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Just when you thought spiders couldnt get any scarier they JUMP at you when you least expect it! This red and black creepy crawler has light-up eyes, makes creepy sounds, and scares you with a terrifying surprise. He may appear like he is sleeping, but get too close and hell be out for blood! Includes: Jumping spider animatronic Motion activated 6V2A Adapter compatible Step pad compatible Compatible with multi-prop remote activator 4 AA batteries required (not included) Dimensions: H x L x W - 7.87" x 21" x 7.87" Packaging Dimensions: 8.4" H x 8.8" W x 21.9" L Leg span: 34" Material: Polyester, plastic, wire Requires 4 AA batteries; not included Imported Note: Recommended for display in co

This resting scarecrow seems to be sleeping, but when someone reaches for the candy in his lap, his head pops up and he makes scary sounds! Perfect for scaring trick-or-treaters or any of your guests! Includes: Scarecrow animatronic Candy bowl Adapter Instruction manual Animated Motion/sound activated Adapter Type: 6V/2A (included) Battery type: 4 AA (not included) Cord Length: About 6 feet Volume control included Compatible with multi-prop remote activator (sold separately) &n

In The Little Book That Builds Wealth, author Pat Dorsey - the Director of Equity Research for leading independent investment research provider Morningstar, Inc. - reveals why competitive advantages, or economic moats, are such strong indicators of great long-term investments and examines four of their most common sources: intangible assets, cost advantages, customer-switching costs, and network economics. Along the way, he skillfully outlines this proven approach and reveals how you can effectively apply it to your own investment endeavors.

In The Little Book That Builds Wealth, author Pat Dorsey - the Director of Equity Research for leading independent investment research provider Morningstar, Inc. - reveals why competitive advantages, or economic moats, are such strong indicators of great long-term investments and examines four of their most common sources: intangible assets, cost advantages, customer-switching costs, and network economics. Along the way, he skillfully outlines this proven approach and reveals how you can effectively apply it to your own investment endeavors.

The late founder of technical analysis presents his charting and stock market forecasting techniques, as well as his psychology of investor involvement in riding the economic tides. Appends business and stock index trends from 1915-24. Lacks references. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

A companion to IBP Films' television documentary on Russia's WWII campaign broadcast on public television, drawing on previously unavailable KGB and Presidential archives. Includes poor-quality b&w photos. For general readers and scholars. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.

“Few books around can teach people more about the investment universe.” —Inc Magazine From Nancy Dunnan, one of the nation’s most respected financial advisors, comes the revised tenth edition of her perennial bestseller, How to Invest $50 - $5,000. This contemporary investment classic has been fully updated to reflect the latest and safest strategies for smart investing in the new economy. Anyone looking to thrive financially in an uncertain economic climate would do well to own a copy of this step-by-step plan for low-risk investing.

Yohji Yamamoto led the Japanese fashion wave of the 1980s and 1990s into the new millennium. In October 2009, after a series of bad investments, Yamamoto Inc. went bankrupt; by the end of that year the designer had inaugurated a new business and a complete reevaluation of his direction. My Dear Bomb is an outcome of this transition moment. Coauthored with Ai Mitsuda, this carefully and beautifully written autobiography (with biographical interpolations by friends and collaborators) seamlessly combines extended meditations on clothing and life with Yamamoto's memories and anecdotes, in short, concise paragraphs. Throughout its pages, we encounter Yamamoto as a tough realist unburdened by disingenuousness ("I am, in fact, a man who may turn heartless in an instant; I desire only to settle each and every score immediately"); and, of course, as a great designer blessed with unerring instinct for his materials ("how does the cloth want to drape, to sway, to fall? If one keeps these things in mind and looks very carefully, the fabric itself begins to speak"). Illustrated with drawings by Yamamoto, this open-hearted meditation offers a take on the autobiography form as imaginative as the designer's fashion wear.

Yohji Yamamoto led the Japanese fashion wave of the 1980s and 1990s into the new millennium. In October 2009, after a series of bad investments, Yamamoto Inc. went bankrupt; by the end of that year the designer had inaugurated a new business and a complete reevaluation of his direction. My Dear Bomb is an outcome of this transition moment. Coauthored with Ai Mitsuda, this carefully and beautifully written autobiography (with biographical interpolations by friends and collaborators) seamlessly combines extended meditations on clothing and life with Yamamoto's memories and anecdotes, in short, concise paragraphs. Throughout its pages, we encounter Yamamoto as a tough realist unburdened by disingenuousness ("I am, in fact, a man who may turn heartless in an instant; I desire only to settle each and every score immediately"); and, of course, as a great designer blessed with unerring instinct for his materials ("how does the cloth want to drape, to sway, to fall? If one keeps these things in mind and looks very carefully, the fabric itself begins to speak"). Illustrated with drawings by Yamamoto, this open-hearted meditation offers a take on the autobiography form as imaginative as the designer's fashion wear.

Previous editions '75 and '79 under the title The Stock options manual. Updated and expanded. Explains how to adjust the market risk of investment portfolios and how options can increase an investor's range of risk-return choices. Basically a good, hands-on aid. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, Or.