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By Joe, Shadi, Monica, Dmitri,and Lana

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A Simple Sri Lanka Demand Model. Variables: Demand = total annual average demand (physical unit) ... 20 R2 = 0.98. Sri Lanka Electricity Demand (GDP assumed ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: By Joe, Shadi, Monica, Dmitri,and Lana


1
By Joe, Shadi, Monica, Dmitri,and Lana
2
Spanish Empire Territories
  • Rio do Oro
  • Northern South America
  • Southern South America
  • Mexico
  • Cuba
  • Morocco
  • Honduras

Note-Most areas independent by 1830
3
  • 1701-1714The War of the Spanish Succession
    resulted in Spain's loss of Belgium, Luxembourg,
    Milan, Sardinia, and Naples
  • 1762- a British force under George Pocock and the
    earl of Albemarle captured and briefly held
    Havana
  • 1763- Cuba was returned to Spain by the Treaty of
    Paris
  • 1811- Paraguay proclaims the independence
  • 1816- Argentina gains its independence
  • 1817- The slave trade expanded rapidly, reaching
    its peak
  • 1818 - Chile gains its independence

4
Continued Timeline
  • 1819 - Venezuela obtains independence
  • 1819 Colombia obtains independence
  • 1821- Anama obtains independence
  • 1821- Mexico gains independence
  • 1822 Ecuador obtains independence
  • 1825 Bolivia obtains independence
  • 1828- Brazil gains independence
  • 1844 -Dominican Republic
  • 1868- The Ten Years' War began as a nationalist
    uprising by the Cubans against Spanish
    imperialism
  • 1895 - the Spanish-American War with the United
    States resulted in the loss of Cuba, Puerto Rico
    and the Philippines, therefore completing the
    elimination of the Spanish overseas empire
  • 1898 - treaty, ended Spanish-American War,
    established Cuba as an independent republic

5
  • By the close of the nineteenth century, Spain's
    possessions included Cuba and Puerto Rico in the
  • Atlantic Ocean, and the Philippines and Guam in
    the Pacific Ocean.
  • In 1868, the Ten Years' War began as a
    nationalist
  • uprising by the Cubans against Spanish
    imperialism
  • Spain sent a declaration of war on the United
    States in April 24.
  • Within a short time, naval victories in the
    Philippines and Cuba, led to the end of the war.
    A peace treaty between Spain and the United
    States was signed in December, 1898.

vs.
6
Spain
Population 40,077,100 GDP 720.8 billion Capit
ol Madrid Ruler King Juan Carlos I Prime Minis
ter José María Aznar Type of Govt. Parliamentar
y monarchy Inflation 3.4. Unemployment 14.
Arable land 30. Agriculture grain, vegetables,
olives, wine grapes, sugar beets, citrus beef,
pork, poultry, dairy products fish.
Industries textiles and apparel (including
footwear), food and beverages, metals and metal
manufactures, chemicals, shipbuilding,
automobiles, machine tools, tourism.
Natural resources coal, lignite, iron ore,
uranium, mercury, pyrites, fluorspar, gypsum,
zinc, lead, tungsten, copper, kaolin, potash,
hydropower, arable land.
7
Effects on Spain
Spain was not looking to gain new territory but
only to hold onto what they already had. Two of
Spain's colonies were causing them problems, the
Philippines and Cuba. Spain lost a lot of troops
in the Spanish-American War. A failure to keep u
p with the industrial revolutions caused the
country to fall behind Britain, France, and
Germany in economic and political power. Spain
remained neutral in World Wars I and II, but
suffered through a devastating civil war
(1936-39).
8
Cuba
Population (2002 est..) 11,224,321
Capitol Havana Type of Govt. Communist state P
resident Fidel Castro GDP 19.2 billion Unemp
loyment 5.5 Arable land 24. Industries sug
ar, petroleum, tobacco, chemicals, construction,
services, nickel, steel, cement,agricultural
machinery. Natural resources cobalt, nickel, ir
on ore, copper, manganese, salt, timber, silica,
petroleum, arable land. Agriculture sugar,
tobacco, citrus, coffee, rice, potatoes, beans
livestock.
9
Effects on Cuba
The native population was quickly destroyed under
Spanish rule, and was soon replaced as laborers
by African slaves, who contributed much to the
cultural evolution of the island.The European
population was continuously increased by
immigration, mainly from Spain but also from
other Latin American countries. Despite pirate
attacks and the trade restrictions of Spanish
mercantilist policies, Cuba prospered.
10
Roles and Responsibilities
  • Shadi-Group Leader/Director
  • Joe- Producer/Script writer
  • Dmitri-HEAD researcher
  • Monica- Researcher
  • Lana- Technology coordinator

11
  • www.google.com http//www.umpi.maine.edu/defelice
    /His_116/SouthAmericanIndependence.html
  • http//www.studyworld.com/monetary_reward_as_a_mot
    ivating_.htm
  • http//www.encyclopedia.com/html/section/cuba_hist
    ory.asp
  • http//caribou.cc.trincoll.edu/rrodrigu/paper1.ht
    m
  • http//www.sis.gov.eg/public/africanmag/issue10/ht
    ml/rep01.htm
  • http//www.millersv.edu/columbus/data/art/CERIO-0
    1.ART
  • http//www.englishschool.hpg.ig.com.br/indcol.htm
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