1) English reggae singer Banton 2) National symbol of Argentina 3) Reggae singer Banton 4) River of The Americas 5) River in Chile 6) River in South America 7) River in The Americas 8) River in The New World 9) River of South America 10) River of Chile 
During the 1930s, pato was regulated through the efforts of ranch owner Alberto del Castillo Posse, who drafted a set of rules inspired by modern polo. The game gained legitimacy, to the point that President Juan Perón declared pato to be Argentina`s national game in 1953. In modern pato, two four-member teams riding on horses fight for possessi....
(from the article `Argentina`) A peculiarly Argentine game dating perhaps to the 17th century is pato (`duck`), which is played on an open field between two teams of four horsemen ...
(Spanish) duck
Duck.
Pato is an Argentinean game for horsemen, a cross between polo and netball played between two teams of four men on a field 210 meters long by 82 meters wide with the objective being to throw the ball into the opponents goal. Each goal is a net hanging from a 2.7 meter post. The ball is similar to a leather football, but has six leather handles. Whe...
duck
Duck