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Topic: Cuyo (Argentina)

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	Cuyo, Argentina
		If the pampas are Argentina’s breadbasket, the Cuyo provinces of Mendoza, San Juan, and San Luis are its wine barrel—about three quarters of the country’s wine production comes from the irrigated vineyards on the eastern Andean slope, and exports are increasing.
		In colonial times, Cuyo fell under Chilean administration, but the same snows that blocked winter communications over the Andes—helping forge a distinct regional identity—now welcome skiers.
		Parque Nacional Sierra de las Quijadas: In northern San Luis Province, Las Quijadas’ sandstone canyons are a scenic maze that recall the canyon country of Utah or New Mexico, and its dinosaur fossils are the source of endless material for Argentina’s growing community of paleontologists.
	www.moon.com /planner/argentina/regions/cuyo.html (351 words)

	Cuyo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Cuyo screenshot of the level "The Four Seasons"
		Cuyo is a Puyo Puyo-style puzzle game for up to two players.
		Cuyo is open source software under the GNU General Public License, with binaries available for Linux and Windows.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cuyo (294 words)

	Cuyo (Argentina) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Cuyo is the name given to the wine-producing, mountainous area of central-west Argentina.
		Cuyo has some of the most popular tourist attractions in Argentina and the highest mountains in the Andes, including Aconcagua itself, the highest peak outside Asia, and the Ischigualasto Provincial Park.
		The cities and towns in the region are characterised by colonial low houses and churches, and narrow streets, contrasting in the principal cities with the modern parts.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cuyo_(Argentina) (280 words)

	Geography of Argentina - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Argentina is a country in southern South America, situated between the Andes in the west and the southern Atlantic Ocean in the east.
		Argentina is the second largest country of South America after Brazil and the 8th largest country in the world.
		Argentina claims a section of Antarctica (Argentine Antarctica) but has agreed to suspend sovereignty disputes in the region as a signatory to the Antarctic Treaty.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Geography_of_Argentina (536 words)

	Winoledge
		In Argentina it is grown from Salta to Rio Negro regions.
		Argentina is the second country with the largest surface planted with Tempranillo vines in the world.
		In Mendoza it is grown in the valley of Cuyo, in area of 3566 hectares.
	www.indianwine.com /primrose/primrosejuly2005.htm (2057 words)

	Argentina Country Profile
		After Brasil Argentina is the largest country of Latin-America and the world's eighth largest In the north it is bounded on Paraguay, Brasil and Bolivia, in the west on Chile and in the east on Uruguay and the Atlantic Ocean.
		Argentina certainly has plenty to cry about, with an economy on the verge of collapse and a revolving-door government that saw five presidents in two weeks.
		Cuyo & the Andean Northwest: This area surrounding the Andes began as a colony of Peru, but today only a few miners and herders occupy this unforgiving region with the impressive volcanoes, salt lakes and the blue sky.
	www.donquijote.org /tourist/profiles/paises/argentina (832 words)

	Home
		In Argentina, it is found in the province of Rio Negro, upper Mendoza region in Cruz de Piedra and Uco valley.
		In Mendoza it is grown in the valley of Cuyo.
		Pedro Gimenez is indigenous to Argentina, and in Mendoza, almost half of the area planted with white wine grapes is cultivated with this variety.
	www.fonisol.com /explore_arg_wines.htm (1943 words)

	March 2005 - Argentina (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Argentina’s terroir is born of the eroded Andes.
		Argentina is a country of immigrants that arrived in large quantities between the late 1800s and the end of World War II from various European countries such as England, Wales, Russia, France and Germany, with Italy and Spain (in that order) being the most predominant nationalities.
		Argentina has enjoyed a run of successful vintages in the last few years, perfect timing given the increased awareness of her wines.
	home.earthlink.net /~marknjoey/id60.html (8337 words)

