- The Bible
- Language
- Information for School Reports
- e-Books
- Catalogs
- Legal
- Politics
- Mathematics
- The Physical World
- Maps
- Weather, Climate
- Census
- Relativity
- High School Reunion
- 911 Conspiracy Theories

The Bible,
King James version

Scriptures, from the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. |

| Information for School Reports |
See also my Language Links for dictionaries and
such.

NoodleTools is a suite of interactive tools designed to aid students and professionals with their online research. From selecting a search engine and finding some relevant sources, to citing those sources in MLA or APA
style |

|
California Home Page (Topics include Travel & Vacations, Doing Business, Living & Learning, Working, Natural
Resources, Environmental Protection, Your Government, Emergency Relief)
|

|
California State Insignia (was at library.ca.gov/california/cahinsig.html) (State
Animal, Bird, Color, Dance Fife and Drum Corps, Fish, Flag, Flower, Folk Dance, Fossil,
Gemstone, Insect, Marine Fish, Marine Mammal, Mineral, Motto, Nickname, Poet Laureate,
Prehistoric Artifact, Reptile, Rock, Seal, Soil, Song, Theater, and Tree)
|


Encyclopedia
Britannica Online |


Fact
Monster, from Information Please
Contains an encyclopedia, World and News, U.S., People, Word
Wise, Science, Math, Sports, Cool Stuff, Games and Quizzes, and Homework
Cenbter.
|



xrefer
was once a giant free online reference library, in fact, all the reference books that you’d expect to find in any good reference library.
But when I checked in July, 2003, it was nothing more than a promise and a
request for payment. Good luck, guys! |

A
non-peer-reviewed journal of Physics, Mathematics, Nonlinear Sciences,
Computer Science, and Quantitative Biology. It contains some
hilarious pseudo-math, such as this proof
of Fermat's Last Theorem, which is a whole lot simpler
than any published so far. (Never mind that it doesn't give any
actual reason that the solutions to xn+yn=zn
(n≥3) aren't integers.) |

|
lying in
ponds
|
The absurdity of partisanship
Lying in Ponds is an attempt to quantify and analyze partisanship
in the American punditocracy. Lying in Ponds believes that a lack
of excessive partisanship is a necessary but not a sufficient condition
for constructive punditry. The views of pundits who are excessively
partisan cannot be taken seriously, because their ulterior motives or
uncontrolled biases are certain to frequently contaminate their
judgements.
Lying in Ponds currently tracks the Democratic and Republican
biases of all of the regular political columnists from the New
York Times, the Wall
Street Journal, and the Washington
Post
|

List
of assorted Encyclopedias on the Web
- Biology - Environment - Medicine
Crafts - Hobbies - Sports
 | Chess
Encyclopedia
 | members.aol.com/alanma/, no longer available, was Encyclopedia
Aquatica
 | io.org/~jackal/Weavers/encyc.html, no longer available, was The
Weavercraft Encyclopedia |
| |
Cultures - Geography - History
Economics - Finance
General Knowledge
Internet
 | picard.net4u.it/Connected/, no longer available, was Connected:
An Internet Encyclopedia
 | Free
Internet Encyclopedia
 | internetsociety.com/encyclopedia/, no longer available, was the Internet
Society Encyclopedia |
| |
Mathematics - Computing
Mysticism - Mythology
 | The
Encyclopedia Mythica
 | scronline.com/public/users/ahefner/themystica.html, no longer available, was The
Mystica: An on-line encyclopedia of the occult, mysticism,
magic, paranormal and more... |
|
Philosophy
Physics - Cosmology
 | theor1.lbl.gov/www/theorygroup/holtmann/cosmo/index.html, no longer available, was Encyclopedia
of Cosmology
|
Religion
Social Sciences
|
The preeminent Internet publisher of literature, reference and verse providing students, researchers and the intellectually curious with unlimited access to books and information on the web, free of charge. |
(See also Music CD's and Movie
Info)
U.S. Supreme
Court casefinder, from 1790 to present - cross-references the case titles
with the citations (book and page)
U.S.
Supreme Court opinions 1991 - present - official text of bound volumes
U.S. Supreme
Court opinions 1937-1975 - unofficial text (but this is a government
website)
U.S. Supreme Court
opinions 1893 - present - unofficial text of cases from findlaw.com
U.S. Supreme Court opinions, volumes 1-545+
- unofficial text of cases from justia.com
U.S. Supreme
Court opinions - unoffical text of cases from straylight.law.cornell.edu
(hard to find specific citation)
Other federal and state opinions
1990 - present - unofficial text of cases from findlaw.com
U.S. Code - unofficial
text of laws passed by Congress; links to other federal and state codes
The law firm of
Hassett, Cohen, Beitchman & Goldstein, LLP
created the InternetLegal page to educate surfers about the law. You can read many
articles on topics such as Fair Use, Licensing, and Privacy. Nine areas of law are
featured: Computer Law, Internet Law, Technology, Corporate Law, Franchise Law, Wills and
Estates, Entertainment Law, Copyright Law, and Trademark Law. |
Adventure
Learning Foundation
Virtual Expeditions take students
and teachers on journeys of discovery, exploration and mystery while
promoting greater understanding of and between people of different
cultures around the world.
|
Information
and history of bioscience and genetic research. Biographies of James
Dewey Watson, Rosalind
Franklin, and others. Other topics include Issues and Ethics, Biotech Applied,
(Pharmaceuticals, Food, Farms, & Forensics), and Careers |
The Physical World
Maps, Geology, Astronomy, Climate, etc. |
Great for finding directions to Sports
Arenas, Amusement Parks, etc. -- You can see maps and get driving directions from anywhere
to anywhere! |

