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De Garmendía Case
REPORTS OF INTERNATIONAL ARBITRAL AWARDS RECUEIL DES SENTENCES ARBITRALES De Garmendía Case 1903-1905 VOLUME IX pp. 122-125 NATIONS UNIES - UNITED NATIONS Copyright (c) 2006 122 AMERICAN-VENEZUELAN COMMISSION DE GARMENDI'A CASE Damages awarded for the destruction of property for the public benefit by order of the legitimate authorities. Interest can not justly be charged against the Government except from the date of the demand for compensation, unless the delay in presenting the claim is satis- factorily explained.1 BAINBRIDGE, Commissioner (for the Commission) : The United. States of America on behalf of Corinne B. de Garmendia, as sole legatee under the will of Carlos G. de Garmendia, deceased, presents a claim against the Government of Venezuela for the sum of $ 111,274.63, said claim being based upon the following statement of facts: First. That on July 7, 1877, Carlos G. de Garmendia, a naturalized citizen of the United States, made with the Government of Venezuela, through its minister of the interior, a contract to establish steam-vessel communication between New York City and the ports of La Guaira and Puerto Cabello, the Government of Venezuela, in consideration of the advantages to accrue to the entire country from such communication, binding itself to aid the enter- prise with a monthly subsidy of $ 4,000 (Venezuelan). The contract was to " remain in full force and power for the term of two years." The enterprise commenced operations December 15, 1877, and from that date the Government of Venezuela paid punctually the monthly subsidy of $ 4,000 (Venezuelan) until January 15, 1879. -
Albert Mocquerys in Venezuela (1893–1894): a Commercial Collector of Plants, Birds, and Insects
Albert MOCQUerys IN VENEZUELA (1893–1894): A COMMERCIAL COLLECTOR OF PLANTS, BIRDS, AND INSECTS LAURENCE J. DORR,1 FRED W. STAUFFER,2 AND LEYDA RODRÍGUEZ3 Abstract. Albert Mocquerys, a commercial collector of natural history specimens, visited Venezuela from September 1893 through May 1894 and collected a wide range of organisms; plants, birds, insects, fishes, mammals, and fossil shells. Walter Rothschild evidently was his principal zoological patron and Emmanuel Drake del Castillo his botanical one. In Venezuela, Mocquerys established himself at Puerto Cabello and made three trips inland. The first was to localities near Barquisimeto; the second to the cave of the “guácharo” near Caripe; and the third was to the Venezuelan Andes near Mérida. Details concerning his collections and their present-day whereabouts are presented as is a gazetteer of localities associated with his collecting trips. Biographical data also clarify that Mocquerys was the third generation of a family of French dental surgeons, all of whom were accomplished naturalists with a special interest in entomology. Resumen. Albert Mocquerys, colector comercial de especímenes de historia natural (collector of natural history specimens), visitó Venezuela desde septiembre de 1893 hasta mayo de 1894 y colectó una amplia gama de organismos; plantas, aves, insectos, peces, mamíferos y conchas fósiles. Walter Rothschild era evidentemente su principal cliente zoológico y Emmanuel Drake del Castillo su correspondiente botánico. En Venezuela, Mocquerys se estableció en Puerto Cabello y realizó tres viajes al interior. El primero fue a localidades cerca de Barquisimeto; el segundo a la cueva del “guácharo” cerca de Caripe; y el tercero fue a los Andes venezolanos cerca de Mérida. -
