Results 21 to 26 of 26 | « previous
- For the birds and other animals!. by Film Ideas (Firm); Findaway World, LLC.; Highlights for Children, Inc.; National Geographic Society (U.S.);
Head, tail, wings, feathers, fur, and claws. Discover how these and other parts of animals help them live in different habitats. Discover how to tell what kind of food an animal eats based on the shape of its teeth. Learn how the different parts of animals help us determine where and how they live.Mammals, Birds, Fish, Amphibians, Reptiles, and Insects. Simple explanations and vivid footage provide an excellent lesson in classifying animals. Discover that animals can be classified into groups by characteristics they have in common. Learn about the traits that help distinguish each group of animals, and see how these traits help them survive.Highlights presents kids with silly, open-ended questions that challenge kids to think outside the box and will give their brain a workout!Highlights presents kids with silly, open-ended questions that challenge kids to think outside the box and will give their brain a workout!Science-themed videos explore fascinating facts about topics kids will love, like space and dinosaurs! These animated videos entertain while challenging kids to think deeper about the world around them.Science-themed videos explore fascinating facts about topics kids will love, like space and dinosaurs! These animated videos entertain while challenging kids to think deeper about the world around them.Science-themed videos explore fascinating facts about topics kids will love, like space and dinosaurs! These animated videos entertain while challenging kids to think deeper about the world around them.Science-themed videos explore fascinating facts about topics kids will love, like space and dinosaurs! These animated videos entertain while challenging kids to think deeper about the world around them.Science-themed videos explore fascinating facts about topics kids will love, like space and dinosaurs! These animated videos entertain while challenging kids to think deeper about the world around them.Science-themed videos explore fascinating facts about topics kids will love, like space and dinosaurs! These animated videos entertain while challenging kids to think deeper about the world around them.Science-themed videos explore fascinating facts about topics kids will love, like space and dinosaurs! These animated videos entertain while challenging kids to think deeper about the world around them.Science-themed videos explore fascinating facts about topics kids will love, like space and dinosaurs! These animated videos entertain while challenging kids to think deeper about the world around them.Visit deciduous and evergreen forests to see the plants and animals that make this ecosystem their home. Discover how living things change over time and adapt to their surroundings. Learn that living things depend upon their environment and upon each other to survive.Peek into the habitats of different kinds of animals to see how they meet their needs. Visit a pond, a desert, a forest, a rainforest, and other habitats to discover how their resident animals and plants survive and thrive in these unique environments.In this program host Melody Young visits with Zookeeper Ric Urban and discovers the education required to care for animals and the role of zoos in preserving endangered species. Subjects Covered Include: What does a zookeeper do? How do you get started as a zookeeper? Do you have to go to college to be a zookeeper? What courses are important to be a zookeeper? Different types of zookeepers. Where do zoos get their animals? Is math important to being a zookeeper? What are endangered animals? Why is it important to have zoos? Why is it important to feed animals a proper diet?Ages 5-7.Grades K-2.
