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A-Z Databases

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New / Trial Databases

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The following databases are newly acquired or being evaluated for a future subscription.
Digital Theatre+ This link opens in a new window
New
Alternate Name(s) Digital Theatre Plus
Provides online access to a digital streaming video collection of unique films of current, leading British theatre productions, musicals, and operas. Includes behind-the-scenes documentaries as well as teaching and learning resources to facilitate a deeper understanding of the productions and texts. Learning resources include a detailed introduction, plot summary, character biographies, a relationship map, language analysis, scene study, performance background and historical context for each play.

Gale Primary Sources: Area Studies This link opens in a new window
Trial
Assorted primary source collections across a vast range of disciplines.
Trial access ends January 31st, 2026.
Please contact Joe Easterly for the password to access the collection
jpe@rochester.edu.
Merck Index Online This link opens in a new window
Trial
High quality physical, pharmacological and historical information for over 12,000 chemicals, drugs and biologicals. Includes only the most relevant literature and patents.
Trial access ends December 17th, 2025.
Please send comments to Sue Cardinal
scardinal@library.rochester.edu.

Oxford Historical Treaties This link opens in a new window
Trial
Oxford Historical Treaties (OHT) is the premier resource for historical treaty research and home to the full text of The Consolidated Treaty Series, the only comprehensive collection of treaties of all nations concluded from 1648 through 1919.
Trial access ends December 31st, 2025.
Please send comments to Kathy Wu
kathyw@library.rochester.edu.
Science of Synthesis This link opens in a new window
New
Science of Synthesis provides a critical review of the synthetic methodology developed for organic and organometallic chemistry.
Trial
This collection, drawn from The National Archives (UK), covers intelligence-gathering on “hostile” elements at home and abroad; guidance and training for agents in the field; the diplomacy of Anglo-American cooperation; support for prisoners-of-war; and reports on Axis industrial output and weapons production. Taken together, these documents offer an invaluable insight into how the British and Americans worked together to fight the “secret war” between 1939 and 1945.
Trial access ends December 4th, 2025.
Please send comments to Joe Easterly
jpe@rochester.edu.
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