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Home , Army of the North, Juan Larrea (politician), Manuel Alberti, Mariano Moreno

Carlos ruben villar alvear

Continue Dr. Carlos Ruben Villar has 0 appointments in 0 active companies, has left 1 company and has made 0 appointments to 0 dissolved companies. CARLOS is not registered as holding any current appointments. Total cash at a bank value for all businesses where CARLOS has a current assignment equals 0.0, the total current value of the assets is 0.0 with a total current liabilities of 0.0 and a total current net value of 0.0. Roles associated with Dr. Carlos Ruben Villar as part of the recorded ventures include: Director in recent days renowned Telecolor journalist Alessandro Vagliasindi exclusively showed the interest of the South American holding to Catania. At the head of the above-mentioned group will be Carlos Ruben Villar d'Alvear, of which Vagliasindi himself, through numerous tweets on the official profile of SportSicilia, traced the first, accurate, identikit. Using Twitter, let's get to know the man at the head of the holding company interested in Catania: Carlos Ruben Villar, the noble title of Alvera, is an Argentine businessman, but living in Uruguay. The 67-wheeler is at the helm of a holding company based in Cordoba, , called Skybridge Capital Investment Finance and Logistic Limited. He's outraged. D'Alvear will share with his 40-year-old son a great passion for football and will consider buying the Italian club for some time. In the past he would have been interested in Atalanta and Bologna. Catania Football - continues on Twitter Vagliasindi - has a tradition, passionate fans and an important sports infrastructure, all elements that arouse great interest in the Latin American group. The first meeting between Villar's representatives and the law firm on Catania's current property took place on 17 August, but contacts will resume after the appeal decision is made. In this regard, the holding will have to provide bank details, and Finaria will make a price. The idea for this group is to develop negotiations that can be completed by mid-September. Holding led by Villar represents Federico Balzano, the last present yesterday at the stadium for the Tim Cup match between the Reds and Cesena. The interest of the group is real, and Villar himself yesterday contacted his representative in Massimino during the match on Skype. Villar's group will have significant financial resources and if negotiations with the current ownership were successful, it would really like to invest in Catania Football. Among the plans, Vagliasindi's Twitter feed will be the construction of a new stadium and the creation of a modern sports medicine center in Torre del Grifo. Finally, from a sporting point of view, Villara's holding company would like to quinquennale pour riportare e consolidare il Catania in Serie A. Photo: torredelgrifovillage Carlos Maria de AlvearSupreme Director of the United Provinces of Rio de la PlataIn office9 January 1815 - 18 April 1815PretovenoGervasio Antonio de PosadasEdratedThird :Jose de San MartinMatias de IrigoyenManuel de Sarrathea Personal dataCar Helmian de Alvear y Balbastro (1789-10-25)October 25, 1789Santo Ngelo, Rio Grande do SulDed3 November 1852 (1852-11-03) (age 63) New York, United StatesSupply Place ReLacoleta, Cemetery, Cemetery, Cemetery, Cemetery, Cemetery, Cemetery, Cemetery, Cemetery, Cemetery, Cemetery, Cemetery, Cemetery, Cemetery, Cemetery, Cemetery, Cemetery, Cemetery, Cemetery, Cemetery, Cemetery, Cemetery Buenos AiresNationalityArgentineSpouse (s) Maria del Carmen Sanchez de la Kintanilladethesmaria Carlota Emiliio MarceloCimio UrbelinoCarlos F. Torcuato Antonio Joaquina del CarmenVirgia MercedesDieJuanJuanucomenoLen GabinoProfessionPolitic , October 25, 1789, Santo Angel, - November 3, 1852) - Argentine soldier and statesman, Supreme Director of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata in 1815. Early Life He was born Santo Angel in the northern part of the Viceroy River Plate (now in Rio Grande do Sul) Spanish nobleman father, Diego de Alvear y Ponce de Leon, and criollo mother, Maria Balbastro and baptized Carlos Antonio del Santo Angel Guardian. His homeland, Santo Angel, was part of the province of Miciones at the time, but is now owned by the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul. While traveling in Spain, Alveer's brothers and mother were killed in an incident on 5 October 1804 when British frigates opened fire on the Spanish ship that was carrying them. The incident was a preamble to the Battle of Trafalgar and the subsequent war between the two countries. The British took Alveer and his father along with other survivors as prisoners to England, where Diego de Alvear later married the Irish. In honor of his mother Carlos de Alvear adopted the name Carlos Maria de Alvear. Despite the fate of his mother and brothers on the part of the British, 15-year-old Carlos received a partial education in English culture, accepting in adulthood what some would later see as a position partial to English interests. Like many other nineteenth-century prominent in public life, he was a Freemason. Alvir's military career was one of the few professional officers who participated in the Argentine War of Independence on the side of the revolutionaries who served in the Spanish army during the . He became an active Freemason. While in Cadiz, he founded Sociedad de los Caballeros Racionales, a Masonic secret