5 The Famous Artist Through Hollywood Video Clips

Who does not know Angelina Jolie or Nicole Kidman. Currently, both the actress ranks top Hollywood celebrities. However, step two was a big star is not achieved at lightning speed. They struggled career from the bottom.
The most powerful way to use a lot of Hollywood celebrities that their faces are known to be a star music video by famous musicians. The way this is also practiced Jolie and Kidman before they were famous as it is today.
Besides Jolie and Kidman, there is still the top Hollywood celebrities who also began his career of music video stars. As quoted from page Zimbio, here's a top Hollywood actress who has starred in the video clip:

1. Angelina Jolie

 

Sebelum menjadi selebritis papan atas, kekasih Brad Pitt ini pernah membintangi dua video klip musik. Pertama, ia tampil dalam video klip Meat Loaf berjudul 'Rock'n'Roll Dreams Come Through'. Lagu yang disutradarai Michael Bay tersebut sempat menjadi hits pada 1993.  Setelah itu, Jolie menjadi bintang video klip Rolling Stones dalam lagu 'Anybody Seen My Baby?' pada 1997.

2. Nicole Kidman

 

When Nicole Kidman was 15, he was elected Australian singer starred in the video clip, Pat Wilson in a song called 'Bop Girl'. The song that launched in 1983 that became worldwide hits and drove Kidman in the first step to become an actress.

3. Mila Kunis

 

Despite playing in the series 'That 70's Show' in 1998, the name of Mila Kunis has not been known at the time. It starts shining star since she starred in the band Aerosmith video clip entitled 'Jaded' in 2001.
Kunis is currently in the top Hollywood celebrities row thanks to the brilliant acting in the film 'Black Swan'.

4. Alicia Silverstone

 

Name Alicia Silverstone add a row of well-known artist who became a star thanks to the Aerosmith video. Unmitigated, Alicia starred in three Aerosmith music video. Video clips include 'Cryin', 'Amazing' and 'Crazy'.

5. Liv Tyler

 

Liv Tyler began his career as an advertising model. However, his name began to rise since he starred in the Aerosmith video clip entitled 'Crazy' with Alicia Silverstone in 1994.
Many have questioned the involvement of Liv in the video clip that considering she was the daughter of Aerosmith lead singer, Steven Tyler. However, those who do not know the audition stated that Liv is the daughter of Steven. He was chosen as a model of a shampoo ad.

Read More

5 Oldest Bonsai Trees In The World

source : http://www.bonsaitreegardener.net/5-oldest-bonsai-trees

While bonsai is most associated with the Japanese, the practice originated in China. It had grown into an art form by 700 AD, and by 1333 AD the practice had been introduced to Japan. The Japanese took Chinese techniques and refined it into an even more obsessive, meticulous art.

Years of careful training is required to master the art of bonsai. Bonsai trees take years to form and train. In many cases the tree’s growth is even deliberately stunted to achieve the desired shape. They are extremely delicate; even the slightest amount of neglect can ruin or even kill a bonsai. Older specimens are priceless, cherished as heirlooms, museum pieces, and collector’s items.

The oldest specimens identified are believed to be at least 800 years old. It is impossible to accurately date a tree without damaging it, so the age of most bonsai trees is educated guesswork based on whatever records are available, the kind of tree, and the style of clipping. What’s more, many of the most spectacular specimens are in private Japanese collections and abroad, not accessible to the public.

Luckily some of the oldest specimens are on display or, at the very least, have been recorded for the sake of public knowledge. The five oldest of these are the Arnold Arboretum’s chabo hiba cypresses, the Akao Herb & Rose Garden’s red pine, the Yamaki pine, the Happo-en Garden Collection, and the Sandai Shogun no Matsu.

The Chabo Hiba Cypresses

The Chabo Hiba Cypresses

At least 200 years old, the chabo hiba cypresses at New England’s Arnold Arboretum represent a tree species so ancient that it is practically extinct. Also called hinoki cypresses, the oldest bonsai in the world are believed to be chabo hiba specimens. Many chabo hiba specimens are one of two shapes. The “Nakasu” style is meant to mimic Mount Fuji in its conical form. “Jikka” form is meant to resemble a lakeside tree with branches overhanging the water.
The specimens at the Arnold Arboretum are part of the Larz Anderson Collection. During the Taft administration, Larz Anderson was an ambassador to Japan. He collected the bonsai trees, which his widow donated to the Arnold Arboretum following Anderson’s death. The seven specimens are believed to range between 150 and 275 years old.

