Nevada Lawyer Also

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List of web directories
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

A web directory is a listing of websites organized in a hierarchy or interconnected list of categories.

The following is a list of web directory services for which Wikipedia has articles.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 Directories
o 1.1 General
o 1.2 Specialist
* 2 Defunct directories
* 3 See also
* 4 External links

[edit] Directories

[edit] General

* Ansearch - Web search and Directories focusing on the US, UK, Australia and New Zealand.
* BUBL - A free database of non-commercial websites, organised using the Dewey Decimal classification system.
* Best of the Web Directory - Lists content rich, well designed websites categorized both by topic and by region.
* GoGuides - Searchable human edited web directory categorized by topic and location. Includes an image search and updated news.
* JoeAnt - A community of editors from the now-defunct Go.com volunteer edited directory.
* Open Directory Project (aka DMoz or ODP) - The largest directory of the web. Its open content is mirrored at many sites, including the Google Directory.
* Starting Point Directory - A human edited general directory organizing sites by category.
* World Wide Web Virtual Library (VLIB) - The oldest directory of the Web.
* Yahoo! Directory - The first service Yahoo! offered.

[edit] Specialist

* Business.com - Business directory which charges a fee for review and operates as a Pay per click search engine.
* VFunk - Online directory that specializes in listing and categorizing global dance music & urban lifestyle listings.

[edit] Defunct directories

* LookSmart - Operated several vertical directories from 1995 to 2006.
* Lycos' TOP 5% - From 1995 until 2000 it aimed to list the web's top 5% of websites.
* Zeal - Volunteer-built web directory. It was introduced in 1999, acquired by LookSmart in 2000, and shut down in 2006.

[edit] See also

* List of internet search engines

[edit] External links

* Internet Directories at the Open Directory Project

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_web_directories"
Categories: Web directories | Internet-related lists
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Las Vegas Nevada Lawyer Howard Roitman: Web Directorys

2008-10-11T10:06:00.000-07:00

Library of Congress: Las Vegas Nevada Lawyer Howard Roitman

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About Us | Practice Areas | Resource Center | When To Call
Contact Us | Case Submission Form | Site Map | Home

Howard R. Roitman, Esq. has been practicing law for 22 years. Howard Roitman is one of the first attorneys to be recognized by the State Bar of Nevada as a Certified Specialist in Estate Planning. He is a member of the Bar in Nevada, California, New York, and the District of Columbia. He is a graduate of Georgetown University Law Center (JD in 1984 and LL.M in taxation in 1985), and the Harvard University Mediation Program (2004). He is a Certified Financial Planner (CFP®), Charted Life Underwriter (CLU), and a Chartered Financial Consultant (ChFC).

Click on the following links for additional information.
National Association of Estate Planners and CouncilsNational Association of Estate Planners and Councils Georgetown University Law Center Harvard University Mediation Program

Certified Financial Planner (CFP®)

Charted Life Underwriter (CLU)

Chartered Financial Consultant (ChFC)
Nevada State Bar California State Bar New York State Bar The District of Columbia Bar

Library of Congress

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search

Collection
Library of Congress

Established	1800
Location	Washington, D.C.
Branches	n/a
Size	30,011,749 Books (138,313,427 total Items)^[1]
Access and use
Circulation	library does not publicly circulate
Population served	535 members of the United States Congress, their staff, and members of the public
Other information
Budget	$600,417,000^[2]
Director	James H. Billington (Librarian of Congress)
Staff	3,783 ^[3]
Website	http://www.loc.gov

The Library of Congress is the de facto national library of the United States and the research arm of the United States Congress. Located in three buildings in Washington, D.C., it is the largest library in the world by shelf space and holds the largest number of books. Its collections include more than 32 million catalogued books and other print materials in 470 languages; more than 61 million manuscripts; the largest rare book collection in North America, including the rough draft of the Declaration of Independence, a Gutenberg Bible (one of only four perfect vellum copies known to exist)^[4]; over 1 million US government publications; 1 million issues of world newspapers spanning the past three centuries; 33,000 bound newspaper volumes; 500,000 microfilm reels; over 6,000 comic book^[5] titles; the world's largest collection of legal materials; films; 4.8 million maps; sheet music; 2.7 million sound recordings; more than 13.7 million prints and photographic images including fine and popular art pieces and architectural drawings; the Betts Stradivarius; and the Cassavetti Stradivarius. The head of the Library is the Librarian of Congress, currently James H. Billington.

[hide]

[edit] History

Construction of the Thomas Jefferson Building, from July 8, 1888 to May 15, 1894.

[edit] Origins and Jefferson's donation (1800–1851)

The Library of Congress was established on April 24, 1800, when President John Adams signed an Act of Congress providing for the transfer of the seat of government from Philadelphia to the new capital city of Washington. Part of the legislation appropriated $5,000 "for the purchase of such books as may be necessary for the use of Congress ..., and for fitting up a suitable apartment for containing them...." Books were ordered from London and the collection, consisting of 740 books and 30 maps, was housed in the new Capitol.^[6] Although the collection covered a variety of topics, the bulk of the materials were legal in nature, reflecting Congress' role as a maker of laws.

