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La Paz Department
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 47. Chapters: Abel Iturralde Province, Achiri Lake, Afro Bolivian, Aguallamaya Lake, Apolobamba Integrated Management Natural Area, Araona language, Aroma Province, Aten River, Ayopaya River, Bautista Saavedra Province, Boopi River, Camata River, Caranavi Province, Chachacomani, Chalalan, Chalalan Lake, Challana River, Chaupi Orco, Chearoco, Chilata Lake, Choqueyapu River, Cololo Lake, Cordillera Apolobamba, Cordillera Real (Bolivia), Cotacajes River, Cotapata National Park and Integrated Management Natural Area, Eliodoro Camacho Province, El Alto Internation...
My Missions for Revolutionary Bolivia, 1944-1962
Victor Andrade, Bolivian ambassador to the United States at various times between 1944 and 1962, recounts a unique Latin American perspective on U.S. politics and foreign policy. He describes meetings with Roosevelt, Truman, Eisenhower, and with the many journalists, cabinet members, senators, and House members who were part of his daily work in the world of Washington politics.Andrade first came to Washington as ambassador in 1944, representing a young revolutionary government determined to check the power of the Bolivian tin barons who had dominated the country for decades. After his government was overthrown, he spent six years in exile, and returned to Washington when the Movimiento Nacionalista Revolucionario resumed power in 1952. His deep understanding of Washington's massive political and bureaucratic establishment, combined with his renowned charm, resourcefulness, and perseverance, gave him the ability to negotiate massive economic and military aid for the development of the country. It also allows him to present a candid, knowledgeable inside view of U.S.-Bolivian relations through these years which will at times make U.S. readers proud and at times ashamed.
Forest Structure, Function and Dynamics in Western Amazonia
The Amazon Basin contains the largest and most diverse tropical rainforest in the world. Besides the Andes and the Atlantic Ocean, the rainforest is bounded to the north by the Guiana crystalline shield and to the south by the Brazilian crystalline shield, marked at their edges by cataracts in the rivers and often dominated by grasslands. This book is motivated not just by the Amazon's scientific interest but also by its role in many ecosystem functions critical to life on Earth. These ecosystems are characterized both by their complexity and their interactive, higher-order linkages among both abiotic and biotic components. Within Amazonia, the Western Amazon (west of 65° latitude) is the m...
