Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 225. Not illustrated. Chapters: Jose L. Duomarco, Jose Gervasio Artigas, China Zorrilla, Gus Poyet, Enzo Francescoli, Dario Silva, Paolo Montero, Natalia Oreiro, Pablo Gabriel Garcia, Jorge Pacheco Areco, Gonzalo Rodriguez, Juana de Ibarbourou, Gustavo Munua, Jose Zalazar, Richard Morales, Ruben Sosa, Mario Regueiro, Jose Santamaria, Gonzalo Aguirre, Ruben Da Silva, Nando Parrado, Marcelo Romero, Sergio Orteman, Juan Luis Segundo, Julio Herrera Y Obes, Antonio Alzamendi, Luisel Ramos, Julio Angel Fernandez, Gonzalo Fernandez, Luis Antonio Hierro Lopez, Gonzalo Garcia Garcia, Venancio Flores, Gonzalo Castro Irizabal, Fructuoso Rivera, Hugo de Leon, Eliana Ramos, Enrique Saborido, Alvaro Tardaguila, Eduardo Barreto, Gerardo Matos Rodriguez, Alvaro Adrian Nunez, Andres Martinez Trueba, Juan Caceres, Manuel Oribe, Aparicio Mendez, Luis Diego Lopez, Benito Medero, Luis Alberto Lacalle Pou, Tomas Berreta, Federico Magallanes, Jorge Larranaga, Hector Gutierrez Ruiz, Carmen Posadas, Diego Meijide, Ricardo Vera, Damian Macaluso, Nicolas Suarez Bremec, Jorge Machinena, Juan Andres Ramirez, Roman Vinoly Barreto, Pablo Forlan, Daniel Fernandez Crespo, Martin Acosta Y Lara, Hector Costa, Matias Alonso Vallejo, Carlos Anaya, Sergio Matto, Luis Eduardo Perez, Alfredo Navarro, Washington Rodriguez, Tabare Larre Borges, Raul Mera, Enrique Balino, Julio Montero Castillo, Joaquin Suarez, Jose Antonio Mora, Nestor Garcia. Excerpt: Jose L. Duomarco (September 27, 1905 November 25, 1985) was a Uruguayan 20th century scientist who introduced innovative ideas in the fields of medical physics and cardiac and venous physiology. Duomarco was born September 27, 1905 and died November 25, 1985 in Montevideo, Uruguay. He was the son of Uruguayan parents of Spanish origin. He received his primary and secondary education from public institutions of Montevideo a...