Thomas Jefferson played an important role in the Library's early formation, signing into law on January 26, 1802 the first law establishing the structure of the Library of Congress. The law established the presidentially appointed post of Librarian of Congress and a Joint Committee on the Library to regulate and oversee the Library, as well as giving the president and vice president the ability to borrow books.^[6] The Library of Congress was destroyed in August 1814, when invading British troops set fire to the Capitol building and the small library of 3,000 volumes within.^[6]

Within a month, former President Jefferson offered his personal library^[7]^[8]as a replacement. Jefferson had spent 50 years accumulating a wide variety of books, including ones in foreign languages and volumes of philosophy, science, literature, and other topics not normally viewed as part of a legislative library, such as cookbooks, writing that, "I do not know that it contains any branch of science which Congress would wish to exclude from their collection; there is, in fact, no subject to which a Member of Congress may not have occasion to refer." In January 1815, Congress accepted Jefferson's offer, appropriating $23,950 for his 6,487 books.^[6]

[edit] Weakening (1851–1865)

The antebellum period was difficult for the Library. During the 1850s the Smithsonian Institution's librarian Charles Coffin Jewett aggressively tried to move that organization towards becoming the United States' national library. His efforts were blocked by the Smithsonian's Secretary Joseph Henry, who advocated a focus on scientific research and publication and favored the Library of Congress' development into the national library. Henry's dismissal of Jewett in July 1854 ended the Smithsonian's attempts to become the national library, and in 1866 Henry transferred the Smithsonian's forty thousand-volume library to the Library of Congress.^[6]

On December 24, 1851 the largest fire in the Library's history destroyed 35,000 books, about two-thirds of the Library's 55,000 book collection, including two-thirds of Jefferson's original donation.^[6] Congress in 1852 quickly appropriated $168,700 to replace the lost books but not for the acquisition of new materials. This marked the start of a conservative period in the Library's administration under Librarian John Silva Meehan and Joint Committee Chairman James A. Pearce, who worked to restrict the Library's activities.^[6] In 1857, Congress transferred the Library's public document distribution activities to the Department of the Interior and its international book exchange program to the Department of State. The centralization of copyright offices into the United States Patent Office in 1859 ended the Library's thirteen year role as a depository of all copyrighted books and pamphlets. Abraham Lincoln's political appointment of John G. Stephenson as Librarian of Congress in 1861 further weakened the Library; Stephenson's focus was on non-library affairs, including service as a volunteer aide-de-camp at the battles of Chancellorsville and Gettysburg during the American Civil War. By the conclusion of the war, the Library of Congress had a staff of seven for a collection of eighty thousand volumes.^[6]

[edit] Spofford's expansion (1865–1897)

The Library of Congress inside the U.S. Capitol Building c. 1890

The Library of Congress reasserted itself during the latter half of the 19th century under Librarian Ainsworth Rand Spofford, who directed the Library from 1865 to 1897. Aided by an overall expansion of the federal government and a favorable political climate, Spofford built broad bipartisan support for the Library as a national library and a legislative resource, began comprehensively collecting Americana and American literature, and led the construction of a new building to house the Library, and transformed the Librarian of Congress position into one of strength and independence.^[6] Between 1865 and 1870, Congress appropriated funds for the construction of the Thomas Jefferson Building, placed all copyright registration and deposit activities under the Library's control, and restored the Library's international book exchange. The Library also acquired the vast libraries of both the Smithsonian and historian Peter Force, strengthening its scientific and Americana collections significantly. By 1876, the Library of Congress had 300,000 volumes and was tied with Boston Public Library as the nation's largest library. When the Library moved from the Capitol building to its new headquarters in 1897, it had over 840,000 volumes, 40% of which had been acquired through copyright deposit.^[6]

Some of the Library of Congress' holdings awaiting shelving inside the newly opened Thomas Jefferson Building

A year before the Library's move to its new location, the Joint Library Committee held a session of hearings to assess the condition of the Library and plan for its future growth and possible reorganization. Spofford and six experts sent by the American Library Association, including future Librarian of Congress Herbert Putnam and Melvil Dewey of the New York State Library, testified before the committee that the Library should continue its expansion towards becoming a true national library.^[6] Based on the hearings and with the assistance of Senators Justin Morrill of Vermont and Daniel Voorhees of Indiana, Congress more than doubled the Library's staff from 42 to 108 and established new administrative units for all aspects of the Library's collection. Congress also strengthened the office of Librarian of Congress to govern the Library and make staff appointments, as well as requiring Senate approval for presidential appointees to the position.^[6]

[edit] Post-reorganization (1897–1939)

Main Library of Congress building at the start of the 20th century

The Library of Congress, spurred by the 1897 reorganization, began to grow and develop more rapidly. Spofford's successor John Russell Young, though only in office for two years, overhauled the Library's bureaucracy, used his connections as a former diplomat to acquire more materials from around the world, and established the Library's first assistance programs for the blind and physically disabled.^[6] Young's successor Herbert Putnam held the office for forty years from 1899 to 1939, entering into the position two years before the Library became the first in the United States to hold one million volumes.^[6] Putnam focused his efforts on making the Library more accessible and useful for the public and for other libraries. He instituted the interlibrary loan service, transforming the Library of Congress into what he referred to as a "library of last resort".^[9] Putnam also expanded Library access to "scientific investigators and duly qualified individuals" and began publishing primary sources for the benefit of scholars.^[6]

Putnam's tenure also saw increasing diversity in the Library's acquisitions. In 1903 he persuaded President Theodore Roosevelt to transfer by executive order the papers of the Founding Fathers from the State Department to the Library of Congress. Putnam expanded foreign acquisitions as well, including the 1904 purchase of a four-thousand volume library of Indica, the 1906 purchase of G. V. Yudin's eighty-thousand volume Russian library, the 1908 Schatz collection of early opera librettos, and the early 1930s purchase of the Russian Imperial Collection, consisting of 2,600 volumes from the library of the Romanov family on a variety of topics. Collections of Hebraica and Chinese and Japanese works were also acquired.^[6] Congress even took the initiative to acquire materials for the Library in one occasion, when in 1929 Congressman Ross Collins of Mississippi successfully proposed the $1.5 million purchase of Otto Vollbehr's collection of incunabula, including one of four remaining perfect vellum copies of the Gutenberg Bible.^[6]

