The people from Cali called for help to the " Junta Suprema " in Bogotá, which sent a contingent under colonel Antonio Baraya to support the independence cause.

During the beginning of the Venezuelan War of Independence, Coro, Maracaibo and Guiana did not comply with the provisions of the Junta Suprema de Caracas in April 19 of 1810, remaining loyal to Spanish rule.

On 4 May 1809, in the midst of Peninsular War and Napoleon Bonaparte's occupation of Spain, Power was elected by the five, local cabildos ( town councils ) to represent Puerto Rico in the Junta Suprema Central y Gubernativa del Reino ( Supreme Central and Governing Board of the Kingdom ).

The Junta Suprema was leading the resistance against the Bonapartes.

Later that summer, Benedicto López surrendered control of the city to Ignacio López Rayón, who set up in Zitácuaro on 21 August 1811 the Suprema Junta Nacional Americana ( the " Supreme American National Council "), recognised as the first attempt by the insurgents to establish an independent government.

With the arrival of news in May 1810 that southern Spain had been conquered by Napoleon's forces, that the Spanish Supreme Central Junta had dissolved itself, declarations of independence in Quito ( 1809 ), Gran Colombia ( 1810 ), Venezuela and Paraguay ( 1811 ) and other territories, established their own governments.

But, when the Supreme Central Junta dissolved itself on 29 January 1810, under extreme pressure from Napoleonic forces, most of the main cities of Spanish America refused to acknowledge its successor, a Regency Council, as the legitimate depositary of sovereignty.

Under pressure from the United States, and lacking support from the indigenous movement, the Junta was dissolved by General Carlos Mendoza and the Congress named then Vice President Gustavo Noboa as president of the country.

On 13 September, the Junta dissolved Congress.

After the 1952 election fraud, which dissolved the Civic-Military Junta and began the dictatorship of Marcos Pérez Jiménez, Lusinchi was captured and imprisoned at the National Security.

The Supreme Junta retreated to Cadiz and dissolved itself, and the Council of Regency of Spain and the Indies replaced it.

Javier de Elío accepted the authority of the new Viceroy, and dissolved the Junta of Montevideo.

He based his speech on two key ideas: the government's lapsed legitimacy — he stated that the Supreme Central Junta was dissolved and had no rights to designate a Regency — and the principle of retroversion of sovereignty.

However, this Triumvirate was controlled by a Junta Conservadora (), composed by the members of the recently dissolved Junta.

Although the Bogotá junta called itself a " Supreme Junta of the New Kingdom of Granada ," it failed to provide political unity, and battles broke out between cities and towns as each tried to defend its sovereignty.

As the entire Spanish world rejected the new Bonaparte Dynasty ( Napoleon gave the crown of Spain to his brother, the King of Naples and Sicily ), Spain itself fell into chaos and it took almost a year for a coordinated, centralized provisional government ( the Supreme Central and Governmental Junta of Spain and the Indies ) to form.

Retreating before the advancing French and an outbreak of yellow fever, the Supreme Central Junta moved to Isla de León, where it was protected by the British Royal Navy, and abolished itself, leaving a regency to rule until the Cortes could convene.

The origins of the Cortes did not harbor any revolutionary intentions, since the Junta saw itself simply as a continuation of the legitimate government of Spain.

The rules governing it were roughly the same as those issued the day before, with the additional provisions that the Cabildo would watch over the members of the Junta and that the Junta itself would appoint replacements in case of vacancies.

The Junta in Seville declared itself the Supreme Junta for Spain in 1808, and most regional juntas ( and the colonies in the New World ) assented to the supremacy of the Seville Junta, which became a provisional government for Spain in the absence of Ferdinand.

When the Supreme Central Junta abolished itself in 1810, the politically active inhabitants of Buenos Aires saw no better moment than this to establish a local government.

The Junta declared itself a natural ally of any city that revolts against the royalists ; either those that did so in support of the May Revolution or those who revolted on their own ( Chile, and Paraguay shortly after Belgrano's defeat ).

However, following the September 11th coup of the year before, Carlos Prats had not only exiled himself, he had also made statements both public and private against the Junta and Pinochet.

At La Junta, the highway turns east on 5th Street, then north on Barnes Avenue before ending at a junction with.

East of there the Southwest Chief is on the open plains, and has a handful of stops ( notably La Junta, Colorado and Topeka, Kansas ) before reaching Kansas City, Missouri early the next morning.

* Convent of the Poor Clares and Church of Nossa Senhora da Purificação (), the Mannerist architecture devoted originally to the monastery of the Poor Clares Xabreganas, and later operated by the Ministry of War, before being plans were established to convert the spaces into commercial and leisure services, a civic centre and local Junta de Freguesia ;

The Junta first met on 25 September 1808 in Aranjuez and later in Seville, before being cornered in Cádiz.

The original Super Chief route ran from Chicago through Kansas City, Missouri ; Newton, Kansas ; Dodge City, Kansas ; La Junta, Colorado ; Raton, New Mexico ; Las Vegas, New Mexico ; Albuquerque, New Mexico ; Gallup, New Mexico ; Winslow, Arizona ; Seligman, Arizona ; Needles, California ; Barstow, California ; San Bernardino, California ; and Pasadena, California, before terminating at Los Angeles.