	An Introduction to Argentina
		Argentina possesses some of the world's tallest mountains, expansive deserts, and impressive waterfalls, with the diversity of the land ranging from wild, remote areas in southern Patagonia to the bustling metropolis of Buenos Aires in the north.
		It was perhaps a legacy of this successful resistance that enabled the native peoples of Argentina to carry on a prolonged campaign against colonization and rule by the Spanish.
		The universal language of Argentina is Spanish, but many natives and immigrants keep their mother tongues as a matter of pride.
	www.geographia.com /argentina/argen01.htm (926 words)

	An Introduction to Argentina
		Very little rain falls in Cuyo, though to the east are found the fertile river valleys and subtropical lowlands of the Gran Chaco.
		Mesopotamia, a broad, flat plain between the Parana and Uraguay Rivers in northern Argentina, is wet, swampy and extremely hot during the summer.
		This parched area in the west is part of the enormous Gran Chaco, a region that Argentina shares with Bolivia, Paraguay, and Br azil.
	www.geographia.com /argentina (368 words)

	Argentina Travel Guide - Argentine Wine Guide Introduction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Although the artform is relatively new to Argentina, the wines produced have left lasting impressions on enthusiasts everywhere.
		In Argentina these settlers had a great amount of meat at their disposal and enjoyed those offerings with newly produced and very affordable Argentine wine.
		The main wine regions in Argentina are located between 22° and 42° South of the equator.
	www.allaboutar.com /ar_wine_intro.htm (428 words)

	Argentina Country Analysis Brief (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Argentina's natural gas consumption has increased annually in the past decade and is now the country’s dominant fuel source, accounting for 45% of primary energy consumption in 2002.
		Argentina’s natural gas industry was at the center of the country’s 2004 energy crisis.
		Argentina is Chile’s sole source of natural gas imports, and the continued supply disruptions have created considerable tension between the two countries.
	www.eia.doe.gov /emeu/cabs/argentna.html (3104 words)

	Cuyo Area in Welcome Argentina
		he region of Cuyo contains the Provinces of Mendoza, San Luis, San Juan and La Rioja.
		It has a varied topography, surrounded by sites of historical interest, which maintain countless memories of San Martín's epic.
		Very close to the capital of San Luis, an exquisite tourist village unveils its beauty to be chosen by tourists as the ideal site to have a rest.
	www.welcomeargentina.com /cuyo/index_i.html (333 words)

	Argentina Destinations Cuyo, Mendoza, Aconcagua, Las Leñas, Los Penitentes, Ischigualasto National Park
		The region of Cuyo, at the foot of the Andes, is a mountainous region of wild nature, lined by numerous, flowing rivers.
		Moreover, the landscape of Cuyo is known for manufacturing quality wines, which has attracted a steadily increasing number of visitors.
		In the Cuyo region you will find Aconcagua, the highest peak in the Americas, reaching almost 7,000 meters (22,965ft) in height, where you can practice mountaineering, climbing, and are able to reach the peak from Mendoza.
	argentina.gotolatin.com /eng/Attr/htm/Argentina-Cuyo.asp (341 words)

	Full Text - Evaluation of diversity among Argentine grapevine (Vitis vinifera L.) varieties using morphological data ...
		Currently, 45% of the grapevine cultivated area is covered with a group of varieties generically called "Criollas", a term given to American-born individuals descendant from European parents, although the possibility that some of these varieties arrived as seeds cannot be excluded.
		All accessions were taken from the collection vineyard at the INTA Luján de Cuyo and the Agricultural College, Universidad Nacional de Cuyo, Mendoza, Argentina.
		Fifty-three characters (Table 1), analyzed and described by Alcalde, 1989, using "Criollas" varieties, were numerically codified using a qualitative multi-status criterion (from 0 to 8, depending on the variables of each character) (Sneath and Sokal, 1973) and used to design a numbered-data matrix.
	www.ejbiotechnology.info /content/vol6/issue3/full/11 (3027 words)

