MODEL TRAINS

Where can I find a free video of Lionel Ritchie singing DANCING ON THE CEILING?

I’ve been in the mood, singing “Dancin’ on the ceiling” all day long.
I’m hoping to find this song, just for my personal listening without having to buy a C.D. or have to pay for it.

Youtube is free http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OdQDXs75Ulo

COFFEE MUG – WESTERN MARYLAND SHAY (#1) $13.99 Features the Western Maryland Shay #6. Printed back and front. Dishwasher and microwave safe. 11 oz….

Trinity Rides Again [VHS] $14.99 …

Once Upon a Time in the West [VHS] $3.00 The so-called spaghetti Western achieved its apotheosis inSergio Leone’s magnificently mythic (and utterly outlandish) Once upon a Time in the West. After a series of international hits starring Clint Eastwood (from A Fistful of Dollars to The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly), Leone outdid himself with this spectacular, larger-than-life, horse-operatic epic about how the West was won. (And make no mis…

Dark Command (Colorized) [VHS] $2.91 Historically dubious but vigorously entertaining, Dark Command is the best of John Wayne’s many movies for Republic (not counting Wayne’s lovely producing debut Angel and the Badman and those two John Ford films). Set in “Bleeding Kansas” just before and during the Civil War, it highlights the romantic triangle of amiable but unschooled Texan Wayne, banker’s daughter Claire Trevor, and schoolmaste…

Once Upon a Time in the West [Blu-ray] $13.68 The so-called spaghetti Western achieved its apotheosis inSergio Leone’s magnificently mythic (and utterly outlandish) Once upon a Time in the West. After a series of international hits starring Clint Eastwood (from A Fistful of Dollars to The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly), Leone outdid himself with this spectacular, larger-than-life, horse-operatic epic about how the West was won. (And make no mis…

Going My Way (Universal Cinema Classics) $6.70 This irresistible Oscar winner from writer-director Leo McCarey (An Affair to Remember) stars Bing Crosby as a low-key, crooning priest who joins the parish of a no-nonsense but sweet old Irish man of the cloth (Barry Fitzgerald). While Bing turns local toughs into a choir, the elder priest worries over the church building fund and whether he’ll get a chance to see his old mother back in Ireland b…

Frankenstein (Universal Studios Classic Monster Collection) $8.30 “It’s alive! Alive!” shouts Colin Clive’s triumphant Dr. Frankenstein as electricity buzzes over the hulking body of a revived corpse. “In the name of God now I know what it’s like to be God!” For years unheard, this line has been restored, along with the legendary scene of the childlike monster tossing a little girl into a lake, in James Whale’s Frankenstein, one of the most famous and influentia…

Tuskegee [Deluxe Edition] (CD/DVD) $11.15 All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed….

42 Ultimate Hits $12.98 All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed….

Can’t Slow Down $2.64 Can’t Slow Down is probably Lionel Richie’s best solo album, full of songs that would become hits–”All Night Long (All Night),” “Running with the Night,” “Penny Lover,” and “Hello.” Like all of Richie’s best music, the vocals are spare and the choruses inviting, with each track falling somewhere between straight-up pop and smoochy R&B. –Courtney Kemp…

Havre De Grace, (MD) $21.99 Situated where the Susquehanna River and Chesapeake Bay meet, the city of Havre de Grace in Harford County, Maryland, has seen Revolutionary fervor, a rich maritime tradition, a flamboyant gambling industry, prosperous farms, and thoughtful public servants. Over 200 photographs in this volume depict a century of change in Havre de Grace, from a time when Washington Street was unpaved and covered with oyster shells, to the beginnings of today’s tourist industry and efforts to beautify the cityscape. Striking photographs from over the decades show everyday life: the vegetable truck that took local produce street to street, the butchers at Seibert’s Market standing proudly with their prize-winning hog, and the exciting Fourth of July parades. Over the years, kids swam in the Susquehanna, played around the oil tanks at Gilbert Oil, danced ’round the maypole, sang in the church choir, and had their photographs taken on Velvet the Pony. At Christmastime, youngsters whispered their wishes to Santa for a Howdy Doody or Betsy Wetsy doll or a set of Lionel Trains. Grown ups bought hardware at Hecht’s, car supplies at Western Auto, prescriptions at Lyons Pharmacy, clothes at Levy’s, and shoes at Frank’s. And every family and business toted the trash to the dump that never stopped smoldering.

Horror Classics #6-Gorilla $14.95 Break out the bananas. Because here s a simian double bill to go ape over: The Gorilla and Nabonga. The Gorilla (1939) has everything a film buff could ask for, It s got the Ritz Brothers as detectives poking around in a creepy old house. It s got a guy (Art Miles) in a gorilla outfit. It s got both Bela Lugosi and Lionel Atwill! And, amazingly, it was made by 20th Century-Fox. Director Allan Dwan, who also gave us Frontier Marshall (1939) and Sands Of Iwo Jima (1949), keeps the silly proceedings moving as quickly as possible. Sam Newfield, who could crank out a B Western in two days, directed Nabonga (1944) for PRC. For the most part, It s King Kong with a little Sheena, Queen Of The Jungle and Tarzan thrown in for good measure. Singer Julie London (in her first film and before she married Jack Webb) plays a woman raised in the jungle by apes, Tarzan-style. The great B-movie cast includes Buster Crabbe (Buck Rogers) and Barton Maclane (The Mummy s Ghost, High Sierra). Interestingly, Nabonga was also released under the titles Jungle Woman and Gorilla. The Gorilla, however, was never called Nabonga.

