"Que se vayan todos" ("May they all go"), Argentines would chant in the streets.
What they seemed to have in common was a hatred of all politicians, summed up in the chant Que se vayan todos!
Those saying that democracy cannot exist without political parties have increased steadily, to 60% from 49% in 2001, when amid economic collapse protesting Argentinians shouted at their politicians, "Que se vayan todos" ("kick them all out").
But if you want a parallel for the anti-political protests that have swept across Spain, maybe it is to be found in Argentina in 2001-02, when years of recession ended in debt default and rowdy mobs shouted "que se vayan todos" (loosely, "kick all the bums out").Fortunately, Spain is not Argentina at least not yet.
EVER since rioting in Buenos Aires forced the resignation of President Fernando de la Rua last December, the average Argentine's sentiment towards his country's politicians has been summed up in the chant: que se vayan todos, or kick the lot of them out.
Bien, con esto, distinguidos delegados, se concluyen todos los temas tratados hasta el día de hoy.
Her crowning achievement is the novelistic cycle of Tadea: Tristura (1960; "Sadness"), Escribo tu nombre (1965; "I Write Your Name"), and Se acabó todo, muchacha triste ("It's All Over Now, Baby Blue"), begun in the late 1960s but left unfinished at Quiroga's death in 1995.
As an example, one NVS question asks, "If you eat all the ice cream in the container, how many calories will you have consumed,?" [" Si usted se come todo el helado en el envase, ¿cuántas calorías habrá consumido?"] requiring participants to locate nutritional information on the label and apply basic math skills.
"Todo Se Mueve" ("Everything Moves") draws on Nigerian Afrobeat, with Seun Kuti — the son of Afrobeat's patriarch, Fela Kuti — joining in.
"Todo se acabó," she said.
