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martes, 9 de noviembre de 2010

Fotos de los hijos de los Nazis y su destino

Las consecuencias de la Segunda Guerra Mundial fueron devastadoras para la humanidad. Durante el conflicto, más de 55 millones de personas perdieron la vida, de ellos, un millón de niños murieron bajo el gobierno Nazi, menciona el sitio del Museo del Holocausto en Estados Unidos. Tanto los niños judíos, como los niños Nazis, fueron los menos culpables de las consecuencias de la gran guerra. Existen algunas historias, como el diario de Anna Frank, sobre la experiencia de los menores judíos, pero ¿qué fue de los hijos de los Nazis?
El sitio web de la revista Life, publicó una serie de fotografías de algunos hijos de Nazis. En De10, te presentamos a estos niños que sufrieron la guerra desde otro frente.


Harald Quant. Magda Goebbels procreó junto con el industrial Günther Quandt, antes de casarse con Joseph Goebbels, a este niño.
Harald sobrevivió a la guerra pero fue prisionero del ejército aliado. Más tarde, se convirtió en empresario de la BMW y reconstruyó los negocios familiares, haciendo de la familia Quant una de las más ricas de Alemania.
Falleció en 1967, cuando el avión en el que viajaba se estrelló en Italia.
  
 
Helga Goebbels. Fue hija del ministro de propaganda de Hitler, Joseph Goebbels, considerado el promotor de la quema de sinagogas y la muerte de judíos durante el poder Nazi.
Hilda, junto con sus seis hermanos, murió a los 12. Sus padres, Joseph y Magda Goebbels, los envenenaron, el 1 de Mayo de 1945, en el bunker de Adolf Hitler, cuando se dieron cuenta que el fin del poder Nazi estaba cerca.
  

Martin Bormman Jr. Hijo de Martin Bormman, uno de los hombres de mayor confianza en el gobierno Nazi, y ahijado de Adolf Hitler.
Martin Bormann Jr, se convirtió en sacerdote católico y misionero, en Congo. Viajó a Israel para conocer a los sobrevivientes del Holocausto y se arrepiente de las acciones de su padre durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial.
   


Gudrun Burwitz. Hija única de Henrich Himler, encargado del escuadrón de defensa Nazi, SS,  y operador de campos de exterminio en donde murieron más de 6 millones de judíos.
Gudrun (lado derecho de la foto) fue encarcelada por el ejército británico al finalizar la guerra y hasta 1960. Actualmente, forma parte de una organización de caridad para ex Nazis, llamada Stille Hilfe (Ayuda en Silencio).
 
Ricardo Eichman. Hijo menor de Adolf Eichmann, a quien se le atribuye ser el operador logístico de la transportación de judíos a los campos de concentración. Adolf Eichmann escapó a Argentina al finalizar la guerra, pero fue capturado en 1960.
Ricardo, quien durante mucho tiempo escondió su apellido, menciona el sitio delacole.com, nació en Argentina en 1955 y tenía cinco años cuando su padre fue capturado. Actualmente, es profesor de arqueología en Medio Oriente.
En ocasiones ha criticado las acciones de su padre y menciona: "No estoy de acuerdo con la pena capital, pero dada la naturaleza de sus crímenes, no tengo problema con su ejecución", señala Life.

  
 
Horst Eichman: Es el segundo hijo de Aldolf Eichman y al contrario de su hermano Ricardo, Horst no se arrepiente de su pasado Nazi. En su acta de matrimonio, describió a su padre como un "Teniente Coronel retirado"
  
 
Wolf Rudiger Hess. Hijo único de Rudolph Hess, tercero en la línea de sucesión del nacional socialismo en el periodo de guerra.
Wolf , al igual que su padre, se convirtió en Nazi. Murió en el año 2001, pero durante su vida escribió dos libros, "Mi padre Rudolph Hess" y "¿Quién asesinó a mi padre Rudolph Hess?", en los que cuestionaba el supuesto suicidio del líder Nazi.

  
 
Edda Goering. Hija de Herman Goering, comandante de la fuerza aérea alemana durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Edda, quien supuestamente vive en Sudáfrica, fue ahijada de Adolf Hitler.