The display of the Gutenberg Bible in the Library of Congress

In 1914 Putnam established the Legislative Reference Service as a separative administrative unit of the Library. Based in the Progressive era's philosophy of science as a problem-solver, and modeled after successful research branches of state legislatures, the LRS would provide informed answers to Congressional research inquiries on almost any topic.^[6] In 1925 Congress passed an act allowing the Library of Congress to establish a trust fund board to accept donations and endowments, giving the Library a role as a patron of the arts. The Library received the donations and endowments of prominent individuals such as John D. Rockefeller, James B. Wilbur and Archer M. Huntington. Gertrude Clarke Whittall donated five Stradivarius violins to the Library and Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge's donations paid for a concert hall within the Library of Congress building and the establishment of an honorarium for the Music Division. A number of chairs and consultantships were established from the donations, the most well-known of which is the Poet Laureate Consultant.^[6]

The Library's expansion eventually filled the Library's Main Building despite shelving expansions in 1910 and 1927, forcing the Library to expand into a new structure. Congress acquired nearby land in 1928 and approved construction of the Annex Building (later the John Adams Building) in 1930. Although delayed during the Depression years, it was completed in 1938 and opened to the public in 1939.^[6]

[edit] Modern history (1939— )

Erotica, mural painting by George Randolph Barse (1861-1938) in the Library of Congress

Elihu Vedder's Minerva of Peace mosaic

When Putnam retired in 1939, President Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed Archibald MacLeish as his successor. Occupying the post from 1939 to 1944 during the height of World War II, MacLeish became the most visible Librarian of Congress in the Library's history. MacLeish encouraged librarians to oppose totalitarianism on behalf of democracy; dedicated the South Reading Room of the Adams Building to Thomas Jefferson, commissioning artist Ezra Winter to paint four themed murals for the room; and established a "democracy alcove" in the Main Reading Room of the Jefferson Building for important documents such as the Declaration, Constitution and Federalist Papers.^[6] Even the Library of Congress assisted during the war effort, ranging from the storage of the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution in Fort Knox for safekeeping to researching weather data on the Himalayas for Air Force pilots.^[6] MacLeish resigned in 1944 to become Assistant Secretary of State, and President Harry Truman appointed Luther H. Evans as Librarian of Congress. Evans, who served until 1953, expanded the Library's acquisitions, cataloging and bibliographic services as much as the fiscal-minded Congress would allow, but his primary achievement was the creation of Library of Congress Missions around the world. Missions played a variety of roles in the postwar world: the mission in San Francisco assisted participants in the meeting that established the United Nations, the mission in Europe acquired European publications for the Library of Congress and other American libraries, and the mission in Japan aided in the creation of the National Diet Library.^[6]

Evans' successor L. Quincy Mumford took over in 1953. Mumford's tenure, lasting until 1974, saw the initiation of the construction of the James Madison Memorial Building, the third Library of Congress building. Mumford directed the Library during a period of increased educational spending, the windfall of which allowed the Library to devote energies towards establishing new acquisition centers abroad, including in Cairo and New Delhi. In 1967 the Library began experimenting with book preservation techniques through a Preservation Office, which grew to become the largest library research and conservation effort in the United States.^[6] Mumford's administration also saw the last major public debate about the Library of Congress' role as both a legislative library and a national library. A 1962 memorandum by Douglas Bryant of the Harvard University Library, compiled at the request of Joint Library Committee chairman Claiborne Pell, proposed a number of institutional reforms, including expansion of national activities and services and various organizational changes, all of which to shift the Library more towards its national role over its legislative role. Bryant even suggested possibly changing the name of the Library of Congress, which was rebuked by Mumford as "unspeakable violence to tradition".^[6] Debate continued within the library community until the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1970 shifted the Library back towards its legislative roles, placing greater focus on research for Congress and congressional committees and renaming the Legislative Reference Service to the Congressional Research Service.^[6]

After Mumford retired in 1974, Gerald Ford appointed Daniel J. Boorstin as Librarian. Boorstin's first challenge was the move to the new Madison Building, which took place between 1980 and 1982. The move released pressures on staff and shelf space, allowing Boorstin to focus on other areas of Library administration such as acquisitions and collections. Taking advantage of steady budgetary growth, from $116 million in 1975 to over $250 million by 1987, Boorstin actively participated in enhancing ties with scholars, authors, publishers, cultural leaders, and the business community. His active and prolific role changed the post of Librarian of Congress so that by the time he retired in 1987, the New York Times called it "perhaps the leading intellectual public position in the nation."^[6] Ronald Reagan appointed James H. Billington as the thirteenth Librarian of Congress in 1987, a post he holds as of 2008. Billington took advantage of new technological advancements and the Internet to link the Library to educational institutions around the country in 1991. The end of the Cold War also enabled the Library to develop relationships with newly open Eastern European nations, helping them to establish parliamentary libraries of their own.^[6]

In late November 2005, the Library announced intentions to launch the World Digital Library, digitally preserving books and other objects from all world cultures.

[edit] Buildings of the Library

The Library of Congress is physically housed in three buildings in Washington, D.C..

[edit] Thomas Jefferson Building

Main article: Thomas Jefferson Building

The Thomas Jefferson Building is located between Independence Avenue and East Capitol Street on First Street SE. It first opened in 1897 as the main building of the Library. Known originally as the Library of Congress Building or Main Building, it took its present name on June 13, 1980.

[edit] John Adams Building

Main article: John Adams Building

The John Adams Building is located between Independence Avenue and East Capitol Street on 2nd Street SE. It opened in 1938 as an annex to the main building. Between April 13, 1976 and June 13, 1980, the John Adams Building was known as the Thomas Jefferson Building.

[edit] James Madison Memorial Building

Main article: James Madison Memorial Building

The James Madison Memorial Building is located between First and Second Streets on Independence Avenue SE. It opened in 1981 as the new headquarters of the Library. The James Madison Memorial Building also serves as the official memorial to James Madison. It houses, among other materials, the Law Library of Congress.

