Quoted:This site is all about me, because I am a super-fine mofo, and people like reading about super-fine mofo's. Sometimes I talk about celebrities or whatever, but mainly it's about me. Me me me.celebrity news, celebrity gossip, and celebrity pictures brought to you by jordan johnson

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

Quoted: The official site for New Zealand Travel & Business..
New Zealand is a country in the south-western Pacific Ocean comprising two large islands (the North Island and the South Island) and numerous smaller islands, most notably Stewart Island/Rakiura and the Chatham Islands. In Māori, New Zealand is usually translated into English as The Land of the Long White Cloud.

New Zealand is notable for its geographic isolation, being separated from Australia to the northwest by the Tasman Sea, approximately 2000 kilometres (1250 miles) across. Its closest neighbours to the north are New Caledonia, Fiji, and Tonga.

The population is mostly of European descent, with the indigenous Māori being the largest minority. Non-Māori Polynesian and Asian people are also significant minorities, especially in the cities. Elizabeth II, as the Queen of New Zealand, is the Head of State ; the Queen 'reigns but does not rule', so she has no real political influence. Political power is held by the democratically-elected Parliament of New Zealand under the leadership of the Prime Minister who is the Head of Government.

100 % PURE NEW ZEALAND.

Quoted: TV Squad is a television weblog founded on March 10, 2005 and resides within the most visited sites of the Weblogs, Inc. (WIN) family of weblogs..
Type of site Entertainment blog
Owner Weblogs, Inc. / AOL---Created by
Launched March 10, 2005

TV Squad has become a frequent destination for readers looking for the latest insight into television shows such as Lost, and American Idol, as well as spoilers for any of the more popular television shows currently airing. The TV Squad bloggers also interview television celebrities and persons in the industry, offering them transcribed and occasionally with an accompanying audio attachment. The weblog also once featured several podcasts, including the TV Squad All Points Bulletin and the TV Squad Lost Podcast.TV Squad has editorial lead bloggers. These lead bloggers are responsible for activating posts, managing bloggers, assigning features and working with outside media contacts.

BLOGGING TELEVISION.

Quoted:Topix, a news aggregation service that's been around for several years, launched a new site , at Topix.com (previously the site was Topix.net). The service continues to pull local news from a variety of local sources, but with a new release, citizen editors can have a much stronger hand in the site.Topix is attractive and easy to use.
On the new Topix.com, users apply for the job of editor for a topic or a community and once approved (as with Citizendium, it's not automatic), they can add stories, move stories around on the page, and remove the stories that the Topix "roboblogger" has added (the roboblogger does the necessary service of keeping alive pages that have no editors, or lazy ones). Designated editors also can write their own stories for a topic, and even submit them from a mobile phone.

YOUR TOWN.
YOUR NEWS.
YOUR TAKE.

Quoted: Tribute to the best underrated PC games of all time.
home of the Underdogs is a non-profit site dedicated to the preservation and promotion of underrated PC games (and a few non-PC games) of all ages: good games that deserve a second chance after dismal sales or critical reviews that we feel are unwarranted. By nature, our criteria for choosing games to be honored here are subjective. However, we believe that our collective experience (many of us started gaming in late 1970s) allows us to be confident of our choices: we've played many of the best and worst games ever made. Therefore, we believe that our "Top Dog" tag signifies a truly remarkable classic, while at the other end of the spectrum our "Real Dog" tag signifies marginal underdogs we think you really should avoid (most of them are here only because a number of visitors pleaded us for them, anyway [EG]).

Although the site is non-profit in that we will never charge anyone for anything, we do need to pay hefty server costs every month to ensure decent download and access speeds. To that end, we unfortunately need to place banners on the site to cover these costs. These banners are mostly pay-per-impression, so you don't need to click on them (although we'd appreciate any clicks as they lead to higher payout rates and better ad campaigns). We are sorry for this inconvenience, and we thank you for your support.

Quoted:It can be tough to keep on top of the latest digital-camera news and releases, and that's without even worrying about lenses, flashes, and all the other accessories. That's what SLR Gear specializes in—going beyond the camera body to test and review all the other stuff a photographer needs. Whether you're looking for a new lens for your Canon Rebel XT or a camera bag for your Nikon D200, SLR Gear can give you expert recommendations.
Looking for a new camera lens or other piece of gear for your SLR? SLRgear is the place to come for camera lens reviews from our own lab, as well as from fellow readers. It's not just about camera lenses though, you'll find hundreds of reviews on everythinng from camera bags to tripod heads as well. Check the listings,, and while you're browsing, please consider leaving a few reviews of your own, to help others searching for their perfect gear!

Quoted: An introduction to the Crazy Meds site, stating my philosophy that psychiatric meds suck donkey dong, but are far better than the alternative of unmedicated mental illness.\\
Crazy Meds is a helpful guide to psychiatric medications written by the people who use them, with blunt honesty, more scientific rigor than you'd expect, and a very dark sense of humor. Before you start popping Paxil (or anything else), go to Crazy Meds to check out the pros and cons.

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