  
 
Niklas Frank. Es el menor de cinco hijos de Hans Frank, ministro del Reich de 1934 a 1945 y gobernador asignado en Polonia en 1939.
Niklas escribió el libro "Bajo la sombra del Reich" en el que critica las prácticas de su padre en la Segunda Guerra Mundial.


Fuente: http://de10.com.mx/

Levi's renuncia al ‘chorro de arena’, una técnica mortal para envejecer los vaqueros

Levi's renuncia al ‘chorro de arena’, una técnica mortal para envejecer los vaqueros
Foto: Flickr

¿Se ha preguntado alguna vez cómo es que los pantalones vaqueros que encuentra en las tiendas parecen ya usados? Para desgastarlos, existen diversas técnicas, desde el uso de láseres hasta piedras de esmerilar. Pero la más extendida, por su eficacia y su bajo coste, es la aplicación de un chorro de arena a presión contra la ropa. El problema, y esto es algo que casi nadie sabe, es que en el proceso hay gente que muere o queda inválida de por vida.
Por ello, recientemente, dos de las compañías de moda más populares del mundo, Levi’s y H&M, han decidido no volver a utilizar este método. “En Levi Strauss & Co. aplicamos algunos de los estándares más estrictos y programas de supervisión en la industria, pero admitimos que hay fábricas –a veces relacionadas con operaciones de falsificación- que no aplican las mismas garantías, y por ello ponen a los trabajadores en riesgo”, asegura esta compañía en un comunicado.
La cuestión es que los chorros de arena levantan una gran cantidad de polvo que, de no existir una protección adecuada, acaba alojándose en los pulmones de los trabajadores produciéndoles silicosis, una enfermedad que dificulta la respiración e inhabilita para la vida laboral. Produce un envejecimiento prematuro, e incluso la muerte en los casos más agudos, como bien saben los mineros, los principales trabajadores afectados por esta actividad. También afecta al sector de la construcción y de la industria cerámica, pero hasta hace poco no se conocían casos de silicosis entre los trabajadores del textil.
En Turquía, el tercer productor mundial de pantalones vaqueros, el problema es muy grave. “La silicosis se manifiesta normalmente al cabo de quince o veinte años de haber estado expuesto al sílice, pero en casos de gran exposición, como el de los trabajadores turcos del chorro de arena, aparece en tres meses”, explica a El Confidencial el doctor Zeki Kiliçarslan mientras nos muestra radiografías de los pulmones destrozados de varios afectados.
“Los obreros trabajan al menos 12 horas al día, seis días a la semana. No se toma ninguna precaución para evitar los daños; tan sólo en algunos talleres se les da una máscara de esas blancas de papel, totalmente inadecuada. En algunos talleres incluso se tapan las salidas de ventilación para impedir que el polvo se escape”, asegura Kiliçarslan, quien lleva media década tratando a trabajadores enfermos. El problema, nos cuenta, no se limita a Turquía, donde existen miles de casos: “Esta práctica se da, que sepamos, en Irak, Bangladesh, Egipto, Pakistán y Siria”.
La mayoría de los trabajadores son inmigrantes rurales que acuden a las grandes ciudades empujados por la pobreza. Encontrar empleo en este sector durante unos meses es fácil y cuando las fábricas cierran, enseguida se abren otras. Muchos desconocen los riesgos; otros prefieren ignorarlos, creyendo que es algo temporal. Pero la realidad es cruel, como demuestra el caso de Veysi Aydar, quien tras trabajar unos años en Karliova, ha regresado a su aldea natal, como él dice, a “esperar”: “Ya no podemos trabajar en nada. Si te has dedicado a esto, eres inútil para la vida laboral”, nos cuenta amargamente, mientras respira con gran dificultad.
Subcontratas y talleres clandestinos
¿Hasta qué punto cabe responsabilizar a las grandes compañías de esta situación? “El trabajo se encarga a intermediarios, quienes hacen llegar los pedidos a pequeños talleres clandestinos donde no existe ninguna medida de seguridad. Estos talleres abren solamente durante unos pocos meses, y después cierran y se trasladan a otro lugar, para evitar sanciones o tener que pagar indemnizaciones”, cuenta a El Confidencial Ibrahim Yöntem, un abogado que trabaja en el Comité turco contra el Chorro de Arena, y quien también da algunas claves sobre el volumen de este negocio: “En una noche, solo en Estambul, el chorro de arena se aplica a medio millón de pantalones vaqueros”.
“No hay facturas ni documentos, nada que vincule a las grandes compañías con los talleres, y por eso para nosotros es muy difícil seguir la cadena. Suele haber un encargado al que los trabajadores conocen, pero los papeles de la fábrica están a nombre de otra persona, por lo que es imposible que los obreros puedan denunciarlo”, explica Yöntem.
Este es un punto que algunas grandes empresas, como H&M, admiten. “Se ha demostrado demasiado difícil asegurarse de que los estándares de seguridad son respetados por todos nuestros proveedores y sus subcontratados. Para estar seguros de ningún trabajador que produzca prendas para H&M está poniendo en peligro su salud, hemos decidido dejar de hacer pedidos de productos tratados con chorro de arena”, dice Karl Gunnar Fagerlin, gerente de producción de esta firma.
Ahora, lo que muchos activistas laborales esperan es que, si dos compañías líderes como Levi’s y H&M han prescindido ya de este método, otras muchas les imiten en un futuro breve. Así que es posible que dentro de poco, si quiere unos pantalones que parezcan usados, tal vez tenga que desgastarlos usted mismo.

