Forlan rules out English return

Uruguay striker Diego Forlan has ruled out ever returning to the Premier League although he insists he has fond memories of his time with Manchester United. The 31-year-old has scored three goals as Uruguay have made their way to the 2010 FIFA World Cup™ semi-finals where they face the Netherlands tonight.

Forlan was an integral part of the Atletico Madrid side that won the UEFA Europa League, scoring a vital goal against Liverpool in the semi-final before his late strike secured the trophy for the Spanish side in the final against Fulham.

However, he endured a turbulent two-and-half-year period in England when he took 27 games to score for Manchester United and he left for Villarreal in August 2004. Now Forlan maintains he will never return to play in England despite being linked with Tottenham.

I will never play in England again but I still actually look back with fond memories at some moments.

Diego Forlan, Uruguay striker

"Tottenham are a club who are going in the right direction but I have no interest in joining the Premier League with any club," he said. "For a start, Spain is much hotter and also it is my home now.

"We have some very exciting young players and I am excited for the season. I will never play in England again but I still actually look back with fond memories at some moments."

Recalling his time at Old Trafford, Forlan believes he could have struck up a good partnership with Wayne Rooney whose arrival coincided with his departure. "I was very young at Manchester United and I feel that I was just starting to find my feet when I was sold and Rooney was brought in. If we had been paired together I think we could have formed the most devastating strike partnership in Europe but it wasn't to be."

Tabarez: The pressure is on the Dutch

Tuesday 6 July 2010

AFP

Uruguay coach Oscar Tabarez believes the pressure is all on the Netherlands when they play their 2010 FIFA World Cup™ semi-final at the Green Point Stadium tonight.

The Dutch have been a football nation of underachievers since they reached back-to-back FIFA World Cup finals in 1974 and 1978. And while Uruguay have won the trophy twice, in 1930 and 1950, Tabarez said: "The Dutch side will feel the burden of expectation far more than us. No-one really believes in us and the possibility we might win.

"We have to enjoy the World Cup and the match, make the most of it, because we know millions will be watching these players. This is a challenge, but also a reason for great happiness."

The Netherlands won all eight of their qualifying matches and have a 100 per cent record in five matches in South Africa, including knocking out Brazil 2-1 in the quarter-final. Tabarez believes the key to his team's success is keeping Bayern Munich's Arjen Robben under control.

He's very fast, very nimble, very long strides. When he shifts his body, it's difficult to react.

Oscar Tabarez, Uruguay coach on Arjen Robben

"He's a great footballer," said Tabarez. "He's very fast, very nimble, very long strides. When he shifts his body, it's difficult to react. With Robben back, this Holland side benefits greatly. They were already very good without him, but now they have him contributing as well."

Tabarez admits Uruguay have not played brilliantly at this FIFA World Cup but still dreams of the South Americans returning to former glories, even if they are hampered by the attraction of Europe's money-laden leagues.

"We have a long way to go," he said. "The world nowadays is very different to that in the first half of the 20th century, when Uruguay hardly lost a match. The gap is widening more and more between the first and the third world. There is increasing independence of players going to Europe to earn their trade and that weakens our football. It would be a dream to become a footballing power again, but the world hasn't changed because we've won a few matches."

Uruguay versus Europe in last four

The 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa™ has reached the semi-final stage, with sole South American survivors Uruguay standing alone against the cream of Europe’s representatives. La Celeste are in action on Tuesday evening against an increasingly confident Netherlands side, while Germany take on Spain on Wednesday in a repeat of the UEFA EURO 2008 final.

No member of that illustrious quartet has looked more impressive than the Germans, who put four past England in the Round of 16 and then dished out similar treatment to Argentina in the quarter-finals. Their upcoming opponents did not look quite as impressive in disposing of Portugal and Paraguay in the same rounds, the European champions edging through on both occasions thanks to opportunistic strikes by David Villa.

Uruguay have had to battle hard to take their place in the last four, downing Korea Republic 2-1 in the last 16 before ending African hopes with a nerve-wracking shootout win over Ghana. Oscar Tabarez’s side will need to summon up their famed resolve against the Dutch, who are on a high after seeing off Brazil 2-1.