Akao Herb Rose Garden

Akao Herb & Rose Garden

Akao Herb & Rose Garden in Atami, Japan boasts not only one of the oldest but one of the largest bonsai specimens in the world. Over 600 years old, the red pine bonsai stands over sixteen feet tall and sprawls over thirty feet wide. Astoundingly, it is indeed in a “pot”, a massive planter bed installation that sits near the back of an immaculately raked zen landscape. Five green plumes sprout from the plant base instead of one massive spray, and a support structure had to be added for one of the plumes to keep it in-tact.

The Yamaki Pine

The Yamaki Pine

The National Arboretum in the United States boasts ownership of the Yamaki Pine, a specimen at least 375 years old that survived the Hiroshima bombing in World War II. The white pine was donated to the Arboretum by the Yamaki family as part of Japan’s Bicentennial gift. This miraculous specimen was only two miles from the detonation of “Little Boy“, the bomb dropped on Hiroshima, and was completely unharmed by the blast. The variety of pine used is incredibly rare and prized for use in bonsai training.

The Happo-en Garden Collection

The Happo-en Garden Collection

Happo-en, meaning “a garden which is beautiful from all angles“, is a combination garden & tea house in Tokyo, Japan. Happo-en has multiple specimens, several well over 200 years old. The oldest may have been around for as many as eight centuries.

Sandai Shogun no Matsu

Sandai Shogun no Matsu

The Sandai Shogun no Matsu, which translate to “third generation Tokugawa’s pine“, is a specimen that has been passed down through the line of Japanese emperors for at least 500 years.
The Sandai has been lovingly tended to by many emperors, but it derives its name from Tokugawa Iemitsu. Iemitsu obtained the tree when it was already at least 200 years old, but he had a love of horticulture so obsessive he neglected his duties as shogunate. It remains a part of the Tokyo Imperial Palace collection today, but sadly, it is not in its full glory. During World War II, the national bonsai collection was neglected. It will likely take years more to correct the damage done.


source : http://www.bonsaitreegardener.net/5-oldest-bonsai-trees

Read More

5 types of forest in Indonesia

1. Mangroves

Mangroves are various kinds of trees up to medium height and shrubs that grow in saline coastal sediment habitats in the tropics and subtropics - mainly between latitudes 25 ° N and 25 ° S. The remaining mangrove forest areas of the world in 2000 was 53.190 square miles (137.760 km ²) spanning 118 countries and territories. The word is used in at least three senses: (1) most broadly to refer to the habitat and entire plant assemblage or mangal, [page needed] for roomates the terms mangrove forest biome, mangrove swamp and mangrove forest are also used, (2) to refer to all trees and large shrubs in the mangrove swamp, and (3 ) narrowly to refer to the mangrove family of plants, the Rhizophoraceae, or even more specifically just to mangrove trees of the genus Rhizophora. The term "mangrove" comes to English from Spanish (perhaps by way of Portuguese), and is of Caribbean origin, Likely Taino. Earlier it was "mangrow" (from Spanish or Portuguese Mangue mangle), but this was corrupted via folk etymology influence of "grove".

The mangrove biome, or mangal, is a distinct saline woodland or shrubland habitat characterized by a depositional coastal environments, where fine sediments (Often with high organic content) collect in areas protected from high-energy wave action. Mangroves dominate three quarters of tropical coastlines. The saline conditions tolerated by various mangrove species range from Brackish water, through pure seawater (30 to 40 ppt), to water concentrated by evaporation to over twice the Salinity of ocean seawater (up to 90 ppt).

 

 2. Savana

A savanna, or savannah, is a grassland ecosystem characterized by the trees being sufficiently small or Widely spaced so that the canopy does not close. The open canopy Allows sufficient light to reach the ground to support an Unbroken herbaceous layer consisting primarily of grasses. Some classification systems [roomates?] Also recognize a grassland savanna from roomates trees are absent. This article deals only with savanna under the common definition of a grassy woodland with a significant woody plant component.

