Carlos Pellegrini
Carlos Enrique José Pellegrini (October 11, 1846 – July 17, 1906) was Vice President of Argentina and became President of Argentina from 6 August 1890 to 12 October 1892, upon Miguel Ángel Juárez Celman's resignation (see Revolución del Parque).
Carlos Pellegrini | |
|---|---|
 | |
| President of Argentina | |
| In office August 7, 1890 – October 11, 1892 | |
| Preceded by | Miguel Juárez Celman |
| Succeeded by | Luis Sáenz Peña |
| Vice President of Argentina | |
| In office October 11, 1886 – August 6, 1890 | |
| President | Miguel Juárez Celman |
| Preceded by | Francisco Bernabé Madero |
| Succeeded by | Jose Evaristo Uriburu |
| Personal details | |
| Born | October 11, 1846 Buenos Aires |
| Died | July 17, 1906 (aged 59) Buenos Aires |
| Nationality | Argentine |
| Political party | National Autonomist Party |
| Spouse(s) | Carolina Lagos |
| Relations | Charles Henri Pellegrini (father) María Bevans Bright (mother) |
| Profession | Lawyer |
.jpg)
Bust by the sculptor Erminio Blotta
President of Argentina
His administration he cleaned up the finances and created the Banco de la Nación Argentina, Argentina's national bank, and the prestigious high-school that carries his name, Escuela Superior de Comercio Carlos Pellegrini, public school of noted academic level, part of Universidad de Buenos Aires.[1]
His life
After the end of his term, he served as senator between 1895 and 1903, and in 1906, he was elected National Representative in the lower house. Like many other nineteenth century Argentines prominent in public life, he was a freemason.[2]
Last years
He died in his native city of Buenos Aires and is buried in La Recoleta Cemetery.
gollark: Modern wired display connectors need at least gigabytes per second. The latest version of DisplayPort goes up to 80Gbps...
gollark: Here in the UK something like 30Mbps is the common available internet connection speed outside of cities, which means a lot of compression and/or low framerate and/or resolution.
gollark: I think bandwidth might actually be more of an issue because video data is big.
gollark: On the "fibre" connection at home (VDSL to a nearby box advertised as fibre because BT) I get something like 25ms latency to Google DNS, which is less than two frames at 60Hz, so not that bad.
gollark: I think 5G is overhyped horribly anyway. LTE/4G is pretty fast anyway, the main limit for end users is data caps.
References
- "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2010-05-29. Retrieved 2010-06-07.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
- The list includes Juan Bautista Alberdi, Manuel Alberti, Carlos María de Alvear, Miguel de Azcuénaga, Antonio González de Balcarce, Manuel Belgrano, Antonio Luis Beruti, Juan José Castelli, Domingo French, Gregorio Aráoz de Lamadrid, Francisco Narciso de Laprida , Juan Larrea, Juan Lavalle, Vicente López y Planes, Bartolomé Mitre, Mariano Moreno, Juan José Paso, Carlos Pellegrini, Gervasio Antonio de Posadas, Domingo Faustino Sarmiento, and Justo José de Urquiza. José de San Martín is known to have been a member of the Lautaro Lodge; but whether the lodge was truly masonic has been debated: Denslow, William R. (1957). 10,000 Famous Freemasons. 1–4. Richmond, VA: Macoy Publishing & Masonic Supply Co Inc.
External links
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Francisco Bernabé Madero |
Vice President of Argentina 1886–1890 |
Succeeded by José Evaristo Uriburu |
| Preceded by Miguel Juárez Celman |
President of Argentina 1890–1892 |
Succeeded by Luis Sáenz Peña |
| May Revolution and Independence War Period up to Asamblea del Año XIII (1810–1814) |  Flag of Argentina | |
|---|---|---|
| Supreme directors of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata (1814–1820) | ||
| Unitarian Republic – First Presidential Government (1826–1827) | ||
| Pacto Federal and Argentine Confederation (1827–1862) | ||
| National Organization – Argentine Republic (1862–1880) | ||
| Generation of '80 – Oligarchic Republic (1880–1916) | ||
| First Radical Civic Union terms, after secret ballot (1916–1930) | ||
| Infamous Decade (1930–1943) | ||
| Revolution of '43 – Military Dictatorships (1943–1946) | ||
| First Peronist terms (1946–1955) | ||
| Revolución Libertadora – Military Dictatorships (1955–1958) | ||
| Fragile Civilian Governments – Proscription of Peronism (1958–1966) | ||
| Revolución Argentina – Military Dictatorships (1966–1973) | ||
| Return of Perón (1973–1976) | ||
| National Reorganization Process – Military Dictatorships (1976–1983) | ||
| Return to Democracy (1983–present) | ||
Authority control  |
|
|---|
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.