The matches
Uruguay-Netherlands, 6 July, Cape Town, 20.30
Germany-Spain, 7 July, Durban, 20.30

The big game
Germany-Spain

Much has changed in the two years since a Fernando Torres goal put Michael Ballack’s Germany to the sword in the final of EURO 2008. With the injured Ballack watching from the stands and Torres still struggling to recapture his goalscoring touch, it is the youthful Germans and not the Spanish who have been catching the eye with their high-tempo football.

Coach Joachim Low has unleashed a new generation of talented tyros including Thomas Muller and Mesut Ozil, two of the spearheads of a squad with an average age of only 24.9. Low can also count on a rejuvenated Miroslav Klose. Little used last season by Bayern Munich, the veteran goalgetter is closing in fast on Ronaldo’s all-time FIFA World Cup™ scoring record.

Not to be outdone, Vicente del Bosque can call on a lethal finisher of his own in Barcelona new boy Villa, the leading marksman at South Africa 2010 with five goals in all. And while the Spaniards have yet to move the ball around with their customary élan, they still carry a threat too potent for most teams and boast an exceptional supporting cast that includes the livewire Pedro, whose services could be called upon if extra-time beckons.

Whether this game is decided in 90 minutes or not, there should be plenty of goals and entertainment in store.

In focus
Diego Forlan v The Big Four

Deprived of strike sidekick Luis Suarez, who is suspended, the Atletico Madrid forward knows that Uruguay’s destiny in the competition lies squarely on his shoulders. Forlan has already hit three vital goals in South Africa and will not be lacking in motivation when he sets out to add to that haul on Tuesday. Unlike his opposite number Tabarez, Netherlands coach Bert van Marwijk has an embarrassment of riches up front. While Dutch fans are hoping to see the Big Four of Arjen Robben, Wesley Sneijder, Dirk Kuyt and Robin van Persie ride together once more, they also have the security of knowing that trusty understudies Ryan Babel, Eljero Elia, Klaas-Jan Huntelaar and Rafael van der Vaart are all waiting in the wings.

What they said
"It will be like a final. We know them. We are a very offensive team and they are maybe the most exciting team at this World Cup," Fernando Torres, Spain striker.

Tabarez promises hard fight

Oscar Tabarez insists Uruguay will be taking their match for third place against Germany very seriously. The La Celeste boss is adamant there will be no hang-over from their semi-final loss to the Netherlands.

"This is a very difficult game," he said. "Yes, fourth position is not the same as others, but we will go in with the same commitment and enthusiasm like we did in the encounter against Holland. We have no assurance that we will win, but we will prepare ourselves to fight to the death."

The South Americans, who shocked many by reaching the last four in South Africa, were finally beaten on Tuesday when they went down to a spirited 3-2 loss to the Dutch. It has been a memorable competition for the two-time champions, having last reached the semi-finals 40 years ago.

Tabarez also expected Germany to come out fighting in the game in Port Elizabeth. He continued: "At the moment, Germany and Uruguay have both secured fourth place by reaching the semi-final. But the challenge for Uruguay is to finish third in the World Cup. I know Germany and they will make it very difficult for us, so we must fight hard to win."

Tabarez also tipped Spain to win Sunday's Final in Johannesburg. He added: "For this kind of game, I think the defence will be a key element. And I think Spain is a little better than Holland in this area and they are also very good with possession overall.

"They keep the ball very well. It's a prototype of the Barcelona team - the movement, the style - but this is not to say that Spain does not have its own personality. They play a really special brand of football and I think they can win."

Tabarez keen to stay with Uruguay

Oscar Tabarez would like to continue as Uruguay coach after guiding them to fourth place at the 2010 FIFA World Cup - their best finish in 40 years. The 63-year-old, who is in his second spell as coach after taking them to the last 16 at the 1990 finals, is out of contract but admitted following the 3-2 defeat by Germany that his enthusiasm for the job was greater than ever.

"I am nearer to the end of my career than the beginning, but I feel fine physically," said Tabarez, who has also turned his hand to teaching and is nicknamed 'The Professor'. "It would interest me to continue with Uruguay, but it is not the time to be speaking about that," added Tabarez.

It would interest me to continue with Uruguay, but it is not the time to be speaking about that.

Oscar Tabarez, Uruguay coach

He said that he did not want to be seen to be laying down terms to the national federation. "I don't want to give the impression that I am demanding something," said Tabarez, who has been in the post since 2006. "But from this evening (Saturday), my contract is at an end and I am no longer national team coach. Everything will depend on the offers that may be proposed."

