Astronomy, place science, look up, but mainly physics, with some chemistry and now maybe some biology!  The easiest of all sciences to start practicing; all you have to do is look up!  It is also the oldest science and the only science that started as a religious practice, astrology; and astronomers are the second oldest profession.  

• Astronomical Society of the Pacific home page.
• ASTOSHOP best source of astronomy education gifts and instructional paraphernalia
• StarLab Portable Planetarium
• Starlab Planetarium.com not affiliated with Learning Technologies, but using and expanding the utility of a Starlab planetarium.
  
• Project Star Learning Technologies astronomy education stuff
• Project Star Products list and ordering
• Sky Publishing's home page, monthly astronomy magazine.
• Astronomy Magazine home page, another excellent monthly astronomy magazine.
• National Capital Astronomers, explore the universe by starting locally.
• Peter Lewis-State of the Arts (from Montgomery College) Peter Lewis's website
  
• NASA tv Index.
  
• Comet chasing current and past.
  
• NOVAC members images, exploring the universe by looking a pictures taken locally by NOVAC members.
  
• Scientific American, best general science monthly magazine for everyone.
• Science News, weekly science news magazine.
• The Astronomer, a UK astronomy magazine online for advanced amateurs.
• AstronomyNOW Online.
• AstronomyLinks.
  
• Hubble Space Telescope Science Institute, public information page.
• USNO, United States Naval Observatory, time service home page, because time is important in astronomy so you will know when something happens.
  
• SlakerAstronomy.org 
  
• Windows to the Universe by UCAR, National Center for Atmospheric Research.
• Stanford Solar Center
  
• Astronomy Center for AS101 professors.
  
• CLEA, Contemporary Laboratory Exercises in Astronomy, Some truly superior computer astronomy labs, download able for free, but so good you may want to pay for them. You already paid for them in your taxes-NSF supported.
• Nick Strobel astronomy notes, very excellent!
• Dan Bruton excellent home page!
  
• David Malin mostly color correct astronomical images from the AAO, Anglo-Australian Observatory.
  
• Bad Astronomy is very good for you!
• GALAXSEE, a superior point particle dynamics galaxy simulation by the Shodor Research and Educational Foundation , as of December 18, 2001 "Shodor" has also become the National Computational Science Institute, useful for high school and college. Tutorial for GALAXSEE . The development page for Window GALAXSEE. John Hendrix, a Kennedy High School science teacher for Montgomery County Public Schools, who is worked with me one summer on developing lesson plans for GALAXSEE, John Hendrix lesson plans. MVHS, Maryland Virtual High School of science and mathematics,  MVHS-EdGrid project and  EdGrid collaboration in general.
• MOND , MOdified Newtonian Dynamics from Stacy McGaugh.
• Stella, High Performance Systems Inc. modeling software for science.  Used by MVHS, Maryland Virtual High School, and others.  Census data.
• Constellation guide, if you want to see the Greek letters in text that are not in pictures use IE, Internet Explorer.
• Binocular or  naked eye constellation guide, if you want to see the Greek letters in text that are not in pictures use IE, Internet Explorer.
  
• SkyServer, Sloan Digital Sky Survey.
• Crashing galaxies, seems to work fine in Microsoft's Internet Explorer, but not AOL's Netscape!
• Striking Flash galaxies from the Hubble Space Science Institute.
• Astronomy Workshop from the University of Maryland, specifically Douglas Hamilton, seems to work fine in Microsoft's Internet Explorer, but not AOL's Netscape! 
• John Buchanan's New Astronomy page.
• Nancy Grace Roman Astronomy activities.
• Nancy Grace Roman useful web sites.
• Powers of ten from FSU, Florida State University, Magnet Lab.
  