society that included a South American. Jose de San Martin, with whom Alvear will always have a conflicting and conflicting relationship, will later also become a member secret society. He returned to aboard the English frigate George Canning, which also had San Martin, Juan Mathias Sapiola, Francisco Chilavert and other soldiers on board. Upon arrival, Alveer was appointed Lieutenant Coronel of the Young . He led the action against the Royal Army under The Forces of Gaspar Igodet in , replacing Jose Rondo and making the eastern leader Jose Gervasio Artigas an enemy. Alvear was the leader of the Constituent Assembly of 1813 and, under the rule of political ambitions, succeeded in creating a unitary (centralizing) form of government when his uncle Jervasio Antonio de Posadas was appointed Supreme Director (Chief Executive Director). In early 1814, Alvear was appointed commander-in-chief of the forces defending the capital. A few months later, he succeeded General Jose Rondo as commander-in-chief of the army, besieging Montevideo, the last bastion of Spanish power in the River Plate, which was defended by 5,000 soldiers. At the end of June 1814, when it was news that Ferdinand VII had restored the crown of Spain, Alvear managed to force Spanish troops to surrender to Montevideo. It was the biggest victory for the cause of independence since 1810. He was only 25 years old and the most successful general of the revolution. He returned to Buenos Aires to claim the laurels, but the uprising forced him to return to Banda Oriental. After a quick and decisive campaign, his forces defeated the who opposed the government. At the end of 1814, Alvear was appointed commander of the , but he lacked the support of Posadas, and his unpopularity among the troops, and other disagreements, including the draft constitutional monarchy, which he sent to Europe for negotiations of , which was fiercely opposed by the League of Free Peoples, forced him to return to Buenos Aires. On January 9, 1815, at the age of 25, he was elected to the position of his uncle Posadas as Supreme Director. With neither the support of the troops nor sufficient influence over the inhabitants of the internal provinces, Director Alvear then tried to come up with an alliance with Artigas, to whom he proposed the independence of the Eastern Banda (now Uruguay). In exchange, Artigas withdrew his army from the Argentine Litoral. But Artigas rejected the offer, and Alvear sent troops to occupy the area. At the time, he was in correspondence with the British ambassador to Rio de Janeiro after a mutiny among his troops and under pressure from the , Alvear resigned on April 15 and left the country. Until 1818, he was in exile in Rio de Janeiro in May of that year, where he joined his friend, The Chilean Jose Miguel Carrera, who was also expelled because of political differences with San Martin and Bernardo O'Higgins. Diplomatic missions in England, United States and Alvear returned to in 1822 thanks to the amnesty law (Ley del olvido). In late 1823, appointed him Minister of Captivity in the United States. Before leaving for Washington, Alveer stayed in London and managed to interview British Foreign Secretary George Canning. A few weeks after this interview, the British cabinet officially recognized the independence of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata. In 1825, Alvear was sent by the government of Buenos Aires to Bolivia to meet With Simon Bolivar. The real purpose of this mission was to seek support from Bolivar in the impending war against the Brazilian Empire, over the Eastern Gang. Alvira also had his own project: the creation of a large in South America, including Argentina, , Bolivia, and Uruguay. He asked Bolivar to be his first president. The Venezuelan leader was sympathetic to the project, but the dissensations in Gran Colombia forced him to abandon it. A war against the Brazilian Empire to neutralize Alvira's political ambitions, newly elected President Bernardino Rivadavia appointed him Minister of War and Navy in early 1826. In a short period of time, and with limited resources, Alvear managed to raise an army of 8,000 men to wage war against 's empire. Conflicting claims about Banda East (including the current Uruguay) have pushed both countries into conflict. The victory seemed unattainable to the Argentines. At that time, Brazil's population was about 5 million inhabitants (including 2 million slaves), a permanent army of 120,000 men and a navy of nearly 80 ships. In contrast, there were only 700,000 people in the young Argentine Republic, and it had faced the secession of almost half of its provinces. Fearing a Brazilian invasion of Argentine territory, in mid-1826, President Rivadavia appointed Alvear as commander-in-chief of the Argentine army, which was in a mutiny. Alvear quickly regained discipline and put the troops in combat condition. By the end of the year, after only three months of work, he took the lead and launched an invasion of the Brazilian province of Rio Grande do Sul. Among Alvir's goals was to promote a slave revolt that would force the emperor to seek a truce. In the early months of the 1827 cisplatine war, the Argentine army entered Brazilian territory and defeated the Brazilians in Baga, Omba, Camacua and the Great Battle of Ituzaing, probably the most important victory of his career. It was his brilliant and fearless demeanor during this campaign, and the memorable victory that ended, that made the controversial