'Best year' turns sour for Forlan

Diego Forlan left Cape Town devastated last night but at least able to look back on the best year of his career. Not even a good luck text from Sir Alex Ferguson could help Forlan inspire Uruguay to victory against the Netherlands, with the Dutch going on to register a 3-2 win.

The Atletico Madrid star did manage to score his fourth goal of the tournament to cancel out Giovanni van Bronckhorst's opener, but goals from Wesley Sneijder and Arjen Robben, left Forlan to pick the positives out of a season where he won the UEFA Europa League, before reaching the last four of the FIFA World Cup™, eclipsing the achievements of South American rivals Brazil and Argentina.

It has been the best year of my career. But we are still so disappointed because we were so close to a World Cup final and we have missed a great chance.

Diego Forlan, Uruguay striker

"It has been the best year of my career," said the 31-year-old. "Winning the Europa League with Atletico Madrid, reaching that final and then reaching another semi-final of the World Cup is just great. But we are still so disappointed because we were so close to a World Cup final and we have missed a great chance."

Forlan did not complete last night's game after succumbing to a thigh problem he had before the match started. Without suspended strike partner Luis Suarez, coach Oscar Tabarez had no choice but to pile the responsibility onto his captain and Forlan ended up paying the price, making him a major doubt for Saturday's third-place play-off in Port Elizabeth.

"I had some tiredness in my thigh when I started the game and it was difficult," he said. "I was limping and I was trying to stay in the game but in the end I could not help anybody. I hope to be fit for Saturday, I want to play for that third place because even that would be great for everyone. Then I hope to have a big holiday because I am really tired."

"Garra Charrua"

It will be some time before memories of Uruguay's performance at the 2010 FIFA World Cup™ fade. For the first time in 40 years, La Celeste claimed a top-four finish in the world finals, quite an achievement for the very last team to qualify for the competition.

"Overall it's been a very good tournament for us because we've played the seven games we came here to play," said talismanic striker Diego Forlan, talking exclusively to FIFA.com. "Uruguay are the fourth-best team in the world. And we've got nothing to moan about because we achieved some big things and we were just a step away from reaching the Final, with everything that means. The team brought the country together and gave the youngsters something they'd never seen before. That just goes to show that a group of players focused on a specific set of objectives can achieve important results."

The last time Uruguay had reached the last four was at Mexico 1970, when they also fell to Germany in the match for third place. "It was important to try and finish third and it would have been nice to go back to Uruguay with a win, especially against a team like Germany," added Forlan. "Losing isn't going to change our view of the tournament, though."

The scorer of five goals in all, the blond-haired front man was the star attraction of Los Charrúas' surprise showing, his performances earning him the adidas Golden Ball in the process. One of only two South American players in the running for the coveted player of the tournament award, Forlan enhanced his status as a world star in South Africa. But he is first and foremost a team player. "I'm happy on a personal level but I'm also delighted to have helped the team succeed. It doesn't matter whether I score goals, make passes or have to mark opponents, I'm happy to help the team fight for big objectives. I knew people had invested their hopes in me and I just accepted that as well as I could. I'm happy I didn't let my team-mates or the fans down."

We showed that you can compete if you do things right but I want this to be seen as a starting point rather than as an end in itself.

Diego Lugano, Uruguay captain

Looking to the future
While there are doubts as to whether coach Oscar Tabarez will continue in the post, with the man himself saying it is too soon to decide, Uruguay captain Diego Lugano believes the future is bright. "Uruguay are a young team. This was the first World Cup for everyone, apart from Forlan and [Sebastian] Abreu. We played to a really high standard and my feeling is that we have to set ourselves the challenge of getting this far again."

With an average age of 27 years and one month, Uruguay were the 11th-youngest of the 32 qualifiers. The likes of Lugano, Forlan and Diego Perez will have entered their 30s by the time Brazil 2014 comes around, but young guns Fernando Muslera, Luis Suarez, Edinson Cavani, Diego Godin, Maximiliano Pereira and Alvaro Pereira, all of them prominent figures here, will be in their footballing prime in four years. "Can we make the last four again?" said Forlan. "We need to enjoy the moment and then look back at what we did, how we did it and why we got as far as this. There are still another four years to go till Brazil and at the very least we need to work in the same way. If we can do that we might be able to do it again."

