61. Arts And Culture Events-British Council-Colombia Daniel Vargas, from Mayor of Bogota’s office, culture Promotion Fund to British colombian young writer Juan Gabriel Vásquez is attending the conference. http://www2.britishcouncil.org/colombia/colombia-arts_and_culture/colombia-arts_

arts events 2004 Artist in residence project Two Colombian artists, Wilson D­az and Ana Mar­a Mill¡n, will participate in this project in Gasworks Studio and Space Studio. At the end of the residence there is a weekend event with Colombian artists living in London, Carolina Caycedo and Fernando Arias, Project Coordinator. Dates:  1 April - 30 June Location:  London, England Further information: Mar­a Clemencia de Boh³rquez Eurocine 2004 The UK will participate in the European Film Festival with the film Twenty Four Hour Party People , directed by Michael Winterbottom and the 35mm short Function at the Junction Location and dates Further information: Mar­a Clemencia de Boh³rquez International Guitar Festival Guest of Honour, UK. Colin Reid to perform and give workshops. He will also perform at Universidad Jorge Tadeo Lozano in Bogot¡ on May 25. Dates:  19 - 24 May Location:  Compensar, Bogot¡ Further information: Mar­a Clemencia de Boh³rquez British Council International Seminar Daniel Vargas, from Mayor of Bogota’s office, Culture Promotion Fund to British Council seminar Reaching communities through the arts Dates:  30 May - 5 June Location:  Edinburgh, Scotland

62. ISEP Institutions Academic notes Particularly recommended for ISEP students are anthropology, art history, colombian history and culture, geography, history of education, Latin http://www.isep.org/nus/colombia/

Back to Search and Directory Home Map from used by permission of Microsoft Corporation. Higher Education. After finishing seven years of elementary school and six of secondary school or bachillerato, a student interested in higher education takes at least two examinations: the government's official test (ICFES) and the special admission test of each university. Public educational institutions are supported by the government, and private ones (including those of religious sponsorship) are supported by tuition fees. Each university is divided into faculties, which in turn are divided into departments or programs which manage their respective carreras or majors. Students follow a set plan of study for each semester. The duration of the first degree, or grado, ranges from three years for programs in technology to five years for humanities. After finishing this program of study, a thesis or a set of special comprehensive examinations is sometimes required before the degree is given. Usually the name of the degree designates the type of study that was completed. Another examination has to be taken in order to be accepted for programs at the master's and Ph.D. levels. Classes vary according to the different teaching styles of professors; however, the student must be prepared to work independently. The courses are evaluated by means of written or oral examinations, papers and in-class participation on a numerical scale that ranges from or 1, minimum, to 5, excellent. An evaluation below 3 mandates that the course be repeated. Some universities also require a minimum semester average.

63. WWW-VL History Index colombian Political culture http://www.ukans.edu/history/VL/americas/colombia.html

WWW-VL HISTORY: COLOMBIA ABOUT THIS NETWORK. If you are still interested or have any questions, please e-mail Lynn Harry Nelson [lhnelson@raven.cc.ku.edu]. Click here for: The World-Wide Web Virtual Library (WWW-VL) Main Catalog The WWW-VL search facility. The WWW-VL History Central Catalogue Click Here to access the Mirror at Florence, Italy Click Here to access the Mirror at Lawrence, Kansas, USA Research Tools Maps Main Map Topographic Other Maps, including satellite and aerial photographs Barranquilla Bogota Cali Medellin Gazeteers Cities and Towns Geographic Finding Aids Language Cyberquechua Quechua Language Homepage Spanish Web Dictionaries English-Spanish Wordlist of Basic Computer Terms ... Grammar Tutorials Reference Works Dictionaries Encyclopedias Encyclopedia.com Reference Countries of the World - Colombia A Country Study - Colombia World Factbook 2000 - Colombia U.S. State Department Background Notes - Colombia Bibliography Bibliography including link pages Colombia - LANIC Libreria Virtual Suamox Library of Congress Subject Search Latinet.com: Colombia ... The Historical Journals Guide Archives Imagenes Libraries Directorio de bibliotecas colombianas Bibliotecas de la Universidad de Caldas Archivo General de la Nación de Colombia Biblioteca Luis Ángel Arango ... Universidad del Valle Museums Directorio de Museos Museo Nacional Museo de Universidad de Antioquia Museo de Antioquia ... Vamos al Museo!

