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Thermos Scooby Doo Mystery Lunch Kit
List Price: $19.95
Sale Price: $7.90
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The Scooby-Doo Novelty Lunch Kit - Mystery Machine features:100% PVC free with PEVA liningsSuperior quality closed cell polyethylene foam insulationUnique shapes with added features and embellishmentsDetailed screen printed graphics on nylon or polyester
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Vandor Mini Tin Tote, The Beatles
Sale Price: $4.49
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The Beatles were a pop and rock group of musicians from Liverpool, England, whose members were John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr. They are one of the most commercially successful and critically acclaimed bands in the history of popular music. In the United Kingdom, The Beatles released more than 40 different singles, albums, and EPs that reached number 1. This success was repeated in many other countries and their record company, EMI, estimated that by 1985 they had sold over 1 billion discs and tapes worldwide. The Beatles are the best-selling musical act of all time in the United States, according to the Recording Industry Association of America. Measures 3 1/2-inches wide x 2 3/4-inches tall. Take home this Beatles Mini Tin Tote today!
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Poster/Logo Print Coffee Mug with image of a AUSTIN 7 MINI 1960
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Print Coffee Mug.The mugs we use are top quality bright white, Orca coated, and are Dishwasher and Microwave safe, the high quality images are bonded into the surface of the mug, and do not fade or peel off like transfers, Great for gifts, birthdays, or just to add to your memorabilia collection.The artwork is created in our offices/workshop. These designs are individually made, not mass produced.
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Abbey Road (Remastered)
List Price: $18.98
Sale Price: $9.86
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BEATLES THE ABBEY ROAD (EDICION LIMITADA)
The Beatles' last days as a band were as productive as any major pop phenomenon that was about to split. After recording the ragged-but-right Let It Be, the group held on for this ambitious effort, an album that was to become their best-selling. Though all four contribute to the first side's writing, John Lennon's hard-rocking, "Come Together" and "I Want You (She's So Heavy)" make the strongest impression. A series of song fragments edited together in suite form dominates side two; its portentous, touching, official close ("Golden Slumbers"/"Carry That Weight"/"The End") is nicely undercut, in typical Beatles fashion, by Paul McCartney's cheeky "Her Majesty," which follows. --Rickey Wright
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Aquemini
List Price: $8.99
Sale Price: $4.75
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It takes a few listens to sink in, but on Aquemini, Outkast have pulled off a rare feat in hip-hop: they've made a good record that's a masterpiece of subtlety. What's more, it's their third record, and they've yet to fall into a rut--and that alone puts them in line for an award. The Organized Noize production crew is sublime, working with live musicians and crafting hook-filled soundscapes that complement Big Boi and Andre Benjamin's melodic patter. (See "Rosa Parks," "Chonkyfire," and the epic "Liberation," which features Erykah Badu, Cee Lo, and Big Rube--and clocks in at just under nine minutes.) Classy and intelligent, Outkast haven't sacrificed anything in their quest to make challenging, innovative hip-hop that forgoes idle boasting for the duo's message. A sample, from the title track: "Now, question: Is every nigga wit dreads for the cause? / Is every nigga wit golds for the fall? Naw / So don't get caught in appearance." --Randy Silver
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![Jets [VHS]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41Yo2olwP7L._SL160_.jpg) |
Jets [VHS]
List Price: $9.95
Sale Price: $6.94
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You are in the cockpit of the world's most sophisticated aircraft. Ride the U.S. Air Force's fighter arsenal, the F-16 Falcon, F-15 Eagle and F-111. Nonstop air action including real combat footage! /// You are in combat training, chasing a bogie over the Nevada desert at Mach2. You are refueling a F15 eagle at 20,000 feet. You are taking off in the sleek F-111 fighter-bomber, the plane that bombed Khadafi's Lybia. /// Experience the thrill of the world's most sophisticated aircraft, U.S. Air Force style! Five, 5-minute chapters: "Combat", "F-111", "F-15 Pt 1 & II" and "F-16". /// Featuring a hot jazz/rock soundtrack.