Lionel Sotheby’s Great War: Diaries and Letters from the Western Front $7.5 Lionel Sotheby’s diary and letters are a compelling first-person account of the harrowing experiences of the young British lieutenant at the Western Front. His writing reveals constant peril, hourly discomfort, and gruesome injuries. Brushes with death or mutilation were daily occurrences, and nearby comrades – some literally inches away from Lionel – fell to gas, machine guns, snipers, and shells. There is evidence that Lionel Sotheby struggled at times with the horror of war, yet overall he remained remarkably cheerful and resolute – and certain of his own impending death. A great many soldiers in 1915 did not survive long enough to record their experiences. It was nasty, close-range fighting, with fearsome instruments of death. Nobody yet knew how to fight the first mechanized global war. Lionel Sotheby, sensitive and enthusiastic, tried hard in his letters to give his family the look and feel of the war. In so doing, this young man who was forged by the chivalrous ethos of Eton, by his social class, and by his time, bore witness powerfully and poignantly. On the eve of the Battle of Loos, Lionel, barely twenty-one years old, posted two letters saying he was going over the top in the first wave in the morning, cheerful and full of hope . He was killed in the battle. Richter ends the book with an attempt to reconstruct exactly what happened to Lionel on September 25, 1915.

Sincerity and Authenticity $23 Now and then, writes Lionel Triling it is possible to observe the moral life in process of revising itself. In this new book he is concerned with such a mutation: the process by which the arduous enterprise of sincerity, of being true to one”s self, came to occupy a place of supreme importance in the moral life–and the further shift which finds that place now usurped by the darker and still more strenuous modern ideal of authenticity. Instances range over the whole of Western literature and thought, from Shakespeare to Hegel to Sartre, from Robespierre to R.D. Laing, suggesting the contradictions and ironies to which the ideals of sincerity and authenticity give rise, most especially in contemporary life. Lucid, and brilliantly framed, its view of cultural history will give Sincerity and Authenticity an important place among the works of this distinguished critic.

The Art Of War $7.95 The Art of War is one of the most useful books ever written on leading with wisdom: an essential tool for modern corporate warriors battling to gain the advantage in the boardroom, and for anyone struggling to gain the upper hand in confrontations and competitions. Here, Lionel Giles’s famed 1910 translation, laced with commentary from illustrious Chinese experts, is brought up to date with relevant quotations from Western writers and thinkers.

The Art of War $5.99 Sun Tzu’s incisive blueprint for battlefield strategy is as relevant to today’s combatants in business, politics, and everyday life as it once was to the warlords of ancient China. The Art of War is one of the most useful books ever written on leading with wisdom, an essential tool for modern corporate warriors battling to gain the advantage in the boardroom, and for anyone struggling to gain the upper hand in confrontations and competitions. Here Lionel Giles’s famed 1910 translation, laced with commentary from illustrious Chinese experts, is brought up to date with relevant quotations from Western writers and thinkers. Dallas Galvin, a writer and journalist specializing in international affairs and the arts, has reported on military affairs in Latin America and Asia, and has produced documentaries for the NATO Alliance.

The Art of War $7.95 A clever fighter is one who not only wins, but excels in winning with ease. So wrote Sun Tzu 2,500 years ago. Sun Tzu’s incisive blueprint for battlefield strategy is as relevant to today’s combatants in business, politics, and everyday life as it once was to the warlords of ancient China. The Art of War is one of the most useful books ever written on leading with wisdom, an essential tool for modern corporate warriors battling to gain the advantage in the boardroom, and for anyone struggling to gain the upper hand in confrontations and competitions. Here Lionel Giles’s famed 1910 translation, laced with commentary from illustrious Chinese experts, is brought up to date with relevant quotations from Western writers and thinkers. This new edition offers Sun Tzu’s timeless classic, both with and without annotation, making it more accessible to aspiring leaders and military strategists than ever before.

The Art of War by Sun Tzu $29.95 This deluxe hardcover edition of The Art of War presents Sun Tzu”s timeless instructions regarding military strategy and managing conflict in two forms. The first part contains The Art of War in English, without notes or commentary. This allows the reader to understand the teachings of Sun Tzu, without the distraction of footnotes or excessive comments. As translated by Lionel Giles, the text is succinct and very easy to read. The second part contains the complete translation by Lionel Giles, along with his definitive critical commentary. Written during the Victorian era, his Introduction gives the reader a chance to share the wonder of discovery which Western scholars experienced when approaching Sun Tzu for the first time. Although written in the 6th century BCE, the teachings of Sun Tzu are still found today in the martial arts, legal doctrine, military schools, management seminars and pervasively throughout popular culture.