Sandra J. Heinemann and John N. Belkin2 for General Information And
Mosquito Systematics vol. lO(3) 1978 365 Collection Records of the Project “Mosquitoes of Middle America” 11. Venezuela (VZ); Guianas: French Guiana (FG, FGC), Guyana (GUY), Surinam (SUR)’ SandraJ. Heinemann and John N. Belkin2 For generalinformation and collectionsfrom the Dominican Republic (RDO) the first publication of this seriesshould be consulted(Belkin and Heinemann 1973). Any departurefrom the method in this publication is indicated below. Publications2-6 of the series(Belkin and Heinemann 1975a, 1975b, 1976a, 1976b, 1976~) recordeddata on collectionsfrom the remainderof the West Indies except Jama& ca (Belkin, Heinemann and Page 1970: 255-304) and the islandsadjacent to Venezuela as well asTrini- dad and Tobago (to be coveredlater). Publication7 on collectionsfrom Costa Rica (Heinemann and Belkin 1977a) begantreatment of Central America and publication 8 coveredthe rest of nuclearCentral America (Heinemann and Belkin 1977b). Publication9 was devoted to Mexico (Heinemann and Belkin 1977c), publication 10 dealt with the extensivecollections in Panama(including Canal Zone) (Heinemann and Belkin 1978) and the pre- sent publication beginscoverage of South America. The collectionsin Venezuelaand the Guianascould not have been made without the interest and assistanceof cooperatorsof the project. We are greatly indebted to theseindividuals and their organiza- tions for the facilities, transportationand assistanceas well as the donation of collectionsto the project. In Venezuelawe are indebted to Arnold0 Gabaldon, Lacenio Guerrero, Pablo Cova Garciaand Juan Pulido, all of Direction de Malariologiay SaneamientoAmbiental, Ministerio de Sanidady Asistencia Social;G. H. Bergoldand Octavia M. Suarez,Departamento de Virologia, Instituto Venezolano de Invest- igacionesCientificas (IVIC); and Felipe J. Martin, Departamentode Zoologia Agricola, Facultad de Agro- nomia, UniversidadCentral de Venezuela,Maracay. -
Centros Integrales De Atención Al Usuario
Centros Integrales de Atención al Usuario ESTADO AMAZONAS Oficina Comercial Ayacucho-Amazonas Dirección Av. Rómulo Gallegos frente a DOMESA sede Teléfono Corpoelec 0248-5211584 Horario De lunes a Viernes de 7:30 am a 3:30 pm ESTADO ANZOATEGUI Oficina Comercial El Tigre Dirección Av. Francisco de Miranda N· 71 Planta Baja El Tigre Teléfono 0283-2357211 Horario De 8:00 AM a 12:00 M a 1:00 PM a 4:30 PM Oficina Comercial El Tigrito Dirección Calle San Mateo Entre Calle Trujillo Y Urdaneta. El Tigrito Teléfono 0283-2550139 Horario De 8:00 AM a 12:00 M a 1:00 PM a 4:30 PM Oficina Comercial Soledad Dirección Av. Guzman Blanco Calle Principal S/N Soledad Teléfono 0285-6710221 Horario De 8:00 AM a 12:00 M a 1:00 PM a 4:30 PM Oficina Comercial Pariaguán Dirección Calle Piar (Al Final Frente a INAVI) Pariaguan Teléfono 0283-8820084 Horario De 8:00 AM a 12:00 M a 1:00 PM a 4:30 PM Oficina Comercial Barcelona I Dirección Av. Cajigal Edf. Cadafe Barcelona Teléfono 0281-2773778 Horario De 8:00 AM a 12:00 M a 1:00 PM a 4:30 PM Oficina Comercial Barcelona II Dirección Av. Intercomunal C.C. Colonial Local 19 Barcelona Teléfono 0281-2766585 Horario De 8:00 AM a 12:00 M a 1:00 PM a 4:30 PM Oficina Comercial San Mateo Dirección Av. Principal C/Calle La Laguna S/N Carretera Vieja San Mateo Teléfono 0282-9995062 Horario De 8:00 AM a 12:00 M a 1:00 PM a 4:30 PM Oficina Comercial Bergantín Dirección Calle 23 De Enero S/N Bergantín Teléfono 0282-4148833 Horario De 8:00 AM a 12:00 M a 1:00 PM a 4:30 PM Oficina Comercial El Morro Dirección Av. -
