Sailing info from about.com:

How to Raise the Mainsail
Raising the mainsail is one of the first steps in setting sail. Although usually a simple, easy process, beginners may experience snags if they’re not careful. Follow these guidelines to get the main up smoothly and the boat underway.
Points of Sail and Sail Trim
“Point of sail” refers to the angle of the sailboat to the direction from which the wind is blowing. Different terms are used for the different points of sail, such as close hauled (sailing close to the wind), beam reach (with the wind sideways over the beam), and running (downwind). The sails are trimmed differently on each point of sail.
America's Cup 2010
The 33rd America's Cup Race will be held in February 2010 in Valencia, Spain. Read all about it!
New Rocna Anchor vs the CQR
The new Rocna anchor from Australia has challenged the class CPR and plow anchors. The Rocna is better for new boats and may be worth the cost for an older boat too.
How to Whip a Line End
The end of a line (rope) on a sailboat should be whipped to prevent unraveling and fraying at the end. Whipping is the best and most long-lasting method for preventing problems.

Yacht-Web.com

Yacht-Web.com

CCOST -> Yachting Regata Real Time Tracker.

politicalrogue.com

politicalrogue.com

Political Yak site from parallel universes. Expect the unexpected. No Politics a usual here. Let’s get ready to rumble!

g2bgreen.com

g2bgreen.com

Green Site. We share our ideas and motivate each other to make a difference in this world by sharing our favorite sites, articles and blogs on how to take small steps towards making Green Living the norm.

SoccerOverload.com

SoccerOverload.com

Soccer Enthusiast blog with soccer info, news, commentary, Coaching tips, Fantasy soccer games, mini clips and shops for Soccer apparel, gear and sports tickets.

The Three R’s

The Three R’s

The definition of everyone’s “three r’s” varies greatly. This blog monitors and collects what people coming from different backgrounds (industries) think of as their three r’s.