• High Energy Solar Spectroscopic Imager sort of an AS101, Introductory Astronomy, HESSI web sight written by a successful AS101 student.  A pdf file spacecraft model make by a Montgomery College Engineering student who is now a University of Maryland student is here. You must have a Adobe Acrobat reader to read it.
• In depth coverage is at HESSI at GSFC, Goddard Space Flight Center, in Maryland, and HESSI at UCB, University of California at Berkeley.  HESSI education outreach at Berkeley California.  Space weather.
• Space Craft Missions:
• NEAR, Near Earth Asteroid Rendezvous, mission to 433 Eros, close orbit February 14, 2000.
• International Space Station, Alpha, see where it is now!
• Stardust, just as it name say.
• Contour, just a reminder this spacecraft flyby of a comet failed, not everything works!
• Deep Impact, impact mission to Comet 9P/Tempel 1.
• MAP, Microwave Anisotropy Probe, first data press release February 11, 2003.
• CMB, Cosmic Microwave Background, research at LAMBDA, Legacy Archive for Microwave Background Data Analysis, how is that for cool acronyms.
  
• Gravity Probe B,  in the works for 43 years may fly by 2003 sometime, General Relativistic frame dragging caused by the earths rotation.
• The Confrontation between General Relativity and Experiment by Clifford Will.
• Discrete Approaches to Quantum Gravity in Four Dimensions by Renate Loll.
  
• LIGO, Laser Interferometer Gravitational Wave Observatory, not a spacecraft, and one of the many reasons how separating physics and astronomy even in a list of links makes little sense.
• LISA, Laser Interferometer Space Antenna
  
• All NASA spacecraft missions.
• Planetary Stuff
• Welcome to the Planets from JPL NASA
• The Nine Planets, by Bill Arnett
• Extrasolar Planets, California & Carnegie Planet Search
• Mike Oates, SOHO comet hunter 136 comets when I put in this link.  A different way to find comets than using your own telescope.
• Sundial Stuff
• List of sundial Links.
• StarDate's Equatorial sundial.
• NASS, North American Sundial Society.
• British Sundial Society a very good glossary of sundial terms is at this sight as well as many other things.
• Probably the best all around sundial sight, French, but much of it has been translated into English..
• Sundials on the Internet in the UK.
• Sundial Education in Fairfax, VA
• Polarization sundials!!
• Robert Terwilliger, clock fixer and dial maker extraordinary
• Digital sundials!!
• Undergraduate research project on The Mathematics of Sundials by Helmer Aslaksen students' Liew Huay Ling and Lim Siew Yee.
• Sundial on Mars spacecraft, by Bill Nye, the science guy.
  
• Heavenly Mathematics: Highlights of Cultural Astronomy (GEM1506K) by Helmer ASLAKSEN of Department of Mathematics, National University of Singapore, Singapore 117543, Singapore.  Helmer ASLAKSEN has great information on this sight from someone with great intellect and even more interesting perspective.
• Distributive Computing for Astronomy and other Scientific and Mathematical purposes.  BOINC, Berkeley Open Infrastructure for Network Computing, which allows you to support several different distributive computing initiatives.  A brain, even a computer CPU, is a terrible thing to waste.  Most but not all distributive computing projects are beginning to use BOINC.
  
• SETI@home, Search for extraterrestrial Intelligence at home on your computer.  The second oldest distributive computing projects.
  
• Climate Prediction modeling in the 21 century.
• Einstein@home find pulsars, neutron stars in LIGO and GEO gravitational wave detectors.
  
• Folding@home, help in calculating protein folding. The third oldest of the distributive computing projects.
• Predictor@home, help in predict protein structure from protein sequence.
  
• GIMPS, help find the next Mersenne prime, 2^32,582,657-1 is 44th Mersenne prime and it has 9,808,358 digits, 2^25,964,951-1 is 42th Mersenne prime and it has 7,816,230 digits, 2^24,036,583-1 is the 41th, 2^13,466,917 -1 is the 39th Mersenne prime found so far.  The oldest of the distributive computing projects is GIMPS.
  
