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- Material: [Shell] nylon; [Interior] 95% polyester, 5% fleece
- Fleece Weight: 100
- Windproof: No
- Pockets: 2 Front
- Recommended Use: Casual
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Annette II Formed wood case, mahogany finish. Westminster melody on the hour. Polished goldtone bezel. Metal dial with gold metallic accents. 4"x.75" engraving plate included. H:7" W: 14.25" D 3.75" |
This is a truly exceptional item! A high quality poster print measuring 24x36 inches professionally printed on quality Kodak photographic paper. This is no ordinary cheap commercial poster on thin art paper. Our poster is produced on real photo paper by our experienced photo technicians here at Moviestore. We guarantee that you will be delighted with the look, feel and overall stunning quality of your purchase. We offer a full refund of your money if you are not fully satisfied! Buy with confidence from Moviestore. |
This fantstic poem will make the perfect gift for anytime of the year. Printed on decorative, elegant paper and displayed in a sturdy mat, ready to fit an 8x10 frame. Poem reads, "It is what it is, at least that's what they say, we live by the choices we makes, yet what do we do if the choices we make just happen to be a mistake. First what we must do is take it in stride, if you let it consume you, you give up your pride, Then you must find a means to overcome, with this of spirit you just can't go wrong. Before you know you'll be trekking along, The clouds that once loomed will soon be gone. The days ahead will be much brighter and the spirit you carry is bound to be lighter.
All poetry is copyright protected. |
Studio: Sony Music Release Date: 02/12/2002 |
Studio: Buena Vista Home Video Release Date: 07/12/2005 Run time: 90 minutes Rating: Nr |
"M-I-C-K-E-Y-M-O-U-S-E." Before the theme song's memorable spelling became an audio icon, before the series even aired, the Mickey Mouse Club was the most anticipated children's programming ever. This volume features the five episodes of week one of the black-and-white series that launched a television revolution. Also showcased in this volume is a wonderful tribute to the unforgettable Jimmie Dodd, the singer-actor who hosted the show. You'll also see recently discovered, never-before-seen color archival footage of the Mousketeers' very first appearance at the grand opening celebration of Disneyland. And you'll meet six original Mouseketeers in a reunion on the soundstage where they first got together in 1955. So, sit back and enjoy -- and you don't have to wait until 5:00. |
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The Annette Table Lamp is manufactured by Ashley furniture. Square base metal table lamp with fleck square shade and 3-way switch.(2 per carton) Features: Annette Collection Transitional Style Square base metal table lamp Fleck square shade 3-way switch Dimensions: Shade: 6"W x 20" D x 14" H Total: 20" W x 20" D x 32" H Some assembly may be required. |
Studio: New Line Home Video Release Date: 12/19/2008 Run time: 115 minutes Rating: Pg13 |
Studio: Warner Home Video Release Date: 09/18/2007 |
Studio: Warner Home Video Release Date: 09/18/2007 Run time: 950 minutes |
Ultra smooth fabric with a silk like hand embossed in a jacquard floral dot and enhanced with a leaf/floral motif embroidery. A touch of iridescence is embroidered in lace. Citrine is pale mint green with touches of yellow. |
One side of the Nikita Women's Annette Reversible Fleece Jacket sports Nikita's logo on the shoulders and arms, and one side rocks a low-key, solid style. This way, you get one jacket with two different lookskind-of like getting away with writing one report for two different classes. Mwahahaha. The Annette Jacket's hood blocks chilly winds, and elastic at the hem and cuffs keep this Nikita Jacket from bunching up as you skate over to the park.Product Features |
This body suit by Annette features a hidden underwire and removable straps. It has a thong back that eliminates panty lines that may show under soft, clingy fabrics. |
By Annette Raphel. What constitutes good math homework? What is the purpose of math homework? How can teachers make math homework that is more meaningful? The author provides an inspiring picture of the wonderful possibilities of math homework as she explores these and many more questions in this creative new book. 104 pages. Grades 4-6. |
Created and named after her dear friend and collectible colleague, Annette Funicello, Marie Osmond is honored to present the adorable, Baby Annette Holiday Tiny Tot. Annette loves teddy bears, so Marie created this delightful vignette with a doll in Annettes likeness, holding her favorite plush teddy. And with specific instruction directly from Annette, Baby Annette Holiday Tiny Tot has red lips. . . just like Annette likes them! Baby Annette Holiday Tiny Tot is truly a collectible porcelain 5 inch doll sculpted by Ping Lau. She has been hand-crafted with the special attention to detail that is the hallmark of all Marie Osmond dolls. Baby Annette Holiday Tiny Tot is hallmarked on the back of her neck with Maries signature and is hand-numbered. |