The final word on Uruguay's rewarding run goes to Lugano. "As time goes by we'll realise that we finished in the top four and we'll understand just how good a World Cup this was for us. In terms of organisation and structure there's a massive difference between us and the top three teams, but we showed that you can compete if you do things right. I just hope we can use what we've done here to change our mindset. I want this to be seen as a starting point rather than as an end in itself."

Coach : Oscar TABAREZ

• Name: Oscar TABAREZ
• Country: Uruguay
• Date of Birth: 3 March 1947

Coaching Career

• Boca Juniors (ARG) : From 2003 to 2003
• Vélez Sársfield (ARG) : From 2000 to 2001
• Oviedo (ESP) : From 1997 to 1998
• Cagliari (ITA) : From 1997 to 1997
• AC Milan (ITA) : From 1996 to 1997
• Cagliari (ITA) : From 1994 to 1995
• Boca Juniors (ARG) : From 1991 to 1993
• Uruguay (URU) : From 1988 to 1990
• Deportivo Cali (COL) : From 1988 to 1988
• Peñarol (URU) : From 1987 to 1987
• Montevideo Wanderers (URU) : From 1985 to 1986
• Danubio (URU) : From 1984 to 1984

Playing Career

• Bella Vista (URU) : From 1977 to 1978
• Puebla (MEX) : From 1976 to 1977
• Fénix (URU) : From 1975 to 1975
• Montevideo Wanderers (URU) : From 1974 to 1975
• Sportivo Italiano (URU) : From 1972 to 1973
• Sud América (URU) : From 1967 to 1971

One of the football world’s more thoughtful and laid-back coaches, Oscar Washington Tabarez is nevertheless a man of firm convictions and clear ideas. Aptly known in the game as Maestro, the much-travelled Tabarez is set to lead Uruguay into the FIFA World Cup™ finals for the second time.

A solid right-back in his playing days, Tabarez began his career with Institucion Atletica Sud America in 1967 and ended it 11 years later with Club Atletico Bella Vista. In between came spells with fellow Uruguayan sides Sportivo Italiano, Montevideo Wanderers, and Fenix and a stint in Mexico with Puebla.

He took first steps as coach in 1980, training the youth teams at the unfashionable Montevideo club of Bella Vista. Three years later he was in charge of the national U-20 team, steering them to the gold medal at the 1983 Pan American Games in Venezuela, his first success as coach.

Next stop was the Uruguayan first division for consecutive spells with Danubio, Montevideo Wanderers and Penarol, where he won his maiden club title, the 1987 Copa Libertadores, the last time the famous Montevideo outfit won the biggest prize in Latin American football.

Following a short sojourn with Deportivo Cali in Colombia, Tabarez took charge of the national team for the first time, taking La Celeste to the final of the 1989 Copa America, where they finished runners-up to Brazil, and to the 1990 FIFA World Cup Italy™.

A 2-0 defeat to the host nation in the Round of 16 marked the end of his stewardship and a year later he crossed the River Plate to take over at the mighty Boca Juniors, helping them to the Argentinian championship for the first time in 11 long years. That success proved the springboard to Europe, where, as well coaching Cagliari in two separate spells in the nineties, he also took the reins at AC Milan and Spanish side Oviedo.

Returning to Argentina, he was in charge at Velez Sarsfield in 2001 before being reinstalled at Boca Juniors in 2002, overseeing their second-place finish in that year’s Apertura. After more than two decades in the hotseat, he then stayed out of the game for nearly four years, only returning to the game in March 2006, when the Uruguayan FA invited him to return to the national side.

His achievements in his second coming have been considerable. As well overhauling the national set-up and leading his side to fourth place at the 2007 Copa America and masterminding their qualification for South Africa 2010, Tabarez has also revitalised the country’s youth football. Proof of that came in 2009, when, along with Brazil, Los Charrúas were the only side to qualify for both the FIFA U-17 and U-20 World Cups.

As welcome as those successes have been, Tabarez’s overriding ambition is to see his side shine in the world finals and thereby add his name to long list of legends who have helped shape the history of Uruguayan football.

