Ephemeris Tool 4.XX
Software to calculate all sorts of ephemeris-tables. Allows you to create Microsoft Excel *.xls-files. Extremely high quality and completeness. The best you can find. Additional DLL files, available in its homepage, offer increased accuracy. Lets you choose among English and German menus. By the same author of Virtual Sky. See a screenshot.

Astronomy Laboratory for Windows 2.03
Superb program. Generates a bunch of different astronomical animations - including solar and lunar eclipses, lunar and planetary occultations, planetary and jovian satellites transits, orrery et cetera... Also produces almanacs and several types of graphics. See a screenshot.

Stig's Sky Calendar 1.11
Innovative application. An on line self-updateable calendar; showing the latest events of astronomical interest (from the launch of the space shuttle to the perihelion of a recently discovered comet); including links to related web pages - you just have to click on the icons. Also features a planisphere and tools to observe the planets. In English, Norwegian and Spanish but with international support - you can now get correct week numbering, day and month names for your locale. Take a look at the screenshot.

Lunar Occultation WorkBench 3.1
Program developed by the the Dutch Occultation Association available in two versions: «Lite» and «Pro». Exclusively consecrated to lunar occultations.
«The Professional edition does everything that the Lite edition can do and more: it includes over 476.000 stars of the Guide Star Catalog 1.1 ( GSC ) which lie in the Zodiacal zone. Both editions can handle the large lunar limb databases Watts and MoonLimb. LOW 3.1 is an update of version 3.0 which was able to automatically download the USNO's Delta T table. Unfortunately the USNO no longer maintains this file and a different (and also automatic!) solution was created.
You can record your observations and send them by email to be reduced by the International Lunar Occultation Centre in Japan. You can, among many features, also view the Moon and the planet or star, as they would appear at the time of occultation. The moon's phase and even the colouring of the moon due to the Earth's shadow during a lunar eclipse are taken into account! You can see the field of stars in which the occultation events take place. Another option is a zoomed in portion of the lunar limb to show you the mountains and valleys the star will pass during occultation... Printing selected predictions is allowed.» See a screenshot.
You can get additional moon limb files in its homepage (professional use).

EMapWin 1.2X
Simulates solar eclipses from 3000 BC to 4000 AD. Shows a full featured eclipse map (central line of the umbra, northern and southern limits of the umbra and penumbra et cetera, et cetera...); displays a table with the limits of the umbra by longitude; shows a graphic with local observation circumstances and a simulation; and allows to calculate which eclipses were/will be visible for a given place over a 7 millenniums time span.
The program can now display the map with the CIA world databank II. To get the rivers, coast line and boundaries data files visit the homepage.
You also need to download additional Bessel elements data files. A Japanese version is available as well. See a screenshot.

MoonCalc 6.X
Everything you may ever want to know about the Moon: "position, age, phase, orientation, appearance and visibility for any given date, time and location on Earth. It also provides the Julian Day Number, Magnetic Declination, time and direction of moonrise and moonset, interval between sunset and moonset, interval between sunrise and moonrise, date/time of astronomical new moon (conjunction), full moon".
The program also produces several graphical animations, which can be printed out: showing the position of the Moon on a star chart and in a simulated local sky. A close-up of the near side of the Moon is also produced, as well as the drawing of world maps showing areas of the globe where the young Moon is likely to be seen. See a screenshot.