Book DescriptionThis epic work tells the story of the Hemingses, whose close blood ties to our third president had been systematically expunged from American history until very recently. Now, historian and legal scholar Annette Gordon-Reed traces the Hemings family from its origins in Virginia in the 1700s to the family's dispersal after Jefferson's death in 1826. It brings to life not only Sally Hemings and Thomas Jefferson but also their children and Hemings's siblings, who shared a father with Jefferson's wife, Martha. The Hemingses of Monticello sets the family's compelling saga against the backdrop of Revolutionary America, Paris on the eve of its own revolution, 1790s Philadelphia, and plantation life at Monticello. Much anticipated, this book promises to be the most important history of an American slave family ever written. About the Author Questions for Annette Gordon-Reed Amazon.com: One stunning element to this story, for someone who might only know its bare outline, is that these families, so intimately related across the lines of race and slavery, were so even before Jefferson's union with Sally Hemings: Hemings was not only his slave, but also the half-sister of his late wife, Martha Wayles. (That fact alone could provide enough drama for a hundred novels.) Could you describe the family he married into?
Amazon.com: Of course, one other source of drama is that Jefferson, at the same time that he was one of the greatest advocates for equality and freedom, also held slaves, including one he was joined so intimately with. How did he reconcile that to himself, if he did? Gordon-Reed: I don't think this was something that Jefferson agonized about on a daily basis. This is not to say it wasn't important, but it didn’t concern him the way it concerns us. I think the Federalists and the threat he believed they posed to the future development of the United States concerned him far more. Jefferson was contradictory, but we are, too. Who does not have intellectual beliefs that he or she is not emotionally or constitutionally capable of living by? I find it more than a little disingenuous to act as if this were something that set Jefferson apart from all mankind. It's always easier to spot others' hypocrisies while missing our own. He dealt with the conflict between recognizing the evils of slavery, to some degree, by fashioning himself as a "benevolent" slave holder and taking refuge in the notion that "progress" would one day bring about the end of slavery. It wouldn't happen in his time, but it would happen. That is not a satisfactory response to many today, but there it is. Amazon.com: What was Jefferson's relationship with his children with Hemings like? What lives did they find for themselves after his death? Gordon-Reed: That was one of the most interesting things to research and ponder. There are a series of letters between Jefferson and his overseer at Poplar Forest, his retreat in Bedford County, where he spent a good amount of time during his retirement years. In those letters, he announces his impending arrival. He'll say things like "Johnny Hemings and his two assistants will be coming with me," and depending upon the year, the two assistants were his sons Beverley and Madison Hemings or Madison and Eston Hemings. Poplar Forest is 90 miles away from Monticello. That was a journey of days together. Then, when they got there, John Hemings, Beverley, Madison, and Eston would work on the house where Jefferson was staying, where they evidently stayed, too. They were there together, in pretty isolated circumstances, for weeks at a time. Jefferson, who fancied himself a woodworker, too, spent lots of time with John Hemings and, in the process, spent time with his sons, who were Hemings's apprentices. Madison Hemings remembers Jefferson as being kind to him and his siblings, as he was to everyone, but said he rarely gave them the type of playful attention he gave to his grandchildren. The phrase Hemings uses is that he was "not in the habit" of doing that. Yet, all the sons played the violin like Jefferson, and one who became a professional musician, Eston, used a favorite Jefferson song as his signature tune. We have little sense of his dealings with Harriet, the daughter. He sent her away from Monticello when she was 21 with the modern equivalent of about $900 to join her brother, Beverley, who had left a couple of months before. I think a very important, and telling, thing is that none of the Hemings children had an identity as a servant. The sons were trained to be the kind of artisans Jefferson admired the most, builders--carpenters and joiners--and the daughter spent her time learning to spin and weave. Women of all races and classes did that, even Jefferson's mothers and sisters. Harriet Hemings wasn't turned into a maid for his granddaughters, which would have been a natural thing for her but for her relationship to him. The Hemings children were trained to leave slavery without ever developing the