Recruitment in NABARD Bank

 2 Ratings
December 27th, 2007



There are Fresh Vacancies in NABARD.

Vacancies for Hindi Officer.

 Qualification: PG In Hindi with Experience in Banking.

 

Last Date: 15.1.2008

 

For more details visit at  http://www.nabard.org

 

 

 

Recruitment in OBC Bank

 0 Ratings
December 27th, 2007



There are fresh Vacancies in Oriential Bank Of Commerce for Probationary Officers.

 Any Graduate can apply for it.

All posts are permanent.

 

For any more details see at http://www.obcindia.com

 

Lucknow - Fast Facts

 3 Ratings
November 29th, 2007



Fast Facts

Time Zone:     GMT +0530 (Indian Standard Time)
Latitude:  26.50 N
Longitude:     80.50 E
STD Code:  522
Area:  3,204 sq km / 1,238 sq miles
Population:    2,762,801

Seeds for revolt in Puerto Rico

 0 Ratings
September 23rd, 2007



Seeds for revolt in Puerto Rico

The Spanish government was involved in several conflicts across Latin America: war with the Dominican Republic, Peru and Chile (see below), slave revolts in Cuba, a bad economic situation in its colonies, among others. It attempted to appease the growing discontent of the citizens of its remaining colonies in the continent by setting up a board of review that would receive complaints from representatives of the colonies and attempt to adjust legislation that affected them.[33] This board, the "Junta Informativa de Reformas de Ultramar" (Overseas Informative Reform Board) would be formed by representatives of each colony, in proportion to their collective population, and would meet in Madrid. The Junta would report to the then Minister of Foreign Affairs, Emilio Castelar.

The Puerto Rican delegation was freely elected by

 1 Ratings
September 23rd, 2007



was elected to the Junta representing Mayagüez, something that horrified the then governor general of the island. To the frustration of the Puerto Rican delegates, including its leader, The Puerto Rican delegation was freely elected by those eligible to vote (male Caucasian property owners), in a rare exercise of political openness in the colony. Segundo Ruiz BelvisJosé Julián Acosta, the Junta had a majority of Spanish-born delegates, which would vote down almost every measure they suggested. However, Acosta could convince the Junta that abolition could be achieved in Puerto Rico without disrupting the local economy (including its Cuban members, who frowned upon implementing it in Cuba because of its much higher numbers of slave labor).[34] Once he became prime minister in 1870, Castelar did approve an abolition bill, praising the efforts of the Puerto Rico members, sincerely moved by Acosta’s arguments.

Exile in the Dominican Republic

 0 Ratings
September 23rd, 2007



Exile in the Dominican Republic

See also: History of the Dominican Republic#Second Republic and History of the Dominican Republic

The Dominican Republic had its first war for independence in 1844, which was successful in obtaining independence from Haiti, although Haitian rule of parts of the country would last intermittently until 1856. Spain reannexed the country at the request of its then-dictator, Gen. Pedro Santana (who attempted to benefit personally from the event), in 1861. A second revolt, the War of Restoration, sought independence from the Spanish in 1863. Its leaders used Haiti as a guerrilla base, since the Haitian government feared a Spanish takeover and the restoration of slavery in the occupied territories, and was thus sympathetic to their cause. Their stronghold, however, was the Cibao valley in the northeastern part of Hispaniola.[27]

which ruled over Puerto Rico attempted to banish

 0 Ratings
September 23rd, 2007



which ruled over Puerto Rico, attempted to banish Betances for a second time, but he and Segundo Ruiz Belvis (a lawyer and city administrator who became his closest friend and political companion) fled the island before they were apprehended. Both fled to the northern city of Puerto Plata in the Dominican Republic in 1861, where Betances established a close personal friendship with Gen. Gregorio Luperón, the military leader of the northern pro-independence faction (also a one-time president of the Dominican Republic, and a Freemason, as was Betances[28]) who led the efforts to restore Dominican sovereignty over their country. Betances was also a collaborator of Dominican priest (and later Archbishop of Santo Domingo and one-time president of the country), Fernando Arturo de Meriño, who was the revolt’s ideological leader (as well as its delegate in Puerto Rico when he was himself exiled by the restored republican government). These two friendships would prove to be key to Betances’ own efforts to achieve Puerto Rican independence later on.

The volatility of the Dominican situation was seve

 0 Ratings
September 23rd, 2007



The volatility of the Dominican situation was severe at the time: Luperón fought a guerrilla war against the Spanish and Santana and became vice-president of the country (in 1863), only to be exiled to Saint Thomas because of his opposition to president Buenaventura Baez‘ wishes to annex the country to the United States (in 1864), to later return, provoke a coup d’état and be part of a three-way presidency (1866), only to be exiled once again (1868).[29] Whenever Luperón was in the Dominican Republic, Betances could use it as a base of operations for his later political and military objectives, while offering Luperón logistical and financial assistance in return.

Betances introduced new surgical and aseptic proce

 0 Ratings
September 23rd, 2007



Betances introduced new surgical and aseptic procedures to Puerto Rico. With the assistance of Venezuelan anesthesiologist Pedro Arroyo, Betances performed the first ever surgical procedure under chloroform in Puerto Rico, in November 1862.[26]

At the same time he spent a considerable amount of time serving Mayagüez’s disadvantaged on a pro bono basis, He gave many donations to the poor, and because of this he became known as "The Father of the Poor" among "Mayagüezanos" according to his contemporary, Eugenio María de Hostos.[11]

Doctor and surgeon

 0 Ratings
September 23rd, 2007



Doctor and surgeon

Doctor
Doctor

A 1895 newspaper ad that has Betances endorsing Emulsión de Scott

After returning to Puerto Rico in 1859, Betances established a very successful surgery and ophthalmology practice in Mayagüez.[23] Even fierce political enemies such as Spanish pro-monarchy journalist José Pérez Morís regarded Betances as the best surgeon in Puerto Rico at the time. His good reputation in Puerto Rico would survive his stay in the island nation for many years. In 1895, while Betances was living in Paris, the manufacturers of the Emulsión de Scott (a codfish liver oil product that is still sold today, manufactured by GlaxoSmithKline in modern times), paid an endorsement fee to Betances to have him appear on advertisements on Spanish language magazines and newspapers all over New York City and the Caribbean, based on his solid reputation as a doctor.[24][25]