[edit] Holdings

Library of Congress, Thomas Jefferson Building.

Interior view of the Library of Congress

The Library developed a system of book classification called Library of Congress Classification (LCC) which is used by most US research and university libraries, although most public libraries continue to use the Dewey decimal system.

The Library serves as a legal repository for copyright protection and copyright registration, and as the base for the United States Copyright Office. Regardless of whether they register their copyright, all publishers are required to submit two complete copies of their published works to the Library—this requirement is known as mandatory deposit.^[10] Parties wishing not to publish, need only submit one copy of their work. Nearly 22,000 new items published in the U.S. arrive every business day at the Library. Contrary to popular belief, however, the Library does not retain all of these works in its permanent collection, although it does add an average of 10,000 items per day. Rejected items are used in trades with other libraries around the world, distributed to federal agencies, or donated to schools, communities, and other organizations within the United States.^[11] As is true of many similar libraries, the Library of Congress retains copies of every publication in the English language which is deemed significant.

The Guinness Book of World Records currently lists the Library of Congress as the "World's Largest Library".^[12] This apparently is based on the shelf space the collection occupies; the Library of Congress states that its collection fills about 530 miles (850 km),^[13] while the British Library, reports about 388 miles (625 km) of shelves.^[14] The Library of Congress holds about 130 million items with 29 million books against approximately 150 million items with 25 million books for the British Library.^[13]^[14]

The Library of Congress is usually quoted as occupying, if digitized and stored as plain text, 20 terabytes of information (10 in other quotations), based on the amount of cataloged books in the Library of Congress classification system (20 million in 2007^[15]) and estimating one megabyte of text per book^[16]. This leads many people to conclude that 20 terabytes is equivalent to the entire holdings of the Library, but this is misleading because the Library contains many items in addition to books, such as manuscripts, photographs, maps, and sound recordings^[15], that, if digitized, would amount to much more information. The Library currently has no plans for systematic digitization of any significant portion of its books.

Library of Congress

The Library makes millions of digital objects, comprising tens of terabytes, available at its American Memory site. American Memory is a source for public domain image resources, as well as audio, video, and archived Web content. Nearly all of the lists of holdings, the catalogs of the library, can be consulted directly on its web site. Librarians all over the world consult these catalogs, through the Web or through other media better suited to their needs, when they need to catalog for their collection a book published in the United States. They use the Library of Congress Control Number to make sure of the exact identity of the book.

The Library of Congress also provides an on-line archive of the proceedings of the U.S. Congress at THOMAS, including bill text, Congressional Record text, bill summary and status, the Congressional Record Index, and the United States Constitution.

The Library also administers the National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped, a talking and braille library program provided to more than 766,000 Americans.

[edit] Using the Library

Library of Congress reading room

The library is open to the general public for academic research, and runs tours for visitors. Only those who are issued a "Reader Identification Card" may enter the reading rooms and access the collection. The Reader Identification Card is available in the Madison building to persons who are at least 16 years of age upon presentation of a government issued picture identification (e.g., driver's license, state ID card or passport). However, only members of Congress, Supreme Court Justices, their staff, Library of Congress staff and certain other government officials can actually remove items from the library buildings. Members of the general public with Reader Identification Cards must use items from the library collection inside the reading rooms only; they cannot remove library items from the reading rooms or the library buildings. During the 110th Congress, in the Fall, United States House of Representatives Pages were given Library of Congress Reader Cards for the first time in the Page Program's history, giving them access to the large reading rooms available in the Library of Congress. Pages can be as young as 16 years of age.

Since 1902, libraries in the United States have been able to request books and other items through interlibrary loan from the Library of Congress if these items are not readily available elsewhere. Through this, the Library of Congress has served as a "library of last resort", according to former Librarian of Congress Herbert Putnam.^[9]

[edit] Annual events

The National Book Festival
Founder's Day Celebration
Gershwin Prize for Popular Song
Archives Fair
Judith P. Austin Memorial Lecture
Davidson Fellows Reception

[edit] See also

The Great Hall interior

[edit] References

^ 2007 At A Glance [1]
^ 2007 At A Glance[2]
^ Year 2006 at a glance
^ See Gutenberg's Bibles— Where to Find Them; http://www.octavo.com/editions/gtnbbl/index.html; http://www.loc.gov/rr/rarebook/guide/europe.html.
^ "About the Serial and Government Publications Division". The Library of Congress (2006-04-07). Retrieved on 2006-08-08.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x ^y ^z ^aa ^ab "Jefferson's Legacy: A Brief History of the Library of Congress". Library of Congress (2006-03-06). Retrieved on 2008-01-14.
^ Thomas Jefferson's personal library at Library Thing, based on scholarship http://www.librarything.com/catalog.php?view=ThomasJefferson
^ Library Thing Profile Page for Thomas Jefferson's library, summarizing contents and indicating sources http://www.librarything.com/profile/ThomasJefferson
^ ^a ^b "Interlibrary Loan (Collections Access, Management and Loan Division, Library of Congress". Library of Congress website (2007-10-25). Retrieved on 2007-12-04.
^ "Mandatory Deposit". Copyright.gov. Retrieved on 2006-08-08.
^ "Fascinating Facts". Library of Congress. Retrieved on 2006-08-08.
^ "Largest Library". Guinness Book of World Records. Retrieved on 2006-08-08.
^ ^a ^b "About the Library". Library of Congress. Retrieved on 2006-08-08.
^ ^a ^b "Did You Know?". British Library. Retrieved on 2006-08-08.
^ ^a ^b "Library of Congress General Information". Library of Congress (2007). Retrieved on 2008-09-03.
^ "Entire Library of Congress" (2005). Retrieved on 2008-09-03.