sensibilities of servants. Beverley and Harriet left Monticello as white people, married white people, and pretty much disappeared, although they kept in contact with their nuclear family. When Jefferson died, Madison and Eston, who were freed in his will, took their mother and moved into Charlottesville. They were listed as free white people in the 1830 census, and as free mulatto people in a special census done in 1833 to ask blacks if they wanted to go back to Africa. They all said no. Not long after their mother died, Madison left Virginia for Ohio and Eston joined him later. At some point Eston decided that living as a black person was too onerous and moved to Madison, Wisconsin, under the name E.H. Jefferson. He had children by this time, and they all became Jeffersons. As all blacks who "pass" into the white community must do, in later years the family buried their descent from Jefferson. There was no way to claim him as a direct ancestor without admitting that they were part black, which would have cut off all the opportunities their children had as white people. Amazon.com: Your title emphasizes Monticello, the rural retreat this family shared. What was the household on "the mountain" like for the Hemingses? Gordon-Reed: Sally Hemings and her siblings along with her mother were personal attendants to the Jefferson family. They worked in the mansion most of the time. The next generation of Hemingses had more varied experiences. They became the artisans working on the plantation. We get some sense from Jefferson's legal white grandson, Thomas Jefferson Randolph, that some of the other people enslaved on the mountain were jealous of the privileges that the Hemings had. Martin, Robert, and James Hemings were allowed to hire their own time and keep their wages. They traveled to Richmond, Williamsburg and Fredericksburg to do this. The only people Jefferson ever freed were members of the Hemings family. They were people who were treated as, and saw themselves as, something of a caste apart from other enslaved people. Amazon.com: How much of the evidence for this history has been available for centuries, and how much has only become available to us in recent years? Gordon-Reed: Except for the DNA evidence showing a link between the Hemings and Jefferson families, all of this information has been available. I didn't discover or say anything in my first book that could not have been said or discovered by others, and I haven't found anything for this book that other people could not have found. It's always been there. Amazon.com: And what are the limits of what we can know about these lives? What have you had to imagine, especially about Hemings and Jefferson's relationship, and how have you done so? Gordon-Reed: Except for Madison Hemings, we don't have personal accounts from the Hemingses of their lives. Robert Hemings corresponded with Jefferson in the 1790s, but all of those letters are missing. We have descriptions of what Sally Hemings did from others' records--letters, census documents, things like that. As I say in the book, that's pretty much what we have to go on with Jefferson and his wife too, since we don't have any letters from her describing her life. Yet people use what we have to come to a conclusion about the nature of their life together. There's nothing wrong with that. I do the same thing for Jefferson and Sally Hemings. It's a combination of what people said about their lives, inferences from the actions they took, and a consideration of the context in which they were living. Some people have problems with the use of "inferences." I don't, so long as they are reasonable. In fact, I would trust the reasonable inferences from a person's repeated behavior through the years over what they say any day, because a people can say anything. I do believe that actions often speak louder than words. Contrary to popular belief, there are lots of actions on the part of Jefferson and Hemings that "speak" about the basic nature of their relationship. |
Mark Haddon's bitterly funny debut novel, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, is a murder mystery of sorts--one told by an autistic version of Adrian Mole. Fifteen-year-old Christopher John Francis Boone is mathematically gifted and socially hopeless, raised in a working-class home by parents who can barely cope with their child's quirks. He takes everything that he sees (or is told) at face value, and is unable to sort out the strange behavior of his elders and peers.Late one night, Christopher comes across his neighbor's poodle, Wellington, impaled on a garden fork. Wellington's owner finds him cradling her dead dog in his arms, and has him arrested. After spending a night in jail, Christopher resolves--against the objection of his father and neighbors--to discover just who has murdered Wellington. He is encouraged by Siobhan, a social worker at his school, to write a book about his investigations, and the result--quirkily illustrated, with each chapter given its own prime number--is The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time.
