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Revolution in the valley / by Hertzfeld, Andy.(CARDINAL)547228; Capps, Steve.(CARDINAL)547227;
Subjects: Apple Computer, Inc. Macintosh Division; Computer industry; Macintosh (Computer);
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II : [videorecording] the secret of the ooze [videorecording] / by Chan, David.film producer; Dawson, Kim.film producer; Du Prez, John.composer (expression)(CARDINAL)897965; Eastman, Kevin B.(CARDINAL)762123; Gray, Thomas K.film producer; Johnson, Shelly.director of photography(CARDINAL)838273; Laird, Peter(CARDINAL)762124; Langen, Todd W.screenwriter; Mirkovich, Steve.editor of moving image work; Pressman, Michael.film director; Propper, Gary.film producer; Wright, John.editor of moving image work(CARDINAL)516906; Golden Harvest (Firm)production company; New Line Home Video (Firm)film distributor(CARDINAL)785753;
Director of photographer, Shelly Johnson ; edited by John Wright, Steve Mirkovich ; music, John Du Prez.Paige Turco, David Warner.The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles face a new challenge when a canister of the mutagen slime that transformed them fifteen years ago falls into the hands of their enemy the Shredder.MPAA rating: PG.DVD, region 1; Dolby Digital 5.1 surround or stereo surround.System requirements for DVD-ROM content and online features: InterActual Player (included); computer running Microsoft Windows 98SE or higher; Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.0 or higher; Internet connection; DVD-ROM drive; software or hardware DVD player. This DVD will not work in a CD-ROM drive. DVD-ROM features not available on Apple Macintosh.
Subjects: Children's films.; Video recordings for the hearing impaired.; Feature films.; Good and evil; Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (Fictitious characters);
Available copies: 12 / Total copies: 20
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How to do everything with your iMac / by Stauffer, Todd.(CARDINAL)391227;
Subjects: iMac (Computer);
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Absolute beginner's guide to computer basics / by Miller, Michael,1958-(CARDINAL)198072;
III. Upgrading and maintaining your system -- 8. Adding new hardware and devices to your system -- Most popular peripherals -- Understanding ports -- Adding new external hardware -- Adding new internal hardware -- Connecting portable devices to your PC -- 9. Setting up a home network -- How networks work -- Setting up a wired or wireless network -- Configuring Windows for your new network -- Setting up wireless security -- Sharing files and folders across the network -- Sharing a printer across your network -- Sharing an Internet connection -- 10. Performing routine maintenance -- Free up disk space by deleting unnecessary files -- Make you hard disk run better by defragmenting -- Perform a hard disk checkup with ScanDisk -- Keep you hardware in tip-top condition -- Backing up your important data with Windows backup -- 11. Dealing with common problems -- How to troubleshoot computer problems -- What to do when Windows freezes -- Dealing with a major crash -- Undoing the damage with system restore -- 12. Protecting your PC from viruses, spam, and other online nuisances -- Safeguarding your system from computer viruses -- Fighting email spam -- Resisting phishing scams -- Hunting down spyware -- Defending against computer attacks -- Shielding your children from inappropriate content --Introduction -- How this book is organized -- Which version of Windows? -- Conventions used in this book -- Let me know what you think -- I. Getting started -- 1. Understanding desktop PCs -- What your computer can, and can't, do -- Getting to know your personal computer system -- Computer hardware basics -- 2. Understanding notebook PCs -- Notebooks PCs : pros and cons -- Key elements of a notebook PC -- Different types of notebook PCs -- Special considerations for using a notebook PC -- 3. Setting up your new computer system -- Before you get started -- Connecting the cables -- Turning it on and setting it up -- II. Using Windows -- 4. Getting to know Windows Vista -- Introducing Windows Vista -- Working your way around the desktop -- Important Windows operations -- Using the start menu, and switching programs -- Using Windows Explorers -- All the other things in Windows -- Getting help in Windows -- Shutting down Windows, and your computer -- 5. Using Windows XP on older computers -- Before Vista : previous versions of windows -- Getting to know Windows XP -- Upgrading from Windows XP to Windows Vista -- 6. Personalizing Windows -- Getting to know the Windows control panel -- Changing the look of your desktop in Windows Vista -- Changing the look of your desktop in Windows XP -- Organizing desktop icons -- Changing the way the start menu works -- Resetting the time and date -- Setting up additional users -- 7. Working with files, folders, and disks -- Understanding files and folders -- Viewing folders and files -- Navigating folders -- Searching for files -- Creating new folders -- Renaming files and folders -- Copying files -- Moving files -- Deleting files -- Working with compressed folders -- Copying files to another computer -- Backing up your important files --IV. Using computer software -- 13. Installing new software -- Automatic installation -- Manual installation -- Installing software from the Internet -- Removing old programs -- 14. The suite spot : working with Microsoft Works and Microsoft Office -- Different versions of Works -- Working with Works -- Introducing Microsoft Office -- 15. Letters, memos, and more : working with Microsoft Word -- Exploring the Word interface -- Working with documents -- Working with text -- Printing a document -- Formatting your document -- Working with an outline -- Working with pictures -- 16. Crunching numbers : working with Microsoft Excel -- Understanding spreadsheets -- Entering data -- Inserting and deleting rows and columns -- Using formulas and functions -- Sorting a range of cells -- Formatting your spreadsheet -- Creating a chart -- 17. Presenting yourself : working with Microsoft PowerPoint -- Understanding Microsoft PowerPoint -- Creating a new presentation -- Formatting your slides -- Adding graphics -- Applying slide animations -- Start the show! -- 18. Banking and beyond : working with Microsoft Money and Quicken -- Managing your money with Microsoft Money -- Quick and easy banking with Quicken -- Doing online banking --V. Using the Internet -- 19. Connecting to the Internet, at home and on the road -- Different types of connection -- Before you connect -- Setting up a new connection -- Sharing an Internet connection -- Connecting to a public WiFi hotspot -- 20. Sending and receiving email -- Setting up your email account -- Understanding the Windows Mail window -- Managing your email -- Sending files via email -- Protecting against spam, phishing scams, and viruses -- Using address book to manage your contacts -- 21. Surfing the Web with Internet Explorer -- Understanding the Web -- Using Internet Explorer 7 -- Basic Web surfing -- Using tabbed browsing -- Advanced operations -- Internet security with IE7 -- 22. Searching the Web -- How to search the Web -- Where to search -- Searching for people and businesses -- 23. Shopping online -- How to shop online -- How to find the best prices online -- How to shop safely -- Booking travel reservations online -- 24. Buying and selling in eBay online auctions -- Who sells on eBay? -- How does an eBay auction work? -- eBay bidding, step-by-step -- Buy it quick with buy it now -- More than auctions : eBay express, eBay stores, and Half.com -- Protecting yourself against fraudulent sellers -- eBay selling, step-by-step -- 25. Exploring blogs and podcasts -- Welcome to the blogosphere -- Reading, and commenting on, blogs -- Searching for blogs -- Tracking your blogs with feed reader software -- Creating your own blog -- Blogs on the radio : listing to podcasts -- 26. Social networking with MySpace -- What is MySpace? -- Browsing MySpace profiles -- Creating your own MySpace profile -- MySpace for parents -- 27. Creating your own Web page -- Building a Web page at a home page community -- Using page-building software -- Uploading your pages to a Web host -- 28. Exploring other cool and useful Websites -- News, sports, and weather -- Financial information -- Medical information -- Photos, clip art, and other images -- Maps and travel guides -- Classified and local shopping -- Job hunting -- Religion -- Entertainment -- Education and reference -- Games -- Sites for kids -- Sites for seniors -- 29. Sending and receiving instant messages -- Understanding instant messaging -- Using AOL instant