• Loch Ness Productions: Planetarium Web Sites.
• IPS, International Planetarium Society.
• Planetarian, Journal of the International Planetarium Society.
• So you want to build a planetarium!
• What a planetarium show.
• Hayden Planetarium and particleview.
• Fun with the Face now Trailer Park on Mars by Rupert R. Chappelle, who works at Montgomery College and is a friend of mine.
• Fulgurite (lightning strike sand tube) or air bag debris on Mars pointed out by Rupert R. Chappelle (look far to the right in the image for the small bunny eared thing).  Same image at http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov/gallery/press/opportunity/20040202a/MSPan_B1_2x-B009R1.jpg.
  
• 2002 AA29, earth's other moon.
• 3753 Cruithine another strange Near Earth Asteriod/moon. 
  
• Astrobiology Institute of the Carnegie Institution of Washington
• The Astrobiology Web.
• Astrolink 763 web pages organized by me in 2000 from Michael Seed's Horizon 6th edition resources.
• Amateur Radio Astronomy
  
• National Radio Astronomy Observatory astroweb page. Research oriented  most likely moved or dead link now!
  
• Weather to go observing.
• Eclipses of the Sun and Moon and transits of Mercury and Venus, Fred Espenak of the GSFC.
  
• IDA, International Dark-Sky Association.
• MDIDA, Maryland Section of the International Dark-Sky Association.
• IESNA, Illuminating Engineering Society of North America.
• Nazca Lines in Peru.
• Near Earth Asteroid miss on April 13, 2029 of 2004MN4.
• Center for Scientific Computation and Mathematical Modeling, at the University of Maryland at College Park
• Central Station a collection of references on high-resolution non-oscillatory central schemes by Eitan Tadmor
  
• 3D Hydrodynamics of Star forming Regions
• Navier-Stokes Equations in the Wikipedia.
• CFD, Computational Fluid Dynamics, in the Wikipedia.
• EOS, Equation of State, in the Wikipedia.
• Polytropic in the Wikipedia.
  
• Joel Tohline's group at Louisiana State University.
  
• 3D Hydro Group at Indiana University Bloomington and Purdue University Calumet.
• Jimmy Imamura hydrocode work at the University of Oregon.
• Flash, ASC/Alliances Center for Astrophysical Thermonuclear Flashes.
• Matthew Bate, University of Exeter Star Formation Studies.
  
• Bo Reipurth's "Star Formation Newsletter"
  
• The COordinated Molecular Probe Line Extinction Thermal Emission Survey of Star Forming Regions
• Intergovernmental panel on Climate Change WMO & UNEP.
  

Physics, the simplest of all the sciences, but for that reason not the easiest for anybody!

• Contemporary Physics Education Project
• Particle Adventure An interactive tour of the inner workings of the atom brought to you be the Particle Data Group.
• Fusion Physics a Fundamental Energy Source
• Nuclear Science
• Table of Nuclide's from the Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute
• Quarknet net stuff.
• Video Lectures in College Physics with Calculus Mechanical Universe and Beyond the Mechanical Universe.
• SI units derived and explained from NIST as a nice graphic.
  
• Einstein's Big Idea: E=mc^2 Nova October 11, 2005.
• Galileo and Einstein a course at UVa by Michael Fowler.
• Relativity and Quantum Mechanics, also called Modern Physics, a course at UVa by Michael Fowler.
• Colliding Beam Fusion Reactor, CBFR, Boron 11 + a proton = 3 Helium 4, no neutrons lots of energy.
• Helium 3 Wikipedia article.
• Aneutronic fusion Wikipedia article.
  
• Model Rockets the NASA scope.
• How stuff works.
• Insulting Stupid Movie Physics
  
• Feynman QED streaming video lectures.
  
• A bit beyond the standard particle theory, suppersymmetry, suppergravity, and string theory for people who enjoy partial differential equations as a starting point!!!
  