Tribute to the Uruguayan

Tabarez: "One of the things I feel like success is that values the team even in defeat"

Tabarez fears Uruguay will struggle to match achievements of 2010

CAPE TOWN // Uruguay’s performance in reaching the last four at the World Cup has been an extraordinary struggle against the odds and keeping the tiny South American country among football’s elite could prove even more difficult.

In fact, it is possible that Uruguay, beaten 3-2 by Holland in Tuesday’s semi-final, might not even qualify for the next World Cup in neighbouring Brazil in 2014 given the difficulties they face.

Some pundits have sneered at Uruguay, pointing out that they beat Ghana in the quarter-finals after Luis Suarez stopped a goalbound shot with his hand on the line with seconds remaining in extra time that would have undoubtedly sent the Black Stars through, but there has been much to admire as they exceeded expectations.

Although Uruguay won the World Cup twice back in the early days of the tournament in 1930 and 1950, today, the country can barely support a professional league.

Few first division matches attract more than a couple of thousand fans and many of the stadiums would not be considered fit for even semi-professional football in many European countries.

Penarol and Nacional, who once dominated South America’s Copa Libertadores, are no longer feared on the continent and a Uruguayan club has not won the trophy since 1988. The only way out for most young Uruguayan players is the airport. The lucky few end up in Europe, but the country also exports dozens to Mexico, Argentina, Chile, Peru and Colombia.

Oscar Tabarez, the national team coach who also led La Celeste to the last 16 at the 1990 World Cup, sees his players only a few times a year and has warned frequently that the differences between countries such as Uruguay and rich European nations are growing.

He has said that European countries are snapping up Uruguayan players at a young age, sometimes in their mid-teens, and although the country produces players at an impressive rate, it does not have the chance to develop them.

Before Tuesday’s game, a philosophical Tabarez said it would be impossible for Uruguay to stay among the elite, even if they won the World Cup.

“It would be utopian to think of Uruguay’s permanence at the summit ... but we can believe in circumstantial results,” he said.

Uruguay played a major role in turning football into an international sport, winning the 1924 and 1928 Olympic tournaments with a short-passing game which had never been seen before in Europe.

They were also at the forefront as the World Cup became a reality, hosting and winning the first tournament in 1930 at the Centenario stadium which is still used for their home games.

After winning again in 1950, other larger nations equalled their technical ability and, with such a small population, they fell behind.

At one stage, they became synonymous with rough play and gamesmanship, something which Tabarez and his immediate predecessors have worked hard to wipe out.

Uruguay almost missed out on South Africa altogether. They faced elimination when they trailed 1-0 to Ecuador at altitude in their penultimate qualifier but hit back to win 2-1.

That earned them a play-off against Costa Rica which they scraped through 2-1 on aggregate to qualify for only the second time since 1990. With competition in South America so intense, just getting to Brazil in four years time will once again be a huge challenge.

“The qualifiers are torture, the finals are a party,” said Tabarez.

PASSIVE VOICE

HONESTY - Billy Joel

If you search for tenderness
it isn't hard to find.
You can have the love you need to live.
But if you look for truthfulness
You might just as well be blind.
It always seems to be so hard to give.

Honesty is such a lonely word.
Everyone is so untrue.
Honesty is hardly ever heard.
And mostly what I need from you.

I can always find someone
to say they sympathize.
If I wear my heart out on my sleeve.
But I don't want some pretty face
to tell me party lies.
All I want is someone to believe.

Honesty is such a lonely word.
Everyone is so untrue.
Honesty is hardly ever heard.
And mostly what I need from you.

I can find a lover.
I can find a friend.
I can have security until the bitter end.
Anyone can comfort me
with promises again.
I know, I know.

When I'm deep inside of me
don't be too concerned.
I won't as for nothin' while I'm gone.
But when I want sincerity
tell me where else can I turn.
Because you're the one I depend upon.

Honesty is such a lonely word.
Everyone is so untrue.
Honesty is hardly ever heard.
And mostly what I need from you.