Perfect
for finding your way around the world! |

Perfect
for finding your way around Australia |

The
National Atlas of the United States®
updates a large bound collection of paper maps that was published in
1970. It promotes national geographic awareness. It delivers
easy to use, map-like views of America's natural and sociocultural
landscapes. |

The
Southern California Earthquake Data Center. Our mission: To maintain an easily-accessible, well-organized, high-quality, searchable archive of earthquake data for research in seismology and earthquake engineering.
If you live in Southern California, and you feel an earthquake,
click Did
you feel it? to report it.
|

The source for your
current OFFICIAL weather warnings, observations, and forecasts. Click
on the U.S. map, then click the state of your choice. Click the city in your state
map for current conditions. Or click the button labeled "ZONE forecast".
This is the weather forecast for the whole state. Now use the
"FIND" command to find the city or county you're most interested in, and read
it. It's hard to understand because it's written in "weather-ese" but it
is the most authoritative forecast for any area of the U.S. Sometimes the
"Extended Forecast" is present, but other times it is missing. Good luck! |

Climate
-- long-term historical weather records. Hint: look at all the weather
stations in your state to see which ones have information for the years you care about and
are reasonably near you. Ask for a graph, and then click the link that says
"download database"
Additional links: Main page is
|

| USGS Geographic Names Information System
Files for each state have the following data for each feature:
Feature ID Number (FID)
State Alpha Code
Feature Name
Feature Type
County Name
State Number Code (FIPS Code)
County Number Code (FIPS Code)
Primary Latitude (DMS)
Primary Longitude (DMS)
Primary Latitude (decimal degrees)
Primary Longitude (decimal degrees)
Source Latitude (DMS)
Source Longitude (DMS)
Source Latitude (decimal degrees)
Source Longitude (decimal degrees)
Elevation
Estimated Population
Federal Status
Cell Name
Note: Feature Type of "ppl" is a populated place, such as a
city or town.
Go to the section labeled "Delimited Format Files using pipe
symbol", and find the file for the state you're interested in, and
then either save it in a text file (right click, save file as...) or copy
sections of it, and paste them into Excel. Then use Data ->
Text-to-columns, giving the pipe character (|) as the delimiter.
Note the latitude and longitude for input to the more accurate information
provided by the USGS Datasheets.
|

| NGS Datasheet
Page -- click "Datasheets" to get NGS
Datasheets, by Radial Search
NGS means National Geodetic Survey. To find information about any
point, first determine its coordinates. Example: Mt. Whitney is
36º34'42" N, 118º17'33" W, so enter the coordinates as
N363442, W1181733. Then adjust the radius -- if your coordinates are
accurate to the second, then you should set it to 0.1 because a second is
0.02 miles. If only the minutes are accurate, then set the radius to
3 miles, because a minute is a little over a mile. Then click
"Select all", then click "Get datasheets". You
will then see the datasheets, concatenated together. Each datasheet
is numbered, and contains "CURRENT SURVEY CONTROL" information
giving longitude, latitude, and elevation in meters and feet. Near
the bottom of each data sheet is a verbal description of the marker, or
"station", whose position is identified by the data sheet.
|
Census Information
The U. S.
Census Bureau offers statistics on everything from international trade data to federal
funds reports. |

Worldometers.info provides a
Running tally of such measures as World Population; Deaths from various causes (cancer, HIV, smoking, car crashes, etc.); Govt. expenditures on military and education; Cars, bicycles, computers, books, tons of food, cigarettes, and total energy produced in this year; Movies seen; Forest loss; Carbon dioxide emissions; Lightning strikes to earth. |
Relativity
| If you've always thought you weren't smart enough to "get"
Einstein, think again. Jason W. Hinson explains relativity -- both
special (without gravity) and general (with gravity) in a way that even a
dope like me can understand. Check it out: "Relativity
and FTL Travel" (reproduced here with permission)
by Jason W. Hinson |
This
radio station is offering itself as the headquarters for class reunions in
New Jersey. To see the upcoming New Jersey high school reunions,
click the "Big Yellow Directory" icon, then click the
"Reunion Calendar" icon. |

A
nationwide registry of high school graduates. You can register free,
and you can see which of your classmates also registered, but you'll need
to pay to contact them. |
www.lewrockwell.com/reynolds/reynolds12.html
was the first 911 conspiracy website I found, just by accident. I was
looking for the "Secura Com" home security company, and just stumbled
on this, because a company with the same name happened to be implicated somehow
in the disaster. That led me to Morgan Reynolds: nomoregames.net
has links to other sites, including hereisnewyork.org
Pictures of the 911 disaster, and Physics911.net,
which stresses scientific plausibility, and includes articles written by
mathematician A.K.Dewdney |