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Sherlock: Season One
List Price: $34.98
Sale Price: $22.99
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In the wake of Guy Ritchie's reimagining, the BBC puts its own stamp on Arthur Conan Doyle's sleuth--and sets him in a London filled with cell phones and laptops. In the pilot, director Paul McGuigan (a keen visual stylist) introduces Sherlock Holmes (Atonement's Benedict Cumberbatch) as a "high-functioning sociopath" and Dr. John Watson (The Office's Martin Freeman) as an army veteran with posttraumatic stress disorder. Through a mutual friend, the two become flatmates at 221B Baker Street (Una Stubbs plays their landlady). Holmes, who consults with Scotland Yard inspector Lestrade (Rupert Graves) on his trickier cases, drafts Watson to assist him. In "Study in Pink," four people commit suicide by poison. When Holmes sets out to establish a link, he falls right into the culprit's clutches. Other cases concern a smuggling operation ("The Blind Banker") and a mad bomber ("The Great Game"). Though he doesn't make a formal entrance until episode three, an infamous figure from Sherlock's future has a hand in each mystery, while the detective's brother, Mycroft (co-creator Mark Gatiss), first appears when he tries to hire Watson for a case of his own, an offer that gives the good doctor pause. Through his job at a medical office, Watson also meets Sarah (Zoe Telford), who becomes his girlfriend. Part of the fun of Jeremy Brett's Holmes (and Agatha Christie's Poirot) came from the period details, so this update takes a little getting used to--as does the occasional mumbled line--but Cumberbatch and Freeman share an enjoyable Odd Couple rapport, marked by flashes of deadpan wit, which compensates for the absence of deerstalker caps (Holmes favors scarves) and journals (Watson maintains a website). Extras include commentary on the finale, the original pilot, and a featurette, in which cocreator Steven Moffat (Doctor Who) notes that Cumberbatch was his only choice for the title role. --Kathleen C. Fennessy
Studio: Warner Home Video Release Date: 11/09/2010 Run time: 461 minutes Rating: Nr
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Ancient Aliens: Season One
List Price: $29.95
Sale Price: $9.90
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Erich von Däniken's Chariots of the Gods provides the inspiration for this History Channel series, which takes UFOs and extraterrestrials deadly seriously. Over five episodes, it explores phenomena throughout the ages that defy explanation. The first, "Evidence," looks at Indian aeronautical texts, the Great Pyramid of Giza, and the Saqqara Bird, an Egyptian carving that anticipates the airplane. Legendary Times publisher and consulting producer Giorgio A. Tsoukalos feels that items like the figurine "have nothing in common with anything similar in nature." That's a matter of opinion, though other authors, engineers, and investigators tend to agree, which isn't a problem in and of itself, except there are few dissenting voices. In "The Visitors," "The Mission," and "Closer Encounters," the show travels to Peru, Mali, Iraq, and other locations to discuss elongated skulls, cattle mutilation, and primitive stargazing (the theory that King Tut might have been part-alien seems pretty far-fetched). Further references to the Knights Templar and the Ark of the Covenant, which some believe lies beneath an island in Nova Scotia, bring Spielberg blockbusters, like Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark, to mind. The series concludes with "The Return," a look at sightings and attempts to communicate with aliens by NASA and SETI (Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence). Like von Däniken's controversial bestseller, Ancient Aliens presents intriguing data but calls for a healthy degree of skepticism, since there's more speculation on offer than verifiable fact (the boisterous Swiss scribe also appears in the program). The academic speakers make valid points, but a few experts seem less credible. It's easier, for instance, to trust an MIT or UCLA scholar over a radio host or crop circle researcher. This three-disc set concludes with a bonus episode, "Chariots, Gods and Beyond," which surveys the links between theology and ancient astronaut theory. --Kathleen C. Fennessy
Studio: A&e Home Video Release Date: 11/23/2010
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Masterpiece Theatre: Jane Eyre