[edit] External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to:

Library of Congress

The Library of Congress website
- History of the Library of Congress
- American Memory
- Search the Library of Congress catalog
- thomas.loc.gov, legislative information
Works by the Library of Congress at Project Gutenberg
Standards, The Library of Congress
Library Of Congress Meeting Notices and Rule Changes from The Federal Register RSS Feed
Library of Congress photos on Flickr
Outdoor sculpture at the Library of Congress

Library of Congress is at coordinates 38°53′20″N 77°00′16″W / 38.888841, -77.004531 (Library of Congress)Coordinates: 38°53′20″N 77°00′16″W / 38.888841, -77.004531 (Library of Congress)

[show] v • d • e United States Capitol Complex

United States Capitol

House	Cannon \| Ford \| Longworth \| Rayburn \| O'Neill (demolished - 2002)

Senate	Dirksen \| Hart \| Russell

Library of Congress	Adams Building \| Jefferson Building \| Madison Building

Others	Botanic Garden \| Power Plant \| Reflection Pool \| Supreme Court \| Marshall Judiciary Building \| Visitor Center

[show] v • d • e United States Congress (House of Representatives, Senate — 110th Congress)

Members	Congress: Current, Freshmen, Longest serving \| House: Current by seniority, Former members, Oldest living \| Senate: Current by age, Current by seniority; Former, Former still living, Age/seniority, Expelled/censured, Classes

Leaders	House: Speaker (list), Party leaders, Party whips, Dem. caucus, Rep. conference, Dean \| Senate: President pro tempore (list), Party leaders, Assistant party leaders, Dem. Caucus (Chair, Secretary, Policy comm. chair), Rep. Conference (Chair, Vice-Chair, Policy comm. chair), Dean

Groups	African Americans, Asian Pacific Americans, Caucuses, Committees, Hispanic Americans, Senate Women, House Women

Agencies, Employees & Offices	Architect of the Capitol, Capitol Guide Service (board), Capitol Police (board), Chiefs of Staff, GAO, Government Printing Office, Law Revision Counsel, Librarian of Congress, Poet laureate \| House: Chaplain, Chief Administrative Officer, Clerk, Doorkeeper, Emergency Planning, Preparedness, and Operations, Historian, Page (board), Parliamentarian, Postmaster, Reading clerk, Recording Studio, Sergeant at Arms \| Senate: Chaplain, Curator, Historian, Librarian, Page, Parliamentarian, Secretary, Sergeant at Arms

Politics & Procedure	Act of Congress (list), Caucuses, Committees, Hearings, Joint session, Oversight, Party divisions, Rider, Sponsorship \| House: Committees, History, Procedures, Mace of the House \| Senate: Committees, Filibuster, History, Jefferson's Manual, Traditions, VPs' tie-breaking votes

Buildings	Botanic Garden, Capitol, Capitol Complex, Office buildings (House: Cannon, Ford, Longworth, Rayburn, O'Neill (demolished), Senate: Dirksen, Hart, Russell)

Research	Biographical directory, Congressional Quarterly, Congressional Record, Congressional Research Service, Library of Congress (Law Library, Copyright Office), The Hill, Roll Call, THOMAS

Misc	List of lists, Congressional districts (by area), Power of enforcement, Scandals

Websites: House of Representatives \| Senate

[show] v • d • e U.S. National Register of Historic Places

Keeper of the Register · History of the National Register of Historic Places · Property types · Historic district · Contributing property

List of entries National Park Service · National Historic Landmarks · National Battlefields · National Historic Sites · National Historical Parks · National Memorials · National Monuments

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Library_of_Congress"

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Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a U.S. registered 501(c)(3) tax-deductible nonprofit charity.
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News Las Vegas Lawyer Howard Roitman

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Networking Web Sites Howard Roitman Las Vegas Nevada Lawyer

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List of social networking websites

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search

This is a list of major social networking websites.

Please note the list is non-exhaustive, but is limited to some notable, well known sites.