Fuente: http://www.elconfidencial.com
@Daniel Iriarte (Estambul).- 08/11/2010 (16:58h)

domingo, 7 de noviembre de 2010

España tiene nueva Basilica



El papa Benedicto XVI ha consagrado este domingo, durante su segunda visita a España, el templo de la Sagrada Familia de Barcelona, considerado la catedral del siglo XXI, al que ha elevado a la categoría de basílica.

Magnifico Recetario Venezolano.


 

 

Bebidas 

Dulces


Otros


 

Platos


Tortas


lunes, 1 de noviembre de 2010

100 bibliotecas universitarias del mundo entero a la que cualquier persona puede acceder. (eng)

Las Universidades cuentan con  una enorme cantidad de información y sus colecciones son a menudo el centro de todo. Usted no tiene que estar afiliado a alguna universidad para aprovechar  algunas de las cosas que tienen que ofrecer. Desde archivos digitales, a los estudios religiosos, a las bibliotecas nacionales, estas bibliotecas universitarias de todo el mundo tiene un montón de información para usted. 

DIGITAL LIBRARIES
Capturing images of manuscripts, art, and artifacts, digital libraries are an excellent way of both preserving the past and sharing it with everyone.
  1. Harvard University Library. Browse through 24 different collections ranging from cultural images of eastern Asia to 19th century American trade cards.
  2. Yale University Library: Digital Collections. Find ancient manuscripts or read a classic all preserved digitally courtesy of the Yale University Library.
  3. Indiana University Digital Library Program. Download manuscripts from Isaac Newton or view photographs, film literature, and music from the collections at this library.
  4. Michigan State University Digital and Multimedia Center. Find several texts from authors such as Joseph Conrad, Aesop’s Fables, cookbooks, and texts on orchids or veterinary medicine in PDF format.
  5. Columbia University Libraries Digital Collections. Browse through one of over 10 different digital collections that range from medieval and early Renaissance manuscripts to architectural drawings or visit the online exhibitions for even more.
  6. Rutgers University Digital Library Projects. Learn about the history of alcohol, New Jersey, Italy’s people, and much more in this diverse digital library.
  7. Ohio State University Libraries Collections. See photos of Bird’s expedition to the South Pole, learn about the women of Burlesque, and more in these digital archives.
  8. Syracuse University Digital Library. Find interesting information on the history of the New York area as well as recordings of popular WWII songs.
  9. Ohio University Libraries Digital Exhibits. Learn about Ohio history, visits from important people, read WWII papers, and more in these archives.
  10. Brown University Library, Center for Digital Initiatives. This collection includes such interesting topics ranging from Abraham Lincoln, Napoleon, and African American and Yiddish sheet music.
  11. JSU Houston Cole Library Digital Collections. In addition to profiles of several local historical figures, there is a collection of oral histories from people who lived through historic eras of the early to mid 20th century in America.
INTERNATIONAL DIGITAL LIBRARIES
These digital libraries either have a focus on a culture other than that of the United States or are housed in another country.
  1. The Digital South Asia Library. Sponsored by University of Chicago, this library provides images, reference material, statistics, indexes, and more all focusing on South Asia.
  2. Cambridge University Library Digital Image Collections. Study ancient texts, photographs from the late 19th century through the mid 20th century, Pascal’s Treatise on the Arithmetic Triangle, and more.
  3. Nagoya University Library. The manuscripts in these digital databases are in Japanese, as are most of the sites (with some English and French). Whether you know any Japanese or not, if you appreciate the beauty of ancient Japanese manuscripts, you can randomly click through these sites and find some beautiful images.
  4. Ryukoku University Electronic Exhibition. The digital collection from this university in Kyoto, Japan offers glimpses of art and manuscripts with descriptions of each in English.
BOOKS & TEXTS
These libraries offer books or texts for you to read online and free of charge.
  1. Universal Digital Library. Hosted by Carnegie Mellon University, this site offers one million online texts touching on literature, the arts, and science.
  2. The Perseus Digital Library. Find Greek and Latin classics, English Renaissance, and more on this site. Currently, a newer, more modern version is in testing, so feel free to give that a try too.
  3. The Oxford Text Archive. Scroll through these digitally preserved texts for access to hundreds of classic texts. If the text is available for download, it will be designated “free” to the right of the link.
  4. Kelvin Smith Library eBooks. This listing ranges from links to full-text reference material to style guides to classic dramas. They also have an exclusive collection of early American and British books.