Haddon's novel is a startling performance. This is the sort of book that could turn condescending, or exploitative, or overly sentimental, or grossly tasteless very easily, but Haddon navigates those dangers with a sureness of touch that is extremely rare among first-time novelists. The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time is original, clever, and genuinely moving: this one is a must-read. --Jack Illingworth, Amazon.ca |
Do you have too much month at the end of your money? Is your credit card screaming for relief? Are you tired of robbing Peter to pay Paul . . . whoever they are?Meet Steve and Annette Economides. They’ve been called cheapskates, thriftaholics, and tightwads, but in these tough economic times, Steve and Annette have managed to feed their family of seven on just $350 per month, pay off their first house in nine years and purchase a second, larger home, buy cars with cash, take wonderful vacations, and put money in savings. Without degrees in finance or six-figure salaries, Steve and Annette have created a comfortable, debt-free life for themselves and their children. In America’s Cheapest Family Gets You Right on the Money, they show you how they did it- and how you can do it too. Steve and Annette share many down-to-earth principles and the simple spending plan that they have used since 1982. They have taught this economizing lifestyle to thousands of people worldwide through seminars and their newsletter, and they include lots of real-life stories to make you feel as if you’re having your own private coaching session. Not only will you find solutions to your financial dilemmas, you’ll also discover a whole new way of life. You don’t need to be a CPA or a math wizard to learn their revolutionary system, which will teach you: - hundreds of ways to save money on everyday household expenses, including groceries, clothing, and health care - how to save in advance for major purchases such as homes, cars, and vacations - how to stop living paycheck to paycheck - how to eliminate debt . . . forever! America’s Cheapest Family Gets You Right on the Money puts meeting your financial goals- and living well at the same time- in reach for every family. |
The Annette thong adds sizzle to your warmer weather wear with its faceted stone-bedecked filigree-style straps and ultra-chic thong design. This sandal features a leather-lined footbed for added comfort and an adjustable strap at the ankle for a proper fit. |
This Annette pump from J. Renee has the look of pure romance. The shimmer from the leather-like upper, squared toe, and high heel will add class to your stride, while the ornament on the vamp will lend a beautiful antiqued look that will be sure to attract attention. |
418-Annette, 4.5" Decorative Fabric Pump with Rhinestones in 4 Colors and Sizes 5-12, by Ellie Shoes
Superior quality, enticing designs, and a dedication to customers surpassed by no one. These are the ideals that have propelled Ellie shoes to the elite of the exotic shot industry, and earned us feature spots in "W" and Stuff magazines. |
 Easy to use. Works with almost all drawing or graphics programs. Line art only. You add your own color scheme. |
The underwire cups of this Felina bra are trimmed at the bust with opulent embroidered mesh. Fashioned from floral satin Jacquard, it is adorned with an iridescent bow at the central gore and has lightly cushioned straps. It fastens with two rear hooks. |
Gordon-Reed: Well, it has been sort of a mystery. Relatively little is known about Martha Wayles and her family life before she married Jefferson, and even after her marriage. A historian, Virginia Scharff, will be writing on this subject soon. But John Wayles, the father of Sally Hemings, five of Sally's siblings, and Martha has been something of a cipher. I tried finding out about him when I was working on my first book, Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings: An American Controversy. I broke off the search because his life was not really the focus of the book, but I had to come back to him for this one. It turns out he was apparently brought to America as a servant, and was given a leg up in life by a prominent Virginian named Philip Ludwell. Martha’s mother, also named Martha (it gets confusing) died not long after she was born. Then she had two stepmothers who died. The first had three daughters with John Wayles. After his third wife died, Wayles had six children with Elizabeth Hemings, the last of whom was Sarah (Sally) Hemings. Jefferson married a woman who had known a great deal of tragedy in her young life. She had lost her mother, two stepmothers, a husband, and child by the time she was 23, just unfathomable stuff from a modern perspective.