Central America / New York / Washington / DC / Washington / D.C. / /
Continent
Europe / /
Country
Nicaragua / Guatemala / Iran / Honduras / El Salvador / United States / Afghanistan / Soviet Union / Panama / Belize / Iraq / Costa Rica / /
Currency
USD / /
EntertainmentAwardEvent
the 1992 Nobel Peace Prize / /
Event
Diplomatic Relations / Natural Disaster / /
Facility
Georgetown University / Tulane University / /
IndustryTerm
oil / law school / violent product / /
Movie
Empire / /
Organization
Brookings Institution / Historical Clarification Commission / Salvadoran government / Catholic Church / School of the Americas / Archbishop Carroll High School / Revolutionary Armed Forces / Guatemalan army / Guatemalan government / army / Tulane University / United States government / Constitutional Court / Central Intelligence Agency / United Nations / United States Army / Salvadoran military / Revolutionary Army / Georgetown University / Communist Party / national legislature / /
Person
Nora Stoltz / Otto René Castillo / Patrick Scallen / Maximiliano Hernández Martínez / Monroe / John Foster / Eisenhower / Roque Dalton / Hitler / Rigoberta Menchú Tum / Efraín Ríos Montt / Audrey / Reagan / Blank / Juan Gonzalez / Agustín Farabundo Martí / Norma Stoltz / Jacobo Arbenz / Pat Scallen / /
Position
soldier-poet / driver / Prime Minister / President / General / educator and social historian / officer / Secretary of State / Author / Colonel / teacher / army general / Singer / director / anthropologist / journalist / writer / military colonel / judge / York-based journalist of Puerto Rican ancestry / /
ProvinceOrState
Massachusetts / /
Region
Central America / Latin America / South America / /
Central America: An Introductory Lesson By Pat Scallen Background The grand narrative of Latino immigrant history in the United States has most often settled upon Mexicans, who make up the overwhelming majority of Latino