	4**** Argentina Travel Info and FAQ's
		Bolivia borders Peru to the northwest, Argentina to the north and east, Paraguay to the southeast, Argentina to the south, and Chile to the west.
		Two-thirds of Argentina's population lives near the coast, meaning that life is a beach for locals and tourists alike.
		Argentina is a land of extremes, its hectic urban centres contrasting with a staggeringly remote hinterland, and can be simultaneously hot in one region and cold in another.
	4starargentina.com /Argentinainfo.html (12234 words)

	departures.com \| On the Argentine Wine Route (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Despite recent defaults, devaluations, and revolving-door presidencies, tourism in Argentina is as robust as a pampas-raised steer.
		When you mention the word "tupungato" in the Cuyo, you're either talking about Cerro Tupungato, a 22,310-foot volcano that juts ostentatiously from the Andes, or the sleepy farm town of Tupungato, a winegrowing mecca nestled in the mountain's shadow southwest of Mendoza.
		Los Alamos embodies the deeply familial, historic aura of the Cuyo; this inviting spirit can be found everywhere at the finca, from the ubiquitous naive paintings of Susana's sister, Chí Chí, to the present-day brood of Aldaos, who have opened their home with pride and generosity.
	www.departures.com /tr/tr_1102_argentina.html (2779 words)

	Argentina Cuyo and Andes Adventure Tours Main Page
		Cycling from Argentina into Chile is not an everyday experience.
		The solitude of the Andes, traveling on dirt roads and camping in deserted areas with clear skies surrounded by outstanding natural beauty and tranquility is not for everyone.
		This overland trip will show you one of the most fascinating and little known regions of Argentina, an area of high mountains, exquisite wines, indigenous culture and colonial style buildings.
	www.travelvantage.com /tou_argen_advent_cuan.html (427 words)

	[No title]
		Comprehends north of Argentina and the west of Paraguay: 30% of probabilities of precipitation in the upper category, 45% in the central and 25% in the lower category.
		Comprehends south of the northeast region and the Cuyo (Argentina): 30% probability of rainfall in the upper category, 30% in the central and 40% in the lower category.
		Comprehends the Cuyo region and the west of the Chaco region (Argentina), and the west of Paraguay: 30% probability of temperature in the upper category, 40% in the central, and 30% in the lower category.
	www.wmo.ch /web/wcp/clips2001/html/XXForo_eng.doc (1074 words)

	BIP - Evaluation of diversity among Argentine grapevine (Vitis vinifera L.) varieties using morphological data and AFLP ...
		Argentina is one of the largest grape and wine producing countries in South America.
		The finding that "Criollas" comprise a group more or less separate from the most other vinifera varieties tested, was somewhat surprising since grapevine culture in Argentina data since the colonial times and has not been enough time to allow a natural evolution.
		Another type of molecular markers like microsatellite, which are highly-abundant in the grapevine genome and shows codominant nature, will certainly contribute to determine the relationships between "Criollas" and European varieties and within "Criollas" and could be used for parentage analysis in further investigation.
	www.ejbiotechnology.info /content/vol6/issue3/full/11/bip (810 words)

	: : : Pablo Salcedo . : . . .
		Pablo was born in 1974 in the city of Mendoza, Argentina, and began his musical education at the age of 7.
		In 1998 the Government of Mendoza appointed him as "Outstanding young man" and in 1999 he was awarded the "Presidency of Argentina's Scholarship for Cultural Excellency", given by President Carlos Saúl Menem.
		Since 2000 he is the chief of the Winds and Percussion Division of the National University of Cuyo Mendoza, Argentina.
	www.pablosalcedo.com /ingles/fl_bio.htm (395 words)

	Argentina Turística - Complete Guide to Argentine Tourist Destinations
		Program your next trip in few seconds by contacting our section of tourist offers, where we will be presenting and adding offers of tourist packages, lodging, adventure trips, tourism lenders ventures, and other exiting posibilities offered by our advertisers.
		Mountainous region, peppered with natural lakes, glaciers and woods: one of the most astounding landscapes of Argentina.
		Live Argentina enjoying the most varied range of activities related to adventure tourism.
	www.argentinaturistica.com /2index.html (559 words)