A member of the Junta Central de Integralismo Lusitano from 1922 onward, he began a close collaboration with the President of Portugal, Gomes da Costa, even before the 28th May 1926 coup d ' état which established the Ditadura Nacional, and edited the 12 points the coup leaders published in Braga.

Dartnell formed the January Junta, before retroceding the power to Alessandri on March 20, 1925.

The film tells the story of a group of soldiers, who, during their compulsory military service in 1967 and 1968, before and during the Greek Junta, are assigned to the, then, recently founded Armed Forces Television.

In the proceedings that took place just before the proclamation of independence on February 27, 1844, Sánchez was elected by his peers in La Trinitaria as Commander in Arms and Chief of the Government Junta in the nascent republic.

Despite the replacement of Cisneros, the Royal Audience and the Cabildo stood with the authorities that existed before the revolution, who opposed the Junta since its first day.

In its temporary dispositions, the document ordered the transition from the former military government, with Augusto Pinochet as President of the Republic, and the Legislative Power of the Military Junta ( formed by the heads of the navy, air force, National Police, and a representative of the army, the head of the Army being president of the republic ), to a civil one, with a time frame of eight years, during which the Legislative Power would still be the Military Junta.

Military officers had revolted against the provisional Junta to restore Bosch, whereupon U. S. President Lyndon Johnson, under the pretext of eliminating Communist influence in the Caribbean sent 42, 000 U. S. troops to defeat the revolt in Operation Power Pack, on April 28.

In October 1811, the Junta Grande, which succeeded the Primera Junta, enacted the Regulation for the Division of Power, but it was not accepted by the executive power.

Carl, although accepted by the boys as a legitimate member of the Junta, could only be related to by grownups as an " imaginary playmate ", someone who is talked about and reflected through safe White suburban eyes, then left to harmlessly evaporate at day's end.

It stipulated: that the Junta could not exercise judicial power, which was reserved for the Royal Audiencia of Buenos Aires ; that Cisneros could not act without the support of the other members of the Junta ; that the Cabildo could dismiss anyone who neglected his duty ; that the Cabildo's consent would be required to create new taxes ; that the Junta would sanction a general amnesty for those who had aired opinions at the open cabildo ; and that the Junta would invite the other cities to send delegates.

For many years, connections could be made here for travelers wishing to go north and south between El Paso and Denver, the only other route being the Santa Fe to Albuquerque and requiring a second change of trains at La Junta, Colorado.

The first attempt to divide political power in Argentina was during the government created after the May Revolution: the Primera Junta could not create new taxes without the Cabildos authorization.

The following year A Picture of Nectar was complete: their first major studio release, enjoying far more extensive production than either 1988's Junta or 1990's Lawn Boy.

According to Bruce E. Wright, “ the Governing Junta of National Reconstruction agreed, under Sandinista leadership, that these principles had guided it in putting into practice a form of government that was characterized by those principles .” It is generally accepted that these following principles have evolved the “ ideology of Sandinismo .” Three of these ( excluding popular participation, which was presumably contained in Article 2 of the Constitution of Nicaragua ) were to ultimately be guaranteed by Article 5 of the Constitution of Nicaragua.

He fell ill and was taken from the train to a hospital in La Junta, Colorado, where he died the following day, February 17, 1936.

The following month, the Tupamaros formed the Revolutionary Coordinating Junta with other leftwing groups pursuing urban guerrilla warfare in the Southern Cone.

* 1974 In the years following the Carnation Revolution, the Junta de Salvação Nacional and Provisional Governments nationalized all the banking, insurance, petrol and industrial companies.

* 1974: Turkey launched a military invasion on Cyprus 1974 following the coup d ' e ' tat engineered by the Greek Junta

During the transitional government of the Military Junta that took power after the coup d ' état that deposed General Gustavo Rojas Pinilla, Valencia was considered to succeed the Junta, but as the political accords of the time prescribed, a member of the Colombian Liberal Party should succeed the Junta Militar, and thus, Valencia had to wait until the following election.

The following year, the first elected members of the Junta de Freguesia ( English: civil committee ), Luís Linhares de Deus ( President / Mayor ), João Jacinto Rita ( Treasurer ) and João Vieira Jerónimo ( Secretary ) take office, along with the parishes first police authority, Francisco Pacheco de Medeiros.

In 1807 he became editor of the Gaceta de Madrid, and in the following year was condemned to death by Joachim Murat for publishing a patriotic article ; he fled to Cadiz, and under the Junta Central held various posts from which he was dismissed by the reactionary government of 1814.

It was founded informally in 1970, emerged publicly after the Carnation Revolution in 1974 and was legalised the following year by the National Salvation Junta.

The Greek military junta of 1967 – 1974 ( alternatively " The Regime of the Colonels " (, To kathestos ton Syntagmatarhon ), or in Greece " The Junta ", ( or ; Greek Χούντα, ) and " The Seven Years " (, I eptaetía )) was a series of right-wing military governments that ruled Greece following a coup d ' état led by a group of colonels on 21 April 1967.

Manuel Antonio Ortiz became President of the Provisional Junta of Paraguay on 20 September 1840 following the death of José Gaspar Rodríguez de Francia.