Fuentes mentions how few people lived in Choguita, and how it belonged to the ejido of Norogachi.
Crooked Timber posts a revealing graph of the relation between how great a sport is and how much it belongs at the Olympics.
What always strikes me about this song is how profoundly it belongs to a place and a moment, how it seems to cast its own light.
"I would like to encourage people to think about the history of taste in a more interesting way than, 'Oh how amazing: it belonged to Charles I.' What's much more interesting is how radically things can be misinterpreted, or differently interpreted at different dates.
If that success has encouraged the audacious sensibility of his animated programs, he and his colleagues are still trying to determine how much of it belongs in "The Cleveland Show": in a scene from the pilot episode, as Cleveland and his son prepare to depart for Virginia, they are fondly told, "Goodbye, chocolate people," by some of the "Family Guy" characters.
Did you know the potato's Latin name is 'solanumum tuberosum' '? How about that it belongs to the "nightshade" family of plants, making it a relative of other edible favorites like the tomato and the eggplant?
"A Paradance: The inherent protest and émigré nature of performance (and how it could belong nowhere)," presented on Thursday as part of Crossing the Line 2011 at the French Institute Alliance Française, begins with a few words on a screen: "These tears are for the whole wide world".
(Sulcas) Ralph Lemon (Thursday) As part of the Lecture/Performance Series of the Crossing the Line Festival, the dancer, choreographer, writer and visual artist Ralph Lemon presents "A Paradance: The inherent protest and émigré nature of performance (and how it could belong nowhere)," in which he addresses social and political issues in elusive, but emotionally powerful, ways.
"It cannot be the earth, for the land is our mother.... How can one man say it belongs only to him?" Chief Seattle repeats the plea two centuries later.
This may be only the start, the baseline for future improvement, but California will get an immediate sense of how it's doing, because it belongs to a consortium of more than a dozen states that gave similar Common Core tests.