64. Summit Of The Americas Information Network The colombian Minister of culture, Araceli Morales emphasized the importance of civil society participation in the culture industry, because the promotion of http://www.summit-americas.org/Quebec-Culture/culture-archives-eng.htm

Updated July 22, 2002 Archive of Meetings in the area of Cultural Diversity Follow Up to Cultural Diversity Mandates First Inter-American Meeting of Ministers and High Authorities of Culture The 34 countries of the OAS celebrated on July 12-13, 2002, in Cartagena de Indias, Colombia, the First Inter-American Meeting of Ministers and High Authorities of Culture, where the Declaration and Plan of Action of Cartagena de Indias was adopted, placing this sector as the motor of cultural development. The meeting was inaugurated by the Secretary General of the Organization of American States (OAS), César Gaviria, and by the President of Colombia, Andrés Pastrana. The main themes of this meeting focused on the relationship between culture and development and on the challenges that cultural diversity presents. In this context, those responsible for culture proposed a series of goals aimed at increasing the number of Americans who have opportunities to develop their creativity in conditions of equality, liberty and dignity, and who have access to the goods and cultural services in an atmosphere of diversity. The Cartagena Plan of Action also included a feasibility study on the establishment, within the framework of the Inter-American Committee on Culture, of an Inter-American Cultural Policy Observatory.

65. Colombia Culture Tours, Colombian Vacation Guide Colombia Tours and culture vacation, budget holiday and a great adventure in South American jungle. http://www.onlytours.com/destinations/south_america/colombia/culture.htm

hr = escape(window.location.href); Culture Colombia is an ethnic mosaic, reflected in its culture, folklore, arts and crafts. The different roots and traditions of the Indians, Spanish and Africans have produced interesting fusions, particularly in crafts, sculpture and music. Pre-Columbian art consists primarily of stone sculpture, pottery and goldwork. Indian basketware, weaving and pottery date back to pre-Columbian times but now fuse modern techniques with traditional designs. Colombian music incorporates both the African rhythms of the Caribbean, Cuban salsa and heavily Spanish-influenced Andean music. Colombia's literary giant is Gabriel García Márquez, whose works mix myths, dreams and reality in a style critics have dubbed 'magic realism'. García Márquez insists his work is documentary, which says a lot about the nature, rhythm and perception of life in Colombia. The best of Colombia's exciting new writers is Moreno Durán, who has been burdened with the reputation of being the best Latin American novelist to emerge since the regional upsurge in literary talent in the 1950s. Spanish is Colombia's official language and, except for some remote Indian tribes, all Colombians speak it. There are also about 75 Indian languages still used in the country. While the education system includes English in its curriculum, it remains little known and rarely spoken.

66. Music years before the discover of América, by Christopher Columbus, in 1492.So, the African influence to the colombian music come from two cultural elements The http://www.geocities.com/fjmejia/midi/music.htm

Colombian Music Find Colombian music at Click to listen the Colombian National Anthem Cumbia Cumbia (click to listen) Cumbia Colombiana Cumbia del Caribe La Cumbia Sienaguera Navidad Negra Porro Porros (click to listen) Ay Cosita Linda Carmen Bolivar Colombia Tierra Querida Sasipuedes Pasillo The influence of the waltz spread across the European continent in the XIX century. Its influence arrived to the inner-Colombian territories. Several musicians took this influence with most of their musical appreciation, and transformed it into the 'Pasillo' rhythm, known earlier as the 'waltz of the country' or the' colombian'. Pasillo music was performed in great and refined dance halls. Afterwards, popular people realized of these musical concept, and created their own version, creating 'El Pasillo Fiestero' (Dancing Pasillo). Many 'Pasillos Fiesteros' were played as well in public events, and people liked them. Finally, it is good to say that the joining between poets and composers, gave to the Pasillo a great contribution of artistic value. It made the Pasillo more expressive, more romantic, and quite exciting. Pasillos (click to listen) Aires de mi Tierra Rondinela Bambuco Bambucos (click to listen) Campesina Santandereana San Pedro en el Espinal Vallenato It started with old and antique songs composed by peasants from the cattle zones of Valledupar. This singing was performed by various instruments; one of those was a little drum, well known in these days in Colombia as 'la caja' ( like a conga ), other instrument is 'la guacharaca' ( like a closed hi-hat ). While the musicians played with these instruments, another one sang. Their song was a reflect of a critic of the social context of that time. Not romantic ( as most of the music in these days ), just social critics. It got influence from the arahuacos and the guajiros, with their melodic methods, then from the Africans, and finally from the Europeans. Maybe one of the most notable influence is the influence of the Europeans, with the accordion of bottons.

