Education, resources and support for Virtual Workers
Education, resources and support for Virtual Workers
The European Union is an inter-community society of countries of the Old Continent that appeared primitively after the end of the Second World War and whose objective was to create a space for collaboration and assistance between the different countries,…
Scottish inventor Alexander Graham Bell passed away on August 2, 1922, aged 75, leaving 18 invention patents to his name. Bell studied to be a speech therapist, what could be considered the family business, at the Royal High School in…
The son of a nurse and an engineer, Barry Marshall was born on September 30, 1951 in Kalgoorlie, a mining town in Australia. He began his medical career in the early 1970s and when he was in his second year…
On June 6, 1944, 130,000 soldiers and 14,000 paratroopers staged the Normandy Landing, the largest naval, air, and land operation in history. Elevated to a milestone and historical myth of the Second World War, the most important conflict that humanity…
It was June 16, 1963 when the Vostok 6 ship took off from the launch pad of the secret Baikonur base. Its only crew member was named Valentina Tereshkova. Virtually immobilized in the cramped cabin, Valentina carried out a 70-hour…
Before cuneiform was deciphered, Sennacherib, the Assyrian king who reigned from 705 to 681 BC, was known from biblical texts. In the Second Book of Kings, the monarch is presented as a despot, responsible for carrying out military attacks against…
The progressive climate change put an end to the hunting of wild animals, forcing the first communities of the predynastic period to take great care in growing food. Agriculture and cattle raising transformed those nomads and semi-nomadic people into sedentary…
Nicolaus Copernicus represents a bulwark of contemporary scientific thought. The famous astronomer is famous for formulating the heliocentric theory, which was previously devised by Aristarchus of Samos. It can be said, without fear of being wrong, that he was the…
Jheronimus Bosch (1450-1516), better known as “El Bosco”, was a Dutch painter who, after witnessing a terrible fire as a child in which more than 600 people died, dedicated all his art throughout his life to present macabre, Dantesque scenes,…
This was the name given to the laws approved in 1707 by the parliaments of the Kingdoms of England and Scotland to effect the unification of both countries. Its main effects were two: the creation of a new country, called…
Dracula or Frankenstein’s monster? Don Quixote or the Green Knight? Luke Skywalker or Harry Potter? The Spice Girls or the Back Street Boys? The question ‘Who would win, X or Y’ is one of the most repeated and fun to…