Carabobo Guacara Guacara Guacara Referencia: Club Arevalo Central
CIUDAD O NOMBRE DE POBLACIÓN ESTADO MUNICIPIO PARROQUIA DIRECCION DE UBICACIÓN REFERENCIA DE REFERENCIA CALLE AREVALO GONZALO, C/C PLAZA BOLIVAR DE SUCRE Y BOLIVAR. PUNTO DE CASCO CARABOBO GUACARA GUACARA GUACARA REFERENCIA: CLUB AREVALO CENTRAL. GONZALEZ. SECTOR NEGRO PRIMERO CALLE SECTOR PLAZA NEGRO SUCRE, DETRÁS DE LA IGLESIA. CARABOBO GUACARA GUACARA NEGRO PRIMERO PUNTO DE REFERENCIA: U.E.N. PRIMERO MACHADO CISNERO PLAZA DE VIA RAGUITA, CALLE MOCUNDO, SECTOR CARABOBO GUACARA GUACARA MOCUNDO VIA CAJA SECA MOCUNDO PLAZA DEL VIA ARAGUITA, CALLE PRINCIPAL SECTOR CARABOBO GUACARA GUACARA TRICENTENARIO - DE TRICENTENARIA,. ARAGUITA LA CEIBA VIA PRINCIPAL DE VIGIRIMA, SECTOR EL PARQUE. PUNTO DE SECTOR CARABOBO GUACARA GUACARA PLAZA DE VIGIRIMA REFERENCIA: FRENTE A LA IGLESIA VIGIRIMA Y TERMINAL DE VIGIRIMA. CALLE BRICEÑO C/C PANCHO PEPE SECTOR PLAZA DE NUEVA CHOQUER. PUNTO DE CARABOBO GUACARA GUACARA NUEVA GUACARA REFERENCIA IGLESIA CRISTO GUACARA SALVA VIA LA FRANJA SECTOR 13 DE MAYO. PUNTO DE REFERENCIA: SECTOR 13 CARABOBO GUACARA GUACARA PLAZA ALI PRIMERA DESPUES DEL COMANDO POLICIAL DE MAYO DE ARAGUITA. AV. PRINCIPAL DEL SAMAN, ENTRE PARQUE PAISES SECTOR 2 DEL SAMAN Y LOS SECTOR EL CARABOBO GUACARA GUACARA DEL ALBA APAMATES. PTO. REFERENCIA LA SAMAN REDOMA DEL SECTOR. PARQUE JUANITA VIA ARAGUITA, PPAL DE LA SECTOR LA CARABOBO GUACARA GUACARA FARIAS JUVENTUD SECTOR LA FRANJA. JUVENTUD AV. PRINCIPAL POCATERRA, PLAZA BOLIVAR DE SECTOR LA CARABOBO GUACARA YAGUA SECTOR LA MANGA. PTO . YAGUA MANGA REFERENCIA FRENTE A LA IGLESIA. PLAZA MARIA -
Estado Carabobo - República Bolivariana De Venezuela Marzo 2021
Estado Carabobo - República Bolivariana de Venezuela Marzo 2021 68°20'0"W 68°0'0"W 67°40'0"W Tucacas R ío A gu La Caracara a L Las inda Brujitas Anselmito ío N R Aroa N " " 0 0 ' ' 0 Palmasola La Resbalosa 0 4 4 ° ° 0 0 1 1 Palmasola San José Boca De Aroa Poblado Kilómetro Veintidos Veintisei FFAA LL CC ÓÓ NN Palmasola Río Aroa Pueblo Nuevo Boca De Yaracuy Mar Caribe Capital Veroes cuy Río Yaracuy Río Yara Agua Blanca El Vegote ua do ag Sala Río Ma c Río La Hoya Puerto Carayaca Colombia R ío M Agua Negra a ya Urbanización Choroní Chuao San Pablo Cata a Puerto o Palmarejo La Llanada r A Borburata Morón Urbanafraternidad o R Río Ca Urbana Juan í noa Río Abajo R i bito José Flores Santa o Cuyagua Apolonia P La Bananera Aroa ara No Urbana ula General Urbana Unión t Quizandal a La Esperanza Urama Bartolome Santa Bárbara El Guarataro Salom R a í z Payares o Farriar a Gañango Taborda o Sinamaica d ig Cata e Alpargatón a l Canoabito Sanguijuela o M G El Placer e Las ío La Sierra d La R Santa Lucía Ocumare de i Marías El Chino Urama Flamenco o Providencia Los Puerto Turiamo la Costa Guadalupe Rastrojones El Paraíso Santa Rosa Cabello Parapara ao hu La Raya Guaremal C Rí Los Caneyes San Pablo ío o Ta Bella Vista R maira ón Juan José No Urbana Capital Tovar La Maporita or La Pastora Pica Del El Guayabo M ta No Urbana Chuao o Mora ra Uraca í u Chino ría El Ciénego R San Esteban Choroni Río Ta rb Patanemo o R Taría Pueblo Nuevo Río Chiquito Cariaprima B ío La Esmeralda ío No Urbana Ocumare De La P R R iñ í R a o Costa De Oro í l El Torito Guabina -
Puerto Cabello and Valencia Railway Case (On Merits)