67. LatinWorld : Colombia Add your Site. Send us email. About LatinWorld. General Information. Economy and Finance. Business. culture. Companies. Exporters. Organizations. Products. Services. Arts. http://www.latinworld.com/sur/colombia/

Countries Magazine Search Best Page ... About LatinWorld General Information Economy and Finance Business Culture Companies Exporters Organizations Products Services Arts Magazines Music Traditions The Best News Education and Research Government and Politics Internet Resources Sports Travel Personals Books "Porque tengo noble ancestro de don Quijote y Quimbaya, hice una ruana antioqueña de una capa castellana, por eso cuando en sus pliegues me abrazo y ellos me abrazan, siento que mi ruana altiva me está abrigando el alma." Luis Carlos González La Ruana (fragmento) Balcones de Cartagena. Bookstore

68. Colombia Culture | Lonely Planet World Guide Colombia culture. Colombia is an ethnic mosaic, reflected in its culture, folklore, arts and crafts. The different roots and traditions http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/south_america/colombia/culture.htm

home search help worldguide ... Related Weblinks Colombia Culture Colombia is an ethnic mosaic, reflected in its culture, folklore, arts and crafts. The different roots and traditions of the Indians, Spanish and Africans have produced interesting fusions, particularly in crafts, sculpture and music. Pre-Columbian art consists primarily of stone sculpture, pottery and goldwork. Indian basketware, weaving and pottery date back to pre-Columbian times but now fuse modern techniques with traditional designs. Colombian music incorporates both the African rhythms of the Caribbean, Cuban salsa and heavily Spanish-influenced Andean music. Colombia's literary giant is Gabriel Garc­a M¡rquez, whose works mix myths, dreams and reality in a style critics have dubbed 'magic realism'. Garc­a M¡rquez insists his work is documentary, which says a lot about the nature, rhythm and perception of life in Colombia. The best of Colombia's exciting new writers is Moreno Dur¡n, who has been burdened with the reputation of being the best Latin American novelist to emerge since the regional upsurge in literary talent in the 1950s. Spanish is Colombia's official language and, except for some remote Indian tribes, all Colombians speak it. There are also about 65 Indian languages - and nearly 300 dialects - still used in the country. While the education system includes English in its curriculum, it remains little known and rarely spoken.

69. Speaking Relationally: Culture, Communication, And Interpersonal Connection Deepening our understanding of the social context of interpersonal interaction, this book examines the communication practices through which members of a particular culture construct and maintain http://www.guilford.com/cgi-bin/cartscript.cgi?page=com/fitch.htm&cart_id=81

70. All About Colombia Colombia travel planner, accommodations, sightseeing, geography, art, culture, entertainment and related resources for the two coasts, the Andes and the http://gosouthamerica.about.com/cs/colombia/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Travel South America for Visitors Home ... Survivor All Stars zau(256,152,180,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Top Attractions Countries A - E Countries F-V Plan Your Trip ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About South America for Visitors newsletter. Search South America for Visitors Colombia Guide picks Accommodations, sightseeing, geography, art and entertainment and related resources for the two coasts, the Andes and the interior rainforest All About Colombia Bogota, Cartagena, national parks, Semana Santa, dangerous situations and more info about Colombia. Colombia Travel Planner Description, photo and links to all the pages on this site about Colombia's two coasts, the Andes and the Interior Colombia in Pictures Cartagena, treasures of the Museo de Oro in Bogota, Colombia from Space and a selection of historical photos of various regions. Books about Colombia Selected books cover a wide range of topics, from travel planning to politics, history, drug lords and drug trafficking, cultural studies, cuisine, government, military matters, literature and more about Colombia. Santafé de Bogotá Colombia's capita, nestled in the Andes, where seventeenth century buildings and skyscrapers stand side by side.