messenger --VI. Exploring the digital lifestyle -- 30. Using your PC with a digital camera -- Transferring pictures via USB -- Transferring pictures from a memory card -- Scanning a picture -- Storing your photos in Windows -- 31. Organizing and editing your digital photos -- Choosing a photo editing program -- Editing your photos with Windows Photo Gallery -- Printing your photos -- 32. Sharing your digital photos online -- Emailing digital photos -- Sharing photos at a photo sharing site -- Printing photos online -- 33. Playing, ripping, and burning CDs -- Choosing a music player program -- Using Windows Media Player -- Using Apple iTunes -- 34. Downloading and playing digital music -- Understanding digital audio formats -- Downloading from online music stores -- Playing digital music on your PC -- Listening to Internet radio -- 35. Using your PC with an iPod or MP3 player -- Working with the Apple iPod -- Using Windows Media Player with other MP3 players -- 36. Playing DVDs and videos on your PC -- Using Windows Media Player to play DVDs -- Playing video files with Windows Media Player -- Playing recorded TV programs with Windows Media Player -- 37. Downloading and playing videos from the Web -- Looking for videos on the Web -- Viewing videos on YouTube -- Viewing and downloading videos from Google video -- Downloading videos from the iTunes store -- 38. Making your own digital home movies -- Configuring your system for video editing -- Choosing a video editing program -- Working with Windows Movie Maker -- Burning your movie to DVD.Guides beginning users through basic PC operations in Microsoft Windows, demonstrating how to print letters, manage finances, shop online, send and receive e-mail, and customize the desktop.
Subjects: Warner, P.; Computers.; Microcomputers.; Shetlar, Amanda;
Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 3
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Read write own : building the next era of the Internet / by Dixon, Chris,1972-author.(CARDINAL)884025;
Includes bibliographical references and index.Introduction -- Part I. Read, write. Why networks matter -- Protocol networks -- Corporate networks -- Part II. Own. Blockchains -- Tokens -- Blockchain networks -- Part III. A new era. Community-created software -- Take rates -- Building networks with Token incentives -- Tokenomics -- Network governance -- Part IV. Here and now. The computer versus the Casino -- Part V. What's next? The iPhone moment : from incubation to growth -- Some promising applications -- Conclusion."The Internet of today is a far cry from its early promise of a decentralized, democratic network of creativity and innovation. In the past decade, the Internet has fallen under the control of a tiny group of massive companies like Apple, Google, and Facebook. In Read Write Own, tech visionary Chris Dixon argues that the dream of an open network for fostering creativity and entrepreneurship doesn't have to die, and that in fact it can, and must, be saved with blockchain networks, which he vitally separates from the currency-based speculation that it is unfortunately lumped together with - a distinction he calls "The Computer vs The Casino". With lucid and compelling prose - and drawing from his first-hand observations, mental models, and experiences over a 25-year career in the Internet industry - Dixon shows how the Internet has undergone three distinct eras, bringing us to the critical moment we're in today. The first act was the "read era," lasting from 1990 to 2005, in which early Internet networks democratized information. In the "read-write era," 2006-2020, corporate networks democratized publishing. And we are now entering the "read-write-own era," sometimes called web3, in which blockchain networks have begun to democratize ownership, granting power and economic benefits to the participants in the network--not just to massive corporations"--
Subjects: Informational works.; Blockchains (Databases); Internet industry; Internet; Internet;
Available copies: 11 / Total copies: 11