Often it is believed that Savannas feature Widely spaced, scattered trees. However, in many Savannas, tree densities are higher and trees are more Regularly spaced than in forest. Savannas are also characterized by seasonal water availability, with the majority of rainfall confined to one season. Savannas are associated with several types of biomes. Savannas are frequently in a transitional zone between forest and desert or prairie. Savanna covers approximately 20% of the Earth's land area.

 

3. Swamp Forest

Freshwater swamp forests, or flooded forests, are forests which are inundated with freshwater, either permanently or seasonally. They normally occur along the lower reaches of rivers and around freshwater lakes. Freshwater swamp forests are found in a range of climate zones, from boreal through temperate and subtropical to tropical.

In the Amazon Basin of Brazil, a seasonally flooded forest is known as a várzea, a use that now is becoming more widespread for this type of forest in the Amazon (though generally spelled varzea when used in English). Igapó, another word used in Brazil for flooded Amazonian forests, is also sometimes used in English. Specifically, varzea refers to whitewater-inundated forest, and igapo to blackwater-inundated forest.

Peat swamp forests are swamp forests where waterlogged soils prevent woody debris from fully decomposing, which over time creates a thick layer of acidic peat. 

 

4. Tropical Rain Forest

A tropical rainforest is an ecosystem type that Occurs roughly within the latitudes 28 degrees north or south of the equator (in the equatorial zone between the Tropic of Cancer and Tropic of Capricorn). This ecosystem experiences high average Temperatures and a significant amount of rainfall. Rainforests can be found in Asia, Australia, Africa, South America, Central America, Mexico and on many of the Pacific, Caribbean, and Indian Ocean islands. Within the World Wildlife Fund's biome classification, tropical rainforests are thought to be a type of tropical wet forest (or tropical moist forest Broadleaf) and may also be Referred to as Lowland equatorial evergreen rainforest. 

5. Monsoon Forest

Leaves of tropical deciduous forest, tropical forest or jungle monsoon season (monsoon forest) is a forested biome in tropical and subtropical regions with warmer climates throughout the year, but is having dry season (dry) long over the past few months. Although this region dicurahi up to several hundred millimeters of rain each year-even more, a long dry season that forced most of the plants shed their leaves, and thus affect the lives of creatures in the woods. That is why it is called seasonal forest, or there is a forest called whole leaf.

In English, these biomes are known in terms of seasonal tropical forest, tropical and subtropical deciduous forest, tropical and subtropical dry forest Broadleaf, or summarily tropical dry forest.  

