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Every day, all across the world, people pay for things. We pay for things with cash, with cards, with our phones and on our computers. We tap, swipe and insert our cards. We sign receipts and ask for change. We do this every day. Yet, we know very little about what happens to  make all that tapping and swiping work. We don’t know the history of why things work the way they do. A Payment History of the United States is a brief history of the basic payment systems in the United States starting from bills and ending with bitcoin. This is an entertaining book about why things work the way they do when it comes to the world of payments.

Bello! Minions have come to Kipling and we're just obsessed with this crossbody phone bag! Lionel makes the perfect grab-and-go bag from running errands to bringing just what you need on a night out. Decorated in smooth and shiny, dragon skin patterned twill, this bag pays homage to the lucky Year of the Dragon. Check out the internal, red lining with supercute Minion graphics, and a novelty, enamel dragon keychain you just need to have!

Smart range hood make your life easier. It could be controlled from anywhere and anytime by various smart devices, such as Alexa, Google Home, Smart Phone, etc. CIARRA always pay highly attention on environmental protection. We offer the economy mode for the range hood, 2-level LED lighting and 3 speed fan to choose. Using the carbon filters to operated in ductless mode, purify the fume and reduce the pollution in the air. Color: Stainless Steel.

Selina D'Arcey is blind, yet she sees the world anew through the eyes of kindly Gordon Ralfe (Academy Award winner Sidney Poitier). An awkward Cinderella raised by a bigoted, abusive mother, Selina is white. She does not know that the man helping her learn to dial a pay phone or find the restroom is black. Elizabeth Hartman's luminous screen debut as Selina earned her a Golden Globe Award as Most Promising Newcomer. On the veteran side as Selina's blowsy, bitter mother, Shelley Winters won her s

They say "What You See Is What You Get"... but Kevin "Boingthump" Phenicle could always see more than most people. In the world of phone phreaks, hackers, and scammers, he's a legend. His exploits are hotly debated: could he really get free long-distance calls by whistling into a pay phone? Did his video-game piracy scheme accidentally trigger the first computer virus? And did he really dodge the FBI by using their own wiretapping software against them? Is he even a real person? And if he's ever caught, what would happen to a geek like him in federal prison? Inspired by the incredible stories of real-life hackers, Wizzygig is the thrilling tale of a master manipulator — his journey from precocious child scammer to federally-wanted fugitive, and beyond. In a world transformed by social networks and data leaks, Ed Piskor's debut graphic novel reminds us how much power can rest in the hands of an audacious kid with a keyboard.

Cecil Younger is a private investigator who takes comfort in the absurdity of the universe.  And the universe is obliging him with a joint phone call from his lawyer and his shrink to convey a message from another client: Someone will pay Cecil well to get rid of a problem...by killing a man.Though the bank is about to foreclose on the house he shares with the autistic Toddy, Cecil knows he's not the man for this job.  Common sense tells him that murder just isn't a good career move.  But he does need the money, so Cecil decides to meet his potential client.  Ninety-seven-year-old William Flynn is none too clear on what's happened this week, but he's razor-sharp on the events of eight decades past.  What's happened this week is the murder of Angela Ramirez, a young woman who used to visit Flynn in the nursing home where he resides.  And the subsequent discovery in Flynn's room of the gun used to kill her--which makes him the prime suspect.  Flynn wants Cecil Younger to find, and kill, the man he believes is responsible for Angela's murder: her husband Simon Delaney.Cecil, his shrink, and Flynn's attorney all figure it may help Flynn's defense to find Delaney, so Cecil sets out on the trail.  It leads him from a rough-and-tumble Aleutian Island town to the perilous streets of Seattle, from the pathetic murder of a drunken woman in a cheap hotel to a decades-old slaughter that is still reaching into the present.  And its dark and chilly grasp may extend to Cecil Younger himself....

A documentary is being filmed. A cell phone rings, playing the "Rocky" theme song. The filmmaker is told she must pay $10,000 to clear the rights to the song. Can this be true? "Eyes on the Prize", the great civil rights documentary, was pulled from circulation because the filmmakers' rights to music and footage had expired. What's going on here? It's the collision of documentary filmmaking and intellectual property law, and it's the inspiration for this comic book. Follow its heroine Akiko as she films her documentary, and navigates the twists and turns of intellectual property. Why do we have copyrights? What's "fair use"? Bound By Law reaches beyond documentary film to provide a commentary on the most pressing issues facing law, art, property and an increasingly digital world of remixed culture.

Every day, all across the world, people pay for things. We pay for things with cash, with cards, with our phones and on our computers. We tap, swipe and insert our cards. We sign receipts and ask for change. We do this every day. Yet, we know very little about what happens to  make all that tapping and swiping work. We don’t know the history of why things work the way they do. A Payment History of the United States is a brief history of the basic payment systems in the United States starting from bills and ending with bitcoin. This is an entertaining book about why things work the way they do when it comes to the world of payments.