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World without mind : the existential threat of big tech / by Foer, Franklin,author.(CARDINAL)346536;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 235-250) and index.Section I: The monopolists of mind. The valley is whole, the world is one ; The Google theory of history ; Mark Zuckerberg's war on free will ; Jeff Bezos disrupts knowledge ; Keepers of the big gate in the sky ; Big Tech's smoke-filled room -- Section II: World without mind. The virality virus ; Death of the author -- Section III: Take back the mind. In search of the angel of data ; The organic mind ; The paper rebellion.Elegantly tracing the intellectual history of computer science, Foer puts the DNA of the very idea of "tech" under the microscope. Google, Facebook, Apple, and Amazon, he argues, are breaking laws intended to protect intellectual property and privacy. This is not the path towards freedom and prosperity, but the total automation and homogenization of our social, political, and intellectual lives. Today's corporate giants want access to every facet of our identities and influence over every corner of our lives. Foer both indicts these companies, and shapes a path towards reining them in."Over the past few decades there has been a revolution in terms of who controls knowledge and information. This rapid change has imperiled the way we think. Without pausing to consider the cost, the world has rushed to embrace the products and services of four titanic corporations. We shop with Amazon, socialize on Facebook, turn to Apple for entertainment, and rely on Google for information. These firms sell their efficiency and purport to make the world a better place, but what they have done instead is to enable an intoxicating level of daily convenience. As these companies have expanded, marketing themselves as champions of individuality and pluralism, their algorithms have pressed us into conformity and laid waste to privacy. They have produced an unstable and narrow culture of misinformation, and put us on a path to a world without private contemplation, autonomous thought, or solitary introspection--a world without mind. In order to restore our inner lives, we must avoid being coopted by these gigantic companies, and understand the ideas that underpin their success. Elegantly tracing the intellectual history of computer science--from Descartes and the Enlightenment to Alan Turing to Stuart Brand and the hippie origins of today's Silicon Valley--Foer exposes the dark underpinnings of our most idealistic dreams for technology. The corporate ambitions of Google, Facebook, Apple, and Amazon, he argues, are trampling longstanding liberal values, especially intellectual property and privacy. This is a nascent stage in the total automation and homogenization of social, political, and intellectual life. By reclaiming our private authority over how we intellectually engage with the world, we have the power to stem the tide. At stake is nothing less than who we are, and what we will become. There have been monopolists in the past but today's corporate giants have far more nefarious aims. They're monopolists who want access to every facet of our identities and influence over every corner of our decision-making. Until now few have grasped the sheer scale of the threat. Foer explains not just the looming existential crisis but the imperative of resistance."--Jacket.
Subjects: Technology; Information services industry;
Available copies: 7 / Total copies: 7
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The Smithsonian's History of America in 101 Objects / by Kurin, Richard,1950-(CARDINAL)740823;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 735-743) and index.Before Columbus : 525 million years ago to 1492. Burgess shale fossils ; Bald eagle ; Clovis stone points ; Mississippian birdman copper plate -- New World : 1492 to mid-Eighteenth century. Christopher Columbus's portrait ; Spanish Mission hide painting of Saint Anthony ; Pocahontas's portrait ; Plymouth Rock fragment ; Slave shackles ; Americæ Nova Tabula (map) -- Let freedom ring : 1760s to 1820s. Declaration of Independence ; George Washington's uniform and sword ; Benjamin Franklin's walking stick ; Gilbert Stuart's Lansdowne portrait of George Washington ; Star-spangled banner ; Thomas Jefferson's bible -- Young nation : late Eighteenth century to 1850s. Conestoga wagon ; Eli Whitney's cotton gin ; John Deere's steel plow ; Isaac Singer's sewing machine ; Nauvoo Temple sun stone -- Sea to shinning sea : 1800 to 1850s. Lewis and Clark's pocket compass ; John Bull steam locomotive ; Samuel Colt's revolver ; Morse-Vail telegraph ; Mexican army coat ; Gold discovery flake