The ministry also developed a new anthology of Ruben Dario, a Nicaraguan poet and writer, established a Ruben Dario prize for Latin American writers, the Leonel Rugama prize for young Nicaraguan writers, as well as public poetry readings and contests, cultural festivals and concerts.

In Latin American literature, the Nicaraguan poet Rubén Darío ( 1867 – 1916 ) consecrated the swan as a symbol of artistic inspiration by drawing attention to the constancy of swan imagery in Western culture, beginning with the rape of Leda and ending with Wagner's Lohengrin.

* It has also been the residence of many artists, such as Chilean poet Pablo Neruda and Nicaraguan poet Rubén Darío.

The concepts of freedom, liberty, and democracy are prominent themes in all of his works, which were influential on the Nicaraguan poet, Rubén Darío and the Chilean poet, Gabriela Mistral.

On May 24 he met Rubén Darío, the Nicaraguan poet in a theatre act in Hardman Hall, New Mexico.

* January 20-Ernesto Cardenal, Nicaraguan Catholic priest & poet

* January 18-Rubén Darío, Nicaraguan poet ( died 1916 )

* Alfonso Cortés, most renowned Nicaraguan poet after Rubén Darío ( 1893 – 1969 ).

Later the Nicaraguan poet Rubén Darío was host of the Sureda y Montaner families who own the Chartreuse estate.

The Nicaraguan poet and novelist, Claribel Alegría, lives in Deià today.

The new conservative, pro-Spanish government quickly awarded the first prize to Salomon Ibarra Mayorga, a Nicaraguan teacher and poet.

Reverend Father Ernesto Cardenal Martínez ( born January 20, 1925 ) is a Nicaraguan Catholic priest, poet and politician.

* Erwin Krüger, Nicaraguan singer and poet

| 9482 Rubéndarío || 4065 P-L || Rubén Darío, Nicaraguan poet *

* Blanca Castellón ( born 1958 ), a Nicaraguan poet

Blanca Castellon ( born 1958 in Managua ) is a celebrated Nicaraguan poet.

Erwin Krüger Urroz ( León, Nicaragua, November 2 of 1915-Managua, July 28, 1973 ) was a Nicaraguan folklore poet and singer .< ref >

* Blanca Castellón ( born 1958 ), Nicaraguan poet

* Félix Rubén García Sarmiento, better known as Rubén Darío, Nicaraguan poet

* February 6 – Rubén Darío, Nicaraguan writer ( b. 1867 )

The predominant literary style was the so called " Modernismo ", a mixture of elements from the French Parnassien and Symboliste schools, as promoted by some Latin American and Peninsular Spanish writers ( e. g. the Nicaraguan Rubén Darío, the Mexican Amado Nervo, the Spaniard Francisco Villaespesa, and the Peruvian José Santos Chocano as major models ).

" El velo de la reina Mab " (" The Veil of Queen Mab ") is a short story by the Nicaraguan modernist Rubén Darío that explores the artist's relationship with the world, as well as the beauty of artistic creation.

Towards the end of the 19th century, led by the Nicaraguan Rubén Darío, modernism appears in Latin American literature.

U. S. motives included differences over the proposed Nicaragua Canal, Nicaragua's potential as a destabilizing influence in the region, and Zelaya's attempts to regulate foreign access to Nicaraguan natural resources.

The Somoza family also controlled the PLN, which in turn controlled the legislature and judicial system, thus giving Somoza absolute power over every sphere of Nicaraguan politics.

The relationship between the two Latin American countries has evolved amid conflicts over the San Andrés y Providencia Islands located in the Caribbean sea close to the Nicaraguan shoreline and the maritime boundaries covering 150, 000 km² that included the islands of San Andres, Providencia and Santa Catalina and the banks of Roncador, Serrana, Serranilla and Quitasueño as well as the arbitrarily designed 82nd meridian west which Colombia claims as a border but which the International Court has sided with Nicaragua in disavowing.

# Decides that the United States of America, by directing or authorizing over Rights of Nicaraguan territory, and by the acts imputable to the United States referred to in subparagraph ( 4 ) hereof, has acted, against the Republic of Nicaragua, in breach of its obligation under customary international law not to violate the sovereignty of another State ;

Cuban military and DGI advisors, initially brought in during the Sandinista insurgency, would swell to over 2, 500 and operated at all levels of the new Nicaraguan government.

Following the 1931 Nicaragua earthquake, Groves took over responsibility for Managua's water supply system, for which he was awarded the Nicaraguan Presidential Medal of Merit.

Following the 1931 Nicaragua earthquake, Groves took over responsibility for Managua's water supply system, for which he was awarded the Nicaraguan Presidential Medal of Merit.

" The Sandinista army committed myriad atrocities against the Indian population, killing and imprisoning approximately 15, 000 innocent people .... According to the Nicaraguan Commission of Jurists, the Sandinistas carried out over 8, 000 political executions within three years of the revolution.

" In 1984, controversy over U. S. assistance to the opponents of the Nicaraguan

Kirkpatrick and Schultz actually came to physical violence in their disagreement over whether to find extra funding for Nicaraguan contras, with Schultz telling Kirkpatrick that it was an " impeachable offense.

Zelaya's fortitude paid off, and the United Kingdom, not wishing to go to war for this distant land of little value to the Empire, recognized Nicaraguan sovereignty over the area.

They also supervised several Nicaraguan elections during, this time, though through free trade and loans, the U. S. exercised strong control over the country.

In 1841, with Panama in rebellion again, British interests secured a right-of-way over the isthmus from the insurgent regime, and occupied Nicaraguan ports that might have served as the Atlantic teminus of a canal.

Nicaraguan " chicha de maiz " is made by soaking the corn in water over night.

However, the Southern Front contributed to the Sandinista victory by tying down over 2, 000 heavily equipped Nicaraguan National Guard forces, as Somoza remained fixated on stopping Pastora, even as major cities fell to the rebels.

Mostly established by the United States in the several countries over which it had protective status ( e. g., Philippine Constabulary, United States Constabulary in West Germany after World War II, Nicaraguan National Guard, Panama National Guard ).

US forces left in 1925, but after a brief resurgence of violence, returned in 1926, taking over command of the National Guard until 1933, when it was returned to Nicaraguan control under the government of Juan Bautista Sacasa.

Cuban military and DI advisors initially brought in during the Sandinistan insurgency, would swell to over 2, 500 and operated at all levels of the new Nicaraguan government.

Hasenfus was aboard the Fairchild C-123 cargo plane, N4410F, formerly USAF 54-679, ( c / n 20128 ), shot down over Nicaragua on October 5, 1986, while delivering supplies to the Nicaraguan Contras.

On March 14, 2007, he announced in a press conference held at Unica Catholic University that he had accepted a request made in January by Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega to preside over the Peace and Reconciliation Commission, which is charged with ensuring the implementation of signed agreements with Nicaraguans who were affected by the civil war of the 1980's.

When Walker took over Granada on October 13, who also appointed Patricio Rivas as the new President of Nicaragua, Estrada abandoned the Nicaraguan presidency on October 23, 1855.

The policy opened the door for American banks to lend money to the Nicaraguan government, ensuring United States control over the country's finances.