List Price: $29.95
Sale Price: $13.48
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You may think the world doesn't need another adaptation of Jane Eyre--but you're wrong. This new and wonderfully lush Masterpiece Theatre version, directed by Susanna White (who directed the equally sumptuous miniseries of Bleak House starring Gillian Anderson), contrasts Jane Eyre's vivid inner life with the harshness of her outer life; both Georgie Henley (The Chronicles of Narnia) as the young Jane and newcomer Ruth Wilson express the inner vitality of the outcast orphan girl whose spirit captures the heart of the rough, charismatic landowner Mr. Rochester (Toby Stephens, Die Another Day). Stephens, it must be said, is far too conventionally handsome for the part, but he makes up for it by capturing Rochester's abrasive and mercurial temperament. (Wilson's looks are perfect; at one moment she seems awkward and homely, at another utterly luminous.) Jane Eyre is so often remade because the story is so potent; this production brings all of the novel's juice and passion to the fore, emphasizing the characters' sensual experience while staying true to the restrictions and mores of the period. All in all, exceptional. --Bret Fetzer
JANE EYRE - DVD Movie
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Minnie Mouse Party Game
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Do you love playing games? This Minnie Mouse Party Game is perfect for your party! You and your friends can have tons of fun trying to stick the flower on Minnie's dress. Game includes a colorful poster of Minnie Mouse and 12 self adhesive flowers. Fun for the whole gang!
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Amazon.Com
Here are some more information for Mini Poster:

The World of Writing: According to Authors Dave and Lillian
Brummet
Question:
What was it like as new authors in the publishing world?
Answer:
As free-lance writers of informative articles, we had no prior
experience with book publishers. We did a lot of research and
were aware of some basic contract and publishing procedures, yet
there were many things we were not prepared for. For instance,
there was the book cover design to conceive of - which our good
friend Brian McAndrew created. The back cover text had to be
developed, an author's bio written, photos to have taken and
lists of nearly 2 hundred contacts to sort out. The marketing
research took weeks to do, but it resulted in a 12-page plan to
ease our way. Then there were formal things like dealing with
the Library of Congress and Copyrighting. For instance, copies
of the book had to be sent to the Library of Congress at our
expense. There are rules to be aware of as well. The rights for
free use (using quotes from other people) is so gray that we
opted out of including this kind of text. Unfortunately, that
meant more editing. We were disappointed because there were some
very good quotes that would have added a great deal to the book.
Question:
What were some publishing experiences or unexpected turn of
events?
Answer:
While Lillian was browsing the Internet looking up information
on other publishers, she came upon Publish America's website. It
inspired her to send a query in on the spot. Within 3-days we
received a request for a sample manuscript. Now, these
publishers only accept 20% of the thousands of queries that
cross their desks, so we were excited to have such a good
response in a very short time. Unfortunately, we were also
relocating our home from one part of town to another, finishing
a garden year and working as well. Time was short and stress was
high. We got that sample manuscript off in a timely fashion,
however, and we received an acceptance within a few days. The
heady sensation of signing the 7-year contract flew by us in a
blur.
Question:
What time and resources do we put in for promoting the book?
Answer:
Every day we put in 2-6 hours into some aspect of the book. The
Internet has proven to be a powerful tool where an immense
amount of information can be found from newsletters, publishers,
forums and authors. Every on-line communication we have is an
opportunity to plug our book by simply attaching an auto
signature. We developed promotional materials (flyers,
mini-posters, large posters, bookmarks, labels) and, of course,
galleys and sample packages for editors and booksellers. Most
importantly, we had a great website built for us by Brian
McAndrew of Beyond Graphix.
Question:
What did you learn in researching the book?
