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・ Brazilian Institute of Environment and Renewable Natural Resources
・ Brazilian Institute of Family Law
・ Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics
・ Brazilian Institute of Public Opinion and Statistics
・ Brazilian Integralism
・ Brazilian Integralist Action
・ Brazilian Intelligence Agency
・ Brazilian Internet phenomenon
・ Brazilian ironclad Barroso
・ Brazilian ironclad Brasil
・ Brazilian ironclad Lima Barros
・ Brazilian ironclad Rio de Janeiro
・ Brazilian ironclad Sete de Setembro
・ Brazilian ironclad Silvado
・ Brazilian ironclad Tamandaré
Brazilian Island
・ Brazilian jazz
・ Brazilian Jazz Quartet
・ Brazilian jiu-jitsu
・ Brazilian jiu-jitsu gi
・ Brazilian jiu-jitsu ranking system
・ Brazilian Journal of Chemical Engineering
・ Brazilian Journal of Medical and Biological Research
・ Brazilian Journal of Physics
・ Brazilian Journal of Probability and Statistics
・ Brazilian Judo Confederation
・ Brazilian Labour Party
・ Brazilian Labour Party (current)
・ Brazilian Labour Party (historical)
・ Brazilian Labour Renewal Party


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Brazilian Island : ウィキペディア英語版
Brazilian Island

Brazilian Island ((ポルトガル語:'Ilha Brasileira'); (スペイン語:'Isla Brasilera')) is a small river island at the confluence of the Uruguay River and the Quarai (Cuareim) River, between the borders of Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay, at . The island is approximately long by wide.
==Overview==
The island has long been claimed by both Brazil and Uruguay. Brazilian officials claim that the island is within their municipality of Barra do Quaraí, state of Rio Grande do Sul. Uruguayan officials claim that the island is part of their municipality of Bella Unión, in Artigas Department.〔''....uncontested dispute (between Brazil and Uruguay) over certain islands in the Quarai/Cuareim.....and the resulting tripoint with Argentina'' 〕 However, neither country has shown interest in actively enforcing its claims to the island, for example by sending troops there. Like the other territorial dispute between Brazil and Uruguay in the vicinity of Masoller, it has not prevented close and friendly diplomatic and economic ties between the two countries.
From 1964 to 2011, the island had a single house and a single inhabitant, a Brazilian farmer called José Jorge Daniel. In 2011, suffering from health problems, Mr. Daniel moved out of the island to live with relatives in the nearby city of Uruguaiana, Brazil, where he died shortly afterwards, aged 93 or 95 (sources differ). Since then, the island has been uninhabited and unoccupied.
On 7 August 2009, the island suffered severe damage by a fire caused by unknown reasons (though arson was suspected), which burned at least 40% of the island's area. The fire was eventually put out by a joint transnational effort by the firefighters from Barra do Quaraí and Bella Unión. Mr. Daniel, who still lived there at the time, and his house were unscathed. Since then, teams of biologists and students from nearby Brazilian universities, supported by Brazilian and Uruguayan ecological NGOs, have gone on occasional expeditions to the island to study the fire damage to local wildlife and try to restore its former ecosystem.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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