Tchad 1982- 1983 Block 75th Anniversary Scoutism

Gibson F-12 Mandoline, The 75th Anniversary, F-Style Mandoline, ltd run - 12 pcs worldwide, spruce top, figured maple back & sides, f-holes, tone bars bracing, rounded V mahogany neck, ebony fretboard, 20 frets, scale 353 mm, nut width 30 mm, adjustable ebony bridge, gold Grovers tuning keys, finish: vintage burst top/burgundy back, incl. hardshell case Guitars, Basses, Amps / Mandolins

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This stunning image captures the unparalleled excitement of the "Script Ohio" being performed at halftime at Ohio Stadium. Also included in the frame are two silver-electroplated medallions with elegant raised relief designs. One medallion commemorates the Ohio State University Buckeyes, while the second showcases the founding of The Ohio State University in 1870. The photo is carefully matted and mounted under crystal-clear glass in a handsome black frame, and a title plaque adds the perfect finishing touch. Your photo arrives to you ready to hang on a wall or display on a mantel or shelf, no assembly required.Actual size is 16" wide x 13" tall.

Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment paints the town diamond white with the release of the Twentieth Century Fox 75th Anniversary Gift Set, a 75-film, three-volume set, highlighting a remarkable, rich and unparalleled heritage of classic films, Academy Award® winners and box office smashes. Each of the three volumes cover 25 years of the studio’s legacy along with an exclusive hard cover book detailing the historic filmmaking of some of the greatest movie stars and directors from yesterday and today. The massive DVD set features a variety of genres and some of the finest films of all time from South Pacific to Star Wars, Alien to Avatar and Gentlemen Prefer Blondes to The Devil Wears Prada. Among its 46 Academy Award®-winning features, the collection highlights seven Best Picture winners including How Green Was My Valley, All About Eve, The Sound of Music, Patton, The French Connection, Slumdog Millionaire and the DVD debut of Cavalcade. Volume One: 1961-1985 Cavalcade (1933): This Academy Award-winning film looks at English life from New Year’s Eve 1899 to New Year’s Day 1933 through the eyes of a well-to-do couple (Diana Wynyard, Clive Brooks). Steamboat Around the Bend (1935): Will Rogers stars in this comedy about a conman who enters a winner-take-all steamboat race, all while trying to clear his nephew of a crime. Directed by John Ford. The Little Princess (1939): Based on the novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett, Shirley Temple portrays Sara, the daughter of a British officer who is left in boarding school when her father goes off to war. The Grapes of Wrath (1940): Nominated for seven Academy Awards, this adaptation of John Steinbeck’s novel tells the story of the Joads, a migrant family trying to get to California to escape the Dust Bowl. Blood and Sand (1941): Tyrone Power and Rita Hayworth star in this story of a matador torn between his loving wife and a beautiful, unscrupulous aristocrat. How Green Was My Valley (1941): Winner of five Academy Awards including Best Picture and Best Director (John Ford), the film looks at the struggles of a Welsh mining family. Maureen O’Hara and Roddy McDowall star. The Ox-Bow Incident (1943): Henry Fonda stars in this story of two drifters who join a local posse to catch a local farmer’s murderer. When they find the perpetrators, they are determined to see justice done on the spot. The Song of Bernadette (1943): Jennifer Jones stars as Bernadette, a peasant girl who sees a vision. When the news spreads, a town doctor (Lee J. Cobb) accuses her of insanity and the town prosecutor (Vincent Price) threatens her. The film won four Academy Awards, including Best Actress. Laura (1944): Otto Preminger directs this story of the murder of a young woman (Gene Tierney) and the police detective (Dana Andrews) who becomes entranced by her portrait. Gentleman’s Agreement (1947): A journalist (Gregory Peck) poses as a Jew, and soon discovers what is to be a victim of religious intolerance. The film won three Academy Awards including Best Picture and Best Director (Elia Kazan). Miracle on 34th Street (1947): Natalie Wood stars as a girl who has been taught not to believe in Santa Claus. But when a man who says he’s Kris Kringle is put on trial, only true belief can save him. The film won three Academy Awards. Twelve O’Clock High (1949): Gregory Peck stars as a World War II general who adopts a crushing discipline to revitalize his demoralized troops. The film was nominated for four Oscars®, including Best Actor. All About Eve (1950): From the moment she meets her idol, Eve Harrington (Ann Baxter) is determined to take the reins of power away from the great actress Margo Channing (Bette Davis). Nominated for 14 Oscars, the film won six, including Best Picture. The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951): When an alien lands on the planet, he gives a dire warning: either the people of earth live peacefully or they will be destroyed. Pat

Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment paints the town diamond white with the release of the Twentieth Century Fox 75th Anniversary Gift Set, a 75-film, three-volume set, highlighting a remarkable, rich and unparalleled heritage of classic films, Academy Award® winners and box office smashes. Each of the three volumes cover 25 years of the studio’s legacy along with an exclusive hard cover book detailing the historic filmmaking of some of the greatest movie stars and directors from yesterday and today. The massive DVD set features a variety of genres and some of the finest films of all time from South Pacific to Star Wars, Alien to Avatar and Gentlemen Prefer Blondes to The Devil Wears Prada. Among its 46 Academy Award®-winning features, the collection highlights seven Best Picture winners including How Green Was My Valley, All About Eve, The Sound of Music, Patton, The French Connection, Slumdog Millionaire and the DVD debut of Cavalcade. Volume One: 1961-1985 Cavalcade (1933): This Academy Award-winning film looks at English life from New Year’s Eve 1899 to New Year’s Day 1933 through the eyes of a well-to-do couple (Diana Wynyard, Clive Brooks). Steamboat Around the Bend (1935): Will Rogers stars in this comedy about a conman who enters a winner-take-all steamboat race, all while trying to clear his nephew of a crime. Directed by John Ford. The Little Princess (1939): Based on the novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett, Shirley Temple portrays Sara, the daughter of a British officer who is left in boarding school when her father goes off to war. The Grapes of Wrath (1940): Nominated for seven Academy Awards, this adaptation of John Steinbeck’s novel tells the story of the Joads, a migrant family trying to get to California to escape the Dust Bowl. Blood and Sand (1941): Tyrone Power and Rita Hayworth star in this story of a matador torn between his loving wife and a beautiful, unscrupulous aristocrat. How Green Was My Valley (1941): Winner of five Academy Awards including Best Picture and Best Director (John Ford), the film looks at the struggles of a Welsh mining family. Maureen O’Hara and Roddy McDowall star. The Ox-Bow Incident (1943): Henry Fonda stars in this story of two drifters who join a local posse to catch a local farmer’s murderer. When they find the perpetrators, they are determined to see justice done on the spot. The Song of Bernadette (1943): Jennifer Jones stars as Bernadette, a peasant girl who sees a vision. When the news spreads, a town doctor (Lee J. Cobb) accuses her of insanity and the town prosecutor (Vincent Price) threatens her. The film won four Academy Awards, including Best Actress. Laura (1944): Otto Preminger directs this story of the murder of a young woman (Gene Tierney) and the police detective (Dana Andrews) who becomes entranced by her portrait. Gentleman’s Agreement (1947): A journalist (Gregory Peck) poses as a Jew, and soon discovers what is to be a victim of religious intolerance. The film won three Academy Awards including Best Picture and Best Director (Elia Kazan). Miracle on 34th Street (1947): Natalie Wood stars as a girl who has been taught not to believe in Santa Claus. But when a man who says he’s Kris Kringle is put on trial, only true belief can save him. The film won three Academy Awards. Twelve O’Clock High (1949): Gregory Peck stars as a World War II general who adopts a crushing discipline to revitalize his demoralized troops. The film was nominated for four Oscars®, including Best Actor. All About Eve (1950): From the moment she meets her idol, Eve Harrington (Ann Baxter) is determined to take the reins of power away from the great actress Margo Channing (Bette Davis). Nominated for 14 Oscars, the film won six, including Best Picture. The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951): When an alien lands on the planet, he gives a dire warning: either the people of earth live peacefully or they will be destroyed. Pat

