May 24, 2009, in Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, Brazil.

For Foxy Ivy, murdered on May 25, 2009, in Detroit, MI.

For "Pedro" Sánchez Pérez, murdered on May 26, 2009, in San Miguel Canoa, Honduras.

For Dara, murdered on May 26, 2009, in Curitiba, Paraná, Brazil.

For Ketlin, murdered on May 31, 2009, in Uruaçu, Goiás, Brazil.

For Papucha, murdered on June 1, 2009, in La Victoria, Peru.

For “La Luli”, murdered on June 7, 2009, in San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico.

For Fredrick “Kelly” Watson, murdered on June 9, 2009, in Albuquerque, NM.

For Carla Regina Bento, murdered on June 11, 2009, in São Paulo, Brazil.

For Catherine, murdered on June 11, 2009, in San Salvador, El Salvador.

For Tanya Ardón, murdered on June 11, 2009, in San Salvador, El Salvador.

For Rafaele, murdered on June 14, 2009, in Curitiba, Paraná, Brazil.

For Anita Fajardo Ríos, murdered on June 16, 2009, in El Carmen, Puebla, Mexico.

For the unknown person, murdered on June 22, 2009, in Belém, Pará, Brazil.

For Camilla, murdered on June 22, 2009, in Volgograd, Russia.

For “Enrique Jhosvani” Guevara, murdered on June 24, 2009, in Lima, Peru.

For Luana, murdered on June 24, 2009, in Maceió, Alagoas, Brazil.

For Hadise, murdered on June 29, 2009, in Istanbul, Turkey.

For Martina Jackson, murdered on June 30, 2009, in Tegucigalpa, Distrito Central, Honduras.

For Valeria, murdered on June 30, 2009, in Tegucigalpa, Distrito Central, Honduras.

For all the other trans siblings who were murdered or went missing.

[oupacademic]

National Hispanic Heritage Month is celebrated between Sept. 15 and Oct. 15. During this time, the nation pays tribute to the generations of Hispanic Americans who have enriched our society. The journals of the Gerontological Society of America have selected articles that focus on the importance of health and aging in the Hispanic community. Explore the collection below.

Articles are made freely available to read through the end of the year.

The Journals of Gerontology, Series A: Biological Sciences and Medical Sciences

Racial     and Ethnic Differences in Disability Transitions Among Older Adults in the     United States by Liming Dong, PhD; Vicki A Freedman,     PhD; Brisa N Sánchez, PhD.

End-of-Life     Healthcare Utilization of Older Mexican Americans With and Without a     Diagnosis of Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementias by Christine Nguyen, BS; Brian Downer, PhD; Lin-Na Chou, MS.

The Journals of Gerontology, Series B: Psychological Sciences and Social Sciences

Trajectories     of Aging Among U.S. Older Adults: Mixed Evidence for a Hispanic Paradox by Wassim Tarraf, MBA, PhD; Gail A Jensen, PhD; Heather E Dillaway, PhD.

U.S.     Immigration Policy Regimes and Physical Disability Trajectories Among     Mexico—U.S. Immigrants  by Collin W Mueller; and Bryce J Bartlett.

Innovation in Aging

Association Between Adverse Childhood Events and Multimorbidity in a Racial and Ethnic Diverse Sample of Middle-Aged and Older Adults by Elizabeth Vásquez, DrPH; Ana Quiñones, PhD; Stephanie Ramirez, BS.

Biological Risk Profiles Among Latino Subgroups in the Health and Retirement Study by Catherine García, MS; and Jennifer A Ailshire, PhD.

Caregiving Across Diverse Populations: New Evidence From the National Study of Caregiving and Hispanic EPESE by Sunshine M Rote, PhD; Jacqueline L Angel, PhD; Heehyul Moon, PhD.

The Gerontologist

Helping     Hispanic Family Caregivers of Persons With Dementia “Get the Picture”     About Health Status Through Tailored Infographics by Adriana Arcia, PhD, RN; Niurka Suero-Tejeda, MS, MA, CHES; Nicole Spiegel-Gotsch, MA.