Name	Description/Focus	Registered users	Registration	Global Alexa^[1] Page ranking (May 08)
Adult FriendFinder	Adults -- for finding friends or sex partners.	&0000000000230000.000000230,000^[2]	Open	&0000000000000042.00000042^[3]
Advogato	Free and open source software developers	&0000000000013575.00000013,575^[4]	Open	&0000000000118513.000000118,513^[5]
Amie Street	Music		Open	&0000000000029808.00000029,808^[6]
ANobii	Books		Open	&0000000000014345.00000014,345^[7]
aSmallWorld	European jet set and social elite	&0000000000270000.000000270,000^[8]	Invite-only	&0000000000009306.0000009,306^[9]
ASUIsTalking	General, School, College.		Open with Arizona State University email address
Avatars United	Online games.		Open
Authorstream	PowerPoint Presentation Sharing - General		Open	&0000000000018076.00000018,076^[10]
Badoo	General, Popular in Europe	&0000000013000000.00000013,000,000^[11]	Open to people 18 and older	&0000000000000213.000000213^[12]
Bahu	General, Popular in France, Belgium and Europe	&0000000001000000.0000001,000,000^[13]	Open to people 13 and older	&0000000000002946.0000002,946^[14]
Bebo	General, Popular in the US, UK, Ireland, NZ and the Pacific Islands	&0000000040000000.00000040,000,000^[15]	Open to people 13 and older	&0000000000000108.000000108^[16]
Biip	Norwegian Community.	&0000000000013476.000000	Requires Norwegian phone number.
BlackPlanet	African-Americans	&0000000020000000.00000020,000,000^[17]	Open	&0000000000000901.000000901^[18]
Broadcaster.com	Video sharing and webcam chat	&0000000000322715.000000322,715^[19]	Open
Buzznet	Music and pop-culture	&0000000010000000.00000010,000,000^[20]	Open	&0000000000000498.000000498^[21]
CafeMom	Mothers	&0000000001250000.0000001,250,000^[22]	Open to moms and moms-to-be	&0000000000003090.0000003,090^[23]
Cake Financial	Investing		Open
Capazoo	General (blogs, photos, music, videos)		Open
Care2	Green living and social activism	&0000000008942968.0000008,942,968^[24]	Open
Classmates.com	School, college, work and the military	&0000000050000000.00000050,000,000^[25]	Open	&0000000000000923.000000923^[26]
Cloob	General. Popular in Iran.		Open
College Tonight	College students.		requires an e-mail address with an ".edu" ending
Consumating	"Consumeetings"		Closed (Site closed down in March 2008)
CouchSurfing	Hospitality		Open
Cyworld	South Koreans	&0000000021000000.00000021,000,000^[27]	Open	&0000000000000223.000000223^[28]
DeviantART	Art community	8,000,000	Open	&0000000000000107.000000107^[29]
DontStayIn	Clubbing (primarily UK)		Open
Elftown	Community and wiki around Fantasy and sci-fi.	&0000000000185000.000000185,000^[30]	Open, approval needed
Eons.com	For baby boomers		Open to people 13 and older	13,675^[31]
Experience Project	Life experiences		Open
Facebook	General.	&0000000124000000.000000124,000,000^[32]	Open to people 13 and older.	&0000000000000005.0000005^[33]
Faceparty	General. Popular UK.	&0000000000200000.000000200,000^[34]	Open to people 16 and older.	&0000000000002481.0000002,481^[35]
Fetlife	People who are into BDSM	&0000000000032500.00000032,500^[36]	Open to people "of [legal] age to see adult content"	&0000000000054198.00000054,198^[37]
Flixster	Movies	&0000000063000000.00000063,000,000^[38]	Open to people 13 and older	&0000000000000309.000000309^[39]
Flickr	Photo sharing, commenting, photography related networking, worldwide		Open	&0000000000000037.00000037^[40]
Fotolog	Photoblogging. Popular in South America and Spain.	&0000000015000000.00000015,000,000^[41]	Open	&0000000000000057.00000057^[42]
Friends Reunited	UK based. School, college, work, sport and streets	&0000000019000000.00000019,000,000^[43]	Open	&0000000000008052.0000008,052^[44]
Friendster	General. Popular in Southeast Asian countries such as Thailand, Philippines and Singapore. Not popular in North America and Europe.	&0000000080000000.00000080,000,000^[45]	Open to people 16 and older.	&0000000000000035.00000035^[46]
Frühstückstreff	General		Open
Fubar	dating, an "online bar" for 18 and older	&0000000001200000.0000001,200,000^[47]	Open	&0000000000002609.0000002,609^[48]
Gaia Online	Anime and games		Open
Gather	Article, picture, and video sharing, as well as group discussions	&0000000000465000.000000465,000^[49]	Open
Geni.com	Families, genealogy	&0000000015000000.00000015,000,000^[50]	Open
Goodreads	Library cataloging, book lovers		Open	5,305^[51]
Gossipreport.com	Anonymous gossip		Open to people 16 and older
Grono.net	Poland		Invite-only
GuildCafe	Online games		Open
Habbo	General. Over 31 communities worldwide. Chat Room and user profiles.	&0000000100000000.000000100,000,000^[52]^[53]	Open to people 13 and older	&0000000000004050.0000004,050^[54]
hi5	General. Popular in Portugal, Cyprus, Romania, Thailand and Latin America.	&0000000080000000.00000080,000,000^[55]	Open to people 13 and older	&0000000000000016.00000016^[56]
Hospitality Club	Hospitality	&0000000000328629.000000328,629^[57]	Open
Hyves	Most popular Dutch social network, especially for students	&0000000004000000.0000004,000,000^[58]	Open	&0000000000000216.000000216^[59]
imeem	Music, Video, Photos, Blogs	&0000000024000000.00000024,000,000^[60]	Open	&0000000000000140.000000140^[61]
IRC-Galleria	Finland	&0000000000500000.000000500,000^[62]	Open to Finnish speaking people 12 and older
itsmy	Mobile community worldwide, blogging, friends, personal TV-shows	&0000000002500000.0000002,500,000.^[63]
iWiW	Hungary	&0000000001700000.0000001,700,000^[64]	Invite-only
Jaiku	General. Owned by Google.		Open to people 13 and older
kaioo	General, nonprofit	&0000000000030000.00000030,000^[65]
Last.fm	Music	&0000000021000000.00000021,000,000^[66]	Open to people 13 and older	&0000000000000262.000000262^[67]
LibraryThing	Book lovers	&0000000000400000.000000400,000^[68]	Open to people 13 and older
lifeknot	Shared interests, hobbies		Open to people 18 and older.
LinkedIn	Business	&0000000027000000.00000027,000,000^[69]	Open	&0000000000000211.000000211^[70]
LiveJournal	Blogging	&0000000016723587.00000016,723,587^[71]	Open (OpenID)	&0000000000000056.00000056^[72]
LunarStorm	Sweden		Open
MEETin	General		Open
Meetup.com	General. Used to plan offline meetings for people interested in various activities.		Open to people 18 and older.