Read More

100 best websites www.100bestwebsites.org version

1	Yahoo!	Yahoo is your Online Free Treasure Room! An outstanding search engine (especially for "official" websites), it also provides a cornucopia of free services: free email, maps, Yellow Pages, games, shopping, news, finance, sports, live chat -- the list just goes on and on and on! By far (in our opinion), Yahoo is the best site on the Web!
2	Google	We believe Google is simply the best tool on the Web for finding just about anything (except possibly "official" websites). It is screamingly fast, sleek, streamlined, and as comprehensive as a search tool can be.
3	Amazon.com	Amazon is nothing less than a revolution in how the world shops. It is a huge step forward in the achievement of an ideal competitive market. It is user-friendly, vast, and reliable.
4	About.com	About.com breaks up the Web into major subject areas with a volunteer human host for each of them. It helps you sift out the wheat from the chaff on an enormous range of subjects.
5	Bartleby.com	Much of the greatest literature in the history of humankind will be found in full text form (and free of charge) at this amazing site. In addition, many useful reference tools are here (also free!)
6	Google Groups	Formerly "DejaNews", Google Groups is a glorious experiment in free speech! This oceanic database of over 800 million posted "Usenet" messages from people all over the globe constitutes the largest bulletin board in the history of the world! It's fully searchable, and you can post your own messages free of charge. (Tip: don't use your primary email address in your posts! To avoid spam, use a temporary email address.)
7	Google News	A bold endeavor in online journalism, Google News provides you hundreds of news sources (typically) for each of the major stories of the day. Just find the story that interests you on the main page, and you will see something like "227 related" or "535 related" just beneath it. Click this to see the extensive range of news sources available for the story you are after! (Its database of past news is also searchable.)
8	CNN	For fast-breaking news and responsible journalism, it's hard to beat CNN. And the text content at this site is mostly free!
9	EBay	Ebay is the world's biggest, longest-running garage sale, as well as its most extensive auction house. Buy, sell, browse, bid, and be amazed at what you find at this wonderful site!
10	Download.com	If you love software treasure-hunting, Download.com is the site for you! This massive and well-rounded collection of shareware (try-before-you-buy) and freeware (totally free software) is fully searchable and sortable. And there's no wait for a package in the mail: download it NOW, install it, and take it for a test drive!
11	Craigslist.org	Craigslist.org is a daring bulletin board system directed toward the major cities in the US, Canada, the UK, and (soon) other countries. The magical distinction of Craigslist is its use of anonymous email forwarding: your email address is invisible to the public. A pointer (which expires after several days) forwards all responses to you. Visit Craigslist if you want to sell or buy something, if you want to meet new people (romantically or otherwise), if you want to look for a job, or if you want to share your ideas. Almost all of its features are totally free, except job listings for employers.
12	Reference.com	Your inner-librarian will be delighted! Here you will find (free of charge) Dictionaries, Encyclopedias, Almanacs, Atlases, and an assortment of other helpful resources.
13	Wikipedia.org	One of the most remarkable online encyclopedias on the Web! All the content is free, in the public domain, and quotable. Wikipedia is maintained by an army of volunteers. Even so, its content remains of very high quality. Wikipedia is a good example of how the Web can function at is best! Be sure to visit whenever you have any question that an encyclopedia might help you answer. You might be surprised how often Wikipedia will come through for you!
14	Beliefnet.com	Beliefnet.com is an online community for people who practice spirituality in just about any tradition in the world. The emphasis here is on mutual respect and tolerance. Free inquiry and exchange of ideas is invited. Secular (non-religious) philosophies and ideas are also welcome. Also, sacred texts from the world's great religions will be found referenced at this site.
15	Anywho	Anywho is a great online phone book and people-finder sponsored by AT&T. Use the Yellow Pages for businesses, the White Pages for people, and the Reverse Lookup if all you have is a phone number.
16	Weather.com	Enter your Zip Code and see the weather predictions for the next ten days (scroll down), courtesy of The Weather Channel. It's easy and it's free!
17	Search.com	Search.com is an outstanding example of a "metasearch engine": a web search tool that employs over 1,000 search engines running in parallel to help you find what you are looking for.
18	Hotmail.com	MSN's Hotmail.com provides you with totally free email, pure and simple!
19	NIH.gov	The National Institutes of Health of the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services has created this clearinghouse of information on all matters related to your physical well-being. You'll find drug information (MEDLINEplus), disease & symptom documentation, health recommendations, summaries on every major system of the human body, and much more at this excellent site.