Alvear a national hero among the Argentine people until now. However, internal separations in Argentina and the signing of what was perceived as a humiliating peace treaty led to the fact that Rivadavia became Without any political support or or Buenos Aires. Alvear tendered his resignation and returned to Buenos Aires. Arriving in the capital, he realized that he had been ousted by the new government, which had done everything possible to discredit him and Rivadav. Alvear and Rosas In 1829 appeared on the Argentine political scene, an inaugurated controversial regime that will last almost 23 years. Alvear was one of the opposition leaders, and in 1832 Rosas appointed him ambassador to the United States to neutralize his political ambitions. A change of government the following year allowed Alvir to stay in Buenos Aires. However, when Rosas returned to power in 1835, he again tried to get rid of Alvir, who he suspected was in collusion against his government. Argentina's first ambassador to the United States in early 1837, having discovered evidence that Alvear was linked to a new conspiracy, Rosas appointed him Argentina's first plenipotentiary minister to the United States. However, he was not able to leave until next year. Alvear spent the rest of his life as ambassador to the United States and died at his home in New York in November 1852. During his residence in the United States, Alvear had the opportunity to meet and interact with important political figures such as Joel Roberts Poinsett, Daniel Webster, John Calhoun and James Buchanan, among others. Alvir's instructions were mainly related to receiving an apology from the United States for the conduct of an American warship in the Falkland Islands and to confirm Argentina's claims to those islands. The U.S. government was indifferent to the Argentine claims. Seeing that nothing more could be expected from Washington, Alvear asked for a transfer to Europe, but Rosas refused. As the conflict between Argentina and , and then the United Kingdom, intensified, Alvear sought the support of the United States, arguing that it would be consistent with the Monroe Doctrine. At the time, however, the United States was more concerned about the situation in Texas and Oregon, so remained neutral in the conflict. Although Alvear was Rosas' political foe, he admired his stance on France and England. Although he was a lifelong admirer of the United States, after the annexation of Texas (1845) and the subsequent war with Mexico (1846- 1848), Alvear became wary of American intentions towards Spanish America. According to his American biographer Thomas Davis, his diplomatic correspondence formed Argentina's traditional distrust of U.S. policy, which Alvir believed included a desire to conquer, or at least dominate, all of Latin America. Carlos Maria de Alvear was buried in the cemetery of La Recolet in Buenos Aires. The legacy of Bartome Mitre, author of the biography of San Martin Stories san Martin y de la Emancipacion Court American, very critical of Alvear, Alvear, him as ambitious and dictatorial. Most later historians reject Alvear, albeit for various reasons. Left-wing authors support Monteagudo, but reject Alvear, despite their political relations. Revisionist authors, supporters of anti-imperialism, condemn Alvir for trying to turn the United Provinces into a British protectorate and link him to the party of Bernardino Rivadavia, despite the fact that they are enemies. References : Jonah S. Wright and Lisa M. Nehom, Historical Dictionary of Argentina (1978) p. 31-32 - The list includes , , Carlos Maria de Alvear, Miguel de Azcuanaga, Antonio Gonzalez de Balcarse, Manuel Belgrano, Antonio Luis Betriani, Juan Jose Castelli, Domingo Francisco Narciso de Laprida , , Juan Lavalier, Vicente Lopez and Plans, Bartolome Mitre, , Juan Jose Paso, , Gervasio Antonio de Posadas Jose de San Martin, is known to have been a member of , but whether this house was really Masonic was discussed: 10,000 Famous Freemasons. 1–4. Richmond, VA: Macoy Publishing and Masonic Supply Co Inc. - Archive copy. Archive from the original 2013-09-22. Extracted 2013-04-02.CS1 maint: archived copy as a title (link) - Galasso, page 104-105 Bibliography of Galasso, Norberto (2009). Seamos Libres y lo dem's no importa nada. Buenos Aires: Coliju. ISBN 978-950-581-779-5. Alvear, Carlos Maria de, El General Alvear Proco de las Memrias del General Iriarte, Emece Editores, Buenos Aires, 1986. Carranza, Angel J., Biography del General Don Carlos Maria de Alvear, Documento manuscrito, Colexion Alvear, AGN, Buenos Aires. Commissioner del Segundo Centenario del General Carlos Maria de Alvear, editor of Emece, Buenos Aires, 1989. Davis, Thomas B.: Carlos de Alvear, Man of the Revolution. The diplomatic career of Argentina's first minister in the United States. Durham, North Carolina, Duke Press University, 1955 Fernandez Lalanne, Pedro, Los Alvear, Emece Editors, Buenos Aires, 1980. Ocampo, Emilio, Alvear en la Guerra con el Imperio de Brazil, editing by Claridad, Buenos Aires, 2003. Rodriguez, Gregorio F., Historia de Alvear, Cia. Sudamericana de Billetes de Banco, 2 Tomos, Buenos Aires, 1909 Rodriguez, Gregorio F., Contrebucion Hist'rica y Documentary, Buenos Aires, 3 Tomos, Taleres Casa Jacobo Poiser, 1921. Biography. (in Spanish) Alvira San Martin's letter, while in exile by the External Commons links, has media related to Carlos Maria de Alvear. Extracted from the

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