- Subjects: Educational films.; Children's films.; Animals; Habitat (Ecology); Environmental education;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- The complete idiot's guide to Social Security and Medicare by Epstein, Lita.(CARDINAL)671510;
pt. 1. Hatching the nest egg -- 1. Letting the chicks out -- Roosevelt to the rescue -- A declaration of security -- A civil idea -- Designing the safety hatch -- Passing the rules : 1935 Social Security Act -- Spreading the word -- 2. Social security grows up -- Implementing the plan : the Social Security Board -- Finding the folks : U.S. Postal Service to the rescue -- Crafting accounts -- Paying the bucks -- The 1939 Amendments -- A growing family -- Getting an early start -- More benefits = more costs -- The 1950 windfall -- Help for the disabled -- Medicare to the rescue -- Facing a money crunch -- 3. Today's security -- Looking at Social Security's bottom line -- Paying the bill -- Workers' and employers' bills -- Entrepreneurs' payouts -- Who doesn't pay -- Feeding the trusts -- Trust money rules -- Trust funds and the budget -- Weathering the baby boom storm --pt. 2. Getting your share -- 4. It's all about me -- Something to live on -- Money for your spouse -- Support for your kids -- Protecting yourself if you can't work -- 5. Following the rules -- Your out-of-pocket costs -- How it works if you're employed by someone else -- How it works if you're self-employed -- Your time commitment -- Retirement requirements -- Disability dues -- Survivors and benefits -- Meeting Medicare requirements -- Credit poor -- Admitting your age : when older is better -- Starting the paper trail -- Correcting errors -- Getting your statement -- Didn't get a statement? -- 6. Counting your cash -- Cracking the payout rules -- Why you might get less -- Planning your strategies -- Collecting your stash -- Making contact -- Gathering the right documents -- 7. Timing your exit -- Your date to escape -- Your lifespan determines your income -- Early arrival -- Late to the party -- What timing is best for you? --pt. 3. Cracking open your nest egg -- 8. Picking up the pieces -- Dealing with a loss of a spouse, divorce, or disability -- Protecting your assets -- Making the right moves -- Protecting yourself from scams and fraud -- Suspicions of theft -- Fixing the mess -- Changing numbers -- 9. Partings not so sweet -- Social Security and divorce -- Timing is everything -- Spousal benefits -- Survivors' benefits -- No peeking -- Multiple marriages -- The remarriage trap : why so many seniors just live together -- Changing numbers -- Changing names -- 10. Hard choices after the death of a spouse -- Timing your actions -- Your benefit options -- Married with children -- Remarriage hurts -- Benefit options -- Government pension offset -- Making changes -- Women's differences -- Women's bigger benefit -- Women's future benefits -- 11. Children's share -- Dough for kids -- Getting kids' money -- Benefits for a disabled child over age 18 -- Supplemental income for disabled kids -- Meeting the criteria -- Continuing reviews -- New rules at 18 -- Applying for SSI benefits -- Medical care -- 12. Dependent parents' slice -- Learning the rules -- Caregiving resources -- Taking leave from work -- Finances and your dependent parents -- 13. Collecting disability -- Passing the test -- Establishing a work history -- Applying for benefits -- Determining disability -- Special rules if you are blind -- Collecting your money -- What if you are rejected? -- Avoiding benefit loss -- Staying in touch -- Going back to work -- How going back to work affects benefits -- Trial work period -- Extended period of eligibility -- Expedited reinstatement of benefits -- Continuation of Medicare -- Impairment-related work expenses -- Recovery during vocational rehabilitation -- 14. Supplementing income -- SSI : assisting the poor and disabled -- Rules for supplementing income -- Applying for help -- Collecting benefits -- Appealing the decision -- Reporting changes -- Reviewing your case -- Going back to work -- Getting a PASS -- Other help you can get --pt. 4. Living right -- 15. Making ends meet -- Keeping your head above water -- Getting COLAs -- Stretching your bucks -- Track and rate your expenses -- Learn to live frugally...before you need to -- Seeking community support -- Sharing your living space -- 16. Working again -- I don't want to quit -- Scouting the rules -- Using the formulas -- What counts as income? -- Special rules for the self-employed -- Special rules for the year you retire -- Reporting earnings -- Benefits of going back to work -- 17. Using your assets -- Identifying assets -- Integrating assets -- Using your investments -- Tapping you home equity -- Selling your house and moving -- Home equity line of credit or a new mortgage -- The reverse mortgage option -- 18. Minimizing the tax bite -- Tax rules in retirement -- Putting worksheets to work -- Overearning -- Adding children's benefits to the mix -- Withholding taxes from your benefits -- What is taxed? -- Retirement plan distributions -- Tax on early distributions -- Purchased annuities -- Railroad retirement benefits -- Military retirement pay -- What isn't taxed --pt. 5. Staying healthy -- 19. Getting Medicare coverage -- Medicare : starting coverage -- If you're 65 and already collecting Social security -- If you're 65 and not collecting Social Security -- Buying into Medicare -- Should you apply if you are still working? -- What's in Part A -- It's not free! -- Benefit periods -- Your costs -- What's in Part B -- Preventive care coverage -- Don't forget those ugly exclusions -- Privatizing Medicare : Medicare advantage plans -- Sorting out the plans -- Determining what's best for you -- Why all the Medicare changes? -- Medicare rights -- Detecting and preventing fraud and abuse -- The future of Medicare -- 20. Paying for your drugs -- What the Medicare prescription drug plan covers -- Who is eligible? -- You're eligible, but take action carefully! -- Don't fall prey to slick marketers -- Are your drugs covered? -- Figuring out formularies -- Testing out the tiers -- Limiting your drug use -- Getting an exception -- Drugs excluded by law -- Finding a plan that covers your drugs -- Picking a pharmacy -- Understanding the costs -- Buying from Canada cheaper? : not anymore -- Generics will save you money -- Does the plan make financial sense if you don't use many drugs? -- How to enroll in Medicare Part D -- How to pay -- Getting help if you can't afford to pay -- Making a change -- Conducting a yearly review of your options -- 21. What's missing from Medicare -- Long-term care drain -- Home care services -- Affordable health care for the poor -- 22. Closing the gaps -- Closing the gap with Medigap -- Long-term care options -- Buy early and save -- Choosing coverage -- Your coverage options -- Continuous-care communities : are they for you? --pt. 6. What's next for the nest egg -- 23. Running out of money -- The multitrillion dollar question -- Future speculation -- What are the trusts? -- Who are the trustees? -- Draining the trust funds -- Medicare's troubles -- Social Security shortfall -- Long-range outlook for the funds -- After the trusts -- 24. Modernizing Medicare -- Dealing with the shortfall -- The battle of add prescription drug coverage -- New bill causes increases in Medicare premiums -- Improving information management -- Working with an outdated system -- Disease management programs -- Demonstrations for modernization -- 25. Rescuing Social Security -- Setting the stage -- The crisis isn't immediate -- The trust funds are real -- Key players -- The proprivatization side of the fence -- The fence straddler -- The antiprivatization side of the fence -- Private parts -- The cost of privatization -- The Kolbe-Stenholm bill -- Administering the accounts -- International players -- Looking at the UK -- Next steps -- 26. Following the changes -- Monitoring the government -- The administration -- Congress -- Tracking private advocacy groups -- Key research studies and Websites you shouldn't miss -- YOur role in Social Security and Medicare's future -- Appendixes -- A. Glossary -- B. Resources -- C. Special rules for state and local government workers.
- Subjects: Handbooks and manuals.; Medicare; Medigap; Social security;
- Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 5
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- Alexander Cubie McAuslan: United States Naval Air (transcript) [kit] / by McAuslan, Alexander.; McAuslan, Alexander Cubie.;
Editing assistant, Robert Davie.Interviewer, Bryan T. Smithey
- Subjects: Military;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- ESPN 30 for 30. [videorecording] / by Team Marketing (Firm) (CARDINAL)344996; ESPN Films (Firm)(CARDINAL)344993;
