Mariano Vera
Mariano Vera was a "caudillo" and governor of the province of Santa Fe, Argentina, between 12 April 1816 and 23 July 1818.
Vera was a supporter of federalism, against the idea of a centralized government.
After the proclamation of the first national government junta, in 1810, Santa Fe was ruled by lieutenant governors sent from the capital Buenos Aires, which did not sit well with many local citizens and worked to increase the influence of the federalist leader José Gervasio Artigas, based on the Eastern Bank (today's Uruguay).
The Supreme Directorship invaded Santa Fe in March 1815; the next month Artigas liberated it and set up Francisco Antonio Candioti as governor.
Candioti was in turn ousted and replaced by the centralist Juan Francisco Tarragona.
Vera and other political leaders, notably Estanislao López, gathered the support of Candioti's followers, and rebelled in March 1816, helped by Artigas's troops coming via Paraná, Entre Ríos.
Buenos Aires's occupation forces under Juan José Viamonte were defeated, and Mariano Vera was elected governor of Santa Fe.
Soon afterwards, the governments of Santa Fe and Buenos Aires signed treaties by which Buenos Aires acknowledged Santa Fe as a "free and independent" entity until a national constitution was drawn by the upcoming Congress of Tucumán.
Santa Fe would send a deputy to the Congress, and the economically essential roads passing through Santa Fe towards Peru and Chile would not be closed to traffic.
Governor Vera thus adopted a pragmatical equilibrium stance between Artigas and Buenos Aires, prioritizing the interests of the province rather than ideological concerns.
Santa Fe, an agricultural region beside the Paraná River, needed to have access to the port of Buenos Aires and at the same time could not allow Buenos Aires to centralize power, which would make its port the only one allowed to function (as it happened decades later, during the rule of Juan Manuel de Rosas).
However, the government of Buenos Aires delayed the ratification of the treaties, and started a campaign to retake power in Santa Fe, first through a failed military operation in August 1816, and then giving support to Vera's political enemies and to uprisings in Santa Fe and other provinces.
Vera turned decidedly to support the cause of Artigas, sending troops, guns and supplies to the Eastern Bank (modern-day Uruguay).
The hostilities continued.
In March 1818 Buenos Aires sent new military missions to Santa Fe and Entre Ríos.
Governor Vera, weakened, was eventually ousted by his former ally Estanislao López, who would prevail over the centralist army and rule the province for twenty years.
MDMA (film)
MDMA( also known as Cardinal X or Angie X) is a 2017 American crime drama film written and directed by Angie Wang, and produced by Wang and Fire Horse Film Productions LLC in association with Blue Creek Pictures.
The film is about a young woman, Angie Wang( played by Annie Q.), who becomes the biggest supplier of MDMA on the West Coast of the United States in the mid-1980s.
According to the film's official website, it is" inspired by true events" from Wang's own life.
The film had its world premiere at CAAMFest on March 10, 2017.
It was released in the United States in select theaters and through digital and on demand services on September 14, 2018, by Shout!
Factory.
New Mexico State Capitol
The New Mexico State Capitol, located in Santa Fe at 490 Old Santa Fe Trail, is the house of government of the U.S. state of New Mexico.
It is the only round state capitol in the United States, and is known informally as" the Roundhouse".
Santa Fe Swamp
The Santa Fe Swamp is 95- percent floodplain swamp.
Along with Lake Santa Fe and Little Lake Santa Fe, it serves as headwaters of the Santa Fe River, which drains into the Suwannee River and then finally the Gulf of Mexico.
It is located to the north of those lakes in Bradford County and Alachua County in Florida.
Province of Santa Fe Railway
Province of Santa Fe Railway (in Spanish: Ferrocarril Provincial de Santa Fe and in French: "Compagnie Française de Chemins de Fer dans la Province de Santa Fe") was a French-owned company that purchased a railway network built by the provincial government of Santa Fe in Argentina on 10 April 1900 and later extended it in the provinces of Chaco and Córdoba.
After nationalisation in 1948 it became part of the state-owned company Belgrano Railway
Theobald, Argentina
Theobald is a small town located in the province of Santa Fe, Argentina.
It is located within the Constitución Department near the border between the provinces of Santa Fe and Buenos Aires.
The town is home to 529 inhabitants as of 2010.
La Fonda on the Plaza
La Fonda on the Plaza is a historical luxury hotel, located at 100 E. San Francisco Street and Old Santa Fe Trail in downtown Santa Fe, New Mexico adjacent to the Plaza.
" La Fonda" simply means" the inn" in Spanish, but the hotel has been described as" the" grand dame" of Santa Fe's hotels."
Santa Fe Public Schools
Santa Fe Public Schools is a school district based in Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States.
Santa Fe Public Schools serves the area of Santa Fe and the neighboring communities of Tesuque, Eldorado, and the historic neighborhood of Agua Fria with a total area of .
The school district has a total of 31 schools: 3 high schools, 3 combined high schools/middle schools, 3 middle schools, and 21 elementary schools (of which 5 are community schools).
In Old Santa Fe
In Old Santa Fe is a 1934 American Western film directed by David Howard, starring Ken Maynard, George "Gabby" Hayes and Evalyn Knapp and featuring the first screen appearance of Gene Autry, singing a rendition of "Wyoming Waltz" accompanied by his own acoustic guitar with Smiley Burnette on accordion.
Autry and Burnette were uncredited, but the scene served as a screen test for the duo for subsequent singing cowboy films, beginning with "The Phantom Empire" (1935), in which Autry had his first leading role.
Based on a story by Wallace MacDonald and John Rathmell, the film is about a cowboy who loses his horse in a rigged horse race and gets framed for the murder of a stagecoach driver.
The film was shot on location in Kentucky and Keystone Studios in California.
Lamy, New Mexico
Lamy is a census- designated place( CDP) in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, United States, south of the city of Santa Fe.
The community was named for Archbishop Jean- Baptiste Lamy, and lies within the" Bishop John Lamy Spanish Land Grant", which dates back to the eighteenth century.
Lamy is part of the Santa Fe, New Mexico, Metropolitan Statistical Area.
The population was 218 at the 2010 census.
The former Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railroad( ATSF), now the Burlington Northern Santa Fe( BNSF), passes through Lamy.
This railroad, usually called just the" Santa Fe," was originally planned to run from Atchison, Kansas, on the Missouri River, to Santa Fe, the capital city of New Mexico, and then points west.
However, as the tracks progressed west into New Mexico, the civil engineers in charge realized that the hills surrounding Santa Fe made this impractical.
Hence, they built the railway line though Lamy, instead.
Later on, a spur line was built from Lamy to Santa Fe, bringing the railroad to Santa Fe at last.
In 1896 the Fred Harvey Company built the luxurious" El Ortiz Hotel" here.
Thus Lamy became an important railroad junction.
In 1992 the spur line was taken over by the Santa Fe Southern Railway, which operated a popular excursion train, using vintage passenger railcars and modern freight cars, between Santa Fe and Lamy.
This service concluded in 2014.
The significance of Lamy as a railroad junction is related in the Oscar- nominated documentary," The Day After Trinity"( 1980), about the building of the first atomic bomb, and is referred to by instrumental group the California Guitar Trio in a five- part suite" Train to Lamy" on their second album" Invitation"( 1995).

Question: Are In Old Santa Fe and Mdma (Film) both from the same country?