MiGente.com	Latinos	&0000000002800000.0000002,800,000^[73]	Open	&0000000000005266.0000005,266^[74]
Mixi	Japan	&0000000017980000.00000017,980,000^[75]	Invite-only	&0000000000000064.00000064^[76]
mobikade	mobile community, UK only		Open to people 18 and older
MocoSpace	mobile community, worldwide	&0000000003000000.0000003,000,000^[77]	Open to people 14 and older
MOG	Music		Open to people 14 and older
Multiply	"Real world" relationships	&0000000009000000.0000009,000,000^[78]	Open to people 13 and older	&0000000000000150.000000150^[79]
Muxlim	Muslim portal site	&0000000000050000.00000050,000^[80]	Open to people 13 and older	&0000000000094338.00000094,338^[81]
MyChurch	Christian Churches	&0000000000144295.000000144,295^[82]	Open
MyHeritage	family-oriented social network service		Open
MySpace	General. Popular in the United States, Canada and Europe.	&0000000246351193.000000246,351,193^[83]	Open to ages 14 and up.	&0000000000000006.0000006^[67]
My Net Kings	Business Networking	&0000000000025000.00000025,000^[84]	Open to all business professionals!	&0000000002234056.0000002,234,056^[85]
myYearbook	General	&0000000005100000.0000005,100,000^[86]	Open to age 13 and up & Grades 9 and up	&0000000000000894.000000894^[87]
Nasza-klasa.pl	School, college and friends. Popular in Poland.	&0000000011000000.00000011,000,000^[88]	Open
Nabuur	Online Volunteering		Open
Netlog	General. Popular in Europe. Formerly known as Facebox and Redbox.	&0000000036000000.00000036,000,000^[89] ^[90]	Open	&0000000000000098.00000098^[91]
Nettby	Norwegian Community.		Open
Nexopia	Canada	&0000000001400000.0000001,400,000^[92]	Open to people 14 and older	4,362^[93]
Ning	Users create their own social websites and social networks		Open	&0000000000000566.000000566
Odnoklassniki.ru	General. Popular in Russia	&0000000010000000.00000010,000,000	Open	&0000000000000040.00000040
OkCupid	Social networking and dating		Open to people 18 and older
Orkut	Owned by Google. Popular in Brazil, Paraguay and India. Gaining some popularity in the USA and Canada.	&0000000067000000.00000067,000,000^[94]	Open to people 18 and older, (Google login)	&0000000000000011.00000011^[95]
OUTeverywhere	Gay/LGBTQ Community		Open
Passado	General		Open
Passportstamp	Travel		Open
PerfSpot	General w/International focus & claim to largest media collection of social networks	&0000000020000000.00000020,000,000^[96]	Open	&0000000000000072.00000072^[97]
Pingsta	Collaborative platform for the world's Internetwork Experts		Invite-only, only Internet Experts
Plaxo	Business	&0000000015000000.00000015,000,000^[98]	Open
Playahead	Swedish, Danish,Norwegian teenagers		Open
Playboy U	Online college community		Open to college students with .edu e-mail address
Plurk	Micro-blogging, RSS, updates		Open	27,061^[99]
Pownce	Websites, files, and short updates		Open
ProfileHeaven	British teens		Open to people 13 and older
quarterlife	A social network for artists, filmmakers, musicians, and creative people		Open to people 14 and older
RateItAll	General (consumer ratings)		Open
Ravelry	Knitting and crochet	&0000000000080000.00000080,000^[100]	Invite-only while in beta
Reunion.com	Locating friends and family, keeping in touch	&0000000048000000.00000048,000,000^[101]	Open	&0000000000002311.0000002,311^[102]
Ryze	Business	&0000000000500000.000000500,000^[103]	Open
scispace.net	Collaborative network site for scientists		By invitation, but can request an invitation
Shelfari	Books		Open
Skyrock	Leading Social Network in French-speaking world	&0000000022000000.00000022,000,000^[104]	Open	&0000000000000041.00000041^[105]
Sonico.com	General. Popular in Latin America and Spanish and Portuguese speaking regions.	&0000000017000000.00000017,000,000^[106]^[107]	Open to people 13 and older.	&0000000000000297.000000297^[108]
Soundpedia	Music		Open
Sportsvite	Recreational sports	&0000000000022000.00000022,000^[109]	Open
Stickam	Live video streaming and chat.	&0000000002000000.0000002,000,000^[110]	Open
Student.com	International teens and colleges		Open
StudiVZ	University students, mostly in the German-speaking countries	&0000000008000000.0000008,000,000^[111]	Open
Tagged.com	General	&0000000030000000.00000030,000,000^[112]	Open	&0000000000000236.000000236^[113]
Taltopia	Online artistic community		Open
TravBuddy.com	Travel		Open
Travellerspoint	Travel		Open
tribe.net	General		Open	&0000000000003517.0000003,517^[114]
Trombi.com	French subsidiary of Classmates.com	&0000000004400000.0000004,400,000^[115]	Open
Tuenti.com	General. Very Popular in Spain		Invite-only	&0000000000000587.000000587^[116]
Twitter	Micro-blogging, RSS, updates	&0000000002200000.0000002,200,000 ^[117]	Open	&0000000000001970.0000001,970^[118]
V Kontakte	Russian social network.	&0000000016000000.00000016,000,000^[119]	Open	&0000000000000034.00000034^[120]
Vampirefreaks	Gothic and industrial subculture	&0000000001725604.0000001,725,604 ^[121]	Open to users 13 and over
Vox	Blogging		Open
WAYN	Travel and lifestyle	&0000000010000000.00000010,000,000^[122]	Open to people 18 and older	&0000000000000823.000000823^[123]
WebBiographies	Genealogy and biography		Open
Windows Live Spaces	Blogging (formerly MSN Spaces)	&0000000120000000.000000120,000,000^[124]	Open	&0000000000000004.0000004^[125]
Wis.dm	Questions and answers about anything and everything	&0000000000050000.00000050,000^[126]	Open
Xanga	Blogs and "metro" areas	&0000000027000000.00000027,000,000^[127]	Open	&0000000000000230.000000230^[128]
XING	Business (primarily Europe (Germany) and China)	&0000000006000000.0000006,000,000^[129]	Open	&0000000000001814.0000001,814^[130]
Xiaonei	Significant site in China	&0000000015000000.00000015,000,000^[131]	Open
Yahoo! 360°	Linked to Yahoo! IDs, unsupported^[132]		Open to people 18 and older, (Yahoo! login)
Yahoo! Mash	Yahoo's new SNS - Still in beta		Invite-only while in beta	has shut down
Yelp, Inc.	Local Business Review and Talk		Open
Youmeo	UK Social Network (focus on data portability)		Open
YouTube	Video Sharing Social Network		Open (some videos are available only to users of age 18 or older)
Zude	Social Network		Open (OpenID)	&0000000000124804.000000124,804^[133]

