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The Dominican Restoration War or the Dominican War of Restoration (Spanish: Guerra de la Restauración), called War of Santo Domingo in Spain (Guerra de Santo Domingo), [2] was a guerrilla war between 1863 and 1865 in the Dominican Republic between Dominican nationalists and Spain, the latter of which had recolonized the country 17 years after its independence.
Three samples of the entry for the triliteral root ערב a [1] b [2] c [3] The Historical Dictionary of the Hebrew Language, Literary & Linguistic Computing, Vol. 4, Issue 4, 1989, Pages 271-273. Retrieved 2012-07-02. The Historical Dictionary of the Hebrew Language, Kernerman Dictionary News, Number 12, July 2004. Academy of the Hebrew ...
May 1: International Workers' Day: Movable. Last Sunday of May: Mother's Day (Variable date) Catholic Corpus Christi: Non-working day. A Thursday in May or June (60 days after Easter Sunday). August 16: Restoration Day: Non-working day. September 24: Virgen de las Mercedes: Non-working day. A Patroness Day (Catholic) November 6: Constitution ...
In 1861, the country reverted to Spanish rule but once again won its independence again in 1865 after the Dominican Restoration War. The day falls within Carnaval de la Vega, a month-long ...
May 1: Labour Day, national holiday [2] Second Thursday after Pentecost, May or June: Corpus Christi, national holiday [4] August 16: Restoration Day, national holiday [2] [5] September 24: Our Lady of Mercy (Nuestra Senora de las Mercedes), national holiday [2] November 6: Constitution Day, national holiday [2] December 25: Christmas Day ...
In March 1965 the Deputy of the Prime Minister of Israel, Abba Eban, have visited the Dominican Republic, [5] and in April 1971 the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Dominican Republic have visited Israel. [6] In 1980 the Dominican Republic moved its embassy to Tel Aviv due to international pressure of the UN Security Council Resolution 478. [7]
The Academy of the Hebrew Language (Hebrew: הָאָקָדֶמְיָה לַלָּשׁוֹן הָעִבְרִית, ha-akademyah la-lashon ha-ivrit) was established by the Israeli government in 1953 as the "supreme institution for scholarship on the Hebrew language in the Hebrew University of Jerusalem of Givat Ram campus." [1]
Spoken Language and Hebrew proficiency, by Sex in Israel according to the 1948 Census Israel: Day to Day Spoken Language, Among Non-Hebrew Speakers in the Jewish Population (1948) By the time Israel was established in 1948, 80.9% of Jews who had been born in Palestine spoke Hebrew as their only language in daily life, and another 14.2% of ...