Answer:
We thought we were committed to the concept of the book in our
lives, but when researching and writing this book we found we
became much more motivated, more committed and more informed
about waste reduction.
Question:
As a writer, what have you learned about staying organized or
motivated?
Answer:
Having a plan of action for every project is vital. Every
project should have an outline starting from the title through
to the end. There should also be a market plan laid out. Who are
you marketing to? How you are going about it? What will you do
first? These are the most important tools of a writer. Most
people think of a writing career being one where you have lots
of leisure time and creating with words. On the contrary, most
of the time is spent marketing and organizing projects. For
instance, we might write an article and query it to a market.
That market may take a few days to get back to us, but it may
also be as long as a year before we hear from them. That article
is idle and we do not get paid until after it is published. A
writer may have hundreds of pieces of their work at various
stages of writing and marketing at one time. They need to know
where it is and its status, at a glance. We use the Excel
program to take care of this. For the book, plans were
indispensable. The market plan alone is a book in itself and
will take us years to complete. That is normal, actually. A
writer must spend much of their time promoting the book for
years after publication in order to keep sales happening.
Unfortunately, promotion and writing time are unpaid hours in
the meantime.
Question:
When do you write?
Answer:
We have to do a bit of juggling to manage our business, day job
and writing career with some kind of balance. Usually, We work
as a team, though we write separately and then conglomerate and
edit the work together. Because we share one computer, this can
be a bit of a juggle. Dave works shift work so when he is at
work or sleeping Lillian will use the computer to research and
promote.
Question:
What is your professional background?
Answer:
Dave and Lillian began their (paid) writing career working as
staff writers at Openminder Newsletter where they experienced
the harried pace of getting several articles and even feature or
interview articles ready for a by-weekly deadline. It was our
start in the writing world and plunged us head-first into the
community, interviewing unique and enterprising people. The
concept of Trash Talk was already developed and this market
snatched up the column immediately. When Openminder closed shop,
we started a free-lance career. Our articles have since appeared
in a variety of magazines including Seeds of Diversity, Country
Connection and ISKRA.
Question:
Have you won any awards or contests?
Answer:
Yes, Dave has recently won first prize in the Nature category of
BC Cottage Magazine's 2004 Photo contest. Lillian has won
several editorial awards for her poetry and has had her work
published in 5 hardcover anthology books of poetry through
contests.
Question:
What is the most important lesson in your writing career?
Answer:
Research. If you know something is coming up, research it and
make a plan of action well ahead of time. If we did not start
the market plan and develop a plan of action and estimated
schedule soon after finding out the manuscript was accepted, we
would have never been ready for the myriad of work ahead of us,
much of which is time-sensitive. Doing it right is essential -
there is but little chance to make an impression with a
reviewer, reader or publication. Even with the best of
preparation you will be caught off guard or unprepared. Don't
sweat it too much if you make a mistake. Think of it as a lesson.
Question:
Have you any advice for new writers?
Answer:
We hate to sound redundant, but again, do your research. Join
forums and research the previous messages for several months
ago. You will find many novice questions are thoroughly answered
with many different people contributing ideas and opinions.
Always research your market and query them in a professional
manner before sending a finished product.
About the Author
What should I bring to my boarding school?
We're allowed to bring things like mini-fridges, posters, etc., but what should I bring? What kind of food is best?
take a flashlight
get one of the emergency lights that plug into the wall and come on when the power goes out.
alarm clock with battery back up
easy open cans of snacks
disinfectant spray
slippers for shower
frebreeze
small fire extingusher
paper towels
pictures of family
emergency cash --hide it
first aid kit
surge protector/UPS to prtotect your computer.
microwave is good for popcorn hot drinks snacks
hot plates are not allowed and un-safe
Andrew Thomas - Between Buildings and Trees
it speaks the international language of ‘pretty good, if you dig this kind of thing’.
Thanks for visiting!