Results 1 to 7 of 7
- Bandit and the Saints of Dogwood [videorecording] / by Benjamin, Brooksscreenwriterfilm director.(CARDINAL)410144; Willis, Curtscreenwriter.; McNamara, Katieactor.; O'Brien, Makinnonactor.; Oringderff, Connoractor.; Engine 15 Media Groupproduction companypresenter.; Mill Creek Entertainmentpublisher.(CARDINAL)340929; Willrock Entertainment (Firm)production companypresenter.;
Director of photography, Matthew Rogers ; editor, Luke Dye ; original score, W. Gregory Turner.Katie McNamara, Makinnon O'Brien, Connor Oringderff, Skylar Feichtner.Lenna, her furry best friend Bandit, and a few other students plan to pull a prank on the Principal the last day of school.Not rated.DVD, region 1, widescreen presentation, NTSC; Dolby Digital
- Subjects: Comedy films. ; Feature films. ; Dogs; Students; School principals;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Chihuahua [videorecording] the movie / by Amundsen, Michael.(CARDINAL)634267; Anton, Greg.; Aube, Jonathan.; Benton, Anya.; Cañas, Eugenio.; Díaz, Elena.(CARDINAL)741679; Ellefson, Jason.; González, Oscar.; Haile, Ellalyn.; Haile, Ty.; Pezzotta, Rene.; Schmitz, Simone.; Trudy, Deena.; Echo Bridge Home Entertainment.(CARDINAL)563859; Echo Bridge Home Entertainment(CARDINAL)563859; Engine 15 Media Group (Firm); Laguna Productions.;
Director of photography, Eugenio Cañas.Anya Benton, Jason Ellefson, Rene Pezzotta, Ellalyn Haile, Ty Haile, Jonathan Aube, Elena Diaz, Deena Trudy, Simone Schmitz.Sondra Wellington is bossy, controlling, and extremely unpleasant but eveything changes when she's transformed into a chihuahua and her real body is in a coma.Not rated.DVD ; widescreen (standard def.) ; Dolby Digital.
- Subjects: Animal films.; Comedy films.; Feature films.; Feature films; Fiction films.; Chihuahua (Dog breed); Coma; Conduct of life; Control (Psychology); Dominance (Psychology);
- Available copies: 7 / Total copies: 9
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- Trooper and the legend of the golden key [videorecording] by Beck, Steve.; Boswell, Ellie Rose.; Cason, Harry.; Clendenin, Matt.; Rhode, John.(CARDINAL)606936; Ekids Films.; Engine 15 Media Group.; Entertainment One (Firm);
Music, W. Gregory Turner ; editor, Maureen Murphy ; director of photography, Carl Bartels.Ellie Rose Boswell, Harry Cason, Matt Clendenin ; voices, Guich Koock, Xander Jeanneret.Trooper the Bloodhound is a natural-born sleuth, who has just moved into a new town, which has a mysterious legend, a legend of a Golden Key that could be worth one million dollars.MPAA rating: Not rated.DVD; Dolby digital 2.0.
- Subjects: Feature films.; Films for the hearing impaired.; Dogs; Friendship; Legends;
- Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
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- Winning favor [videorecording] by Ashford, Matthew.; Durham, Jamey.; Hydeen, Steve.; Johnson, Bonnie.; Mix, Dallas.; Rose, Candice.; Enginge 15 Media Group.; Entertainment One (Firm); Flying Ace Studios/Jamey Durham Film.; O.C. Basketball Productions.;
Matthew Ashford, Bonnie Johnson, Candice Rose, Dallas Mix, Steve Hydeen."Two small-town friends, who grew up playing basketball together in driveways and local tournaments, find themselves on opposite sides of the court when their high school teams face each other for the state championship title. Learning the importance of friendship, family and community along the way, the boys discover that it takes a lot more than just talent and raw skill to accomplish their goals." -- from container.DVD; widescreen (2.40:1); Dolby Digital 2.0.
