Rare Cast

MAB-1328 Full size cast of Ahmed the renowned famous African elephant King of Marsabit who received Presidential protection from Jomo Kenyatta for his huge tusks National Museum Kenya Loxodonta africana Mark Boulton Please note that pritns are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way. contact details web ardea tel and 44 (0) 20 8672 2067 .

Medal commemorating the Battle of Copenhagen, 1801. Uniface badge, cast and chased. Very rare. Oval medallion with bust of Nelson (left), full uniform, ribbon, and star of Bath, and medal round neck. Flag on either side projecting from behind medallion, as well as an anchor and cable (right), cannon and balls (left). Shell ornament below, loop above. Fitted with a ring. It is suggested that this badge may have been distributed by Mr Davison

Medal commemorating the Battle of Copenhagen, 1801. Uniface badge, cast and chased. Very rare. Oval medallion with bust of Nelson (left), full uniform, ribbon, and star of Bath, and medal round neck. Legend ADML . LORD NELSON OF THE NILE. Below APRL . 2 1801. Flag on either side projecting from behind medallion, as well as an anchor and cable (right), cannon and balls (left). Shell ornament below, loop above. Inscribed (incuse) on reverse

Much like their brethren Mercy Me, Casting Crowns was thrust into the limelight from a worship band beginning. With steady chops honed from hundreds of shows/services a year and a simple, straight-ahead rock style, the Florida-based band found themselves on top of the charts thanks to the success of massive singles "Who Am I?" and "The Voice of Truth" from its self-titled debut (2003). Lifesong is a sensible sophomore follow-up that shows the band expanding its musical creativity while lyrically remaining true to the cause. There's a common thread of humility throughout as front man Mark Hall sings of the disenfranchised ("Does Anybody Hear Her"), the heartbroken ("Praise You in This Storm"), and the remorseful ("Prodigal"). Hall even calls outside for songwriting help from the brilliant Nichole Nordeman in "Stained Glass Masquerade," a cautionary warning about church hypocrisy in the face of keeping it real. The radio-friendly, U2- ish "Lifesong" proves a savvy book-end to the penitent closer "And Now My Lifesong Sings." Both evoke strong messages that worship is all about how one lives a life and not what kind of songs they may sing. Lifesong is an impressive effort for a band that knows its strengths and how to play to them. --Michael Lyttle

No Description AvailableNo Track Information AvailableMedia Type: CDArtist: CASTING CROWNSTitle: LIFESONGStreet Release Date: 08/30/2005

Spencer Tracy garnered his second consecutive Academy Award for his portrayal of Father Flanagan, founder of the famed home for delinquent and underprivileged youth, in this classic MGM melodrama. Mickey Rooney shines as one of the father's more recalcitrant charges; with Henry Hull, Bobs Watson. 93 min. Standard; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: English, French, Spanish; featurettes; radio show excerpt; theatrical trailers. Also includes the bonus feature "Men of Boys Town" (1941).

Spencer Tracy won an Oscar for his portrayal of Father Flanagan, who opens Boys Town and dedicates himself to helping juvenile delinquents go straight. Mickey Rooney plays one of the tougher kids, figuring out early on that Flanagan is nobody's fool. Warmhearted and inspiring, the film's inevitable sentimentality is nicely cut by Tracy's performance and a smart script by Eleanore Griffin and Dore Schary (who also won Oscars). A good film for all ages, directed by Norman Taurog (Adventures of Tom Sawyer). --Tom Keogh

Seussical: the Musical, which is based on Dr. Seuss's beloved characters, made the news even before its Broadway opening, as tales of disastrous out-of-town tryouts multiplied and creative turmoil abounded. But the show has its fans--Rosie O'Donnell, for one, likes it so much that she jumped in to play the Cat in the Hat for a month while Roger Bart was on vacation. And guess what? As conceived by Ragtime's Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty, Seussical isn't nearly as bad as its reputation would suggest. While Junior digs the familiar characters, Mom and Dad will notice that "A Day for the Cat in the Hat" could be an outtake from Cabaret--if that show had been rated G, of course--while "It's Possible" suddenly turns into an Elton John-type romp midway through. Easy on the ear and very pop, this is a kid-friendly cast album that won't insult an adult's intelligence. --Elisabeth Vincentelli