  5. University of Chicago Library EOS. Find image-based electronic texts available to all from the University of Chicago’s collection.
  6. The University of Adelaide Library e-Books. This Australian library offers free texts to all. Browse by author, title, chronology, or theme.
  7. Literary Resources on the Net. Hosted by Rutgers University, you can find any number of classic texts here categorized by category.
  8. The Internet Classics Archive. Find major classics, including some Chinese and Persian texts, on this site hosted by MIT.
  9. Renascence Editions. Find English language texts written between 1477 and 1799 at this site hosted by the University of Oregon. Scroll through the alphabetical listing to find texts by author.
  10. The Beck Center for Electronic Collections. This collection of resources hosted by Emory University offers projects such as Women’s Genre Fiction, The Belfast Group, and the W.B. Yeats Collection, all of which provide downloadable texts pertaining to each topic.
  11. Carrie: An Electronic Library. Hosted by the University of Kansas, this online library offers several collections with focus mainly on history and social sciences.
MEDICAL LIBRARIES
These libraries offer medical information for both the professional and the lay person.
  1. Welch Medical Library. This library, courtesy of Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions, offers a search feature for articles published in medical journals and online. They also have Subject Guides under the “eResources” section that offers links to topics ranging from Alternative Medicine to Grants and Funding to Writing and Publishing.
  2. The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Care Center. Each page at this site provides a wealth of information explaining about specific types of cancer as well as topics related to cancer such as pain, fatigue, and genetics.
  3. Duke University Medical Center Library Online. Get databases, journals, tutorials, tools, and more at this medical library.
  4. Lamar Soutter Library. Courtesy of University of Massachusetts, this library offers plenty of information for the general public with access levels clearly labeled on most resources.
  5. Michigan Ear Institute Medical Library. Find several articles about diagnosis and treatment of ear issues in this online library intended for both professionals and laypersons.
  6. South Carolina Department of Mental Health. Geared toward both the professional and clients and their families, this site offers a wealth of information from the diagnostic stage to treatment.
  7. Encyclopedia of Psychology. This site run by Jacksonville State University provides links to anything related to psychology. Read about organizations, learn about the major theories, or find out about a career in the field.
  8. Children’s Hospital Boston Interactive Features. Click on these features to make neurons fire, see cell growth as you travel through cancer stages, create red blood cells, and more.
  9. Tufts Open Courseware. Tufts University medical school has put several medical courses online for anyone to access.
  10. Bastyr University. Focusing on natural health medicine, this university library offers a nice database with resources for natural medicine.
LEGAL LIBRARIES
Whether you are studying the law or are just interested in it, these libraries have information for you.
  1. UCLA Online Institute for Cyberspace Law and Policy. This archive provides a rich resource for all formative laws taking place between 1995 through 2002.
  2. Berkman Center for Internet & Society. A part of Harvard Law, find publications and research that pertain to Internet law.
  3. Emory Law Ready Reference. This site offers links to free primary and secondary research sources. Find an Internet Legal Research Guide among many other guides.
  4. Santa Clara Law Library. Find lots of legal resources available on the Internet as well as legal research guides here.
  5. Cornell University Law School Legal Information Institute. Find procedures, codes, and more at this resource for public legal information.
  6. New Jersey Digital Legal Library. Hosted by Rutgers University Library, you can find papers on New Jersey law and legal history here.
  7. Tarlton Law Library. From the University of Texas School of Law, this library offers access to plenty of information for the general public.
  8. USC Gould School of Law. This library provides users online access to journals, legal resources, and electronic resources.
  9. Wise Law Library. In addition to the databases, this site also offers links to helpful legal websites, research tools, and library tools courtesy of University of Colorado Law.
  10. O’Quinn Law Library. From University of Houston, this library has access to databases as well as a few special collections available online.
NATIONAL LIBRARIES OF EUROPE
The following libraries are both national libraries that offer a glimpse into the culture and history of the country they represent as well as hold affiliations with universities.
  1. National and University Library of Bosnia and Herzegovina. This library is open to both those affiliated with the university and general readership, but note that there is not an English version available.