	New Disease Reports - First report of P. nicotianae on jojoba in Argentina
		In Argentina, jojoba is cultivated in the northwest of the country, on more than 4000 Ha and it represents an important alternative economic enterprise in low-rainfall areas.
		A survey carried out in northwest Argentina in 2004 revealed the presence of crown decline, collar and root rot of jojoba trees in several plantations.
		Figure 1: Dead jojoba tree in a plantation in North West Argentina associated with the presence of P.
	www.bspp.org.uk /ndr/july2005/2005-31.asp (327 words)

	Argentina: tasting notes
		This is Argentina's answer to Château Musar: traditionally made with an unusual, old-fashioned character that toys with the border of faultiness.
		From northwest Argentina, this organic wine is a delicious example of the indigenous Torrontes.
		The Norton range is one of Argentina's most reliable, and this, their top wine is a blend of Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon and Malbec that's decent enough without actually being exciting.
	www.wineanorak.com /targent.htm (1995 words)

	Argentina Adventures Cuyo
		Several peaks surpass 6.000 meters and among them stands out the impressive figure of Mount Aconcagua the highest one in the Continent.
		In Mapuche language, Cuyo means "sandy country" name that comes from the extreme aridity of the oriental ranges and semi plains extending to the west.
		The region is also known as the land of the sun and the good wine., due to the remarkable transparency of a sky that almost never has a cloud, and because of its reputed vineyards and wine cellars.
	www.travelvantage.com /arg_adv_cuyo.html (746 words)

	Fundacion Ostinato
		In 1989 she earned the degree of "Licenciada en Piano" from the School of Music of the Faculty of Arts at the Universidad Nacional de Cuyo, Argentina, under the direction of Dora De Marinis.
		She has co-authored the project "Reorganization of the Piano Division of the School of Music" submitted to the Faculty of Arts of the Universidad Nacional de Cuyo and to the Second Congress of Music Educators of the Center, in Cordoba (1993).
		She is currently a Professor of Chamber Music and the staff accompanist of the wind and percussion divisions of this school.
	www.ostinato.org /dabul.html (599 words)

	Welcome to the XXV International Congress of Applied Psychology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The employment/higher education and psychosocial consequence relationship is analyzed through a holistic model (151 variables).
		The model was developed with graduates from Cuyo University (1980-2000).
		Quantitative and qualitative techniques were used (interviews, semi-structured surveys and a test on fatalism).
	www.iaapsy.org /25icap/common/OP852.htm (180 words)

	1-Mapping the Spatial Distribution of Language
		Cuyo's Linguistic and Ethnographical Atlas (AleCuyo) project study area includes the provinces of San Juan, Mendoza, San Luis, and La Rioja and covers more than 400,000 square kilometers.
		In 1994, the Institute of Linguistics and Philology-Universidad Nacional de San Juan (INILFI Manuel Alvar) started the Cuyo's Linguistic and Ethnographical Atlas (AleCuyo) project to evaluate linguistic aspects of a study area in Argentina.
		The success of GIS in the AleCuyo project resulted in a project that is creating a linguistic and anthropological atlas of Argentina using the same methods.
	www.esri.com /news/arcuser/1002/linguistics.html (983 words)

	Argentina: Privatization of a Government-Owned Winery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		María de la Esperanza Juri studied Economics at the National University of Cuyo, Argentina, and is currently a chief economist at the Institute for Economic Studies on the Argentine and Latin American Reality (IEERAL) of the Mediterranean Foundation.
		Contrary to examples in England and France, the privatization of Bodegas y Vinedos Giol EEIC (Empresa del Estado Industrial y Comercial--Industrial and Commercial State Enterprise) in Argentina was not initiated within the framework of an integrated plan for privatization and deregulation.
		Rather, it represented an isolated and to a certain extent pioneering event, since at the time Argentina was still feeling the effects of the failure of the June 1985 stabilization plan (Plan Austral).
	www.cipe.org /publications/fs/ert/e03/3argent.htm (4465 words)

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