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Planet of the ApesBilled as a "reimagining" of the original 1968 film, Tim Burton's extraordinary Planet of the Apes constantly borders on greatness, adhering to the spirit of Pierre Boulle's original novel while exploring fresh and inventive ideas and paying honorable tribute to the '68 sci-fi classic. Burton's gifts for eccentric inspiration and visual ingenuity make this a movie that's as entertaining as it is provocative, beginning with Rick Baker's best-ever ape makeup (hand that man an Oscar®!), and continuing through the surprisingly nuanced performances and breathtaking production design. Add to all this an intelligent screenplay that turns Boulle's speculative reversal--the dominance of apes over humans--into a provocative study of civil rights and civil war. The film finally goes too far with a woefully misguided ending that pays weak homage to the original, but everything preceding that misfire is astonishingly right. While attempting the space-pod retrieval of a chimpanzee test pilot, Major Leo Davidson (Mark Wahlberg) enters a magnetic storm that propels him into the distant future, where he crash-lands on the ape-ruled planet. Among the primitively civilized apes, treatment of enslaved humans is a divisive issue: senator's daughter Ari (Helena Bonham Carter) advocates equality while the ruthless General Thade (Tim Roth) promotes extermination. While Davidson ignites a human rebellion, this conflict is explored with admirable depth and emotion, and sharp dialogue allows Burton's exceptional cast to bring remarkable expressiveness to their embattled ape characters, most notably in the comic relief of orangutan slave trader Limbo (played to perfection by Paul Giamatti). Classic lines from the original film are cleverly reversed (including an unbilled cameo for Charlton Heston, in ape regalia as Thade's dying father), and while this tale of interspecies warfare leads to an ironic conclusion that's not altogether satisfying, it still bears the ripe fruit of a timeless what-if idea. --Jeff Shannon Beneath the Planet of the ApesThe second--and most horrifying--of the five Planet of the Apes movies, this film goes where few end-of-the-world movies ever dare tread. It's the far future. The mass of humanity has descended into speechless savagery, kept as captive animals by the talking apes who have inherited the world. Two astronauts from our time have landed here, retracing the path of their lost comrade, Captain Taylor (Charlton Heston). Unfortunately, they've landed in the middle of a grim situation. Warlike gorillas are preparing to eliminate the last shards of shattered human civilization, a degenerate, subterranean cult worshipping the greatest of all human achievements--the cobalt bomb. As well as rescuing Taylor, the two men have to stop the gorillas from wiping out humanity ... and stop humanity from fulfilling their self-appointed, self-destructive destiny. This is both thrill-a-minute science fiction and a surprisingly deep reflection on the human condition. Plus, it's got lots of guys in really keen ape suits. --Grant Balfour

Genre: Sci-Fi/FantasyRating: NRRelease Date: 4-NOV-2008Media Type: Blu-Ray

Shows some signs of wear, and may have some markings on the inside. 100% Money Back Guarantee.

The Stabila Rare Earth Magnetic Torpedo Level is built with a heavy-duty, 10-inch die-cast metal frame and two acrylic vials (one horizontal, one vertical) that are crystal-clear, non-fogging, unbreakable, and monoblock for durability and ease of use; the design features 2 high-strength, flush-mounted rare earth magnets which are 10 times as strong as standard magnets for greater convenience and reading accuracy. This torpedo level fits into a tool pouch holster for easy carrying. This product has certified level accuracy to .029 degrees (1/32-inch over 72-inch) in top read position and is backed by a lifetime limited warranty; the vials will never fog, leak, or require adjustment, ensuring reliable, life-long use.

The Stabila Rare Earth Magnetic Torpedo Level is built with a heavy-duty, 10-inch die-cast metal frame and two acrylic vials (one horizontal, one vertical) that are crystal-clear, non-fogging, unbreakable, and monoblock for durability and ease of use; the design features 2 high-strength, flush-mounted rare earth magnets which are 10 times as strong as standard magnets for greater convenience and reading accuracy. This torpedo level fits into a tool pouch holster for easy carrying. This product has certified level accuracy to.029 degrees (1/32-inch over 72-inch) in top read position and is backed by a lifetime limited warranty; the vials will never fog, leak, or require adjustment, ensuring reliable, life-long use.

