Viva El Amor! Celebrating Valentine’s Day, Latin American Style
Viva El Amor! Celebrating Valentine’s Day, Latin American Style
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The special day to celebrate with couples and friends is ‘Valentine’s Day.’ But traditions and dates vary from country to country.
Despite Valentine’s Day’s religious origin, the holiday has become part of the secular calendar and one of the world’s most popular celebrations.
On this day, people honor their loved ones and friends, giving one another gifts, and making kind and loving gestures. In the United States, people focus on their partners; in other countries, they include their friends.
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Aydin Nazmi.
–Aydin Nazmi, a professor in Cal Poly’s Food Science and Nutrition Department and a leader of the university’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic, is one of four faculty members from across the California State University (CSU) system to earn the Wang Family Excellence Award. Nazmi earned the award in the Outstanding Faculty Service category in recognition of his achievements and contributions to the CSU.
“I’m humbled to have received this honor,” said Nazmi. “I’m fortunate to have had the support of so many colleagues and students over the last year and throughout my time at Cal Poly. I am looking forward to continuing the work in service to our students throughout this public health crisis and to continue to advocate and work toward addressing our students’ and community’s basic needs in the years to come.”
2 minutes read
By Barbara Agelvis
Caracas, Jan 29 (efe-epa).- Venezuelan grade-school and university students have not attended in-person classes for nearly a year due to the government’s coronavirus restrictions, relying instead on online instruction that is hampered by technical problems and a lack of resources and training.
The poor quality of telecommunications, badly underpaid teachers who lack experience with technology and frequent blackouts are some of the factors adversely affecting educational quality during the pandemic.
Elvira Gonzalez, a 24-year-old law student at this capital’s Central University of Venezuela, has not received classes since last March nor any clear information about how to continue her course of study under a different modality.
Venezuelan doctor: We don t know where we are with Covid-19 cases 04:41
Caracas (CNN)A young woman sits by a hospital bed as she gently strokes the hair of a withered figure. At first glimpse, it looks like it could be a child, but the grey hair finally gives a man away.
Lying, face down, is her 69-year-old father. His thin, frail, shivering body is nearly disappearing beneath a thick set of blankets. He s very cold, she says, without stopping stroking his hair, barely turning to face us. They gave a treatment and he said it was very cold, she added, referencing the IV drip he had just been given.
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