Monte Bignone is a mountain in Liguria, northern Italy, part of the Ligurian Alps. It is located in the province of Imperia near Sanremo. It lies at an...

Bignone may refer to: Monte Bignone, a mountain in Liguria, northern Italy, part of the Ligurian Alps Reynaldo Bignone (1928–2018), retired Argentine general...

about 1,000 m (3,300 ft). The highest point of the region is the summit of Monte Saccarello (2,201 m; 7,221 ft). Liguria is the third smallest Italian region...

A noteworthy anecdote is that of the American soldier who rushed to Monte Bignone and fled to San Fedele, where he was captured and taken to the central...

surname also took its name from a nearby mountain, Monte Bignone. For this reason the Sacarello-Bignone marriage was to be known as the "Marriage of Two...

military junta that ruled the country, then enters the General Reynaldo Bignone, who began the process of return to democracy in 1983. Since the return...

the crimes of the dictatorship. They were Albano Hargindeguy, Reynaldo Bignone and Ramón Genaro Díaz Bessone. The next year, Robin published her book...

(1976–1983) Jorge Rafael Videla Roberto Eduardo Viola Leopoldo Galtieri Reynaldo Bignone Return to Democracy (1983–present) Raúl Alfonsín Carlos Menem Fernando...

Rosas and his gauchos, all dressed in red and nicknamed "Colorados del Monte" ("Reds of the Mount"), enlisted in the army of Buenos Aires as the Fifth...

Diego and Oscar Aventín; the last dictator of Argentina, General Reynaldo Bignone; humorist Diego Capusotto; radio host Beto Casella; Congressmen Martín...

People's Revolutionary Army (ERP) on 23 December besieged the important Monte Chingolo Armory, which claimed the lives of six military personnel and 85...

Disappearance of Persons (CONADEP). Before returning to democratic power, Reynaldo Bignone sanctioned Law 22,924, "National Pacification Law", in which the members...

charge of Generals Santiago Omar Riveros, José Montes, Cristino Nicolaides and Reynaldo Benito Bignone. The Campito was directly directed by lieutenant...

Reston Independent (Military) 2 July 1982 – 10 December 1983 Reynaldo Bignone 101 Antonio Tróccoli Radical Civic Union 10 December 1983 – 15 September...

power through a junta led consecutively by Videla, Viola, Galtieri and Bignone until 10 December 1983. These de facto dictators termed their government...

2010) 1927 – Rudolf Kraus, German footballer (d. 2003) 1928 – Reynaldo Bignone, Argentinian general and politician, 41st President of Argentina (d. 2018)...

National Institute for Excision and Implants (Incucai), the Dr. Manuel Montes de Oca National Summer Camp, and the Baldomero Sommer, Laura Bonaparte and...

Restorers Revolutionary Communist Party of Argentina Rey Charol Reynaldo Bignone Riachuelo Ricardo Brinzoni Ricardo Darin Ricardo Gareca Ricardo Güiraldes...

(1981–1982) Alfredo Oscar Saint-Jean, de facto Interim President (1982) Reynaldo Bignone, de facto President (1982–1983) Raúl Alfonsín, President (1983–1989) Carlos...

General San Martín. Together, Sarmiento and de Oro went to San Francisco del Monte de Oro, in the neighbour province of San Luis. He spent much of his time...

Lanari Corrientes Liberal Party 2 July 1982 – 10 December 1983 Reynaldo Bignone 99 Dante Caputo Radical Civic Union 10 December 1983 – 26 May 1989 Raúl...

dictator and last president of the Argentine Military Junta, General Reynaldo Bignone, called for democratic elections in 1983, and Augusto Pinochet of Chile...

(1976–1983) Jorge Rafael Videla Roberto Eduardo Viola Leopoldo Galtieri Reynaldo Bignone Return to Democracy (1983–present) Raúl Alfonsín Carlos Menem Fernando...

Coldirodi 1 12.92 km Kris Meeke 8:36.6 90.03 km/h Kris Meeke SS2 14:28 Bignone 1 10.62 km Paolo Andreucci 7:05.6 89.83 km/h SS3 16:34 Coldirodi 2 12.92 km...

General del Ejército" (a Think-Tank of the Argentine Army), General Reynaldo Bignone, President of Argentina after the Falkland War, in Clarín Archived 2009-09-09...