REPORTS OF INTERNATIONAL ARBITRAL AWARDS RECUEIL DES SENTENCES ARBITRALES Puerto Cabello and Valencia Railway Case (on merits) 1903 VOLUME IX pp. 510-533 NATIONS UNIES - UNITED NATIONS Copyright (c) 2006 510 BRITISH-VENEZUELAN COMMISSION They have been law-abiding and helpful, not harmful, to the land of their domicile. The claim in question had its origin in a British subject, J. P. K. Stevenson. At his decease it came by descent to the widow and the legitimate children of Mr. Stevenson. As held by the umpire herein, it lost its original status in regard to the widow and children born in Venezuela. It retains its original status in the persons of the two sons, who were born British subjects. From the testimony received from the respondent Government since the umpire returned to the United States of America, there appears, casually, a statement that Juan had deceased recently. Since no reference is made to this fact by the representative of the respondent Government, the umpire has a right to assume that such Government regards the incident of his death not to disturb the status fixed in him at the time of the presentation of this case to the Mixed Commission. The Chopin case, found in Moore, International Arbitra- tion, page 2506, is full warrant for such a conclusion. Such would be the opinion of the umpire independent of the Chopin case. It meets the require- ments, viz: (a) British citizenship at the time of the origin of the claim; (b) British citizenship at the time of the presentation of the claim before the Com- mission. -
Albert Mocquerys in Venezuela (1893--1894)
ALBERT MOCQUERYS IN VENEZUELA (1893--1894): A COMMERCIAL COLLECTOR OF PLANTS, BIRDS, AND INSECTS LAURENCE J. DORR,1 FRED W. STAUFFER,2 AND LEYDA RODRÍGUEZ3 Footnotes start here-------------------------------------------------- We thank Rose Gulledge (National Museum of Natural History) for scanning specimen labels, locating zoological literature, and preparing the maps and figures; Dr. Lucile Allorge (Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle, Paris) for sharing her knowledge and contacts regarding French naturalists; Dr. Harald Pieper (formerly Zoologisches Museum, Kiel) for providing biographical information; and Paul R. Sweet (American Museum of Natural History) for sharing information about bird collections. We are also indebted to the Bibliothèque, Conservatoire et Jardin botaniques de la Ville de Genève and the Library and Archives, Natural History Museum, London for copies of Mocquerys correspondence. Two anonymous reviewers made helpful suggestions for improving the manuscript. 1 Department of Botany, National Museum of Natural History, MRC-166, Smithsonian Institution, P.O. Box 37012, Washington, D.C. 20013--7012, U.S.A. E-mail: [email protected] 2 Conservatoire et Jardin botaniques de la Ville de Genève, Université de Genève, laboratoire de systématique végétale et biodiversité, CP 60, CH-1292 Chambésy, Switzerland. E-mail: [email protected] 3 Instituto Experimental Jardín Botánico Dr. Tobías Lasser, Herbario Nacional de Venezuela, Universidad Central de Venezuela, Apartado 2156, Caracas 1010-A, Venezuela. E-mail: [email protected] Footnotes end here-------------------------------------------------- Abstract. Albert Mocquerys, a commercial collector of natural history specimens, visited Venezuela from September 1893 through May 1894 and collected a wide range of organisms; plants, birds, insects, fishes, mammals, and fossil shells. -
Redalyc.Dinámica Espacial De La Depresión Del Lago De Valencia (1971-1990)