  2. The National and University Library in Zagreb. This library in Croatia offers collections of ancient papers and manuscripts available online.
  3. Copenhagen University Library. In conjunction with the National Library, this site offers a wide range of materials available in both English and Danish.
  4. National and University Library of Iceland. Look at ancient maps of Iceland or explore the multiple databases available on this site. Some areas are restricted to those associated with the university.
  5. National and University Library St. Kliment Ohridski – Skopje. Available in English, this library of the former Yugolslov Republic of Macedonia offers a limited amount of information online, but you can access some databases. Members of the library have access to more sections.
  6. National and University Library of Slovenia. The digital library offers access to many national treasures of Slovenian history. Much of the website can be navigated in English.
WORLD RELIGION LIBRARIES
From various types of Christianity to Judaism to Buddhism, these libraries offer an opportunity for religious research.
  1. Hartford Seminary Library. Find books, dissertations, and more on Christian theology here. Some access is restricted to students of the seminary.
  2. Brigham Young University Digital Collections. Click on “Text Collections” for a wide range of available texts including children’s literature, sermons of John Donne, and a huge collection of Mormon literature.
  3. The Divinity Library, Vanderbilt University. Get the revised common lectionary, access their many free databases, and read guides on how to do religious research at this library.
  4. University of California Library Religious Studies. Use research tools, use library guides, and browse through the religious studies collection at this library.
  5. Flora Lamson Hewlett Library. Research with the online databases, take advantage of tutorials, and more at this site.
  6. The Catholic University of America Library. Research religious studies, philosophy, and canon laws at this library.
  7. Ostrow Library at American Jewish University. Search databases, take advantage of suggested links, and more at this library focusing on Jewish culture and civilization.
  8. Digital Library and Museum of Buddhist Studies. Hosted by National Taiwan University Library, this site offers scriptures, tools, and more to help your study of Buddhism.
  9. Al – Islam Digital Library. Discover Islam by browsing through material selected from our Library. A simple guide for those who wish to journey through material available in the Ahlul Bayt Digital Islamic Library in order to find out more about Islam as taught by the Prophet and his family.
SPECIALIZED COLLECTION
From maps to architectural images to information on deafness, these libraries offer a very specialized collection.
  1. University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign. Study topographical maps from around the world at this library.
  2. Texas Tech University Libraries 3D Animation Lab. Learn the basics and find some handy tools to get you started with creating your own 3D animation.
  3. United Nations University Library. Browse through this online library with the mission of solving global concerns and bringing peace worldwide.
  4. News and Newspapers Online. A service of the University Libraries of The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, this library will help you find current news anywhere in the world.
  5. SPIRO. Courtesy of University of California, Berkeley, you can find over 270,000 architectural images in both slide and photograph format.
  6. The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Library. Find two online collections that offer images of ancient Chinese maps.
  7. Documenting the American South. Hosted by the University of North Carolina, you can find full texts by various authors that document the Southern Americana heritage.
  8. University of Minnesota Human Rights Library. Read more than 85,000 human rights documents at this online library.
  9. Gallaudet University Library. This library has an extensive section on deaf research including statistics, deaf people and animals, ways librarians can communicate, and more.
  10. Hargrett Library Rare Map Collection. View more than 800 maps ranging over a 500 year time span in this online collection from University of Georgia Libraries.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH
Whether you are researching Mark Twain or war in the 20th century, these libraries offer resources to help you.
  1. HighWire Press. Hosted by Stanford University, this free repository holds journals and other academic articles available to the general public.
  2. Mark Twain Project. Co-sponsored by the University of California, you can find texts, documents, and research available online about the life and works of Mark Twain.
  3. Project Euclid. Sponsored by Cornell University, this site offers online resources for math and statistics.
  4. NARCIS. Hosted by Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, this database provides access to scientific papers based out of the Netherlands.
