BBC.A.South.American.Journey.with.Jonathan.Dimbleby.1of3.Chile.and.Bolivia.PDTV.XviD.AC3.MVGroup.org.aviseeders: 2
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BBC.A.South.American.Journey.with.Jonathan.Dimbleby.1of3.Chile.and.Bolivia.PDTV.XviD.AC3.MVGroup.org.avi (Size: 702.3 MB)
DescriptionBBC - A South American Journey (2011) Information A South American Journey with Jonathan Dimbleby Jonathan Dimbleby travels to South America to report on dramatic changes in one of the world's least understood continents After his journeys across Russia and Africa, Jonathan Dimbleby turns his attention to South America. Once notorious for drugs and dictators, the continent still faces daunting challenges but Dimbleby also finds energy and optimism in this 21st century New World. Episode 1: Chile and Bolivia He travels from south to north through a continent that is a constant source of drama and surprise. In Chile, he discovers a nation transformed since the demise of the dictator General Pinochet, but still working to heal the scars left by his rule. He meets the editors of a satirical magazine called The Clinic in Santiago, before heading out into the heart of 'old' South America to ride with Chile's first female rodeo rider. Further north, he crosses the Atacama Desert, the driest in the world, riding a copper train through the wilderness to the ghost town of Chacabuco. Here he meets Chilean poet Jorge Monteleagre, who tells Dimbleby how under Pinochet the town was turned into a concentration camp where he was detained. Dimbleby goes on to reach the Pacific Ocean where he finds fishermen harvesting seaweed which is exported to China. From Chile, Dimbleby heads for the capital of Bolivia, La Paz. Here he meets child-labourers who have formed a trade union. Plus two sisters from the once-persecuted Indian community who compete in wrestling matches to assert their national identity teach him in the intricacies of their martial art. High in the Andes he encounters farmers who cultivate the coca plant from which cocaine is derived but which is also the source of coca tea, Bolivia's national drink. And deep in the Amazon rainforest he finds a remarkable music school where they perform classical works brought to Bolivia three centuries ago by Jesuit priests from Europe. Technical Specs Video Codec: XviD ISO MPEG-4 Video Bitrate: 1538 kbps Video Resolution: 720 x 400 Video Aspect Ratio: 1.800 (16.9) Frames Per Second: 25 Audio Codec: 0x2000 (Dolby AC3) Audio Bitrate: 128 kb/s AC3 48000 Hz Audio Streams: 2ch Audio Languages: English RunTime per Part 59.mins Number of Parts: 3 Part Size: 702 MB Source: PDTV Encoded by: Harry65 Related Torrents
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