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Awards, Search Engines, Aloha, & Stuff

 

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This web site or some of its content has been recognized by or featured in the following:

No Ka Oi AwardHome on The Web Logo

Select Site AwardInfoseek Select Site AwardWeb Crawler Select

Yahooligans!Best of Hawai`i

Kids Seven Super SiteYahoo/ZDNet Internet Life - Best of the Web

Microsoft ExpediaL. A. Times Pick

International Lifesaving Federation Reader's Digest LookSmart

PlanetRider: Best Travel Web SitesScholastic Network Quality Learning Site

About.com - The Best of the Net - November, 1999 Britannica.com - The Web's Best Sites

StudyWeb ® Academic Excellence Award National Science Teachers' Association


 
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Looking for more information on Hawai`i, surf lifesaving, the ocean environment, sharks, and dangerous and venomous marine organisms, or any other topic? The following directories and search engines should help you in finding other related Internet sites and Usenet articles.


* Alta Vista
Alta Vista, a comprehensive Internet and Usenet news groups search engine.


* Lycos
Lycos, a comprehensive Internet search engine, you can tailor your inquiry in various ways.


* Magellan
Magellan includes millions of sites, many of them reviewed and rated.


* The WWW Virtual Library
The Virtual Library has an extensive, detailed subject catalog, it is associated with the World Wide Web Consortium.


* Web Crawler Select
Formerly, the Whole Internet Catalog, this catalog includes the best resources on the Internet.


* Yahoo!
Yahoo, a hierarchical, searchable index, of World Wide Web documents and Usenet articles.


For "Keiki" ... (That's Hawaiian for "Kids" ) ...


* Kid's Web
Kid's Web is a catalog of Internet resources geared toward K-12 students and teachers: "A World Wide Web Digital Library for Schoolkids."


* Yahooligans! Home Page
Yahooligans, a hierarchical, searchable index of World Wide Web documents primarily for ages 8-14. Visits by adults are tolerated at this fun site, too!


* Search Yahooligans! right here. Type in a search topic in the space below then click on and "Go For It!":

  



[search.com BUTTON] For even more search engines, click here to visit c|net's search.com page on the Web.


Search this site or the World Wide Web:

Google Search
Search WWW Search aloha.com


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The Meaning of Aloha . . .

"And wherever [the native Hawaiian] went he said 'Aloha' in meeting or in parting. 'Aloha' was a recognition of life in another. If there was life there was mana, goodness and wisdom, and if there was goodness and wisdom there was a god-quality.

"One had to recognize the 'god of life' in another before saying 'Aloha,' but this was easy. Life was everywhere-- in the trees, the flowers, the ocean, the fish, the birds, the pili grass, the rainbow, the rock--in all the world was life--was god--was Aloha. Aloha in its gaiety, joy, happiness, abundance.

"Because of Aloha, one gave without thought of return; because of Aloha, one had mana. Aloha had its own mana. It never left the giver but flowed freely and continuously between giver and receiver. 'Aloha' could not be thoughtlessly or indiscriminately spoken, for it carried its own power. No Hawaiian could greet another with 'Aloha' unless he felt it in his own heart. If he felt anger or hate in his heart he had to cleanse himself before he said 'Aloha'."

Helena G. Allen. The Betrayal of Liliuokalani, Last Queen of Hawaii, 1838-1917. Honolulu: Mutual Publishing, 1982.

 

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Dream of the Two Mokes


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HERE ARE SOME
BASIC OCEAN SAFETY TIPS:

  • Swim in Lifeguarded Areas
  • Never Swim Alone
  • Don't Dive Into Unknown Water or Into Shallow Breaking Waves
  • Ask a Lifeguard About Beach and Surf Conditions Before Swimming
  • If You Are Unable to Swim Out of a Strong Current, Signal for Help
  • Rely on Your Swimming Ability Rather Than a Flotation Device
  • Look For, Read and Obey All Beach Safety Signs and Symbols
  • If In Doubt, Just Stay Out !

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Return to the Hale (Home) Aloha Page. You can also use the following links to continue your beach and ocean tour of Oahu's North Shore, South Shore, East Shore, or West Shore.

Or, you can go to the Beach Directory for a listing of all the beaches covered in these pages.

You can also use the following pick list to "surf" to a particular shore or guarded beach, or learn about an important ocean safety topic:

Please Select a Topic

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Search this site or the Web with Google:

 Google Search
Search aloha.com Web Search


[ A Gathering... ]Suggestions, comments and recommendations are welcomed. These pages are a project of the Hawaiian Lifeguard Association, a not for profit, professional association of Hawaii's lifeguards devoted to the advancement of lifesaving services and public education on beach and ocean safety.

[ Brainy Smurf ] Web Developer: This page is maintained by J. B. Lee. You can reach me by email by clicking here.
Last modified: 07-Mar-2005 02:26 PM

Source URI: http://www.aloha.com/~lifeguards/awards.html

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ALOHA . . . malama i ke kai!

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