from Sutter's Mill ; Martha, the last passenger pigeon -- A house divided : 1850 to 1865. Frederick Douglass's ambrotype portrait ; Harriet Tubman's hymnal and shawl ; Emancipation Proclamation pamphlet ; Christian Fleetwood's Medal of Honor ; Appomattox Court House furnishings ; Abraham Lincoln's hat -- Manifest Destiny : 1845 to early Twentieth century. Albert Bierstadt's Among the Sierra Nevada, California ; King Kamehameha III's feather cape ; American buffalo ; Sitting Bull's drawing book ; Bugle from the U.S.S. Maine -- Industrial Revolution : 1865 to early Twentieth century. Alexander Graham Bell's telephone ; Thomas Edison's lightbulb ; Frédéric Bartholdi's Liberty ; Andrew Carnegie's mansion ; Ford model T ; Wright brothers' Kitty Hawk Flyer ; Bakelizer plastic maker -- Modern nation : 1870s to 1929. James Whistler's Harmony in Blue and Gold : the Peacock Room ; Bernice Palmer's Kodak Brownie camera ; Helen Keller's watch ; Suffragists' "Great Demand" banner ; Ku Klux Klan robe and hood ; World War I gas mask ; Louis Armstrong's trumpet ; Scopes "Monkey Trial" photograph ; Spirit of St. Louis ; Babe Ruth autographed baseball -- Great Depression : 1929 to 1940. Franklin D. Roosevelt's "Fireside Chat" microphone ; John L. Lewis's union badge ; Marian Anderson's mink coat ; Dorothy's ruby slippers ; Woody Guthrie's "This Land is Your Land" -- Greatest Generation : 1941 to 1945. U.S.S. Oklahoma postal hand stamps ; Spirit of Tuskegee ; "We Can Do It!" poster of Rosie the riveter ; Japanese American World War II internment art ; Audie Murphy's Eisenhower jacket ; Enola Gay -- Cold War : 1946 to 1991. Fallout shelter ; Mercury Friendship 7 ; Huey helicopter ; Pandas from China ; Berlin Wall fragment -- New frontiers : 1950s to 1980s. Jonas Salk's polio vaccine ; Jacqueline Kennedy's inaugural ball gown ; Julia Child's kitchen ; The pill and its dispenser ; Neil Armstrong's space suit ; "Mr. Cycle" PCR machine ; Space shuttle Discovery -- Civil rights : 1947 to now. Greensboro lunch counter ; Muhammad Ali's boxing gear ; Bob Dylan poster by Milton Glaser ; Cesar Chavez's union jacket ; Gay civil rights picket signs ; AIDS memorial quilt panel -- Pop culture : mid-Twentieth century to now. Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse ; RCA television set ; Chuck Berry's Gibson guitar ; Katharine Hepburn's Oscars ; Hope diamond ; Andy Warhol's Marilyn Monroe ; McDonald's golden arches sign ; Kermit the Frog ; Star Wars' R2-D2 and C-3PO -- Digital age : 1945 to now. ENIAC ; Apples' Macintosh computer ; Nam June Paik's Electronic Superhighway -- New millennium : 2000 to the future. New York Fire Department engine door from September 11 ; Shepard Fairey's Barack Obama "Hope" portrait ; David Boxley's Tsimshian totem pole ; Giant Magellan telescope -- What's not included? -- Old things, new studies -- Object specifications and photographic credits -- Time line of American history.The Smithsonian Institution is America's largest and most cherished repository for the objects that define our common heritage. Richard Kurin, its Under Secretary for History, Art, and Culture, has for decades served as a driving force in the effort of our national museums to tell America's whole story. This book is the culmination of a broad effort, led by Kurin and involving all the Smithsonian's national museums and more than a hundred of its top scholars and curators, to select a set of objects that could collectively represent the American experience. Each entry pairs the fascinating history of each object with the place it has come to occupy in our national memory. Kurin sheds new light on familiar objects such as the Star-Spangled Banner, Abraham Lincoln's stovepipe hat, Dorothy's ruby slippers, Julia Child's kitchen, the giant pandas, and the space shuttle Discovery -- including the often astonishing tales of how each made its way into the Smithsonian. Other objects, like the suffragists' "Great Demand" banner and the Tuskegee flyer, will be eye-opening new discoveries for many, but no less evocative of the most poignant and important moments of American history. Still others, like Sitting Bull's drawing book, Cesar Chavez's union jacket, and the Enola Gay bomber, illustrate difficult chapters in the nation's history. Kurin also includes behind-the-scenes insight into controversies arising from their exhibition at the Smithsonian.
