Bolivia

There are scores of them. The largest are Quechua, Aymara, and Guaraní.

It's from Brazil. They were practiced by the slaves and made it look like a dance so others won't suspect that they are really training to fight.

Bolivia uses the same as electricity service standards as countries in Europe: 230 volts 50 Hz single phase alternating current. Home appliances are fitted with Europlugs Types A and C.

This location is Bolivia.

Quechua

Yes. Look at a map and you will see it almost in the middle of the continent.

Gran Chaco

Bolivia's coat of arms consists of a cartouche surrounded by Bolivian flags, laurel branches, muskets, and an Andean Condor atop. The crossed rifles symbolize the struggle for independence, while the axe and Phrygian hood represent liberty and freedom. The laurel branches stand for peace, and the condor is symbolic of the willingness to defend the country.

subsistance farming

People of Bolivia and the slaves from Africa had to work in the silver mines for six months without leaving the mines. No going outside side.

The last time that Bolivia reached the world cup was in 1994 in the U.S.A.

Uruguay has won the World Cup twice - in 1930 and 1950.

Sucre is the constitutional capital, and the seat of the Supreme Court. The administrative capital is La Paz, where both the executive and legislative branches are located.

Because they are landlocked, the only two countries in South America that do not have a seacoast ,

they are land locked .

Bolivia does not have ocean coast, while Chile is limited by the pacific ocean.

I'm sorry if you wanted to go to Bolivia for a vacation but it has no beaches. It is a land-locked country which means it is not surrounded by any water. Well there is Lake Titicaca (I'm serious) but I doubt it has any quality beaches. For a map of Boloivia and Lake Titicaca visit these links: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Bl-map.png - for Boliviahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Lake_Titicaca_map.png - for Lake Titicaca (as you may see the links are from wikipedia , a trusted website with no spyware or viruses)

tin, aluminum, silver, wool

34, counting presidents only

39, counting presidents and acting presidents

53, counting presidents, acting presidents, and chairmen of government Juntas (including two co-chairmen that governed jointly)

More information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/President_of_bolivia

In the early 1800s, Bolivia, like so many other regions within Spain's New World Empire, sought independence for several reasons, including economic, political, and philosophical alike. Perhaps the strongest desire came from the nationalistic fervor that was sweeping the New and Old World in the wake of the American and French Revolutions.

Yes it does and it has a page which I posted in the related links below.

Sucre is the constitutional capital of Bolivia. La Paz is the seat of government of Bolivia.

Togo is not landlocked, being one of several countries on the southern shore of East Africa.

The devil's miner, 2005. Two brothers, 14-year-old Basilio and 12-year-old Bernardino, work deep inside the silver mines of Cerro Rico, Bolivia. In the mines, which date back to the 16th century, it is said the devil determines the fate of those who enter. Raised without a father and living in poverty with their family on the slopes of the mine, Basilio and his brother must work to help support their family and afford supplies vital to their education. As we come to know them, we see their fears and hopes for their future, and glimpse childlike souls peeking through their stoic faces. Trusting in an ancient belief that the devil determines the fate of all those who work in the mines, Basilio believes only the mountain devil's generosity will allow them to earn enough money to continue the new school year - their only chance of escaping their destiny in the silver mines.