71. Colombia Art, Culture, Sports Art and culture, cuisine, museums, indigenous people, sports and recreation in Colombia. South America for Visitors, Colombia Art, culture, Sports Guide picks. http://gosouthamerica.about.com/cs/colculture/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Travel South America for Visitors Home ... Survivor All Stars zau(256,152,180,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Top Attractions Countries A - E Countries F-V Plan Your Trip ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About South America for Visitors newsletter. Search South America for Visitors Colombia Art, Culture, Sports Guide picks Art and culture, cuisine, museums, indigenous people, sports and recreation Cecilia Herrera An exhibition of the paintings by the Colombian artist from Spyder World Art Gallery. Colombia Scuba Diving Directory Scuba diving operators in Colombia, plus resorts and charters with diving. Colombia y su Música A selection of midi files. Got your dancing shoes handy? Colombia Life in Colombia by www.latinworld.com. Federación Colombiana de Fútbol Sports news, games, competitions, scores and more. International Adoption Colombian law eliminated so-called private adoptions in favor of a system in which children may be placed for adoption ONLY through the Colombian Family Welfare Institute (ICBF) and approved adoption agencies. Juan Valdez The Coffee Man brings you history of coffee, recipes, brands, ads and coffee trivia.

72. PRE- COLUMBIAN CULTURE http://mexico.udg.mx/historia/precolombinas/ingles/

Table of Contents This article was published first in the site " Cultura y Entretenimiento " Mexico Info de la Universidad de Guadalajara

73. Nations Online :: Colombia Official web sites of Colombia, the capital of Colombia, art, culture, history, cities, airlines, embassies, tourist boards and newspapers. http://www.nationsonline.org/oneworld/colombia.htm

advertise with us One World - Nations Online the countries of the world Home Continents America Colombia One World - Nations Online Countries and Nations keywords: Colombia information, Colombia facts, Colombia geography, Colombia news papers, travel Colombia, tourist information for Colombia, Colombia map Note: External links will open in a new browser window. Official Sites Map News Culture ... Additional Links Colombia Country Profile Flag of Colombia Background: Colombia was one of the three countries that emerged from the collapse of Gran Colombia in 1830 (the others being Ecuador and Venezuela). A 40-year insurgent campaign to overthrow the Colombian Government escalated during the 1990s, undergirded in part by funds from the drug trade. Although the violence is deadly and large swaths of the countryside are under guerrilla influence, the movement lacks the military strength or popular support necessary to overthrow the government. While Bogota continues to try to negotiate a settlement, neighboring countries worry about the violence spilling over their borders. (Source: CIA - The World Factbook) border countries: Brazil Ecuador Panama Peru ... Venezuela (Source: CIA - The World Factbook) Official Name: Republica de Colombia conventional short form: Colombia former: United States of Colombia ISO Country Code: co Actual Time: Tue-June-8 01:23 Local Time = UTC-5h Capital City: Other Cities: Government: Type: Republic Independence: July 20, 1810.

74. Colombia - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia than 3% of the population and a density of less than one person per square kilometre. culture. Main article culture of Colombia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colombia

Colombia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The Republic of Colombia is a country in north-western South America . It is bound to the north by Panama and the Caribbean Sea , to the east by Venezuela and Brazil, to the south by Ecuador and Peru, and to the west by the Pacific Ocean República de Colombia In Detail Full size National motto : Libertad y Orden Spanish ; "Liberty and Order") Official language Spanish Capital Bogotá ... Independence From Spain July 20 August 7 Currency ... Internet TLD .CO Calling Code Table of contents 1 History 2 Politics 3 Departments 4 Geography ... edit History Main article: History of Colombia Spanish explorers arrived in the area around , at which time they encountered many Chibchan peoples who they subjugated through warfare, disease, exploitation, and conquest. They soon established settlements that eventually grew into the provinces which where part of the Captaincy General of New Granada . As it became a Viceroyalty in , some other provinces of northwestern South America came under its jurisdiction. An independence movement sprang up around that finally succeeded in when the territory of the Viceroyalty of New Granada became the Republic of Greater Colombia Gran Colombia Internal political and territorial divisions led to the secession of Venezuela and Quito (today's Ecuador ) in and the remaining Department of Cundinamarca was renamed New Granada until when it became the Granadine Confederation until when it became the United States of Colombia until when it became the Republic of Colombia. Internal divisions remained, occasionally igniting