Subjects: Exhibition catalogs.; Smithsonian Institution; Smithsonian Institution;
Available copies: 25 / Total copies: 26
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The lord of the rings. by Osborne, Barrie.pro.(CARDINAL)847628; Jackson, Peter,1961-ausdrtpro.(CARDINAL)529204; Walsh, Fran,1959-auspro.(CARDINAL)541190; Sanders, Tim.pro.(CARDINAL)375241; Boyens, Philippa.aus.(CARDINAL)541974; Shore, Howard.cmp.(CARDINAL)844636; Wood, Elijah,1981-act.(CARDINAL)528627; McKellen, Ian.act.(CARDINAL)813573; Mortensen, Viggo,1958-act.(CARDINAL)686550; Astin, Sean.act.(CARDINAL)747669; Bloom, Orlando,1977-act.(CARDINAL)346575; Rhys-Davies, John.act.(CARDINAL)340715; Boyd, Billy,1968-act.(CARDINAL)838296; Monaghan, Dominic,1976-act.(CARDINAL)832553; Hill, Bernard,1944-2024.act.(CARDINAL)892073; Otto, Miranda.act.(CARDINAL)341269; Wenham, David.act.(CARDINAL)739479; Tyler, Liv.act.(CARDINAL)531891; Blanchett, Cate,1969-act.(CARDINAL)344981; Lee, Christopher,1922-2015.act.(CARDINAL)349057; Weaving, Hugo,1960-act.(CARDINAL)807350; Serkis, Andy.act.(CARDINAL)347753; Tolkien, J. R. R.(John Ronald Reuel),1892-1973.Fellowship of the ring.(CARDINAL)521578; Tolkien, J. R. R.(John Ronald Reuel),1892-1973.Two towers.(CARDINAL)521579; New Line Cinema Corporation.(CARDINAL)340619; New Line Home Entertainment (Firm)(CARDINAL)356389; WingNut Films (Firm)(CARDINAL)852133;
Disc 1, Side A. Theatrical version, pt. 1; Extended version, pt. 1 -- disc 1, side B. Theatrical version, pt. 2; Extended version, pt. 2 -- disc 2. Special features.Director of photography, Andrew Lesnie ; film editor, Michael Horton ; music, Howard Shore ; costume designers, Ngila Dickson, Richard Taylor ; production designer, Grant Major ; special make-up, creature, miniature and digital effects, WETA Ltd., NZ ; visual effects supervisor, Jim Rygiel.Elijah Wood, Ian McKellen, Liv Tyler, Viggo Mortensen, Sean Astin, Cate Blanchett, John Rhys-Davies, Bernard Hill, Christopher Lee, Billy Boyd, Dominic Monaghan, Orlando Bloom, Hugo Weaving, Miranda Otto, David Wenham, Brad Dourif, Karl Urban, Andy Serkis, Sean Bean.In the second film of 'The lord of the rings' trilogy, the breathtaking adventure continues. The Fellowship is broken, but its quest to destroy the One Ring continues. Frodo and Sam continue on to Mordor in their mission to destroy the ring, as their former companions make new allies and launch an assault on Isengard.MPAA rating: PG-13; epic battle sequences and some scary images.DVD, NTSC; region 1, widescreen (2.35:1, enhanced) presentation; Dolby Digital 5.1 surround, Dolby Digital EX, Dolby Digital 2.0 stereo., surround.System requirements for DVD-ROM and on-line features: A computer running Microsoft Windows 98SE or higher, the (included) InterActual Player installed, Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.0 or higher, Macromedia Flash 6.0 and an Internet connection, a DVD-ROM drive, and a software or hardware DVD player. This DVD will not work in a CD-ROM drive and the DVD-ROM features are not available on Apple Macintosh.Academy Awards, 2003: Best Effects, Visual Effects; Best Sound Editing.