  5. The World of Dante. Study Dante’s Inferno online courtesy of the University of Virginia. It has been tagged using SGML (Standard Generalized Markup Language) to enhance the interface and study of this poem.
  6. Southwestern Writers Collection. Texas State University houses a huge collection of manuscripts and information on southwestern writers. Much of the information is available online in the archives.
  7. Peace and War in the 20th Century. From McMaster University Library in Ontario, this library provides records, case studies, a time line, and more focusing on war and peace around the world in the 20th century.
  8. Internet Public Library. Founded by University of Michigan School of Information and hosted by Drexel University’s College of Information Science & Technology, this incredibly comprehensive library has plenty to offer.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITES
These American university libraries have plenty to offer to anyone who takes the time to explore what is available.
  1. University of Texas Libraries. Browse through the multiple libraries and museums available on this site. Some access is restricted to those affiliated with the university, but there is plenty of information for the general public.
  2. Georgetown University Library. Search you databases, journals, and special collections at this combination of both the Lauinger Library and the Blommer Science Library.
  3. Princeton University Library . This library offers lots of information for the general public. Be sure to check out their incredible reference database too.
  4. LSU Libraries: Special Collections. While only parts of these special collections are available online, you can learn about the oral history of Louisiana, rare books, and the Civil War.
  5. University of Nevada, Reno Libraries. Find Basque books and films, information on Earth sciences and mining, and maps and history of the Nevada area at this library.
  6. Washington University Libraries. Ask a librarian, find journal articles, and browse through reference sources here.
  7. Howard University Library System. Students and non-students alike can take advantage of the databases, catalog, and faculty papers.
  8. University of Delaware Library. In addition to access to five libraries, you can also view a digital collection, instructional media collection, and other special collections.
  9. University of Virginia Library. This library offers a good selection of labs, such as the digital media lab, which the general public can access portions of online.
  10. J. Willard Marriott Library. From University of Utah, this library offers a good selection of special collections, digital collections, and more.
INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITIES
Travel around the world from your computer and learn what these international university libraries have to offer.
  1. The University of Edinburgh. The resources here are available to the general public; however, most licensed electronic resources are not available to non-university people.
  2. The Library at UCD Dublin. While much of the information is restricted to either those associated with the university or visiting scholars, the general public can access electronic resources including eBooks, online reference sources, and more.
  3. University of Oxford Bodleian Library e-Resources. This library offers a good selection of resources available to all ranging from digital archives to research articles written by Oxford authors.
  4. Bibliotheque de la Sorbonne. Check out the electronic resources for the biggest selection available to the general public at this library. The site is completely in French.
  5. Free University of Berlin Universitatsbibliothek. Research 700 databases and 20,000 journals in this university’s digital library. The site is available in English, but some of the pages may only be available in German.
  6. Roskilde University Library. Of the open-access services available at this library, there is a good mix of information in both English and Danish.
  7. Stockholm University Library. Search the databases, e-books, and e-journals available at this library. Not all information is accessible by the general public, but what is available is clearly marked.
  8. University Library Ghent. This library in Belgium offers digital databases with historic photographs and more, a section with a five-year focus on architecture, and much more. Some of the site is available in English.
  9. Open University of Catalonia. Search for information in English, Spanish, or Catalan in this library that offers an online collection ranging across many topics including the arts, philosophy, labor sciences, law, marketing, tourism, and more.
  10. University of Zurich. This university has made several libraries and online databases available for use. There is a mix of resources in both English and German.
  11. National University of Singapore Libraries. Get links to information about Singapore from government to statistics as well as the ability to search the university databases.
Fuente:  maryandmacdesign