20	CNET.com	CNET.com (the parent site of Download.com) is a technophile's oasis! If you are looking for desktop computers, laptops, printers, peripherals, software cell phones, cameras, or just about any other kind of gadgetry, be sure to take advantage of CNET's reviews and price comparison features. This free site can save you hundred or thousands of dollars, depending on your needs
21	London Books	The London Review of Books is a respected journal for those who enjoy reading the best books in the world! At times, the reviews themselves rise to the level of great literature.
22	Refdesk.com	You could spend tens and tens of hours browsing the huge catalogue of useful websites at Refdesk.com. You'll find newspapers, photo databases, reference tools, trivia, quotes, self-help advice, search engines, and much, much more at this virtual goldmine of the Web.
23	MayoClinic.com	Simply put, the Mayo Clinic is one of the greatest hospitals and medical research centers on Planet Earth. In that tradition, the Mayo Clinic provides this excellent website devoted to the promotion of human health.
24	GuideStar.org	If you give some of your time, money, and energy to help the disadvantaged of the world, you would probably like to know that your contributions are put to good use. GuideStar.org provides extensive information on nearly all major charitable organizations. It will help you "heal the world" responsibly.
25	FirstGov.gov	The official portal of the Federal Government of the United States, FirstGov.gov puts you in touch with your elected officials and the agencies and people they govern. Lots of good information here.
26	BBC.com	The BBC has long been the standard for international journalism. At this site, you can watch, listen, and read live and recorded content from the BBC. (Be sure to catch the hourly World News Update!) But don’t stop with the news! Be sure to browse the History, Science, Society, and other categories to find rich content of unusually high quality. You could browse this site for many weeks without exhausting its abundant resources!
27	IMDB.com	The Internet Movie Database (IMDB) is a movie-lover's paradise! Discover every movie your favorite actor/actress has been in, discover every actress/actor in your favorite movie! All the facts about all the films will be found here.
28	Expedia.com	Expedia.com makes travel very easy and about as cheap as it can be. Your one stop shop for low-cost air travel, hotels, rental cars, and tour packages!
29	Slate.com	MSN's Slate is one of the premier online magazines. You'll find news, ideas, reviews, and much more here.
30	Nutrition.gov	Nutrition.gov provides authoritative information about health and nutrition. You will also find the USDA's National Nutrient Database here, which will allow you to evaluate your diet with more knowledge than ever before!
31	Altmedicine.com	Alternative medicine has found its voice on the web at Altmedicine.com! Having received praise from many sources (including the prestigious medical journal "The Lancet"), Altmedicine.com explores the best information from many sources on alternative approaches to human health.
32	Citysearch.com	When you need to get to know a city fast, Citysearch.com should be your first stop! You'll find information and reviews of restaurants, hotels, places to see, shopping, services, and much more about major American (and some international) cities at this site.
33	Monster.com	Need a job? Visit Monster.com, an enormous database & job listing site for employers and employees to be!
34	Vote-Smart.org	Enter your Zip Code and find links to your Congresspersons, your President, and your state representatives! Project Vote Smart will help you become an informed and effective voter.
35	Sciam.com	The online manifestaton of Scientific American magazine, Sciam.com presents clear, intelligent writing on the most important scientific discoveries, initiatives, and controversies of our time. Much of the content is free. And you can search past issues!
36	ESPN.com	If you love sports, sports history, or sports statistics, ESPN.com is the site for you!
37	Encarta.com	MSN's online encyclopedia Encarta gives you fast, free access to an amazing range of facts. Much of the content is free, but some requires membership.
38	Findlaw.com	Findlaw.com provides a fantastic set of tools for anyone interested in American Law. Widely used by legal professionals, it can also be used profitably by laymen. Learn the facts about the laws that govern you from this excellent site!
39	Nature.com	One of the world's premier scientific journals, Nature, provides much of its content online (and much of it free!) Check out subject areas on Chemistry, Physics, Microbiology, Medicine and much more at this fantastic site!
40	USA Today local	Though it's not quite a substitute for your favorite local paper, USA Today's "States" news will give you a summary of the major events in all 50 states of the Union.
41	AllPosters.com	Who would have thought that one of the best selections of fine art prints online would be available at a poster shop?! Allposters.com is almost like an online museum: but a museum at which you can buy what you see (at reasonable prices). Not only fine art, but movie and concert posters and many other things framable will be found here!
42	Time.com	Time magazine is one most respected news magazines on earth. And much of its content is available free here!
43	Mapquest.com	Get clear, printable maps, driving directions, addresses of businesses, and much more at Mapquest.com
