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4.8 Miscellaneous References.·Is there an online medical guide?
·I'm about to end up in court. Is there a plain-English law guide?
·I bought an antique box with a strange symbol on it. What does it mean?
·I'm trying to help my kid with her math--what's a trapezium?
·What is a Red Herring? (Logical reasoning)
·I want to read The Constitution of the United States...
·I need a good quote for a speech I'm giving...
·What do Social Security numbers mean? How do you pick a lock?
·I like to read about new things in science...
·How Things Work...almost everything is explained here
·How do I find a Zip Code?
·Where can I find song lyrics?
·Got a good inspirational quote?
·I need help helping my kid with homework...
·I want to find a library book.
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The most current information on medical conditions, their causes, and treatment is found in the adam Health Illustrated Encyclopedia. For mental health conditions look here: Internet Mental Health.
These links are informational only. Self-diagnosis and treatment are ill-advised--always seek the assistance of trained medical personnel.
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by climbers 
last modified: 2004-01-16 15:29:24 |
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A very good one, the NOLO Legal Encyclopedia. FindLaw hosts the Guide to Legalese by the Mississippi Bar Association, and Law.com has a Legal Dictionary.
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by climbers
last modified: 2004-01-14 17:04:47 |
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It isn't easy to use SYMBOLS.com, but it has everything from ideograms carved in mammoth teeth by Cro-Magnon men, to hobo signs.
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by climbers
last modified: 2004-01-14 17:05:02 |
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If you have kids (or are a kid) this is an excellent resource: A Maths Dictionary for Kids.
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by climbers
last modified: 2004-02-09 22:27:08 |
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A Russian fish? A failed genetics experiment? Nah, it's a sneaky way to try to win an argument. Understanding fallacies and fallacious arguments is very important. It makes us better consumers, voters, and BBR members. Here's a good link, A List Of Fallacious Arguments, which mostly uses common English, instead of the more traditional Latin, for its fallacy names. A downloadable alternate: Logical fallacies index. Some nice examples: Fallacies.
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by climbers
last modified: 2005-01-24 11:38:35 |
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USConstitution.net also includes The Declaration of Independence, and The Articles of Confederation.
Each is annotated with other useful information.
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by climbers
last modified: 2004-02-10 02:13:58 |
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The Quotations Page is the oldest, and probably the largest site of its kind on the web.
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by climbers
last modified: 2004-01-15 01:22:39 |
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How do X-rays work? How do the brakes on my car work? These, and many more questions are thoroughly answered at HowStuffWorks.com.
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by climbers
last modified: 2004-01-14 17:06:22 |
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If you want fun science, Discover Magazine's site is fun, as are National Geographic Online and Science News Online. And, of course, there is Scientific American.
If you want late-breaking science news, ScienceDaily News is great.
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by climbers
last modified: 2004-01-17 17:26:00 |
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If you have scientific questions and want a detailed answers, How Things Work is a good site. It is searchable, and if you don't find your question already on it, you can submit it to the site author (Louis A. Bloomfield, PhD.) and get an answer.
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by climbers
last modified: 2004-02-14 14:22:48 |
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The U. S. Postal Service has provided two handy tools.
To find the Zip Code(s) for a town or city, use this:
»www.usps.com/zip4/citytown_zip.htm.
If you know the complete address, this will give the full 9-digit Zip Code:
»www.usps.com/zip4/welcome.htm
If you would like to find out any of these items associated with a Zip Code: county name, area code(s), time zone, latitude and longitude, MSA/PMSA, or FIPS code, use this:
»www.zipinfo.com/search/zipcode.htm
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by climbers
last modified: 2004-02-26 14:04:58 |
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Of course you can always google for them and search through a thousand links...a better choice is LetsSingIt.com.
Did Hendrix really sing "Excuse me while I kiss this guy"? You can find thousands of commonly messed up lyrics at: »www.kissthisguy.com/
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by climbers |
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It's hard to beat the Quote Garden. It's well-organized and has a great collection.
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by climbers |
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This is a great site:
»homeworkspot.com/
If you can't find it there, you probably won't find it anywhere.
But, if it's not there, try here next: »www.awesomelibrary.org/
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by climbers
last modified: 2005-03-26 18:42:06 |
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»www.worldcatlibraries.org/ is a beta site for locating the nearest library containing a book you search for.
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by tmpchaos |