Blu-ray, widescreen; requires Blu-ray playerESPN Films' 30 for 30 is a documentary series featuring today's finest storytellers from inside and outside of the sports world. What started as a celebration of ESPN's 30th anniversary has come to life as an eclectic and fascinating collection of passionate films about sports and culture. Individually, each of the films in this series is meant to tell an intimate, compelling story that stands on its own and brings to life the filmmaker's vision. Broke: According to a 2009 Sports Illustrated article, 60 percent of former NBA players are broke within five years of retirement. By the time they have been retired for two years, 78% of former NFL players have gone bankrupt or are under financial stress. Sucked into bad investments, stalked by freeloaders, saddled with medical problems, and naturally prone to showing off, many pro athletes get shocked by harsh economic realities after years of living the high life. ; 9.79*: The 100-meter men's final at the 1988 Seoul Games was the fastest and perhaps most thrilling sprint in Olympic history. But within 48 hours, gold medalist Ben Johnson had tested positive for anabolic steroids, and scandal reigned. This one race still haunts the eight men who took part. ; There's no place like home: On December 10, 2010, Sotheby's auctioned off what could be considered the most important historical document in sports history - James Naismith's original rules of basketball. This is the story of one man's fanatical quest to win this seminal American artifact at auction and bring the rules 'home' to Lawrence, Kansas, where Naismith coached and taught for over 40 years. ; Benji: In 1984, 17-year-old Benjamin "Benji" Wilson, Jr. was a symbol of everything promising about Chicago: a beloved, sweet-natured youngster from the city's fabled South Side, Wilson was the first high school player in Chicago's history to be ranked as the nation's #1 recruit. The day before his senior season, his life was abruptly and tragically cut short, sending ripples through the city and the country. ; Ghosts of Ole Miss: In the fall of 1962, James Meredith becomes the first African-American to attend the University of Mississippi under the order and protection of the federal government. Director Fritz Marshall, along with Mississippi native Wright Thompson, explore how the Ole Miss football team became caught in the middle of the most significant moments in the Civil Rights movement. ; You don't know Bo: A profile of Bo Jackson and how his college and professional feats in two sports (baseball and football) captured the public's imagination and made Jackson a cultural (and marketing) icon. Survive and advance: A look at the North Carolina State Wolfpack men's basketball team's successful and improbable championship runs through the 1983 ACC and the 1983 NCAA tournaments. ; Elway to Marino: A look at the 1983 NFL Draft and the six quarterbacks taken in its first round, specifically John Elway (the first overall pick) and Dan Marino (the last QB picked in Round 1). ; Hawaiian : the legend of Eddie Aikau: A chronicling of the life of Eddie Aikau, a big wave surfer and lifeguard whose death served as inspiration to an entire spiritual movement. ; Free spirits: Chronicles the American Basketball Association team the Spirits of St. Louis during their two years in the league, and the ABA's eventual merger with the NBA. ; No más: An inside look at the two boxing matches between Sugar Ray Leonard and Roberto Durán in the 1980s, with insight from boxing experts, family members and the two fighters themselves. ; Big shots: The story of how young businessman John Spano struck a deal to purchase the New York Islanders in 1996, only to be later revealed as a fraud and being near financial insolvency. ; This is what they want: A colorful clook at the re-invention of tennis in the first decade of the Open era through the lens of Jimmy Conners' career and his famous run the 1991 U.S. Open. Bernie and Ernie: When Bernard King arrived in Knoxville, he was only the third African American ever to play for the University of Tennessee varsity team. By the time he left he was a legend. Along with talented teammate Ernie Grunfeld, the duo gained national acclaim as part of what was known as "The Ernie and Bernie Show." ; Book of Manning: The Book of Manning features revealing interviews with Archie, Olivia, Cooper, Peyton and Eli Manning along with other family members, friends, former teammates and coaches as well as never-before-seen photos and home movie footage of Archie and his sons. ; Youngstown boys: Explores the class and power dynamics in college sports through the parallel interconnected journeys of one-time dynamic runnning back Maurice Clarett and former elite head coach Jim Tressel. -- The price of gold: The world couldn't keep its eyes off two athletes at the 1994 Winter Games in Lillehammer: Nancy Kerrigan, the