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Kapitel: Richard Gans, Oswald Menghin, Mario Bunge, Carlos Luis Spegazzini, Carlos Saavedra Lamas, Leopoldo Marechal, Arturo Capdevila, Rudolph Hauthal. Aus Wikipedia. Nicht dargestellt. Auszug: Oswald Menghin (born 19 April 1888, Meran, Tyrol; died 29 November 1973, Buenos Aires, Argentina) was an Austrian Prehistorian and University professor. He established an international reputation before the War, while he was professor at the University of Vienna. His work on race and culture was serviceable to the German nationalist movement of the 1930s. At the time of the Anschluss he served as Minister of Education in the cabinet formed by Arthur Seyß-Inquart. He avoided indictment as a war criminal and resumed his career in Argentina after the war. Menghin qualified for inauguration as an academic lecturer in 1913, for his work Urgeschichte des Menschen (The Proto-History of Mankind). After the death of Moritz Hoernes he emerged as university professor of the Protohistorical Institute of the University of Vienna from 1917 until 1945, and furthermore he was from 1930 to 1933 professor at the University of Cairo. From 1919 to 1926 Menghin was a member of Deutsche Gemeinschaft (the German Fellowship), in which he got to know Arthur Seyß-Inquart. In 1932 he participated in the First International Congress of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Sciences in London in 1932 with Hugo Obermaier and others. In 1934 he published Geist und Blut. For the academic year of 1935/36 he was appointed Rector of the University of Vienna. After numerous unsuccessful attempts there followed in 1936 his election as a regular Member of the Austrian Academy of Sciences. From July 1936 to June 1937 he was a member of the governing council of the Viennese National (Vaterländische) Front. On 11 March 1938 he became Education Minister in the so-called Anschluss-Cabinet of Seyß-Inquart. During his term with the Party down to the end of May, there occurred not only t...http://booksllc.net/?l=de ... Read more

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Kapitel: Liste Der Außenminister Argentiniens, Julio Argentino Roca, Carlos Saavedra Lamas, José Rondeau, Bernardo de Irigoyen, Jorge Taiana, Domingo Cavallo, Bernardino Rivadavia, Miguel Cané, Luis María Drago, Honorio Pueyrredón, Santiago Derqui, Dante M. Caputo, Felipe Arana, César Augusto Guzzetti. Aus Wikipedia. Nicht dargestellt. Auszug: Bernardino de la Trinidad Gónzalez Rivadavia y Rivadavia (May 20, 1780 - September 2, 1845) was the first president of Argentina, from February 8, 1826 to July 7, 1827. Rivadavia was born in Buenos Aires in 1780. In 1809 he married with Juana del Pino y Vera, daughter of the viceroy of the Río de la Plata, Joaquín del Pino. Rivadavia was active in both the Argentine resistance to the British invasion of 1806 and in the May Revolution movement for Argentine Independence in 1810. In 1811, Rivadavia became the dominating member of the governing triumvirate as Secretary of the Treasury and Secretary of War. Until its fall in October 1812, this government focused on creating a strong central government, moderating relations with Spain, and organizing an army. Rivadavia was later sent to Europe to improve Argentine relations with Britain and Spain. He returned six years later, in May 1821. In June 1821, he was named minister of government to Buenos Aires governor Martín Rodríguez. Over the next five years, he exerted a strong influence, and focused heavily on improving Buenos Aires city, often at the expense of greater Argentina. To make the former look more European, Rivadavia constructed large avenues, schools, paved and lighted streets. He founded the University of Buenos Aires, as well as the Theater, Geology, and Medicine Academies and the continent's first museum of natural science. He persuaded the legislature to authorize a one-million pound loan for public works that were never undertaken. The provincial bonds were sold in London through the Baring Brothers Bank, local and Buenos Air...http://booksllc.net/?l=de ... Read more