JOSE LUIS FLORINDO GUEST COLUMN
I was having breakfast with an old friend, Jose Luis Florindo, now accounting profession, running on oxen lost when the conversation turned on Domingo Cavallo. I saw that my friend was well aware of the cloth, I asked to make a brief biographical sketch of former minister of economy, cold and concise and here it is. Domingo Cavallo was born in 1946 in San Francisco, Cordoba Province. He graduated in Accounting 1967 and BA in Economics in 1968 at the National University of Cordoba, was awarded Gold Medal and Diploma of Honor at the best graduate of the promotion after two years ’68 and a Ph.D. in Economics in the same university. Continue Reading … In 1977 he completed his Ph.D. in Economics (Ph.D in Economics) from Harvard University. On his return from the United States, founded and directed the Institute of Economic Studies of the Mediterranean Foundation, a task he held until 1987 when he was elected deputy for the Province of Cordoba. Between 1969 and 1983 he held various positions in the civil service and served as provincial and national university teaching. In 1982 he was appointed Chairman of the Central Bank of Argentina. Between 1989 and 1991 he was Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Nation, then take over as Minister of Economy and Public Works and Services of the Nation, responsibility he held until July 1996. He was elected National Deputy for the City of Buenos Aires in 1997, resigning his seat on 20 March 2001 to take over as finance minister of the Nation, a position he held until 20 December 2001. He received numerous awards: in 1981 he was elected one of the Ten Outstanding Young Persons of the Year by the Junior Chamber of Buenos Aires in 1992, Latin Finance magazine named him Man of the Year and nominated him the publication Euromoney Finance Minister of the Year. Among his most significant academic awards highlight the membership of the Royal Academy of Moral and Political Sciences of Spain (1993), Honorary Doctor of Jurisprudence from the University of Genoa (Italy 1994), Honorary Doctor of Philosophy Ben Gurion University of Negev (Israel 1995), Doctor Honoris Causa in Economics, University of Turin (Italy 1995), Doctor Honoris Causa in Economics from the University of Paris 1 – Sorbonne Phanteon (France 1999) and Doctor Honoris Cause of Political Science of Bologna (Italy 2000). He is the author of the books Back to Grow (1984), The Federal Challenge (1986), Economy in Times of Crisis (1989), might have been La Argentina (1989), The Weight of Truth (1997), Passion for Create ( 2001) and numerous technical publications in journals in Argentina and abroad. He is currently Honorary President of the Mediterranean Foundation and Visiting Professor at New York University – Stern School of Business. In 1968 he married Sonia Abrazi n and are parents of three children. While Domingo Cavallo was a figure in the world of economics and public activity in many years, as seen in his biography, one can say that 2001 marked a turning point in his life.

By People ask me how I became successful in a period of six years in which many others did not. The answer is very simple: The things that seemed to me easy to make, others seemed easier not to do them.I thought it was easy to watch for goals that changed my life. To others it seemed easier not to. I found it easy to read books that might affect my thoughts and ideas. For the other it seemed just as easy not to read them. I found it easy to attend classes and seminars, and surround myself with successful people. The others probably did not seem important. If I had to summarize, I would say that I found easy to do, the other also seemed easier not to. Six years later, I’m a millionaire and they are still blaming the economy, the government and company policies, so they refused to do basic things easy. In fact, the main reason why many people are not achieving what they could and should achieve, can be summarized in one word: neglect. It is not lack of money – banks are full of money. It is not lack of opportunity – North America and much of the Free World, continues to offer the most abundant opportunities of the last hundred years. It is not the lack of books – libraries are full of books and are free! . We have enough ministers, leaders, counselors and advisers. All you need to become rich, powerful and sophisticated is within our reach. The main reason that very few take advantage of all this is simply carelessness. Procrastination is like an infection. If not removed will expand throughout our value system and eventually will lead to a complete failure of what could have been a prosperous and happy life. Do not do things that we ourselves do we know we can cause feelings of guilt and that guilt leads to an erosion of our self-esteem. When our self-esteem decreases, so does our activity level.And when our level of activity diminishes, our results inevitably decline. When affect our results, our attitude begins to weaken. When our attitude begins the slow change from positive to negative, our self-esteem and self-confidence diminishes even more … and thus gradually extinguished. So my suggestion is that when they have to choose between “easy to do” and “easy to do so” do not stop doing the activities and disciplines “simple”, “easy”, but potentially you can change your life. Successes, Jim Rohn
For the amplifications, they had been used primers OPA-17, OPA-19, OPX-06, OPX-16 and primers tetranucleotdeos (4 AAGC) (GGAC) 3T. The amplified DNA was fracionado in gel of agarose 1.4%, prepared with etdio bromide, in electric field 5 V.cm – 1. The bands of the gel had been visualized and photographed under ultraviolet light. The populations of Inga had been compared between itself for the standards of bands produzidos.RESULTADOS and CONCLUSESA RAPD technique allows to investigate variations in the genome being based on the number and size of the amplified fragmentos. Comparing the eletroforticos profiles supplied by marker RAPD in the preliminary results, it was verified that the two groups, previously separate for significant morphologic variations in the fruits, had produced eletroforticos profiles similar, what it suggests to be about species synonymies. As it was not possible to get a satisfactory result that doubtlessly characterized and identified the studied populations of Inga, it was followed with the use of one known technique as SPAR, that generates effective molecular markers in plants and animals (GUPTA et al., 1994).