• Center for Gravitational Physics and Geometry at Pennsylvania State University.
  
• Theoretical Physics Fun! same author as the above!
• Relativistic velocity addition both velocities in a line!
• Relativistic velocity addition more general case! 
• Geometrical Calculus Research and Development, mainly David Hestenes at Arizona State University.
  
• Geometrical Algebra  Research group Cavendish Laboratory at the University of Cambridge.
• Quantum Gravity, physics and philosophy.
• Spin Foam in The University of Western Ontario by Dan Christensen, associate mathematics professor in mathematical physics.  Mathematics takes over physics was there ever really any difference.  Only a small difference of attitude.
  
• Lorentz and CPT Violation from Alan Kostelecky.
  
• Modeling Method High school Physics teaching
  
• Usenet Physics FAQ!
  
• Foundations of Physics, a philosophy of physics group at the UMD that includes other persons and institutions.
• Physical Review Online Archives, must be an APS member to see more than the abstract.
• Deriving Dimensions.
  
• Physics News
• Physics Web
• MERLOT : A National Teaching and Learning Network for Faculty.
• Physics lessons by Science Joy Wagon.
• Building Learning with Technology  Using Probeware and the Internet, Emily van Zee, Department of Curriculum & Instruction in the college of education at the University of Maryland at College Park.  Even first graders are having success with motion detectors and graphing calculators!
• UVA Virtual Lab.
• Feynman  online.
  
• Brittany Spears explains Semiconductor Physics
• MC Hawking's gagsta rap obviously profane!
• Physics Problems online, thanks to Roman Kezerashvilli of New York City Technical College.
• Physics applets
• University of Oregon Physics and Astronomy Virtual Laboratory Project,  they have cool java education stuff here.
• Pascal Renault, from John Tyler community College.
• The Physics Web, Virtual Laboratory.
• Multimedia activities, from explorescience.com.
• Physics and astronomy syllabi catalog from AAPT.
• Some Scientific Supply Places
• Vernier Software, just a name they have more than software in fact they are the CBL, Calculator Based Laboratory, source.  If you are interested in science laboratory equipment in Biology, Chemistry, or Physics and you don't know about them you don't know anything.  Go there today, they do not have a peer in what  they do. In what they do they do better than anybody. They don't do everything though, if they did they might have an equal.
• TI calculator programs and archives.
• Edmund Industrial Optics they have lots of optics stuff.
• PASCO, Scientific.
• American 3B Scientific
  
• VWR, Scientific Products, they have the old Sargent-Welch products that are still in existence-as well as new stuff.
• Sargent-Welch
• Flinn Scientific Inc..
• Frey, Scientific
• Ward, Scientific particularly good for Geology courses!
• Science Kits & Boreal Laboratories
• Daedalon, mostly modern physics.
• LeyboldDidactic GMBH, they may be German, but they have English catalogs and web pages, too.
• Fisher Science Education
• NADA, Scientific Supply company.
• Creative Marking Associates, Fluke and others, electronic instruments, sort of high end stuff.
• Tektronix, higher end electronic instrumentation.
• Ztek Co., Multimedia for Physics Education.
  
• Telescopes, always expensive read a lot before ever buying!
• Company 7 in Laurel, MD, Prince Georges County.
• Hands on Optical, Damascus, MD, northern Montgomery County.
• If you get a GoTo telescope you may need to know
• MAPUG, Meade Advanced Products Users Group,
  
• Geomagnetism!
• Magnetic declination form true North.
  