75. The Culture Of Fear By Noam Chomsky, May 1995 The culture of Fear. by Noam Chomsky, May 1995. from New World Media / ZNet. This essay is the introduction to Colombia The Genocidal Democracy, a 125page book http://www.thirdworldtraveler.com/Terrorism/ColombiaTerror_Chom.html

The Culture of Fear by Noam Chomsky, May 1995 from New World Media / ZNet This essay is the introduction to Colombia: The Genocidal Democracy, a 125-page book by Javier Giraldo S.J., written in 1996. Two facts should be uppermost in the minds of North American readers of Father Giraldo's documentation of the reign of terror that engulfed Colombia during the "Dirty War" waged by the state security forces and their paramilitary associates from the early 1980s. The first is that Colombia's "democra-tatorship," as Eduardo Galeano termed this amalgam of democratic forms and totalitarian terror, has managed to compile the worst human rights record in the hemisphere in recent years, no small achievement when one considers the competition. The second is that Colombia has had accessories in crime, primary among them the government of the United States, though Britain, Israel, Germany, and others have also helped to train and arm the assassins and torturers of the narco-military-landowner network that maintains "stability" in a country that is rich in promise, and a nightmare for many of its people. In July 1989, the U.S. State Department announced plans for subsidized sales of military equipment to Colombia, allegedly "for antinarcotics purposes." The sales were "justified" by the fact that "Colombia has a democratic form of government and does not exhibit a consistent pattern of gross violations of internationally recognized human rights."

76. MSF: Colombia: Surviving In A Culture Of Violence Information dated 01.11.2000. Colombia Surviving in a culture of violence. IDPs often do not know how the health care system works, or what their rights are. http://www.msf.org/content/page.cfm?articleid=6589C12E-DC2C-11D4-B2010060084A637

77. Colombia: A Culture Built On Illegality And Force. Timeline. Colombia “a culture built on illegality and force” Interview by Asbel López, UNESCO Courier journalist. photo “Carrobomba http://www.unesco.org/courier/2001_02/uk/doss2.htm

Bottom-up for the state Money rules in Mogadishu Bumba: the city where cyclists are heroes Haiti: alone on the hill ... Timeline Colombia: “a culture built on illegality and force” UNESCO Courier journalist. “Carrobomba” by Colombian artist Fernando Botero depicts an all-too familiar occurrence. Colombia Timeline After a civil war that claimed 300,000 lives, Conservatives and Liberals agree to a power-sharing deal that lasts until All other political parties are suppressed, leading to the growth of guerrilla groups including the Movimiento 19 de Abril (M-19), the pro-Soviet Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) and the National Liberation Army (ELN). The rise of the drug lords threatens to undermine the authority of the government. A state of siege is declared in response to the escalation of political and drugs-related violence. The Patriotic Union (PU), FARC’s political arm, wins seats in general elections. Paramilitary squads start assassination campaigns against PU politicans. Drug traffickers invest their illicit wealth in land and form their own private armies to fight the guerrillas. M-19 announces an agreement with government and forms a political party.

