Using AnyEvent::DNS, you could parallelize your DNS requests to the various blacklists instead of waiting for the results sequentially.

#!perl -w
use strict;
use AnyEvent;
use AnyEvent::DNS;

my %results;

my $outstanding = AnyEvent->condvar;

for my $domain (<DATA>) {
    $domain =~ s!\s+$!!;
    
    # Fire off a query for this hostname
    warn "Querying ip(s) for '$domain'";
    $outstanding->begin();
    AnyEvent::DNS::resolver->resolve (
      $domain, "a", sub {
        $outstanding->end;
        if( @_ ) {
            for (@_) {
                my ($name, $type, $in, $ttl, $ip) = @$_;
                $results{ $name } ||= [];
                warn "Response for $name";
                push @{$results{ $name }}, $ip;
            };
        } else {
            warn "No response for $domain";
        };
    });
};

# Wait for all requests to finish
$outstanding->recv;

use Data::Dumper;
warn Dumper \%results;

__DATA__
google.de
google.com
example.com
doesnotexist.local
perlmonks.org
[download]

work well for fun but I've heard of EV and AnyEvent and lack of documentation . and now I reclame a little help to continue to code with EV and AnyEvent.

:) But did you look for yourself? Even at examples in MANIFEST?

I want someone to show me a simple example with EV that could be used in my case

Can you be specific about what you wish to accomplish?

To me, using POE/EV doesn't seem useful for straight HTTP. I think a better step would be to background the potentially costly step, see Watching long processes through CGI (Aug 02)

Here is one tip for you, you should remove all prototypes sub blah($) because you don't make use of them, they just extra typing -- see Modern Perl for some tips on that

Another tip is to confine your pogram to a single function called Main, see (tye)Re: Stupid question (and one discussion of that template Re^2: RFC: Creating unicursal stars) -- Modern Perl also has an example