• Lasers
• Coherent, Inc., Laser Group.
• MWK, Industries, mainly laser stuff.
• Meredith, Industries, laser stuff.
• Information Unlimited, science equipment hardware search engine.
• Electronic parts
• Electronic Plus, in the Washington Metro area.
• Radio Shack, good for simple electronic parts.
• Electronic Goldmine, name says it.
• Jameco, Electronic supply.
• Digi-Key, Electronic parts non surplus.
• MPJA, Electronic parts mostly surplus.
• Mouser 
• Future Active Electronics.
• All electronics Corporation.
• Faraday Flashlights
  
• Electronic Gadgets
• Supercircuits, electronic video camera and much more.
• Robot Kits
• Lynxmotion
• RobotStore general Mondo-tronics.
• RobotStore catalog Mondo-tronics.
• Cye, personal robots Probiotics, Inc .
• Robotoz, Australian Robot company.
• One of a Kind special things
• Educational Innovations, neat science toys for master teachers.
• Grand Illusions Toy shop from UK in GBP, Great Britain Pounds.
  
• Scientifcs, what use to be Edmund Sciences catalog and the ASTROSCAN is a real neat rich field telescope.
• MSC, Interactive Physics software, Mechanical engineering CAD/CAM.
• McMaster-Carr, general supply company, all kinds of parts.
• Grainger, general industrial hardware.
• This to that, gluing advise for repairing things.
  

Geology, a place science, but firstly chemistry attached to geography with some physics and biology, too!  In someway, geology is the friendliest of all sciences, since you can walk over the subject matter bend down and pick some up with your hand anytime you want to.  

• Environmental Earth stuff
• Chesapeake Climate Action Network, CCAN
• an inconvenient truth, Al Gore's documentary
• Sea Level Rise from the University of Arizonia
  
• Earth science stuff
  
• Earth Impact Database, Canadian whole world
  
• Earth Science World, what its name says it is.
• Earth Guide at UCSD, 'Lost City' smoker near the Mid-Atlantic Ridge
• A Geologist's Lifetime Field List, "For geologists, life is a field trip."
• Ask-A-Geologist, one way to seek and find.
• Earth Science Site of the week
• Mineral Gallery, they sell minerals
• ATHENA: Mineralogy database
• USGS mineral information
• Rock Cycle in plate tectonic scheme
• Marine Geology & Geophysics
• Ocean Drilling Program
• This Dynamic Earth: the story of plate tectonics, online edition, from USGS
• Tectonic Plate Motion, form Space Geodesy from GSFC
• Oceanic Vents, NOAA smoker program
• USGS Earthquake Hazard program
• Fossil News, an avocational journal on paleontology
• Dinosaurs in MD and DC.
  
• Aqua water on earth spacecraft study.
• Cool science from Aqua!!
• Global Warming Reports form the EPA.
• Tsunami simulation from Prentice-Hall
  
• Seasons simulation from from Prentice-Hall
• Normal, El Nino, and La Nina Southern Pacific Ocean weather flows from Prentice-Hall
• Tectonic Setting of Volcanic Activity from Prentice-Hall
  

Computers, you can't do anything today without using one, in some sense you are one, too (a massively parallel machine with very simple processors, neurons, and probably 100,000 GigaBytes of storage, memory).   The earliest artificial computer did astronomy and was called an astrolabe; Java (enabled Browser astrolabe)  WinTEL (Electric astrolabe).  {Of course the universe may be a computer in the mind of God, what ever that may mean!  I do not mean this in a new age way, what ever that is.  Words are tricky things.}

• Wearable computer list, get ready to join the Borg community, but not collective, or become Amish. Resistance is not futile, but it may make you irrelevant from an evolutionary standpoint.  I do not want to be the first person with a cortal implant, but I also do not want to be the last either.
• Thad Starner's home page now at GaTech.
• Xybernaut, wearable commercial computers.
• Kio and Guy, from MIT, see it.
• Stealth Computing, ubiquitous small computers in all kinds of things built by hobbyist, practical genius without business plans at the moment.
  