- Subjects: Feature films.; Sports films.; Basketball players; Basketball teams; High school students; School sports;
- Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
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- The Christmas colt [videorecording] / by Freeman, Cheryl,film producer.; Garrett, Larry,screenwriter,film producer.; Power, Tyrone,1959-actor.; Filson, Austin,actor.; Horton, Carlee,actor.; Engine 15 Media Group,production company.; Ekids Films (Firm),production company.; Entertainment One (Firm),film distributor.;
DVD, widescreen (1.78:1); 2.0 Dolby Digital.Tyrone Power Jr., Austin Filson, Carlee Horton.Rating: Not rated.Matt Hanlon, has one responsibility: Get his kids to Aunt Tess's house by Christmas Day or his wife will be more than crazy mad at him. No big deal because he has three days to get there and it's only an 800 mile drive. What he didn't count on was getting lost during a freak mountain storm and ending up having to rely on the kindness of Bonnie Kate, a 70-something cowgirl protector of a hidden herd of wild horses.
- Subjects: Feature films.; Children's films.; Video recordings for the hearing impaired.; Automobile travel; Blizzards; Wild horses;
- Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 3
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- That's purely chemistry!. by Film Ideas (Firm); Findaway World, LLC.(CARDINAL)345268; TMW Media Group.;
The battery has been in use since the early 1800s but the last twenty years has seen the most incredible growth in portable energy storage technology. Today, batteries provide power and on-demand energy to much of our modern high-tech world from the small back-up battery in your computer to units large enough to power cars, trucks and space stations. This program will emphasize lithium-ion technology, as well as innovations in the storage and transfer of energy.Composite materials (also called composition materials or shortened to composites) are materials made from two or more constituent materials with significantly different physical or chemical properties, that when combined, produce a material with characteristics different from the individual components. This is an extremely broad definition that holds true for all composites, however, more recently the term "composite" describes reinforced plastics. This program will explain how composites work and what the future holds for these amazing materials.Metallurgy is the study of the extraction, refining, alloying and fabrication of metals and of their structure and properties. Metallurgy can be described as a sub-set of "materials science"--the study of physical and chemical behavior of metals and alloys. This program discusses metal's role in our control of the environment. Advances in agriculture, warfare, transport, even cookery are impossible without metal, as was the entire Industrial Revolution--from steam to electricity.Chemistry has an impact on every aspect of our daily lives. The most important chemistry reference is the Periodic Table of the Elements. By providing a logical, mathematical method of organization, the table has become a critical tool for students, teachers and scientists around the globe. This program explores the discoveries that led up to the organization of the periodic table and how it is presently organized. It introduces and explores several elements (Hydrogen and Titanium) and their effect on our daily lives and the environments in which they occur.As we continue our history of the Periodic Table organizational system and discovery of the elements, this program examines the elements lithium and beryllium. The characteristics of alkali metals and alkali earth metals are discussed in detail, with the help of graphics and animation demonstrating their similarities and differences. Students will learn why elements are organized into specific groups and their relations to the rows and columns of the periodic table.The periodic table organizes elements by an atomic number, based on the amount of protons in each element's nucleus. Other factors include electron configuration and recurring chemical properties. Elements are listed in order of increasing atomic number along with its chemical symbol in each box. The elements iron, zinc and selenium help promote health and fight disease and have commercial uses. Iron zinc and selenium, which happen to exist naturally, are also referred to as trace minerals because humans need only small amounts of them.The Periodic Table is organized with elements specified in rows, or periods, according to increasing atomic number. Metals are on the left of the periodic table, while nonmetals are located on the right. Some in the middle are called metalloids because they have characteristics of both metals and nonmetals. The periodic table is purposely arranged into vertical classifications called groups. Columns of elements help define element groups. Some of the notable groups of elements include the noble gases (column 18), the halogens (column 17), the alkali metals (column 1) and the alkaline earth metals (column 2). The transition metals are located in the center of the periodic table. They include many of the common metals, such as copper, iron, silver and gold. The two rows below the main body of the table are called the lanthanide and actinide series. They include the very heavy metallic elements, such as uranium and plutonium. This program goes in depth regarding the elements potassium (K) and magnesium (Mg) and their roles in the health of the human body. Potassium helps to control the proper balance of fluids in cells, helps with the contraction of muscles, and is involved in the transmission of chemical messages between nerve cells. Potassium aids in digestion of food, and in the proper function of the eyes. Magnesium is needed for more than 300 biochemical reactions in the body. It helps maintain normal muscle and nerve function, keeps heart rhythm steady, supports a healthy immune system, and keeps bones strong.Ages 10+.Grades 5+.
