Los retornos del exilio en Argentina y Uruguay : Una historia comparada de las políticas y tensiones en la recepción y asistencia en las posdictaduras (1983-1989)

Fil: Lastra, Soledad. Universidad Nacional de La Plata. Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias de la Educación; Argentina.

Los retornos del exilio en Argentina y Uruguay : Una historia comparada de las políticas y tensiones en la recepción y asistencia en las posdictaduras (1983-1989)

Fil: Lastra, Soledad. Universidad Nacional de La Plata. Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias de la Educación; Argentina.

Los retornos del exilio en Argentina y Uruguay : Una historia comparada de las políticas y tensiones en la recepción y asistencia en las posdictaduras (1983-1989)

Fil: Lastra, Soledad. Universidad Nacional de La Plata. Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias de la Educación; Argentina.

Bright’s Wines Limited fonds, 1983-1989

One of the oldest wineries in Ontario, Bright’s Wines is now a part of Vincor International Inc. and still producing wines today. In the year 1874 Thomas G. Bright and Francis A. Shirriff came together in a partnership and formed a wine company in Toronto, Ontario. As the company began to prosper the gentlemen decided to move the location to Niagara, Ontario. Sixteen years later the Niagara Falls Wine Company opened on Dorchester Road. In 1911, Bright bought out all of Shirriff’s shares in the company and the name became the T. G. Bright and Co. Limited. A few years later in 1933 Harry C. Hatch bought the wine company from the Bright family and began changing how Bright’s operated through greater, more diverse wine production, as well as research and development. Bright’s leadership in wine research and development in Canada helped bring Canadian wines to their position of respect around the world. In 1934 Bright’s began a viticultural and vinicultural program, changing the way the Canadian wine industry worked. They put more money into research and development than any other winery in all of Canada. Soon, gold medals and “best of class” international designations were being awarded to Bright’s wines. As a result of their success, the founders soon discovered that they needed additional money to develop their business. So they borrowed money from a local bank and other lenders, or creditors, and used the funds to expand the business. Subsequent acquisition of other companies and consolidations in the wine industry led to the creation of Vincor International in 1993. Today, Vincor has established itself as a major participant in the North American super-premium wine market. By acquiring other companies, Vincor has fuelled growth in its sales from $114 million in 1995 to $654 million in 2005. The company’s success attracted the attention of its competitors. On September 27, 2005, Constellation Brands, Inc. announced its intention to buy Vincor and subsequently acquired the company in June 2006.

Fleet Industries records, 1948, 1983-1989

The Fleet Aircraft of Canada Ltd. Company was founded in 1930 by Reuben Hollis Fleet in Fort Erie, Ontario. Within the first decade of operations, the company had gained an international reputation for excellence. With the outbreak of war in 1939, Fleet focused all of its efforts in the design and production of various training aircraft for the Royal Canadian Air Force and the refurbishment of British and Canadian fighter planes. Fleet ceased production of aircrafts in 1957 and was renamed Fleet Aerospace, a division of Magellan Aerospace. The manufacturing location in Fort Erie was known as Fleet Industries. Currently, the company is a Canadian Aerospace Sub-contractor that manufactures aerospace structures, component parts, and assemblies to approved design data. Fleet’s customers include Boeing, Bombardier, Viking Air and Erickson Air-Crane. In 2006, the Company became privately owned when 16 minority stakeholders took over operations. The Company was renamed Fleet Canada Inc.

El Espectador como actor en la guerra contra el narcotráfico en Colombia (1983-1989)

A partir de un análisis realizado al discurso periodístico del diario El Espectador, en un periodo que abarca del 25 de agosto de 1983 al 2 de septiembre de 1989, del cual se recolectó un corpus textual de noticias, informes especiales, columnas de opinión y editoriales, en este este trabajo de grado se busca demostrar que este diario fue un actor tanto político como social en el conflicto entre las mafias del narcotráfico y el Estado colombiano. Se argumenta que las diferentes acciones realizadas por el periódico, en donde denunciaba y visibilizaba hechos coyunturales del momento, le permitieron convertirse en un grupo de interés que dispuso de toda su variedad y capacidad para influir y alterar el comportamiento de otros actores involucrados en la llamada „guerra contra las drogas‟, durante la década de los años ochenta en Colombia