• Not Pocketable, but briefcase able
• Apples iBook
• Apples PowerBook
• Apple Pi User group in the Washington DC metro area.
• PowerBook equipment not from Apple but very compatible, MCE Technologies.
• Fetch, the best FTP client for Mac's.
• Everybody else's notebook computers, too many links to be useful, also not very distinguishable.
• Writing web pages resources
• JavaScript, you can use for free to do many neat things.
• TeX a type setting compiler for mathematics and physics and such nerdy things
• TeX users group.
• Some seriously nerdy web sites
• slashdot.org useful rumor and rumblings.
• geek.com useful Geeky news.
• freshmeat.net even good for vegans.
• thinkgeek.com a store with fairly inexpensive geeky toys and T-shirt and stuff.
• www.kurzweilai.net the future even if the forces of monopoly and stupidity delay some of the vision.  The future waits.
  

Montgomery College Web resources:

• MyMC portal to Montgomery College Resources for Faculty/Staff and Students
• http://mymc.montgomerycollege.edu Will link you to every thing once you logon securely, that the theory anyway!
  
• Distance and asynchronous Learning
• http://webct.montgomerycollege.edu    Courses off of here using distance learning WebCT, but you must be a registered student in a course or a teacher of a course to fully use this sight.  You can look at some things as a guest, but you cannot take quizzes, turn in labs, or use internal communications.
• Resources for Montgomery College Staff and Faculty
• http://mcmail.montgomerycollege.edu Email on the web for Staff and Faculty.  You must have an email logonid and password.
• http://mcinfonet.org   All kinds of stuff for Staff and Faculty an Intranet.  Generally, you must have a logonid and password.
• Montgomery College Libraries
• http://mclibrary.org Searchable catalog from anywhere
• 5Ws of the Universe
• Why, Who, What, Where,  and When an evolving resource and dialog with my colleagues?
• InsideMC 5 day a week college useful publication
• http://insidemc.montgomerycollege.edu
  
• Room Occupancy IT data warehouse report.
• http://www.mcinfonet.org/it/itreport/dw_link_pg_1.html
• Montgomery College Student Forms
• http://www.montgomerycollege.edu/admissions/StudentForms/StudentForms.htm
• Montgomery College Human Resource Forms
• http://www.montgomerycollege.edu/ohr/forms.html
  

Teacher Workshop Resources

• Astrobiology Magazine
  
• NASA education opportunities and ideas.
• Riverdeep, try it and see!
• Rubrics, from Holt, Rinehart, and Winston.
• BLT, Building Learning with Technology.
• Say Say oh Playmate.
• Family of the Sun, a song another variation.
• George Lucas Education foundation.
• Northwest High School, Prince George's Public Schools
• Astronomy Education Review Online.
• Accessible Universe: Making Astronomy Accessible to All in the Regular Elementary Classroom by Carol Grady et al.
  
  
• Maryland Faculty Online.
• Science Central dot com.
• Wildcrafting from Ila Hatter.
• Bagelhole.org Sustainability for individuals and communities.
• http://www.otherpower.com/ The cutting edge of  low technology.
  

• A Review of the Universe - Structures, Evolutions, Observations, and Theories from Canada, I wish I knew who wrote this the site is not clear about this.  That makes me worry!  It seems good, though. 
  

Global Climate Change Education

• Our NOI
  
• Opacity
• radiative transfer
  
• Center for Ocean-Land-Atmosphere Studies
• Artic Sea Ice NASA movie
  
• Orbiting Carbon Observatory
  
• Climate Research at GSFC in MD
• Atmosphere Research at GSFC in MD
  
• Earth at JPL mostly Climate in CA
• 
  

Other Information Resources

• A few good Newspapers and other fairly reliable news sources.
• Washington Post, my current home town paper (try to read every day).
• Gazette Net Washington Metro area local news.
  
• New York Times, subscribed to this when I was a New Yorker (try to scan and read some every day)  You can subscribe online for free!
• BBC News, because you can not always believe everything that you see and hear from American news sources and a slightly foreign perspective is very valuable.
• English Aljazeera they have proved themselves to be as objective as anyone else, everyone has a perspective, and we had better listen to our Arab brethren perspective, too.
  
