Esperanto
Esperanto is a remarkably easy to learn language spoken on every inhabited continent by an estimated two million people. Contrary to myth, it was never intended to be a magic road to peace but only a politically neutral, quick to learn medium of communication for people of different cultures and nationalities. Originally a "planned" language, Esperanto has long since become a naturally evolving tongue with its own lively literature and culture, with a large selection of books, magazines, web sites, and international radio broadcasts from countries in Europe, Asia, and the Americas. For more than a century is has been associated with a spirit of friendliness in keeping with the goals of ISFGW, which uses Esperanto in addition to English as its official working languages.

Universal Declaration of Human Rights
Inspired in part by Eleanor Roosevelt, and first adopted by the nations of the world in 1948, this declaration lists the basic rights that all human beings should be able to enjoy. According to Guiness, it has been translated into more languages than any other document known.

The Hunger Site
Every day about 24,000 people die of hunger, three quarters of them children. This site has information about the problem of hunger and even gives you a simple way to help by clicking a button.