Mei Lan Fang (梅兰芳) en el Forum de Tianjin sosteniendo una chistera.

La historia de la presencia del Jai-Alai en China

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Ikurriña y bandera de Argentina portada del boletín de abril de 1921 del Laurak Bat de Buenos Aires

Buenos Aires, 1921: cuando la ikurriña se convirtió en la bandera...

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Llegada de los niños vascos de la guerra al campamento en Gran Bretaña

«Havens East» de Anglia Ruskin University. A la memoria de los...

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Manuel Ynchausti with Lehendakari Agirre at Mr. Ynchausti’s home in White Plains, New York, November 1942. Photo: Ynchausti Foundation Archives.

Manuel de Ynchausti, el patriota vasco que nació en Filipinas y...

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Andres de Irujo y Manuel de Ynchausti

Dos donaciones clave al «Archivo de la Diáspora Vasca»: Los archivos...

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Webinar 11/6/2020 – Conferencia en inglés sobre el Concierto Económico

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Jérôme Junqua surfeando con delfines en la Costa Vasca

Surfeando con delfines en la Costa Vasca

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Ministro de Seguridad Social, José Luis Escrivá

The Economist. Parece que el ministro Escrivá no ha entendido por...

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Webinar 1-4/6/2020: ventajas fiscales en el País Vasco tras trabajar en...

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A gambler writes down his horse racing bet ouside a gambling joint in Malabon, Metro Manila, Philippines, March 21, 2015. Horseracing is one of the more popular forms of sports betting, both legal and illegal, in the Philippines. When paying your final respects for a relative or friend, the last thing you might expect to see at the wake is people placing bets on a card game or bingo. Not in the Philippines. Filipinos, like many Asians, love their gambling. But making wagers on games such as "sakla", the local version of Spanish tarot cards, is particularly common at wakes because the family of the deceased gets a share of the winnings to help cover funeral expenses. Authorities have sought to regulate betting but illegal games persist, with men and women, rich and poor, betting on anything from cockfighting to the Basque hard-rubber ball game of jai-alai, basketball to spider races. Many told Reuters photographer Erik De Castro that gambling is only an entertaining diversion in a country where two-fifths of the population live on $2 a day. But he found that some gamble every day. Casino security personnel told of customers begging to be banned from the premises, while a financier who lends gamblers money at high interest described the dozens of vehicles and wads of land titles given as collateral by those hoping lady luck would bring them riches. REUTERS/Erik De Castro

El Jai Alai, contado desde la publicación de negocios Quartz

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