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The world from a different angle.
Living in Bolivia • sport | by eduardo avila
22 June, 2004 at 07:44 AM | comments (0)
Results from a recent random drug test revealed that Jose Alfredo Castillo tested positive for cocaine. The 21-year-old forward from Club Bolivar adamantly declares that he is not a drug user. Instead he states that the two cups of mate de coca tea he drank prior to the match was the root cause of this positive result. Derived from the coca leaf, this tea is commonly consumed because of its medicinal properties. • more
Southern Exposure [bo] • politics, bolivia, news analysis | by Miguel Centellas
22 June, 2004 at 03:49 AM | comments (0)
The Altiplano bloqueo ended (temporarily) last night after campesinos & government officials came to an agreement. Which includes the government paying for economic losses sustained by campesinos & transportistas during the weeks-long bloqueo. The dirigentes campesinos warn this is only a temporary move; several issues still require negotiation. But. For  • more
Living in India • ideas for india, youth in india, blogging | by Ramdhan Yadav
21 June, 2004 at 09:02 PM | comments (0)
Recently I came across Swapna, a graduate student at The University of Iowa. After talking to her for a while what I came to know is that she is not a regular desi graduate, who you expect to be majoring in either some engineering/medical related disciplines. She is pursuing her master’s in Special Education for Children with Learning Disabilities and Behavior disorders. Here are the excerpts of the email interview with this highly articulate yet humble woman:  • more
Living in Korea • art and culture | by Joel
20 June, 2004 at 11:32 PM | comments (0)

Buchae are Korean traditional fans often given as presents on Tano.

It’s Tano (단오) time in Korea. What’s Tano you ask? Tano, or May fifth according to the lunar calendar, has a long and storied history in Korea and is generally recognized as the beginning of summer. The actual holiday this year is June 22 according to the solar calendar and many festivals countrywide are scheduled for Tuesday. • more
Living in Slovenia • travel | by novala
20 June, 2004 at 03:16 AM | comments (1)
As moncay has mentioned in Focus Southeastern Europe (4): Josip Broz Tito Tito is still around somehow. The fleamarket in Ljubljana provides you with a large variety of devotional articles.  • more
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Living in Korea • Joel
20 June, 2004 at 11:32 PM | comments (0)

Buchae are Korean traditional fans often given as presents on Tano.

It’s Tano (단오) time in Korea. What’s Tano you ask? Tano, or May fifth according to the lunar calendar, has a long and storied history in Korea and is generally recognized as the beginning of summer. The actual holiday this year is June 22 according to the solar calendar and many festivals countrywide are scheduled for Tuesday. • more
Living in Korea • Joel
20 June, 2004 at 01:12 AM | comments (5)

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Living in Sweden • Agnes Stein
15 June, 2004 at 06:15 PM | comments (0)
....other than • more
Living in North America [ca, us] • admin
09 June, 2004 at 02:19 AM | comments (0)
Welcome to the Living in North America blogzine, developed by Living on the Planet. Here you will find the latest posts from Living in USA and Living in Canada as well as original posts from bloggers and writers throughout the North America region.  • more
Southern Exposure [bo] • Miguel Centellas
22 June, 2004 at 03:49 AM | comments (0)
The Altiplano bloqueo ended (temporarily) last night after campesinos & government officials came to an agreement. Which includes the government paying for economic losses sustained by campesinos & transportistas during the weeks-long bloqueo. The dirigentes campesinos warn this is only a temporary move; several issues still require negotiation. But. For  • more
Living in Sweden [it] • Steffanie Müller
19 June, 2004 at 09:17 PM | comments (0)
Sweden played against Italy in the European Championships yesterday. I watched the game together with some friends. We ate pizza, drank some beer and ate snacks. A perfect Friday evening in front of the telly after a long busy week • more
Living in Austria • novala
17 June, 2004 at 05:03 AM | comments (0)
Children from all over the world seek refuge in Austria. They enter the country legaly or illegaly. 90 percent of these "Unaccompanied Under Age Refugees" [Unbegleitete Minderjährige Flüchtlinge (UMF)] are between 16 and 18 years old and male. The youngest so far were eight years old. Their future is a swamp. • more
Living in Poland • kinga
17 June, 2004 at 03:42 AM | comments (0)

My Polish is rusty. I admit to this freely, despite assurances from friends that it is not so. My aunties and long-time Polish friends have, at times, criticised either my spelling (ortografia sounds scary and is) and my accent. Once, in a cab in the middle of Warsaw, a cabbie told me that my Polish was very good!  • more

Living in Korea • Joel
20 June, 2004 at 01:12 AM | comments (5)

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Living in Korea • Marmot
19 June, 2004 at 03:40 AM | comments (1)

The following is a translation of a June 16, 2004 travel piece in OhMyNews.

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Living in Slovenia • novala
20 June, 2004 at 03:16 AM | comments (1)
As moncay has mentioned in Focus Southeastern Europe (4): Josip Broz Tito Tito is still around somehow. The fleamarket in Ljubljana provides you with a large variety of devotional articles.  • more
Living in Bolivia • eduardo avila
19 June, 2004 at 08:20 AM | comments (2)
My earliest memories of La Paz as a kid were getting bloody noses due to the high altitude. Trying to cross the multi-lane avenue of El Prado amidst the whizzing traffic reminded me too much of the Frogger video game, except I only had one life to spare. Needless to say, I never cared much for Bolivia's capital city. • more
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