Personnel: Elvis Presley (vocals); Reggie Young, James Burton, Charlie Hodge, Johnny Christopher (guitar); Per Erik Hallin, David Briggs (piano, organ); Bobby Wood (piano); Bobby Emmons (organ); Tommy Cogbill, Norbert Putnam (bass); Jerry Carrigan, Ronnie Tutt (drums); Joe Esposito (percussion); J.D. Sumner & The Stamps, Jeannie Green, Kathy Westmoreland, Mary Holliday, Susan Pilkington, Voice (background vocals).Engineers: Dick Baxter, Al Puchucki, Mike Moran.Recorded at Stax Studios, Memphis, Tennessee, on July 1-22 and on December 10-16, 1973. Originally released on RCA (CPL1-0475).Digitally remastered by Dick Baxter (BMG Recording Studios).No one could have known it at the time, but Elvis Presley had only a tiny handful of studio albums left ahead of him when Good Times showed up in the late winter of 1974. Recorded in the summer and fall of the previous year at Stax Studios in Memphis, this ten-song album caught the artist near his late-career peak -- he still had better, greater records left to do, but

Director: Erich Von Stroheim; Stars: ZaSu Pitts, Gibson Gowland; Release Date: September 05, 2000

''This is what was supposed to happen to Country and Western music'' - Seymour Stein, Sire Records (1985)In 1982, I met a 20-year-old vocalist named Kathy Lang in Edmonton, Canada. Within a few weeks of hearing her sing for the first time I offered to be her manager and Bumstead Productions became her management and recording company. This arrangement marked the beginning of a 15-year rollercoaster of international tours, multi-platinum album sales, accolades, awards and crisis management. This 2 disc set is a collection of select recordings and videos from an intense period of touring and recording that followed from 1983 through late 1985. It features songs from the 1984 Bumstead Records debut album, a truly western experience by k.d. lang and the reclines along with rare or previously unreleased recordings and videos from the ''Bumstead years''. All music has been digitally re-mastered, the videos have been digitally enhanced and the physical release is available in eco-friendly packaging.Lang grew up in the farming community of Consort, Alberta (pop. 650). ''Yes, I was one of the eccentrics in town, but I was also very athletic and involved in school, so it was mixed. I started playing classical piano and eventually moved to guitar... Growing up in a small place has definitely had a bearing on how I relate to an audience. You know everyone in a prairie town, and it has something to do with openness - the prairies have helped me to appreciate minimalism.'' Then in 1982, one Kathy Dawn Lang sauntered into a recording studio in Edmonton to audition for the job as lead vocalist in a band patterned after Bob Will's Texas Playboys. The job was hers in a matter of minutes. ''Mind you, anyone who can sing that well lying on the studio floor or draped over the grand piano should be incredible standing up, '' an observer to the auditions remarked. That particular band was short-lived: a dozen rehearsals and one gig. But all 600 folks who witnessed the one gig reacted to Lang's voice like they knew she was not going to be relegated to obscurity for long. Six months later, k.d. and her band, the reclines, were setting Prairie clubs on their collective ears with packed houses and line-ups night after night. Lang, 23, became a hometown star in Edmonton, when she abandoned a satirical folk act and dared to give country music a physical - and metaphysical jolt. But her style is about as easy to nail down as a bowl of jello. She describes it as, ''a hootenanny wingding, daddy-o of a good time.'' This woman is hot - a powerful voice with a marvelous range - that in any given song can go from soft, bad rasp (Peggy-Lee-like), to a clear raunchy rock n' roll (Elvis Costello-like). On stage she's a dervish, a shivering bag of antics. She's a manic dancer, full of jerky movements and pretend slips and slides, one minute standing on a ringside table, the next lying on the stage floor, the next just standing there, arms above her head, hips swiveling in a take-off of Elvis Presley.The 2 disc set is a sought after collection that includes:-6 rare and previously unreleased recordings and 3 videos-Friday Dance Promenade & Damned Old Dog (1983 debut single)-a truly western experience (1984 debut album)

2007 Digitally Remastered and Expanded Edition of the Presley Album Classic from the Follow that Dream Label.

Celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Budweiser Clydesdales with this stunning mirror! This mirror is perfect for fans of Budweiser and their famous Clydesdales. The mirror measures 15 x 26 inches overall and features illustrations and photos of the famous horses as well as gold etched elements. This mirror is also customizable with the phrase of your choosing.