elegant brunette from the Northeast, and Tonya Harding, the feisty blonde engulfed in scandal. Just weeks before the Olympics on Jan. 6, 1994 at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships, Kerrigan was stunningly clubbed on the right knee by an unknown assailant. As the bizarre mystery unraveled, it was revealed that Harding's ex-husband, Jeff Gillooly, had plotted the attack with his misfit friends to literally eliminate Kerrigan from the competition. Requiem for the Big East: Takes a nostalgic look at the rivalries and successes that catapulted the Big East to groundbreaking success. Told primarily through the lens of famed Big East coaches and some of its most iconic players, the film encapsulates the era and region in which the Big East was born. ; Bad boys: "Few teams in professional sports history elicit such a wide range of emotions as the Detroit Pistons of the late 1980s and early '90s. The team had some of the best--and most complex--players in NBA history: Isiah Thomas, Bill Laimbeer, Rick Mahorn, Joe Dumars, Dennis Rodman, John Salley; and the mixture of grit, professionalism and style possessed by coach Chuck Daly. Sandwiched between the Lakers' and Celtics' dominance of the 1980s and the Bulls' run in the 1990s, the Pistons' two titles in 1989 and 1990 are often viewed as a transitional period in NBA history, rather than a dynamic championship era in its own right. But for anyone who experienced the Bad Boys in action, they more than carved out their own identity, both in the league and in American popular culture." ; Slaying the badger: Before Lance Armstrong, there was Greg LeMond, who is now the first and only American to win the Tour de France. LeMond looks back at the pivotal 1986 Tour and his increasingly vicious rivalry with friend, teammate and mentor Bernard Hinault. The reigning Tour champion and brutal competitor known as The Badger, Hinault "promised" to help LeMond, in return for LeMond supporting him in the previous year. But in a sport that purports to reward teamwork, it's really every man for himself. ; Playing for the mob: Set in the seemingly golden world of college basketball, this intriguing film tells the true story behind the 1990 Martin Scorsese classic, Goodfellas, and how mobster Henry Hill helped orchestrate fixing of Boston College basketball games during the 1978-79 season. ; The day the series stopped: On October 17, 1989, at 5:04 p.m. PT, soon after Al Michaels and Tim McCarver started the ABC telecast for Game three of the World Series between the San Francisco Giants and the Oakland Athletics, the ground began to shake beneath Candlestick Park. The 6.9 Loma Prieta earthquake rolled through, bringing death and destruction. The Bay Area pulled together and baseball took a backseat. When the Garden was Eden: During the tumultuous and racially discordant early 1970s, Madison Square Garden was a place where individuals from different backgrounds worked together, and the New York Knicks, under the stewardship of coach Ray Holzman, was seen to be a model of cooperation and harmony. ; Brian and the Boz: In some ways, Brian "The Boz" Bosworth and Barry Switzer were made for each other. The Oklahoma coach and the linebacker he recruited to play for him were both outsized personalities who delighted in thumbing their noses at the establishment. And in their three seasons together (1984-86), the unique father-son dynamic resulted in 31 wins and two Orange Bowl victories, including a national championship. ; Brothers in exile: Discover the remarkable story of Cubans Livan and Orlando 'El Duque' Hernandez, who risked their lives to get off the island, and eventually went on to world championship success in Major League Baseball in the United States. ; Rand University: One of the most gifted athletes to ever play the game, Randy Moss has long been an enigma, largely known for his athletic brilliance on the football field and his troubles off it. Go back to where he came from - Rand, West Virginia - and explore what almost derailed his extraordinary career. After overcoming legal troubles and losing opportunities to play with Notre Dame and Florida State, Moss would eventually revive his promising football career at Marshall University. The U part 2: Picking up where "The U" (2009) left off, "The U part 2" chronicles the controversial Miami Hurricanes as the team becomes embroiled in a scandal involving a ponzi scheme operated by one of the team's boosters. ; Of miracles and men: The story of one of the greatest upsets in sports history has been told. Or has