Mafalda , "World poor patient"

"QUINO"

• Name: Joaquín Salvador Lavado
• Born: July 17, 1932 (78 years) Argentina, San José, Guaymallen, Mendoza.
• Alias: Quino
• Occupation: Cartoonist
• Nationality: Argentine and Spanish (dual nationality since 1990)
• Literary production Language: Spanish
• Mother tongue:Spanish
• Genre: comedy
• Notable Works: Mafalda
• Prizes: La Catrina (2003)

Biography

Early life and workQuino was born in Guaymallén, Mendoza Province to Spanish parents.
He attended the Escuela de Bellas Artes in Mendoza, hoping to work for the Argentine comic Rico Tipo, but left the school in 1945. In 1950, he sold his first cartoon to a silk shop, but found no success when he visited Buenos Aires for three weeks. When he finished his obligatory military service, he returned to Buenos Aires in 1954, hoping to make living as a graphic artist. Esto Es was the first periodical to publish Quino's work, which was later picked up by many other Buenos Aires-based newspapers and magazines.
Some of his cartoons and editorials were then picked up by North American and European periodicals, leading to some international success. In 1963, Quino found a publisher for his first book, a collection of silent comics titled Mundo Quino.
MAFALDAQuino's daily newspaper strip Mafalda was his most successful cartooning venture. Mafalda ran from 1964 to 1973. The comic was translated into more than 30 languages. However, it never received much of an audience in the English-speaking world, perhaps because, as Quino put it, the strip was "too Latin American. In 1976, the character Mafalda was chosen by UNICEF to be a spokesperson for the Convention on the Rights of the Child. Mafalda is still translated in book collections. Argentine director Daniel Mallo translated 260 Mafalda strips into 90-second cartoons that aired in Argentina, starting in 1972.
LETER WORKSWhile Mafalda continued to be used for human rights campaigns in Argentina and abroad, Quino dedicated himself to writing other editorial-style comics. The comics were published in Argentina and abroad. Since 1982, the Argentine newspaper Clarín has published his cartoons weekly.
After visiting Cuban cartoon director Juan Padrón, the two produced a series of cartoons. Between 1986 and 1988, they made six Quinoscopio cartoons through the Instituto Cubano del Arte e Industrias Cinematográficos, none of which were longer than six minutes. In addition, the pair worked on 104 short Mafalda cartoons in 1994.
While Mafalda concentrated on children and their innocent, realistic view of the world, his later comics featured ordinary people with ordinary feelings. The humor is characteristically cynical, often poking fun of real-life situations, such as marriage, technology, authority and food. Collected in numerous volumes by Argentine publisher Ediciones de la Flor, these comics are readily available

HUMAN VALUES

The recent revival of natural law theory in modern moral philosophy has been an exciting and important development. This book brings together an international group of moral philosophers who make original contributions to the project of developing natural law ethics as a comprehensive treatment of modern ethical theory and practice.
About the Author(s)By David S. Oderberg and Timothy Chappell
DAVID S. ODERBERG is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Reading, UK. He is the author of many articles in metaphysics, ethics, philosophical logic and other subjects. Among other books, he is the author of Moral Theory: A Non-Consequentialist Approach (2000) and Applied Ethics: A Non-Consequentialist Approach (2000), as well as co-editor with Jacqueline A. Laing of Human Lives: Critical Essays on Non-Consequentialist Bioethics (1997).T.D.J CHAPPELL is currently Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Dundee, UK. He has also taught at the universities of Oxford, East Anglia, Manchester and British Columbia, and been a Visiting Scholar in Classics at the University of St Andrews. He is the author of Understanding Human Goods (1998), The Plato Reader (1996) and Aristotle and Augustine on Freedom (Macmillan, 1995). He has also edited the collection, The Philosophy of the Environment (1997) and has two forthcoming books, Reading Plato's Theaetetus and Western Philosophy: The Inescapable Self.

Human Values

• Truth
• Honor
• Charity
• Forgiveness
• Courage
• Marcy
• Freedom
• Love
• FriendShip
• Equality
• Tlerance
• Honesty
• Altruism
• Peace
• Respect
• Afeection
• Sinnerity

Riosa Perez
250Fourth Street
Tampa –FLORIDA 30315
Phone: 89545 – 74754

CAREER OBJECTIVE
To obtain a position of bilingual assistant.

WORK EXPERIENCE
2004 – now Personal assistant
Melocoton Company,Tampa,Florida

2000 – 2004 Receptionist
AirNational, Cedar Rapids,Iowa

June – Dec 1999 Bookkeeper
Alexander School, Waterloo,Iowa

EDUCATION
September 1995 – June 1999 Secretarial School, Buchanan – Courses in accountancy, filing, law, languages, data processing,
speed-writing
June 1995 Graduation from Buchanan
High School SKILLS Language Spanish Speed writing 90 w.p.m.