Geoenseñanza ISSN: 1316-6077 [email protected] Universidad de los Andes Venezuela de La Rosa, Domingo Dinámica espacial de la depresión del Lago de Valencia (1971-1990) Geoenseñanza, vol. 14, núm. 1, enero-junio, 2009, pp. 61-84 Universidad de los Andes San Cristobal, Venezuela Disponible en: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=36021235005 Cómo citar el artículo Número completo Sistema de Información Científica Más información del artículo Red de Revistas Científicas de América Latina, el Caribe, España y Portugal Página de la revista en redalyc.org Proyecto académico sin fines de lucro, desarrollado bajo la iniciativa de acceso abierto GEOENSEÑANZA Vol. 14, 2009 (1) enero - junio, p.61-84 ISSN 1316-6077 DINÁMICA ESPACIAL DE LA DEPRESIÓN DEL LAGO DE VALENCIA. (1971-1990) Domingo de La Rosa1 Universidad Pedagógica Experimental Libertador- Maracay Núcleo de investigación Geoaula Recibido: marzo 2009 Aceptado: mayo 2009 Resumen Bajo la concepción de la Geografía como ciencia social se asume la Geohistoria como sustento para el análisis y la síntesis de la dinámica espacial en la Depresión del Lago de Valencia. La particularidad que le imprime el capital transnacional y nacional permite la selección de ella como ámbito de investigación con fines docentes. A través del tratamiento del capital industrial, de la inversión por parte del Estado venezolano, de la población, del uso del espacio, de la vialidad y de la posición geográfica se aproxima a la dinámica de la estructura espacial para el período 1971 – 1990 como espacio de reproducción y reexportación. La metodología desarrollada permitió construir una carta síntesis que expresa relaciones que se inscriben en el sistema económico dominante y se avienen con el impacto urbano – industrial que genera cambios y transformaciones a escala nacional. -
CHAPTER IV BOLIVAR's FIRST LIBERATION of VENEZUELA— the "WAR to TI4E DEATH" ONTEVERDE Soon Had Good Reason to Regret Having Let Bolivar Escape
CHAPTER IV BOLIVAR'S FIRST LIBERATION OF VENEZUELA— THE "WAR TO TI4E DEATH" ONTEVERDE soon had good reason to regret having let Bolivar escape. The future Liberator 'landed at Curaçao, then M in the possession' of the British, on the 28th August 1812. He was almost penniless, for, owing to informalities in the papers of the ship by which he arrived, all his property on, board was seized by the customs, and Monteverde had sequestrated his Venezuelan possessions. He is said to have talked of going to England to seek employment in the Peninsula under Lord Wellington. Whatver his real intentions, his financial difficulties prevented' any such scheme. At Curaçao he found some of his1 companions who had escaped from La Guaira, and others had accompanied him. It was not long before, having succeeded in borrowing some money in Curaçao, Bolivariwas again off to offer his services to the republican government at Cartagena. He arrived there in the middle of November 1812, and at once set to work at his new ienterprise of inspiring energy amongst the separatists of the republic, and of acquiring a position amongst then which might hereafter enable him to come to the aid of Venezuela. For the moment, the fire of revolution in his own country had been stamped down, though it Was still smouldering. In Cartagena he hoped to fan the flame into a blaze SQ CARTAGENA AND NEW GRANADA 81 involving all the neighbouring provinces. On the 15th December, two days after Labatut had successfully driven the Spaniards from the mouth of the Magdalena, Bolivar, with the approval of the Dictator Torices, by whom he had been well received, issued a manifesto to the inhabi- tants of New Granada. -
Miranda Doscientos Años Despúes.Pdf