44	Abebooks.com	Find your favorite old or out-of-print books at this wonderful site!
45	Allmusic.com	From Beethoven to the Beatles and beyond, you'll find Allmusic.com a treasure-trove of musical knowledge.
46	MedlinePlus.gov	The National Institutes of Health maintains MedlinePlus for those interested in reliable information on prescription and over-the-counter drugs. Even so, you'll find many other valuable health-related resources here.
47	Open Directory	As modest as it appears, the Open Directory is a true powerhouse in web-searching! It provides search data to many of the most widely-used search engines, and it itself is a first rate directory of the best of the Web.
48	LOC.gov	The Library of Congress is gradually making more and more of its collosal store of resources available on the web. Its website should afford you many happy hours of browsing.
49	Windows Media	Online Radio is here, and MSN's Windows Media is one of the finest sites available devoted to it!
50	UComics.com	Your favorite comics may be online, and they may be here! The latest contributions from Garfield, Calvin & Hobbes, Doonesbury, Cathy, Ziggy, and many others will be found at this easy-to-use site.
51	InfoPlease.com	A first-rate online almanac, atlas, dictionary, & encylcopedia, all rolled into one!
52	Alexa.com	What's good is not always popular, and what's popular is not always good, but on the Internet, popularity and quality go are found together often enough. Alexa.com helps you find the most frequently visited sites in many categories.
53	Museums	When you're too busy to visit museums in person, you can visit them online! This fantastic guide to online museums is a great place to start.
54	UN.org	The homepage of the United Nations presents a rich collection of information about the state of humankind on Planet Earth. Practical strategies for making this world a better place are laid out in substantial detail here.
55	Sacred Texts	The Internet Sacred Text Archive presents the scriptures of the world's great spiritual traditions. You'll find sacred writings from Zoroastrianism, Hinduism, Taoism, Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Confucianism, and many others here (along with a few curious entries!)
56	ArtForum.com	Artforum is one of the world's most widely read journals devoted to the fine arts. Be sure to check out there "Museum Finder" when you visit!
57	WebMD.com	Get sound medical information and tips on a healthy lifestyle from this respected site.
58	VLIB.org	The WWW Virtual Library relies on a consortium of experts around the world to present the richest content available on the Web in a broad range of subject areas.
59	MoneyCentral	MSN's MoneyCentral will help you make intelligent decisions about investing, taxes, loans, retirement, and all things financial.
60	Classmates.com	Wouldn't you love to track down some of your old school friends? Or maybe a favorite teacher who made a difference in your life? This is the place to start. Basic access is free, premium access is modestly priced.
61	Europa.eu.int	The Hompage of the European Union is home to a vast collection of information about all aspects of European government. The EU's goals and strategies for achieving them are discussed in detail.
62	Yahoo! Groups	Nowhere is it easier to start your own discussion group or bulletin board about just about anything! Within minutes and with no cost, you can have your special subject humming with lively (and often scrappy) discussion. Free speech rules!
63	NY Rev Books	This foremost literary journal is surprisingly generous with its content: access the full content of each edition online. Remarkable.
64	Jokes.com	Not only will you find jokes in abundance here, but each joke has a running rating from site visitors! Be forewarned, not all these jokes are in good taste!
65	Priceline.com	Name the price you're willing to pay for airline tickets, hotels, rental cars, vacations, or cruises. There's no guarantee your offer will be accepted, but if it is, you will save some serious money!
66	RottenTomatoes	Which movie should you see this weekend? Rottentomatoes.com lets you read the opinions of over 100 critics (for most movies) to help you decide. The "Cream of the Crop" critics list may include your favorite critic. The popular "TomatoMeter" gives you a running average of the critics ratings for each film.
67	IPL.org	The Internet Public Library, based at the University of Michigan, may be the next best thing to having a University library attached to your house! In some ways, it may be even better.
68	AceFitness.com	We all know we should exercise, but what exercises are best for us? The American Council on Exercise describes exercises that are safe and effective for those wishing to stay in shape.
69	Quicken.com	The home of Quicken financial software, this site also provides free tools to help you plan and manage your assets.
70	Andante.com	This celebrated classical music magazine is available online, much of the content free. Paying members will enjoy an extensive collection of additional resources.
71	Pauling Nutrition	What does the latest research say about vitamins, minerals, nutritional supplements, and other nutrients? The Micronutrient Information Center of the Linus Pauling Institute provides detailed and well-documented information on all these. (Incidentally, Linus Pauling was the only person in history to win two Nobel Prizes!)