• Wired, a magazine and lifestyle.
• Space.com best general space news I have found so far.
• Mobuzz  watch it once and you will be hooked.
  
• Some other Newspapers
• Florida Times Union, I grew up in Jacksonville, Florida, this is a really poor 'southern' newspaper, but it lets me keep up with who was murdered locally (they still cover local news sort of).  My high school physics teachers, Roy Dickens, was killed by a student, not one of his, a couple of years ago.  He was an unbelievably good teacher.  I keep hoping that the newspaper will undergo a renaissance; some of the local columnist are worth reading although the better ones seemed to have retired.
• Verizon phone numbers.
• Finding phone numbers of people at Montgomery College.
• Live Web Camera in Montgomery County Maryland, Department of Public Works and Transportation, United States of America.
•   Abstract for 1) AstrServicesonomy and Astrophysics; 2) Space Instrumentation; 3) Physics and Geophysics; and 4) astro-ph Preprints.
• Historical Literature in astronomy and astrophysics.
• ADS home page.
• Every thinking person need access to something like this from time to time to lookup things:
• Google, my currently favorite search engine.
• Google Maps, really awesome satellite images, too. 
  
• Google Print, search some books in print and under copywrite, and more books not in print, and many no longer copywrited.
• Google Sky, soon to be even more awsome.
  
• A Periodic table my favorite originally from Maraopia the current link is URL:  http://dwb.unl.edu/Teacher/NSF/C04/C04Links/chemlab.pc.maricopa.edu/periodic/periodic.html;
• NMR Periodic table;
• Los Alamos Periodic table, you can never have to much information on the elements;
  
• Constants and Equation lookup;
• UCMP Glossary, from the University of California Museum of Paleontology, Berkeley CA a multimedia glossary of Phylogenetics, Geology, Biochemistry, Cell Biology, Ecology, Life History, Zoology, and Botany;
• Eric W. Weisstein treasure trove of science.
• Scienceworld.wolfram.com Eric's new sight.
  
• Reference desk.
• Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
  
• New York Times article on the fact that the Wilkpedia is not a perfect information resource and things need to be cross checked and viewed  skeptically.   What information source doesn't even physics books on Newton's three laws, which are most likely flawed MOND, quantum mechanics, and general relativity.  
  
• Citizendium free ?.
  
• Bibles from Biblegateway.
• Wheat and Tares interesting site.
  
• Amtrak train schedule
  
• Digital Library of Mathematical Functions from NIST a successor to Abramowitz and Stegun's Handbook of Mathematical Functions
• Dictionary.com Obvious!  Will translate for a few European languages, too.
• Will help you translate Latin words or phrases or help with Latin grammar should you want to speak or read in the ancient language Latin.
  
• Internet Public Library, University of Michigan. School of Information.
  
• Best general not living translator I have found so far of mostly living languages.
• The CIA World Factbook, yes the Central Intelligence Agency of the United States of America, see how nice and helpful they are.
• Every thinking Nerdy person need access to something like this from time to time to lookup things:
• Los Alamos preprint server.
  

I, Dr. Harold Williams, am still looking for authentic Ethiopian Star Stories.  If the ancient Greeks told some Ethiopian Star Stories (Cassiopeia, Cepheus, Andromeda, Cetus, Perseus, and Pegasus), don't you think the real Ethiopians must have some, too.

• Deki-Alula, Ethiopian Online Newsletter.
• Tecola W. Hagos Ethiopian scholar and friend of mine.
  

• Creative commons an interesting idea especially given that the internet is a potlatch (a word coming from Chinook jargon) culture.

• The Guide for the Perplexed by Moses Maimonides in English translated by M. Friedlander 2nd edition revised in 1904.

Montgomery College's Planetarium home page.

web page by Dr. Harold Williams, last modified Friday, 12:29PM, October 10, 2008.