BUENOS AIRES (REUTERS).- A spiraling tower made from thousands of books in dozens of languages is the latest landmark to dot the skyline of Buenos Aires, named the World Book Capital this year. Called the Tower of Babel, the 82-foot (25-meter) high installation by Argentine artist Marta Minujin is made from 30,000 bricks, donated by readers, libraries and more than 50 embassies. Climbing up its seven floors of metal scaffolding, visitors to the tower hear music composed by Minujin and the voice of the artist repeating the word ‘book’ in scores of languages. On the walls, Japanese children’s books are packed next to adventure tales from Patagonia or a Basque translation of Argentina’s epic cowboy poem Martin Fierro. “Building this tower has been a miraculous experience,” Minujin told Reuters Television, standing before the structure as curious passersby gazed on in a downtown city square. “A hundred years from now, people will say ‘there was a Tower of Babel in