72	PCmag.com	PC Magazine has long been a favorite read of computer and technology enthusiasts. For hardware and software reviews, as well as tips for improving your computing experience, be sure to visit this site!
73	Times of London	Yes, you have to subscribe for access, but it's worth it to read the Times of London online.
74	Federal Jobs	The FedWorld Federal Job Search engine might land you in a new job quicker than you had thought possible! It's free to use, and user-friendly.
75	IHT.com	One of the world's finest newspapers, the International Herald Tribune is also one of the few online newspapers that doesn't require registration to read, free or otherwise! (Let's hope it stays that way!)
76	Online Books	Over 20,000 free books on the Web, many of them classics! Search by author, title, subject, century, or just browse for fun.
77	Pogo.com	Play Chess, Checkers, card games, or work Crosswords online at Pogo.com, a free website maintained by Electronic Arts!
78	BizRate.com	BizRate.com may be "the largest, fastest, and most accurate shopping search engine on the Web". Save money and find top quality at this site.
79	Billboard.com	Billboard Magazine has chronicled the world of popular music and entertainment since its founding in 1894! (Yes, that's 1894, not 1994!) Much of the information at this site is free.
80	Translation	Translate the content of an entire website from one language to another simply by entering the site's web address! Or enter a block of text and translate it from one language to another! To be sure, the translation is not perfect, but it may be good enough for what you need. AltaVista's Babel Fish Translations site has been serving up automatic translations for years, and it's free! (To see Babel Fish in action, why not translate and display THIS website in any one of 10 languages with a single click of the mouse -- click here  to see our "Translation Bar"!
81	Give.org	Most of us would like to donate money, time, energy, or ideas to help the least advantaged people of the world. But it is a challenge to ensure that our donations are used effectively and responsibly. Give.org, a service of the Better Business Bureau, evaluates major charities and provides reports on how responsibly they do their work.
82	Mathworld	"The Web's most extensive mathematics resource" will help you remember all the algebra, geometry, trig, statistics, calculus, and diffie-Q that you left behind years ago! And you'll probably learn a lot you never knew along the way.
83	WebRing.org	Webrings are like pearl necklaces of websites on related topics. Webring.org helps you find the webring that you'd like to browse or insert your own website into.
84	Career Builder	CareerBuilder.com employs its network of more than 130 local newspapers to help employ YOU! If you're looking for work, do stop by!
85	411.com	411.com is a combined online Yellow Pages, White Pages, People Finder, and more!
86	Epinions.com	This site exists to help people make intelligent buying decisions. It is a compendium of reviews from thousands of people on thousands of different products. A good site to visit before any major purchase.
87	Spiritual Journals	The Religious Studies Web Guide is an enormous collection of links to major journals in theology and spiritual philosophy.
88	ALdaily.com	Arts & Letters Daily is a favorite stop for those who love thinking, literature, and dazzling ideas. It's always fresh and always relevant.
89	Nolopress.com	The homepage of Nolo Press, the pioneers of do-it-yourself law, is also a rich source of free legal information.
90	Classical.net	Classical music lovers of all different levels of experience and sublety will love this site devoted to the history and ideas of great western music.
91	Blogger	Create your own "blog" to express your ideas to the world and invite responses. This service is high quality, and it's free!
92	NYTimes.com	The New York Times online does require (free) registration, but it is well worth that small investment of time. Keep up on events that shape the world by visiting often.
93	Earthcam.com	Live online cameras are all over the world in fascinating and often unlikely places. Look through many windows on the world LIVE at Earthcam.com!
94	BBB.org	The Better Business Bureau is online and ready to help in the continuing struggle against shoddy business practices.
95	intelihealth	Harvard Medical School's respository of consumer health information will be found at this excellent site, along with many user-friendly articles on health, disease, drugs, and the human body.
96	LiveJournal.com	Keep a journal online about anything at all! And browse the journals of others. Livejournal.com is one of the most popular "blogging" sites, and with very good reason.
97	BBC Faith	The "Religion & Ethics" site of the BBC sets the world's great spiritual traditions side by side and provides extensive information on each of them.
98	ArtsJournal	This "daily digest of arts, culture, and ideas" is sure to provide stimulation for aesthetes and intellectuals.
99	TicketMaster	The purpose of ticketmaster.com is simple: get the tickets you want easily, in advance, and at a reasonable cost.
100	Gutenberg.net	Project Gutenberg presents a collection of over 15,000 electronic books ("ebooks") available for free download! Most are older literary works in the public domain, many of the considered classics. An amazing and useful monument to the volunteer labor of thousands of participants!

source ===>>> www.100bestwebsites.org

Read More