MIRANDA: DOSCIENTOS AÑOS DESPUÉS HOMENAJE AL PRECURSOR Y PADRE DE LA EMANCIPACIÓN COLOMBIANA A DOS SIGLOS DE SU DESAPARICIÓN FÍSICA LA CARRACA, CÁDIZ, ESPAÑA, 14 DE JULIO DE 1816- COLEGIO ENRIQUE OLAYA HERRERA, BOGOTÁ, COLOMBIA, 14 DE JULIO DE 2016 Proyecto Editorial Medio Pan y Un Libro Colegio Enrique Olaya Herrera Institución Educativa Distrital 2016 MIRANDA: DOSCIENTOS AÑOS DESPUÉS Laura Lorena Melo Matallana Cristian Camilo Ortega Medina Claudio Ramírez Angarita Hermes Alonso Báquiro Álvaro Acevedo Gutiérrez César Augusto Patiño Trujillo CÍRCULO DE ESTUDIANTES ESCRITORES PAN Y LIBRO DEL PROYECTO EDITORIAL MEDIO PAN Y UN LIBRO DEL COLEGIO ENRIQUE OLAYA HERRERA IED Obra auspiciada por el Colegio Enrique Olaya Herrera IED Rector: Edgar Riveros Leal Miranda: doscientos años después Derechos reservados, Copyrigtht© 2016, por Proyecto Editorial Medio Pan y Un Libro, y Círculo de Estudiantes Escritores Pan y Libro del Colegio Enrique Olaya Herrera IED Derechos reservados, Copyrigtht© 2016 por los autores: Laura Lorena Melo Matallana Cristian Camilo Ortega Medina Claudio Ramírez Angarita Hermes Alonso Báquiro Álvaro Acevedo Gutiérrez César Augusto Patiño Trujillo Coordinación de compilación: César Augusto Patiño Trujillo Revisión y corrección de estilo: David Romero Dávila Claudio Ramírez Angarita, líder de Proyecto Editorial Medio Pan y Un libro 2015-2016 Diagramación-diseño: Claudio Ramírez Angarita Revisor externo: Danis de Jesús Cueto Vanegas Fotografía: Mario Medina Estudios ISBN 978-958-99794-5-7 Tiraje de la presente edición: 100 ejemplares Edición electrónica en página oficial del Colegio Enrique Olaya Herrera IED Foto de portada: Sindey Carolina Bernal-Claudio Ramírez A. Dibujo interno: “Rostro de Miranda en papel y color” por César Augusto Patiño Trujillo Permitida la reproducción total o parcial de este compendio por cualquier medio electrónico o mecánico siguiendo las normas internacionales de citación para efectos académico-formativos. -
A History of the Church in Venezuela, 1810-1930
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA LIBRARY THIS Vv'u]3^niA5 bttN REVIEWED FOR PRESERVATION. Date: A HISTORY OF THE CHURCH IN VENEZUELA 1810-1930 A HISTORY OF THE CHURCH IN VENEZUELA 1810-1930 BY Mary Watters, Ph.D. PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE *^^^%^ Chapel Hill The University of North Carolina Press 1933 COPYRIGHT, 1933, BY THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA PRESS PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BY THE SEEMAN PRESS, DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ^ ^ TO MY FATHER AND MY MOTHER 119387 PREFACE An interesting and significant feature of the history of the states that resulted from the dissolution of the Spanish Empire in America is found in the differences they present in the evolution of the church. The diversity in the history of this institution is one of the striking evidences of the individuality and differentiation of these Hispanic- American groups. It is suggestive, too, of the decentralization and consequent variations in operation now recognized to have been fundamental characteristics of the Spanish colonial system; for in the colonial background, racial, social, and political, lie the roots of this institutional evolution, whatever may have been the contributions of the national period. Although the progress of anti-clericalism and the operation of other forces have weakened in varying degrees the hold of the church in all Hispanic-American states, in none did the loss of influence fall so early ,^ in none was it so complete as in Venezuela. Indeed, the virtual impotence of the church has been recognized as a peculiar feature of the history of this people which distinguishes it from all other Hispanic-American groups.