Ms. Riosa Perez
GLOBAL RADIO CORPORATION
63Sunrise Highway
Fort Lauderdale,FL 33309

Dear Ms Miller:
Ms. Mary Smith, the business education chairperson atColumbus High School, has told me that you have an opening for a secretary and I believe I have the necessary qualifications for the position.
As the enclosed resume points out, I have had three years of shorthand training and transcription atColumbus High School and have developed a high rate of speed and accuracy in both shorthand and typing.
In addition, for the last two months I have had the opportunity to improve both skills as a fulltime replacement at the main office of the Bank of Columbus County. This experience also served to acquaint me with the daily routine of a busy office. I have enjoyed both my training and my work experience and believe that I can satisfactorily fill the position that you have.
You can reach me at 995-458-245 any day after 3:30 p.m. May I have a personal interview at your convenience?
Sincerely yours,
Riosa Perez

A Hard Days Night- The Beatles

It's been a hard day's night, and i been working like a dog
It's been a hard day's night, i should be sleeping like a log
But when i get home to you i'll find the things that you do
Will make me feel alright

You know i work all day to get you money to buy you things
And it's worth it just to hear you say you're going to give me everything
So why on earth should i moan, 'cause when i get you alone
You know i feel ok

When i'm home everything seems to be right
When i'm home feeling you holding me tight, tight (ummm)
Owww!

So why on earth should i moan, 'cause when i get you alone
You know i feel ok
You know i feel alright
You know i feel alright .



A Hard Day's Night is the third studio album by The Beatles, released on 10 July 1964 as the soundtrack to their film A Hard Day's Night. The American version of the album was released on 26 June 1964 by United Artists Records with a different track listing. It was eventually replaced by the original UK version with its first release on CD and LP re-release, 26 February 1987.

While showcasing the development of the band's songwriting talents, the album sticks to the basic rock and roll instrumentation and song format. The album contains some of their most famous songs, including the title track and its distinct, instantly recognizable opening chord; and "Can't Buy Me Love", both were transatlantic number one singles for the band. The album and film are said to portray the classic image of the Beatles, as it was released at the height of Beatlemania.

The title of the album was the accidental creation of drummer Ringo Starr. According to Lennon in a 1980 interview with Playboy magazine: "I was going home in the car and Dick Lester [director of the movie] suggested the title, 'Hard Day's Night' from something Ringo had said. I had used it in 'In His Own Write', but it was an off-the-cuff remark by Ringo. You know, one of those malapropisms. A Ringo-ism, where he said it not to be funny... just said it. So Dick Lester said, 'We are going to use that title.'"

In 2000, Q placed A Hard Day's Night at number five in its list of the 100 Greatest British Albums Ever.[4] In 2003, the album was ranked number 388 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.

She works hard for the money

She works hard for the money

She works hard for the money. so hard for it, honey.
she works hard for the money. so you better treat her right.
Onetta here in the corner stand and wonders where she is.
and it's strange to her, some people seem to have everything.
9 am on the hour hand and she's waiting for the bell.
and she's looking real pretty. she's waiting for her clientele.
She works hard for the money. so hard for it, honey.
she works hard for the money. so you better treat her right.
Twentyeight years have come and gone.
and she's seen a lot of tears
of the ones who come in. they really seem to need her there.
it's a sacrifice working day to day. for little money just tips for pay.
but it's worth it all just to hear them say that they care.
She works hard for the money. so hard for it, honey.
she works hard for the money. so you better treat her right.
She already knows she's seen her bad times.
she already knows these are the good times.
she'll never sell out, she never will, not for a dollar bill.
she works haaaaard.........
Sax solo
git solo
She works hard for the money. so hard for it, honey.
she works hard for the money. so you better treat her right.

Cv

Name: Agustina Montes

Date of birth: 10th June

Nationality: Uruguayan

Marital status: Single

Adress: Dr. Bayarres

Telephone: 3653285

E-mail: esoteriica@hotmail.com

Education & qualifications: Vivian Trias Highschool and Manuel Rose Highschool

Additional information: Computer literate, and Baby Care