give me some information about Maipú (municipality), Chile?
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Maipú, founded on February 16, 1821, is a municipality (comuna) of Chile located in the southwest of the province of Santiago, in the Santiago Metropolitan Region. The area has an historical importance because it was the place of the Battle of Maipú (April 5, 1818), where Chile's independence was consolidated. It is also the place of the Maipú Votive Temple, a majestic architectonic construction made to honor the Virgen del Carmen. Maipú has an area of 133 km² and a population of 468,390 (2002 census). Inhabitants are mostly middle class, with an average household income of $18,429 in PPP US dollars (2000).
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I have the perfect solution for you: Mãos Que Ajudam or ´Helping Hands,´ a volunteer service organization of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in Brazil. They are always in the need of an extra help throughout all of Brazil including Rio. Theyve gone to other countries to give service like Indonesia to help there too, while their main focus is Brazil. Check out their website - and if you need it in English, the translation will be poor, but  altavista is worth a shot. \n I cannot stress enough that this organization has been extraordinarily successful and done a great deal of good for many people with many needs. Their achievements have been no less than amazing.\n Now there´s a contact page (contato) that will assume that you are a resident of Brazil. I don´t know exactly how a foreigner to Brazil could get involved, but if you fill out the basic info under ´empresa´ instead, they will contact you, (you can ask for an English speaker if you don´t speak Portuguese, I just hope they´d have one), and you can get connected with them. An even easier idea would be to contact the email of the personnel at the bottom of their webpage with all your questions.\n I hope that this was a help for you and that you´ll be able to find a way to get involved as a volunteer here in Brazil. We need you! Thank you.
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Ypu should read Mafalda from Quino (Argentina)
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For a complete list see:\nhttp://www.interaction.org/peru/
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I would check with some resources in Peru, since Spanish and Japanese are the primary languages.
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Hope this helps you, but you also need to know the name of the street.\n\nhttp://cp.dmapas.com/correos_cp/soporte_web/Consulta_Web/get_codigopostal.asp?szTipo=d
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I found this for you:\n\nhttp://www.swisseduc.ch/english/readinglist/leeh/map.html\n\nAnd maybe they have something here for you:\n\nhttp://www.monroecountyal.com/moreVisitorInfo.html
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Go to the bellow Site:
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pai cauta p google...pe www.referat.ro , www.e-referat.ro , http://referate.acasa.ro/
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Try looking at their newspaper online or at their tourism center - they should be able to tell you.  Good luck! :)
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I am from South America and, at the moment, Chile may be the best choice. But don't teach them the same English you used to post your question.
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http://www.ceip.org.ar/boletin5/PorC.htm\n\nEspero que contenga la informacion que necesitas,trata de preguntar en ingles para que no borren tu pregunta ...=)
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lokk for this foundation site:\n\nAll info you want to know
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The previous answer is from wikipedia, where you can also\nfind it's location:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broca's_area
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http://www.chilis.com/menu/\n\nenter the city and state...
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here are a bunch of sites:\nhttp://www.travelblog.org/South-America/Antarctica/McMurdo-Station/\n\nhttp://gillianhadley.blogspot.com/\n\nhttp://cyber.law.harvard.edu/globalvoices/wiki/index.php/Antarctica\n\nhttp://www.spaceref.com/news/viewpr.html?pid=15544
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The legendary 'Lost City of Machu Picchu' is without a doubt the most important tourist attraction in Peru and one of the world's most impressive archaeological sites. \nMachu Picchu is also one of the Inca's best kept secrets, since they did not left written records and Spanish chronicles make no mention of the citadel, it remains a mystery. Discovered only in 1911 by the American Yale professor Hiram Bingham. The building style is "late imperial Inca" thought to have been a sanctuary or temple inhabited by high priests and the "Virgins of the Sun" (chosen women). Excavations revealed that of the 135 skeletons found,109 were women. No signs of post Conquest occupation were unearthed. \nthat makes machu pucchu so mysterius.