newsletters

Quoted: The number one source for everything Harry Potter! Latest Harry Potter news, images, video, rumors, and discussion concerning Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (Book 7) and Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (Movie 5).\

A few facts about MuggleNet

* Founded: Fall of 1999
* Visitors in 2005: Over 27 million
* Viewed by fans in: 183 countries
* Average time spent on the site: 13 minutes, 37 seconds

AskMen.com is a free online destination for men, a men's portal, designed to provide men with daily features on subject matter that interests the general male population.

What is its mission? To offer men candid advice, that is useful, practical and entertaining. AskMen.com address issues regarding dating, women, fashion, money, fitness, and entertainment. Offering advice that is too complicated or unrealistic does not serve any viable purpose, therefore it deals with topics that can be incorporated into men's daily lives.

Unlike other men's sites or magazines, AskMen.com updates every day, with new articles that focus on matters that men deem relevant and practical. The site also provides men with helpful suggestions for everything from career advice and first dates, to gifts and efficient cars. Its objective is to help men.

Quoted: A men's online magazine offering the best advice on dating, secrets of love, celebrity biography, relationships and health.

Quoted: The best and most comprehensive news and info, the largest image gallery online, frequent exclusives, lively discussion, podcast, chat, essays, contests, and more. J.K. Rowling has publicly called The Leaky Cauldron her favorite site.

The Leaky Cauldron, or Leaky as it is often called, is a popular Harry Potter fansite. It features news, a video gallery, image galleries, interviews, reviews, fan graphics, widgets, essays, a chat room, forums, a podcast called "PotterCast," and more. The current webmaster is Melissa Anelli, a journalist for the Staten Island Advance. John Noe is the creative director of the site, and Sue Upton is the senior news editor.

It has good relations with J. K. Rowling, the writer of the Harry Potter books and producers of the Harry Potter films, interviews the actors, and was the first fan site to gain such access, visits the sets and posts information straight from those involved in the production of the franchise. Rowling has praised The Leaky Cauldron on her Web site by awarding it her "Fan Site Award.

Quoted: Ableton Live is a complete music solution for Mac OS and Windows. Live covers the entire musical process, from inspiration to studio to stage.
Ableton Live is a loop-based software music sequencer for Macintosh and Windows by Ableton. The latest major release of Live, Version 6, was released in September 2006. Relative to other software sequencers, Live is designed around the notion of being as much an instrument for live performances as a tool for composing and arranging.

Create. Produce. Perform.

Quoted: Encyclopedia Britannica Online, featuring the complete Encyclopedia Britannica, Britannica Concise Encyclopedia, Merriam-Webster's Dictionary & Thesaurus, videos, web sites, and magazines.The Encyclopædia Britannica is a general encyclopedia published by Encyclopædia Britannica Inc., a privately held company owned by Swiss billionaire and actor Jacqui Safra. The Britannica is the oldest continuously published English-language encyclopedia.[1] Its articles are written by a dedicated staff of 19 full-time editors and by over four thousand contributors, who typically contribute to a single subject in which they are recognized authorities. The articles are targeted at educated adult readers,[2] although simplified versions have been developed. Despite its name and preference for British spelling, the Britannica has been published in the United States since 1901.[2]

The Britannica was first published from 1768–71 in three volumes under the title Encyclopædia Britannica. However, beginning with the 11th edition, the Britannica chose to simplify and shorten its articles, making them more accessible to lay-readers, with the goal of broadening its North American market. In 1933, the Britannica became the first encyclopedia to adopt a "continuous revision" policy in which the encyclopedia would be revised and reprinted every year, and every article checked at least twice per decade.

Beginning with the current 15th edition, the Britannica adopted a unique three-part structure: a Micropædia of roughly 65,000 short articles (typically with no references, no named authors and fewer than 750 words), a Macropædia of roughly 700 long articles (each article having 2-310 pages, references and named contributors), and a single Propædia volume that seeks to give a hierarchical outline of all human knowledge.
An increasing number of alternative information sources have reduced the popular demand for print encyclopedias significantly. The Britannica has weathered this competition on the strength of its reputation, and by lowering its price point, reducing its costs drastically and developing electronic versions on CD-ROM, DVD and the World Wide Web. Although its reputation for excellence has been questioned recently by several respectable critics, such criticisms have been challenged vigorously by the Britannica's management

Quoted: The world's leading movie magazine, bringing you breaking movie news, film and DVD reviews, celebrity interviews, competitions and more. Empire is a British film magazine published monthly by Emap Consumer Media since July 1989. It is the biggest selling film magazine in Britain, constantly outselling its nearest market rival Total Film. Empire organises the annual Sony Ericsson Empire Awards which are voted for by readers of the magazine.
In common with most British film magazines, Empire is populist in both approach and coverage unlike less irreverent and more serious magazines such as Sight and Sound. It reviews both mainstream films, including Hollywood fare, and art films, but feature articles concentrate on the former. The magazine occasionally produces themed issues around subjects such as Star Wars and "sex in film".

