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» Site title: Compass Sport
» Site description: Britain's national orienteering magazine. Features full event coverage with worldwide circulation.
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» Site title: Hungarian Orienteering
» Site description: Includes general facts about Hungary, council members of the Hungarian Orienteering Federation, list of local Federations and clubs, links to Hungarian orienteers, results, profiles of the Hungarian National Team, 2000 and 2001 Hungarian Cup results, clickable local maps, Hall of Fame, and related links.
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» Site title: Map Reading and Land Navigation
» Site description: Online manual on map reading and land navigation based on US Army training materials which includes instructions on maps, compasses and other navigational aids.
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» Site title: North by the Moon
» Site description: Shows 2 methods of finding direction.
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» Site title: Orienteering
» Site description: Information on the sport and the skills needed to play it. Includes diagrams and pictures.
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» Site title: Orienteering for the Young
» Site description: A booklet about orienteering by James Baker. It explains in several pages how a course for beginners is made.
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» Site title: Orienteering in Ireland
» Site description: Clubs, fixtures, results, news, magazine, forum and links are provided, as well as an explanation of the sport and details of the Irish Orienteering Association.
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» Site title: Orienteering Online
» Site description: Offers news, articles, gallery, event calendar and interviews.
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» Site title: Orienteering Unlimited
» Site description: Provides information about the sport of orienteering. In addition, it describes the program and map making services offered by Orienteering Unlimited.
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» Site title: Scientific Journal of Orienteering
» Site description: Abstracts of articles included in the journal and subscription information. Also describes how to contribute to the periodical.
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» Site title: Slovakian Orienteering Homepage
» Site description: Information about Slovak Orienteering in English by Juraj Petrinec. Terrain descriptions, news, archives, contacts, and links.
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» Site title: Treasure Hunt Adventures
» Site description: Offers orienteering training events throughout the US. Specializes in school programs, teacher training seminars and corporate team building. Contact information and explanation of services.
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» Site title: What is Orienteering?
» Site description: Description of the sport, as well as map legends, control symbols and how to teach the game.
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» Site title: Wilderness Survival: Field-Expedient Direction Finding
» Site description: Describes how to use the sun and shadows for determining direction with illustrations. Also includes information on how to use the stars for finding direction and making an improvised compass.
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» Site title: World of O
» Site description: An extensive index of orienteering sites maintained by Norwegian orienteer Jan Kocbach.
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Do You Know?
Wikipedia say: Topsites are sites with a ranked listing of different websites, generally related by an overall subject. In many cases a topsite is a directory of related web sites which ranks the listed sites by popularity. Topsite rankings are user generated, usually through voting by visitors (clicks in to the topsite) from member sites or by counting pageviews. Most topsites have an anti-cheat protection system and some display traffic statistics, user ratings, and reviews. Topsites often list a top 50 or top 100 most popular sites with a similar topic. They can be a significant source of free targeted traffic for member sites if that topsite becomes popular. After several early search engines failed, some people thought topsites might replace them.
Randomize humor
You know you''re a redneck if you have refused to watch the Academy Awards since "Smokey and the Bandit" was snubbed for best picture.
Humor of the day
A blonde went to a flight school insisting she wanted to learn to fly.
As all the planes were currently in use, the owner agreed to instruct
her by radio on how to pilot the solo helicopter.
He took her out, showed her how to start it and gave her the basics,
and sent her on her way.
After she climbed 1000 feet, she radioed in.
"I''m doing great! I love it!
The view is so beautiful, and I''m starting to get the hang of this."
After 2000 feet, she radioed again, saying how easy it was to fly.
The instructor watched her climb over 3000 feet, and was beginning to
worry that she hadn''t radioed in.
A few minutes later, he watched in horror as she crashed about half a
mile away.
He ran over and pulled her from the wreckage.
When he asked what happened, she said,
"I don''t know! Everything was going fine, but as I got higher, I was
starting to get cold.
I can barely remember anything after I turned off the big fan!"