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Top related persons:
it's - 1 La Nina - 1 Roberto Vega - 1 Julio Cortázar - 1 Historias - 1 y - 1 ” - 1 Cronopios - 1
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Seattle , Washington Costa Rica Seattle Guatemala Brazil MONTEVIDEO Uruguay Argentina
Top related orgs:
Starbucks Center - 1 Starbucks - 1 Consumer - 1 Bureau of Labor Statistics - 1 Paris - 1 Argentine Argos - 1 famas - 1 Associated Press - 1

Search resuls for: "Roberto Vega"


2 mentions found


☆ Starbucks invests in two innovation farms to help climate-proof its coffee
  + stars: | 2024-10-03 | by ( Amelia Lucas | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
A sign outside of the Starbucks headquarters is seen at Starbucks Center on July 3, 2024 in Seattle, Washington. More than a decade ago, Starbucks bought its first coffee farm, in Costa Rica. For Starbucks, which buys 3% of the world's coffee, the shortages can mean scrambling to find Arabica beans — and higher prices for its customers. Consumer coffee prices have risen 18% over the last five years as of August, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The Coffee Belt refers to the equatorial region with the ideal conditions to grow coffee beans.
Persons: it's, La Nina, Roberto Vega Organizations: Starbucks Center, Starbucks, Consumer, Bureau of Labor Statistics Locations: Seattle , Washington, Costa Rica, Seattle, Guatemala, Brazil
☆ Unpublished Works and Manuscript by Legendary Argentine Writer Cortázar Sell for $42,120 at Auction
  + stars: | 2023-10-12 | by ( Associated Press | Oct. | At P.M. | ) www.usnews.com   time to read: +3 min
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — A buyer from Argentina paid $42,120 for a manuscript of works, including seven unpublished stories, by legendary Argentine writer Julio Cortázar at an auction Thursday in the Uruguayan capital, Montevideo. 1952” was the basis for the writer’s iconic “Cronopios and Famas” book, published in 1962. In 1952, Cortázar sent a manuscript titled “Stories of Cronopios and Famas” from Paris to Luis María Baudizzone, the head of Argentine Argos publishing. It could easily have been lost.”Vega speculates that Cortázar “lost track of the manuscript” after he sent it to Baudizzone. The heir contacted Lucio Aquilanti, a Buenos Aires antiquarian bookseller, and a prominent Cortázar bibliographer, who confirmed the piece’s authenticity.
Persons: Julio Cortázar, Historias, y, ”, Cronopios, King, Hilario, Cortázar, Luis María Baudizzone, “, cronopios, ” Cortázar, Eduardo Jonquiéres, Jonquiéres, ” Roberto Vega, ” Vega, Cortázar “, Lucio Aquilanti Organizations: Paris, Argentine Argos, famas, Associated Press Locations: MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Argentina, Argentine, Uruguayan, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Paris, Baudizzone, Americas, Europe
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