Subjects: Video recordings for the hearing impaired.; Fantasy films.; Feature films.; Fiction films.; Film adaptations.; DVD-Video discs.; Tolkien, J. R. R. (John Ronald Reuel), 1892-1973; Baggins, Frodo; Gandalf; Aragorn II, King of Gondor; Middle Earth (Imaginary place); Hobbits (Fictitious characters);
© [2006], New Line Home Entertainment,
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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The lord of the rings: [DVD]. by Jackson, Peter,1961-screenwriter,director,producer.(CARDINAL)529204; Osborne, Barrie,producer.(CARDINAL)847628; Walsh, Fran,1959-screenwriter,producer.(CARDINAL)541190; Sanders, Tim,producer.(CARDINAL)375241; Boyens, Philippa,screenwriter.(CARDINAL)541974; Shore, Howard,composer.(CARDINAL)844636; Wood, Elijah,1981-actor.(CARDINAL)528627; McKellen, Ian,actor.(CARDINAL)813573; Tyler, Liv,actor.(CARDINAL)531891; Mortensen, Viggo,1958-actor.(CARDINAL)686550; Astin, Sean,actor.(CARDINAL)747669; Blanchett, Cate,1969-actor.(CARDINAL)344981; Rhys-Davies, John,actor.(CARDINAL)340715; Boyd, Billy,1968-actor.(CARDINAL)838296; Monaghan, Dominic,1976-actor.(CARDINAL)832553; Bloom, Orlando,1977-actor.(CARDINAL)346575; Lee, Christopher,1922-2015,actor.(CARDINAL)349057; Tolkien, J. R. R.(John Ronald Reuel),1892-1973.Fellowship of the ring.(CARDINAL)521578; New Line Cinema Corporation.(CARDINAL)340619; New Line Home Entertainment (Firm)(CARDINAL)356389; WingNut Films (Firm)(CARDINAL)852133;
Disc 1, Side A. Theatrical version, pt. 1; Extended version, pt. 1 -- disc 1, side B. Theatrical version, pt. 2; Extended version, pt. 2 -- disc 2. Special features.Director of photography, Andrew Lesnie ; editor, John Gilbert ; music, Howard Shore ; costume designers, Ngila Dickson, Richard Taylor ; production designer, Grant Major ; special make-up, creature, miniature and digital effects, WETA Ltd., NZ ; visual effects supervisor, Jim Rygiel.Elijah Wood, Ian McKellen, Liv Tyler, Viggo Mortensen, Sean Astin, Cate Blanchett, John Rhys-Davies, Billy Boyd, Dominic Monaghan, Orlando Bloom, Christopher Lee, Hugo Weaving, Sean Bean, Ian Holm, Andy Serkis.An epic fantasy tale of good versus evil, friendship and sacrifice. With the help of a courageous fellowship of friends and allies, Frodo the hobbit embarks on a perilous mission to destroy the legendary One Ring. Hunting him are servants of the Dark Lord Sauron, the Ring's evil creator. If Sauron reclaims the Ring, the whole of Middle-Earth is doomed. Part one of three films.MPAA rating: PG-13; epic battle sequences and some scary images.DVD, NTSC; region 1, widescreen (2.35:1, enhanced) presentation; Dolby Digital 5.1 surround, Dolby Digital EX, Dolby Digital stereo.System requirements for DVD-ROM and on-line features: A computer running Microsoft Windows 98SE or higher, InterActual Player (included), Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.0 or higher, an Internet connection, a DVD-ROM drive, and a software or hardware DVD player. This DVD will not work in a CD-ROM drive and the DVD-ROM features are not available on Apple Macintosh.Academy Awards, 2002: Best Cinematography; Best Effects, Visual Effects; Best Makeup; Best Music, Original Score.
Subjects: Tolkien, J. R. R. (John Ronald Reuel), 1892-1973; Baggins, Frodo; Gandalf; Aragorn II, King of Gondor; Baggins, Bilbo; Middle Earth (Imaginary place); Hobbits (Fictitious characters); Fellowship;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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The nitpicker's guide for classic trekkers. by Farrand, Phil.(CARDINAL)375746;
Subjects: Science fiction films.; ); Star trek (Television program); Star trek, the next generation (Television program);
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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