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Our Favorite Places to visit on the internet

Web Site Testers Wanted - FINALLY... This is the business you have waited for so long. It is completely free, you earn through EVERYBODY who registers after you, even if you do not sponsor people; you must not sell or buy anything. Guaranteed! The faster you register, the more can be your potential income, even if you do nothing else than register for free. How does it work? - It's simple! A market research company from the USA is searching for internet users all over the world, who get paid for testing websites and giving a short opinion. You also can earn up to 1,000 US$ per month working 1 to 10 hours weekly.

White House Museum - the unofficial virtual museum of the president’s residence. 1.5 million visitors go through the real White House each year. But they see only a handful of rooms. Even special tours visit only a handful more. This online tour will take you through more than 140 areas in the grounds and mansion of the White House with photos and illustrations going back more than 200 years.

Afghanistan Online - privately owned, independent web site that provides updated news and information on Afghanistan. Originally known as the Qazi Webpage on Afghanistan, the title was changed to Afghanistan Online and launched on May 14, 1997. Today, thanks to our dedicated visitors, we have become the biggest, and most visited Afghan web site on the World Wide Web. We have won numerous awards and are a point of reference for many schools and organizations. We are dedicated to providing the most current, and reliable information on Afghanistan.

How Stuff Works - wholly owned subsidiary of Discovery Communications, is the award-winning source of credible, unbiased, and easy-to-understand explanations of how the world actually works. Founded by North Carolina State University Professor Marshall Brain in 1998, the site is now an online resource for millions of people of all ages. From car engines to search engines, from cell phones to stem cells, and thousands of subjects in between, HowStuffWorks has it covered. No topic is too big or too small for our expert editorial staff to unmask ... or for you to understand. In addition to comprehensive articles, our helpful graphics and informative videos walk you through every topic clearly, simply and objectively. Our premise is simple: Demystify the world and do it in a simple, clear-cut way that anyone can understand.

Academic Earth - an organization founded with the goal of giving everyone on earth access to a world-class education. As more and more high quality educational content becomes available online for free, we ask ourselves, what are the real barriers to achieving a world class education? At Academic Earth, we are working to identify these barriers and find innovative ways to use technology to increase the ease of learning. We are building a user-friendly educational ecosystem that will give internet users around the world the ability to easily find, interact with, and learn from full video courses and lectures from the world’s leading scholars. Our goal is to bring the best content together in one place and create an environment in which that content is remarkably easy to use and where user contributions make existing content increasingly valuable. We invite those who share our passion to explore our website, participate in our online community, and help us continue to find new ways to make learning easier for everyone. Academic Earth is headquartered in San Francisco, CA.

Chocolate Traveller - An online journal and chocolate shop for lovers of fine chocolate from around the world. The Chocolate Traveller invites you to enjoy some of the most interesting and enjoyable chocolate recipes collected from his chocolate travels in some of the worlds best, michelin star restaurants. Read his own recommendations of the best chocolates to use in the chocolate recipes, from chocolate cake, chocolate pudding and chocolate cookies. and share in his knowledge of the chocolate making process. The chocolate magazine includes chocolate features, interviews, chocolate facts, news, chocolate glossary and latest studies into the health benefits of dark chocolate including our chocolate bar reviews, created to assist you in your choice of which fine chocolate bars and luxury chocolate boxes to buy online in our chocolate shop.

Asian American Journalists Association - was founded in 1981 by a few Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) journalists who felt a need to support one another and to encourage more Asian American and Pacific Islanders to pursue journalism at a time when there were few Asian American and Pacific Islander faces in the media. AAJA owes its founding to the vision of a small group of Los Angeles journalists. They included Tritia Toyota and Frank Kwan of KNBC-TV News; Bill Sing, Nancy Yoshihara and David Kishiyama of the Los Angeles Times; and, Dwight Chuman of Rafu Shimpo, a local Japanese American Newspaper. AAJA's expansion into a truly national organization took off in 1985 with the formation of additional chapters.

ALS - Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), often referred to as "Lou Gehrig's Disease," is a progressive neurodegenerative disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and the spinal cord. Motor neurons reach from the brain to the spinal cord and from the spinal cord to the muscles throughout the body. The progressive degeneration of the motor neurons in ALS eventually leads to their death. When the motor neurons die, the ability of the brain to initiate and control muscle movement is lost. With voluntary muscle action progressively affected, patients in the later stages of the disease may become totally paralyzed.

Obesity - As the obesity rates in the U.S. continue to rise, childhood obesity is an ever-pressing concern for the public health. Children between the ages of two to five have experienced an increase in obesity rates, which have nearly tripled. The rise in obesity rates for adolescents aged twelve to nineteen has more than tripled. The most significant increase from 4% to 19% (quadrupled increase) has been seen in children in the six to eleven age ranges. As of 2005, 17.1% of children in the U.S. were overweight. This number tallies up to nine million obese American children. Of these 9 million children, nearly thirty percent did not exercise more regularly.