it? On a Friday evening in Lake Placid, a plucky band of American collegians stunned the vaunted Soviet national team, 4-3 in the medal round of the 1980 Winter Olympic hockey competition. But there was another side to the 'Miracle On Ice.' The so-called bad guys from America's ideological adversary were in reality good men and outstanding players. ; I hate Christian Laettner: He made perhaps the most dramatic shot in the history of the NCAA basketball tournament. He's the only player to start in four consecutive Final Fours, and was instrumental in Duke winning two national championships. He had looks, smarts and game. So why has Christian Laettner been disliked so intensely by so many for so long? Go beyond the polarizing persona and uncover the complete story behind this lightning rod of college basketball. ; Sole man: This definitive, first-hand and unflinching account examines one of the sports world's most polarizing and influential figures, Sonny Vaccaro. A fast talking maverick, his zeal for basketball and instinct for sales forged an era of unprecedented growth for two pillars of pop culture: basketball and sneakers. Vaccaro was instrumental in launching Nike's 'Air Jordan' empire in the '80s and started the movement of paying college coaches to have their players wear Nike shoes. ; Angry sky: In 1965, at the height of the space race, Nick Piantanida launched the first civilian space program. A truck driver and exotic pet dealer from New Jersey, Piantanida had no formal training, no college degree and barely enough money to support his devoted wife and their three children. But he had a dream-to take a balloon to the edge of the atmosphere and jump out. If he succeeded, he'd set a world record as he free-fell back to earth for nearly 17 minutes. "Angry Sky" is the story of a man whose dream took him to the edge of space but whose obsession led to his tragic downfall. Blu-ray; requires Blu-Ray player
- Subjects: Johnson, Ben, 1961- ; Olympic Games 1988 : Seoul, Korea) ; Doping in sports ; Professional athletes ; Basketball ; Naismith, James, 1861-1939 ; Wilson, Benjamin, 1967-1984 ; High school athletes ; Meredith, James, 1933- ; Ole Miss Rebels (Football team) ; University of Mississippi ; College integration ; Civil rights movements ; Jackson, Bo, 1962- ; North Carolina State Wolfpack (Basketball team) ; North Carolina State University ; Elway, John, 1960- ; Marino, Dan, 1961- ; Aikau, Eddie, 1946-1978 ; American Basketball Association (1967-1976) ; Duran, Roberto, 1951- ; Leonard, Sugar Ray, 1956- ; New York Islanders (Hockey team) ; Spano, John, 1964- ; Connors, Jimmy, 1952- ; U.S. Open (Tennis tournament) ; King, Bernard, 1956- ; Grunfeld, Ernie, 1955- ; Tennessee Volunteers (Basketball team) ; Manning family ; Manning, Archie, 1949- ; Manning, Cooper; Manning, Peyton ; Manning, Eli, 1981- ; Harding, Tonya ; Kerrigan, Nancy, 1969- ; Figure skating ; Big East Conference ; Basketball ; College sports ; Detroit Pistons (Basketball team) ; LeMond, Greg ; Hinault, Bernard, 1954- ; Tour de France (Bicycle race) (1986) ; Hill, Henry, 1943-2012 ; Boston College Eagles (Basketball team) ; College sports ; World Series (Baseball) (1989) ; Oakland Athletics (Baseball team) ; San Francisco Giants (Baseball team) ; Loma Prieta Earthquake, Calif., 1989 ; New York Knickerbockers (Basketball team) ; Madison Square Garden (New York, N.Y.) ; Bosworth, Brian ; Moss, Randy ; Hernández, Livan, 1975- ; Hernández, Orlando, 1965- ; Shapiro, Nevin, 1969- ; Miami Hurricanes (Football team) ; Ponzi schemes ; University of Miami ; Scandals ; Olympic Winter Games 1980 : Lake Placid, N.Y.) ; Hockey players ; Laettner, Christian ; Duke Blue Devils (Basketball team) ; Vaccaro, Sonny ; Basketball ; Athletic shoes ; Piantanida, Nicholas John, 1932-1966 ; Balloonists ; Parachuting ; Aeronautics ; Documentary films; Television programs ;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Arthur J. Williams: United States Army Air Force (transcript) [kit] / by Williams, Arthur J.; Williams, Arthur J.;
Editing assistant, Robert Davie.Interviewer, Bryan T. Smithey
- Subjects: Military; World War, 1939-1945;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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unAPI
- Walter Brodie Burwell: United States Navy Reserve (transcript) [kit] / by Burwell, Walter Brodie.; Burwell, Walter Brodie.;
Editing assistant, Robert Davie.Interviewer, Bryan T. Smithey.
- Subjects: Military; World War, 1939-1945;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Results 21 to 26 of 26 | « previous