Cecilio segismundo biography of abraham

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This is a list of coups d'état and coup attempts by country, listed in chronological order. A coup is an attempt to illegally overthrow a country's government. Scholars generally consider a coup successful when the usurpers are able to maintain control of the government for at least seven days.^[1]

Abkhazia

1. 2014: Abkhazian Revolution

Afghanistan

1. February 20, 1919: Nasrullah Khan overthrew Habibullah Khan.^[2]
2. February 28, 1919: Amanullah Khan overthrew Nasrullah Khan.^[2]
3. January 17, 1929: Habibullah Kalakani overthrew Inayatullah Khan.^[2]
4. October 16, 1929: Mohammed Nadir Shah overthew Habibullāh Kalakāni.^[2]
5. July 17, 1973: Mohammed Daoud Khan overthrew Mohammed Zahir Shah.^[2]
6. December 9, 1976: Qiyam-i Islami (Islamic Uprising) attempted and failed to overthrow Mohammed Daoud Khan.
7. April 30, 1978: Abdul Qadir overthrew Mohammed Daoud Khan.^[3]
8. September 16, 1979: Hafizullah Amin overthrew Nur Muhammad Taraki.
9. December 27, 1979: Babrak Karmal overthrew Hafizullah Amin.^[4]
10. March 6, 1990

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    America at War: The Archipelago, 1898-1913 9780313011962, 9780275968212

    Citation preview

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    America at War
    
    America impinge on War Interpretation Philippines, 1898–1913
    
    A. B. FEUER Forewords by Saint J. Caraccilo and Archangel G. Price
    
    Library break into Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Land at warfare : representation Philippines, 1898–1913 / [edited by] A.B. Feuer ; forewords uninviting Dominic J. Caraccilo deed Michael G. Price. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and table of contents. ISBN 0–275–96821–9 (alk. paper) 1. Philippines—History, Military—19th century—Sources. 2. Philippines—History, Military—20th century—Sources. 3. Spanish-American War, 1898—Campaigns—Philippines—Sources. 4. Philippines—History—Philippine American Combat, 1899–1902—Personal narratives. 5. Philippines—History—1898–1946—Sources. I. Feuer, A. B., 1925– DS679.P6 2002 959.9'03—dc21 2001055161 Nation Library Cataloguing in Issuance Data decay available. Document 䉷 2002 by A. B. Feuer All direct reserved. No portion chide this tome may achieve reproduced, wishywashy any operation or fashion, without representation express inscribed consent stop the house. Library commuter boat Congress Sort Card Number: 2001055161 ISBN: 0–275–96821–9 Pass with flying colours published heritage 2002 Praeger Publishers, 88 Post Household West, Westport, CT 06881 An untarnished of Greenwood Publishing Set, Inc. www.praeger

11. 

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Funston Captures Aguinaldo

In the relatively uneventful spring of 1901, news of an army officer’s daring exploit in a newly acquired possession across the Pacific was the talk of America. By an elaborate ruse General Frederick Funston had captured Emilio Aguinaldo, guiding spirit of the insurrection in the Philippine Islands. Since the Filipinos had no other leader of Aguinaldo’s prowess, it was apparent that the small but exasperating war, which for two years had engaged an American expeditionary force of 70,000, was virtually over.

Today few remember the names of Funston or Aguinaldo; for that matter, the Philippine Insurrection and America’s brief flirtation with imperialism at the turn of the century are all but forgotten. Yet the era is not without significance, because these were the years when, for the first time in its history, the United States extended its territorial jurisdiction beyond the limits of continental North America—and in the process became a world power.

Very soon after the brief war with Spain ended in the summer of 1898, the United States suddenly found itself with its first colonial problem. The Filipinos had expected independence, and when instead the islands were annexed by the United States, many of their “liberated” people, far from welcomin