Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 23. Chapters: Julio Cesar Baldivieso, Froylan Ledezma, Victor Hugo Antelo, Jose Milton Melgar, Alex da Rosa, Victor Hugo Andrada, Gustavo Quinteros, Luis Cristaldo, Pablo Daniel Escobar, Ramiro Castillo, Oscar Carmelo Sanchez, Roger Suarez, Diego Cabrera, Daniel Delfino, Pablo Vazquez, Ruben Tufino, Windsor del Llano, Luis Liendo, Alvaro Pena, Walter Zermatten, Miguel Hoyos, Nelson Zelaya, Francisco Ferreira, Limberg Gutierrez, Mauricio Ramos, Martin Menacho, Julio Cesar Hurtado, Adrian Fernandez, Sandro Coelho, Diego Bengolea, Andres Carevic, Sergio Jauregui, Ronald Arana, Miguel Aguilar, Ivan Castillo, Hugo Sosa, Osvaldo Potente, Percy Colque, Marciano Saldias, Carlos Erwin Arias, Ronald Gutierrez, Darwin Pena, Damian Grosso, Gonzalo Galindo, Ruben Dario Gigena, Leonardo Diaz, David Cerutti, Sacha Lima, Carmelo Angulo, Renny Ribera, Tobie Mimboe, Berthy Suarez, Eduardo Jiguchi, Victor Hugo Lorenzon, Roberto Galindo, Herman Soliz, Richard Rojas, Walter Flores, Hernan Maisterra, Santos Amador, Nicolas Sartori, Doyle Vaca, Lider Paz, Pablo Salinas, Saul Lorenzo Rivero, Edgar Olivares, Christian Vargas, Oscar Arauz, Roberto Brunetto, Alvaro Ricaldi, Hamlet Barrientos, Limberg Mendez, Juan Angel Paredes, Julio Cesar Cortez, Jorge Antonio Ortiz, Ezequiel Andreoli, Marcelo Carballo, Marcelo Robledo, Mauricio Soria, Ever Caballero, Mauro Blanco, Edward Zenteno, Cristian Alfaro, Ruben Dario Aguilera, Jaime Cardozo, Sergio Rogelio Castillo, Marco Antonio Barrero, Nelvin Soliz, Marcelo Torrico, Mario Pinedo. Excerpt: Julio Cesar Baldivieso Rico (born December 2, 1971 in Cochabamba) is a former Bolivian association football midfielder who played for the Bolivian national team in the 1994 World Cup and several Copa Americas. Nicknamed "El Emperador," Baldivieso began his career in his native Cochabamba playing for Wilstermann in 1987. His e...