[edit] References

^ Alexa Top 500 Sites
^ Wall Street Journal March 1, 2006
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Advogato User Stats
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ New York Times Online edition
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Guardian Interview with Badoo's Communications Director, Lucy George
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ "Bahu's video player and one million users". fr.techcrunch.com. Retrieved on 2008-07-20.
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ "Bebo talking with mobile portals", The Australian (December 3, 2007).
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Silicon Alley Insider: April 11, 2008
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Quantcast ratings for broadcaster.com
^ Buzznet information page
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ "Mothers' little helper", Crain’s New York Business (May 3, 2008).
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Care2.com homepage
^ TechCrunch highlights S1 filing, September 2007 user numbers
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ International Business Times
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ | Elftown
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ ComScore | Cnet
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Faceparty announced removing 7 million account in a mass message to all members, therefore leaving 200,000
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Facebook for the kinky (as of Aug. 2008)
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ flixster home page stats (as of June 11, 2008)
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Hi-Media press release February 20, 2008
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ The Guardian: April 29 2008
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Friendster reported number, May 2008
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Jangl Voice-Enables Fubar: Suddenly, It'S Easy To Talk To Someone You Meet At ''The First Online Bar And Happy Hour''
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Gather Article by Altair Ego
^ Geni Home Page
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Habbo UK Articles
^ "Don't be lonely at Christmas time", BBC News (December 24, 2007).
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ USA Today Online edition
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ HospitalityClub Website
^ Algemeen Dagblad (National newspaper AD)
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ CNET: March 24, 2008
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ IRC-Galleria
^ Green, Tim. "Itsmy socialises Italians", Mobile Entertainment. Retrieved on 2008-04-15.
^ "iWiW users double since purchase by T-Online", Europe Intelligence Wire (January 24, 2007).
^ EditorsWeblog Article January 2008
^ "CBS ups social networking ante with Last.fm acquisition". Computerworld.com (2007-05-30). Retrieved on 2008-05-26.
^ ^a ^b Alexa Traffic Details
^ Library Thing Press Release
^ LinkedIn
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Livejournal Statistics
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ MiGente aboutus page May 2008
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Mixi counter
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ TMCnet
^ Multiply is Multiplying: Page Views Double to 600MM Year-over-Year
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Muslim social media website claims 1m users per month
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ [www.mychurch.org]
^ "Alexa the Web Information Company"
^ "My Net Kings"
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ myYearbook Press Release, Dec. 18, 2007
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Gazeta.pl
^ "How Netlog Leaps Language Barriers", The Wall Street Journal (November 1, 2007).
^ "Netlog Corporate stats", Netlog (June 10, 2008).
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Nexopia.com
^ Alexa traffic details
^ InformationWeek: December 20, 2007
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ press release, Aug 2008
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ "Is Plaxo on the Block?", Reuters (January 4, 2008).
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ "In Stitches", San Jose Mercury News (February 22, 2008).
^ Web Strategist: Jan. 9, 2008
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ "Fresh opportunities for older workers", Chicago Tribune (January 6, 2008), p. 8 (Employment Outlook 2008 section).
^ Sinlung News (March 11, 2008)
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Sonico: The Largest Social Network in Latin America? (Mashable)
^ Social networking page Sonico counts 15 mln users (Telecom Paper)
^ Traffic details in Alexa
^ "Spotlight on Sportsvite", TheStreet.com (May 15, 2007).
^ Fans Hang Out With Underoath on Stickam.com - Zibb.com
^ studiVZ | Über uns
^ Tagged Inc
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ | Trombi.com
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ TwitDir - a Twitter directory - Find your friends and more on Twitter!
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Main page of vkontakte.ru
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ http://vampirefreaks.com/
^ "Don't be lonely at Christmas time", BBC News (December 24, 2007).
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Windows Live Spaces Fact Sheet - August 2006 Retrieved May 3, 2008
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ Accelerated Ideas as of January 2008
^ Mashable: '27 Million Bloggers and Counting' August 13, 2006
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ "XING Corporate Information - Q&As". XING. Retrieved on 2008-09-12.
^ Alexa Traffic Details
^ [1]
^ Yang Decides To Shut Down Yahoo360 - "Worldwide uniques were 10.5 million in September, 2007, but that was down 22 percent from the year before." -- TechCrunch: October 23, 2007
^ Alexa Traffic Details

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Howard R. Roitman, has been practicing law for 22 years. Howard R.Roitman is one of the first attorneys to be recognized by the State Bar of Nevada as a Certified Specialist in Estate Planning. He is a member of the Bar in Nevada, California, New York, and the District of Columbia. He is a graduate of Georgetown University Law Center (JD in 1984 and LL.M in taxation in 1985), and the Harvard Law School Mediation Program . He is a Certified Financial Planner (CFP®), Charted Life Underwriter (CLU), and a Chartered Financial Consultant (ChFC).

Howard Roitman serves as, A Settlement Judge at for Nevada Supreme Court; as a Short Trial Judge; Mediator and Arbitrator in the Nevada Eighth Judicial District; as a Mediator and Arbitrator at The American Arbitration Association; is a member of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators; is a Mediator for the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority, A member of the Construction Specifications Institute and a Board member of the Nevada and Federal Bar Associations ADR Committees.

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[edit] History

[edit] Origins and Jefferson's donation (1800–1851)

[edit] Weakening (1851–1865)

[edit] Spofford's expansion (1865–1897)

[edit] Post-reorganization (1897–1939)

[edit] Modern history (1939— )

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