Easy to grip, easy to read, easy to clean. For general construction. Ideal for tile installers and all job site applications. Easy, clear top and side reading horizontal vial. 2''H. Will not fog, leak or require adjustment. Rugged for rough handling. Accuracy in normal reading positions: 1/32'' over 72''. Set includes: 24'', 48'' and torpedo.

The Stabila 29924 is a Type 80A-2M Magnetic Level Set 3-Piece. The Stabila Level Set includes a Stabila 48-Inch Level, a Stabila 24-Inch Level, and a Stabila Torpedo Level. The Stabila Set is Compact, easy to clean, and extremely tough and durable. The Stabila 80A-2M Levels have bright, easy to read vials and are great for many projects.   Features: Compact for easy portability Easy to clean Tough and Durable for long lasting tools Bright, easy to read vials What's In the Box: Stabila 80A-2M 48-Inch Magnetic Level Stabila 80A-2M 24-Inch Magnetic Level Stabila Torpedo Level

The favorite mystery game comes to the screen in a hilarious whodunit that challenges you to guess who killed Mr. Boddy. Was it Eileen Brennan, Tim Curry, Madeline Kahn, Christopher Lloyd, Michael McKean, Martin Mull, or Lesley Ann Warren? 96 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital mono, French Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: English; alternate endings; theatrical trailer.

Undoubtedly the first movie in history to have played in theaters with three different endings (depending on which theater you attended), Clue is a silly whodunit based on the familiar board game featuring Colonel Mustard, Mrs. Peacock, and all the other usual suspects. A broadly comic cast play the sundry suspects gathered in a mansion to solve a murder, knowing that one of their numbers is the culprit. Michael McKean, Eileen Brennan, and Tim Curry are the best of the bunch, and the film is as lightweight an experience as a round of the game itself. Directed by Jonathan Lynn (My Cousin Vinny). The video release contains all three endings. --Tom Keogh

The Ultimate Gift is a tale of one man's tumultuous journey toward personal growth and fulfillment. Surrounded in life, and death, by avaricious family members fueled by a sense of entitlement, billionaire Red Stevens (James Garner) wants to bequeath at least one member of his extended family "the ultimate gift": something he perceives as immensely more valuable than material wealth. Red's arrogant grandson Jason (Drew Fuller) holds a deep-seated hatred for his newly-deceased grandfather, so he's surprised to learn from his grandfather's friend and lawyer Mr. Hamilton (Bill Cobbs) and assistant Miss Hastings (Lee Meriwether) that he's been mentioned in his late grandfather's will. Far from a straightforward gift of cash, land, or stock, Red's bequest comes in the form of a series of mysterious recorded instructions, the first of which requires Jason to hop on a plane for Texas the very next morning without a hint of the trip's purpose or the nature of the gift that awaits him. Dropped into a life of hard physical labor on a ranch in the middle of nowhere, Jason's bad-tempered fury eventually turns to resignation and he finds himself engaged in, and even taking pride in, the first real manual labor he's ever done in his life. Unbeknownst to him, his journey toward claiming the ultimate gift has only just begun. When he returns from Texas, Jason finds his home cleared out, his car confiscated, and instructions to produce one true friend. While Jason is reduced to sleeping in the park, a young child name Emily (Abigail Breslin) and her mother Alexia (Ali Hillis) make his acquaintance and lead him to re-examine his personal prejudices and perceptions of what's truly important in life. Jason's journey of self-discovery continues throughout a series of other trying experiences and, in the end, Grandpa Red's "ultimate gift" of life lessons profoundly and permanently improves the quality of Jason's life. What's more, Jason's new perspective of his place in society has a very positive affect on the larger community. This very powerful film is funny, heartbreaking, and intensely thought-provoking. --Tami Horiuchi Stills from The Ultimate Gift (click for larger image)

Expecting to inherit a share of his late grandfather's massive estate, trust fund brat Jason (Drew Fuller) is first tested with character-building tasks meant to diminish his sense of entitlement and provide him a firm spiritual anchor from which he can chart his life's future course. When he meets a gravely ill girl (Abigail Breslin), Jason learns critical lessons about redemption. Faith-friendly drama co-stars James Garner, Ali Hillis. 117 min. Widescreen; Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, DVS; Subtitles: English, Spanish; featurettes; more.