- Subjects: Educational films.; Children's films.; Nonfiction films.; Chemistry; Periodic table of the elements; Chemical engineering;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Technically amazing. by Film Ideas (Firm); Findaway World, LLC.(CARDINAL)345268; TMW Media Group.;
A day in Pixar: Spend a day at Pixar Studies and get to know the president of the studio, animators and supervisors of this innovation machine that has already released 12 movies and received more than $6 billion at the box-office. Hear the stories and learn what it takes to work for one of the world's most successful studios.Energy, biofuels from plants & algae: Our society has increasing demands for energy and fuel, so scientists are constantly working to increase the reliability and performance of renewable energy technology. A small percentage of renewable energy is created with biofuels. Common examples are ethanol and biodiesel. Ethanol is made from fermenting biomass, such as grasses, wood chips, poplar trees and select agricultural waste. Fermentation is the breakdown of sugar producing alcohol and carbon dioxide. This is the same process that yeasts and bacteria perform in making bread, beer, wine, and some cultured foods. Micro-algae are single-cell, photosynthetic organisms known for their rapid growth and high energy content, and are becoming an increasingly viable source in the production of liquid transportation biofuels. Using the sun's energy, these microorganisms combine carbon dioxide with water, creating biomass more efficiently and rapidly than terrestrial plants. Oil-rich micro-algae strains are capable of producing the feedstock for a number of transportation fuels (biodiesel, "green" diesel, gasoline, and jet fuel) while mitigating the effects of carbon dioxide released from sources such as power plants. This program investigates new technologies at algae facilites, and explains the processes behind their cutting-edge micro-algae to fuel processes.Engineering: prosthetic innovations: Scientists and engineers have made great strides in recent years with prosthetics and orthotics. In this program we discuss how designers simulate the anatomy and physiology of missing limbs. Though some prosthetics are simple and minimally functional, others are complex bionic artificial limbs with improved designs, using advanced hydraulics, lightweight materials such as carbon fiber and computer microprocessors and sensors. This program will highlight how advances in prosthetics have improved life for people with certain injuries and disabilities.Meteorology, studying severe weather: Extreme weather events can cause widespread damage resulting in billions of dollars of losses. Recent events, such as blizzards, hurricanes, and droughts have been exceptionally devastating as a result of several environmental factors. The convergence of several weather systems and the right atmospheric conditions sometimes result in the "perfect storm." This issue examines the factors behind catastrophic weather. It explains El Nino and La Nina, which are instigators of many unusual climactic events around the globe. These phenomena impact ocean temperatures, wind patterns and other atmospheric conditions. Other intense storms, such as Hurricane Sandy, result from the interaction of low pressure systems, which affect the direction and strength of the storm.Technology - Engineering: Dummy & Robot Heroes: The Wonders of Technology, Genetic Engineering, Biotechnology Science series covers subjects from Robots, Transportation, Agricultural Science, Science in the Third World, Making Plants Grow Plastic & New Miracles from Science. Students will develop a basic understanding of the fundamentals of Technology and work their way up to more complex subjects. As human stand-ins, dummies and their mobile counterparts, robots have been sparing us risk to life and limb and saving our lives for decades. Perhaps the best known examples of these are crash test dummies, which have allowed automotive engineers to analyze what happens to the human body in collisions. The information obtained in these tests has helped them design safety advances like seat belts, child car seats, air bags and cars that absorb the greater energy of a crash impact. This program shows the growing sophistication of dummies and robots as well as their use in many fields of product and safety testing, disaster and rescue training, manufacturing and hazardous materials handling. Includes suggestions for careers in this field of study.Understanding clouds, meteorological wonders: Meteorologists studying the microphysical processes of clouds are learning more about what occurs naturally inside clouds. By increasing fundamental knowledge of complex cloud structure and the chemical and electrical mechanisms that trigger changes, weather and climate forecast models improve. Scientists and geophysicists are utilizing the newest technology to explore known and speculative information about cloud structures and mechanisms.Ages 10+.Grades 5+.
- Subjects: Children's films.; Educational films.; Pixar (Firm); Science; Robotics; Robots; Mechanical engineering; Meteorology; Children's stories; Computer animation;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Results 1 to 7 of 7