78. MUSICA SALSA CULTURE, Latin-american Music, Dance And More Translate this page SOC.culture.LATIN-AMERICA (newsgroup). COLOMBIA Y SU GENTE by Nestor Raúl Anzola. SOC.culture.LATIN-AMERICA. SOC.culture.COLOMBIA. SOC.culture.VENEZUELA. http://www.musicasalsa.de/culture.htm

LATIN AMERICAN CULTURE + latin-american music, dance and more... MUSICA SALSA Germany MUSICA SALSA Salsa MUSICA SALSA Deutschland ... Colombia links: (deutsch hier) PUNTOS DE INTERES by Armando "Guri Guri" CARTAGENA at OWHC COLOMBIAN POST CAFE DE COLOMBIA !!! COLOMBIA official Homepage IBM COLOMBIA CARNAVAL DE BARRANQUILLA official sites CARNAVAL DE BARRANQUILLA by Javier Pacheco CARNAVAL DE BARRANQUILLA at interRed cetcol EL HERALDO (news from Barranquilla LATINO LINK by Lavonne Luquis official sites CONTACTO MAGAZINE RED URUGUAYA DE MUSICA WELCOME TO CUBA BACHUE ... CHARLAS.COM chat THE MULTICULTURA ADVANTAGE ONLINE LATIN DANCE by Peter Baumann Latina America link at CHICO Cultural Heritage Initiative for Community Outreach WWW.VENDEMOS.NET GAS-TRAINING.COM TROPICAL MUSIC at the miningco.com COLOMBIA ORGANIZACION PANAMERICANA DE SALUD MATILDA search engine (Southamerica) SOC.CULTURE.LATIN-AMERICA

79. New Life In A Culture Of Death - Christianity Today Magazine Today Magazine Churches Ministries Missions Ministry Christianity Today, February 2004 New Life in a culture of Death Hope for Colombia dwells inside http://www.christianitytoday.com/ct/2004/002/5.48.html

Explore ChristianityToday.com: -Home Page -Search -Christianity Today Magazine -Free! Newsletters and more! CHURCH/MINISTRY -LeadershipJournal.net -Church Products/Services -BuildingChurchLeaders.com -Conferences -Small Groups PREACHINGTODAY.COM -Sermon Illustrations -Sermon Transcripts -Audio Tapes COLLEGE/SEMINARY -Christian College Guide BIBLE -Bible Studies CHRISTIAN LIFE -Today's Christian -Spiritual Help -Sports - Christian Athletes -Global Christianity -Church Locator COMMUNITIES -Women -Men -Marriage -Parenting -Singles -Teens -Kids MEDIA GUIDE -Movies -Music INTERACT -E-cards - Free! -Message Boards SHOPPING -Books -Music -Our Store -Videos -Gifts -Classifieds -Personals -Home School Center MAGAZINES -Christianity Today -Campus Life -Christian Parenting Today -Today's Christian -Leadership -Marriage Partnership -Men of Integrity -Today's Christian Woman -Your Church Education Family Life Ethics Persecution ... The Dick Staub Interview Film Forum Corner Christian History Corner Marilyn Chandler McEntyre Frederica Mathewes-Green Reflections var zcode = " " document.write(zcode)

80. Cultural Imperialism Cultural Imperialism in Colombia. This particular village, like so many others in Colombia is crumbling and losing its indigenous culture. http://www.colombiasolidarity.org.uk/Solidarity 8/culturalimperialism.html

Colombia Solidarity Campaign PO Box 8446, London N17 6NZ Email the campaign Cultural Imperialism in Colombia When travelling in Colombia, the effects of US foreign policy are not easily ignored: impoverished slums on the outskirts of cities, families with economic difficulties, paramilitary atrocities, miles and miles of rainforest destroyed by ever growing US fumigation programs, etc etc. There is one aspect of US imperialist activities in Colombia, though, that goes greatly unnoticed. Nevertheless, this weapon, one of the most powerful in the imperialist arsenal, is found at work in most households and public gathering places, and most people are oblivious of its profoundly negative effects on them and may even defend it if it came under critisicism. It is called cultural imperialism. During my trip to Colombia I visited an indigenous community in the Amazonian jungle of Caqueta in southern Colombia. The elder of the community, a 102-year-old shaman, told me about how the old customs and ancient wisdom of his ancestors has reached its final generation and will soon be lost. This particular village, like so many others in Colombia is crumbling and losing its indigenous culture. The young people, I was told by the shaman, are only interested in drinking and the novelty of adopting a western lifestyle. He told me that the community used to be happy, and function well when it was still based on indigenous ethics. In many of the houses in this village I saw posters advertising cigarettes, US beers and Coca-Cola.

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