As well as film news, previews and reviews, Empire has some unique regular features. Each issue (with the exception of issues 108 - 113) features a Classic Scene, a transcript from a notable film scene. The first such classic scene to feature was the "I could have been a contender" scene from On the Waterfront.

The regular Top 10 feature lists Empire's choice of the top ten examples of something film-related. For example 10 Best Chase Scenes or 10 Best Movie Gags in The Simpsons. Readers are encouraged to write in if they disagree with the choices made.

The At Home section covers DVD news and releases; Empire's editors consider this section to be of sufficient quality to term it a magazine in itself, which is also relevant to the growth and importance of the DVD market, where sales can often outstrip that of box-office.

Pint of Milk presents celebrities' answers to silly or unusual questions, including the question "How much is a pint of milk?" This is intended as a guide to the Chosen Celebrity's contact with reality, and as such can more informative than a direct interview, often reporting some surprising responses.

Quoted: National Geographic provides free maps, photos, videos and daily news stories, as well as articles and features about animals, the environment, cultures, history, world music and travel----.....National Geographic Channel is a subscription television network that features documentaries produced by the National Geographic Society. It features some programming similar to that on the Discovery Channel such as nature, science, and history documentaries.National Geographic Society, headquartered in Washington, D.C. in the United States, is one of the world's largest not-for-profit educational and scientific organizations. Its interests include geography and natural science, the promotion of environmental and historical conservation, and the study of world culture and history.

Its historical mission is "to increase and diffuse geographic knowledge while promoting the conservation of the world's cultural, historical, and natural resources."[1] Its President and CEO since March 1998, John M. Fahey, Jr., says National Geographic's purpose is to inspire people to care about their planet. The Society is governed by a twenty-three member Board of Trustees composed of a group of distinguished educators, businesspeople, scientists, former governmental officials, and conservationists. The organization sponsors and funds scientific research and exploration. The Society publishes an official journal, National Geographic Magazine, and other magazines, books, school products, maps, other publications, web and film products in numerous languages and countries around the world. It also has an educational foundation that gives grants to education organizations and individuals to enhance geography education.

founded in 1888 to "increase and diffuse geographic knowledge," the Society works to inspire people to care about the planet

Quoted: A Girl's World is an award winning magazine written and edited by girls and teens from around the world. Our leading online community for preteen and teen girls features a private penpal club, activities and fun stuff to do, movie previews and entertainment news, diaries, journals, classes such as our Babysitting Certificate class, contests, fun party ideas, recipes, crafts and and a newsletter

Yo! Girl! Welcome!

From our house to yours, welcome. We hope this page helps you find your way around. Since May of 1996, nearly everything you've seen and read on this website was written and edited for you by your peers, girls and teens from around the world. We were the first, and as far as we know, the only website with nearly every feature article written and edited by its users. As of May 2003, we have over 60 page editors and 30 advice editors from around the globe, all volunteers.

This is your site, the place to express yourself. If you like what you see, tell a friend. All advertising about AGW comes from you. If you don't see what you like, write it. Invent it. Get involved. With thousands of submissions each year, your articles, contests and ideas are what make this website a great place for girls and teens. Welcome to your world. Peace and Love from the Hosts, Volunteers, Staff and members of the Girl's World Crew!

Quoted: MSN Encarta: your gateway for interactive learning on the Web.Encarta is a digital multimedia encyclopedia published and updated by Microsoft Corporation. As of 2005, the complete English version, Encarta Premium, consisted of more than 68,000 articles, numerous images and movies, and homework tools, and is available on the World Wide Web by yearly subscription or by purchase on DVD-ROM or multiple CD-ROMs. Many articles can also be viewed online for free, a service supported by advertisements.[1]

Microsoft publishes similar encyclopedias under the Encarta trademark in various languages, including German, French, Spanish, Dutch, Italian and Japanese. Localized versions may contain contents licensed from available national sources and may contain more or less content than the full English version.