Dig up the past. Pay the price. With one phone call from a man he barely recalls meeting years ago, South Florida detective Louis Kincaid heads to the Michigan town of his college days to reopen a disturbing cold case -- and finds himself confronting his own painful past secrets...secrets that risk his future with the woman he loves, detective Joe Frye. Ann Arbor police detective Jake Shockey wants Kincaid's help in the case of Jean Brandt, who went missing nine years ago -- and whose husband, Owen, has since been paroled. Now, Owen Brandt's girlfriend appears to be at risk, and Shockey is desperate to get involved. Kincaid soon unearths the deeply personal reasons why...and with Joe Frye assisting, Kincaid links yesterday's jealousies with today's potentially lethal vengeance. It's only a matter of time before one will win out over the other -- and before Kincaid's own shattering revelations will be forced out into the light of day.

When Daru Shezad is fired from his banking job in Lahore, he begins a decline that plummets the length of this sharply drawn, subversive tale. Before long, he can't pay his bills, and he loses his toehold among Pakistan's cell-phone-toting elite. Daru descends into drugs and dissolution, and, for good measure, he falls in love with the wife of his childhood friend and rival, Ozi—the beautiful, restless Mumtaz.Desperate to reverse his fortunes, Daru embarks on a career in crime, taking as his partner Murad Badshah, the notorious rickshaw driver, populist, and pirate. When a long-planned heist goes awry, Daru finds himself on trial for a murder he may or may not have committed. The uncertainty of his fate mirrors that of Pakistan itself, hyped on the prospect of becoming a nuclear player even as corruption drains its political will.Fast-paced and unexpected, Moth Smoke portrays a contemporary Pakistan as far more vivid and disturbing than the exoticized images of South Asia familiar to most of the West. This debut novel establishes Mohsin Hamid as a writer of substance and imagination.

Oftentimes it is difficult to pay specific attention to teaching manners at home. Although teaching opportunities such as mealtimes, errands, phone calls, and encounters with others occur regularly, it is difficult to remember to work lessons on manners in when it's appropriate. This program teaches manners in a way that will appeal to and even be enjoyable for everybody. The course is constructed around eight basic lesson plans, including courtesy at home, introductions, conversation, telephone etiquette, hospitality manners, using manners away from home, table manners, and thank-you notes. the lesson plans here include teaching dialogue, lists of materials needed, hints on how to teach each topic, and suggested activities. The skits are utilized more and require at least two people for acting. They normally revolve around an "Oops" character displaying a lack of manners in a situation. The lesson goes on to display the proper or mannerly way to handle the same situation. Plenty of examples and exercises are included here, so you definitely needn't feel like you as the teacher, need to be an Emily Post to teach this class. Also included in each lesson are the corrected student pages, review questions and answers, activity suggestions for teams of students, an opening prayer and dismissal verse, student "homework" assignments, and teaching hints.

A second collection of out-of-this-world tales is filled with fearsome and friendly aliens and includes the stories of a boy whose life is permanently changed, an alien-summoning pay phone, and a band of breakfast aliens. Original.

Looking for a better, more effective way, to resolve conflict, have more meaningful conversations and build relationships? This is it! We humans spend a lot of time talking, and with cell phones and the internet our daily contacts with each other have exploded. Yet we rarely pay attention to how we communicate, and all this talk has not improved our relationships. Many of us don't know how to share our feelings and needs without blame, or hear about another person s experience without judgment. And often we leave a conversation without a deeper sense of understanding or connection. Conscious Communication offers a new approach which leads to greater understanding instead of further division. Practical skills and basic relationship tools enable us to stay connected while recognizing our differences, and see other people as allies instead of adversaries. As we let go of our impulse to be ''right,'' and focus instead on what we need to be happy, we see how joining with other people can dissolve our isolation and provide a real sense of belonging and security.

They say "What You See Is What You Get"... but Kevin "Boingthump" Phenicle could always see more than most people. In the world of phone phreaks, hackers, and scammers, he's a legend. His exploits are hotly debated: could he really get free long-distance calls by whistling into a pay phone? Did his video-game piracy scheme accidentally trigger the first computer virus? And did he really dodge the FBI by using their own wiretapping software against them? Is he even a real person? And if he's ever caught, what would happen to a geek like him in federal prison? Inspired by the incredible stories of real-life hackers, Wizzygig is the thrilling tale of a master manipulator — his journey from precocious child scammer to federally-wanted fugitive, and beyond. In a world transformed by social networks and data leaks, Ed Piskor's debut graphic novel reminds us how much power can rest in the hands of an audacious kid with a keyboard.

What does it mean to become “her friend?” Nitta , unable to pay back his huge debt, receives a phone call from his loan advisor and tells him they would work something out if he becomes “friends” with this woman at his work. Mysterious, pretty, and unaware of what’s going on, Nitta approaches her. They eventually end up having a relationship... but everything comes with a price, and it’s not what it all seems to be!

A private investigator working out of Sitka, in the Alaskan coastal archipelago, Cecil Younger walks a narrow line between the truth and what his clients pay him to find....Cecil Younger is a man who takes comfort in the absurdity of the universe.  And the universe is obliging him, with a joint phone call from his lawyer and his shrink, to convey a job offer from another client: all Cecil has to do is kill a man.Though common sense tells him murder just isn't a good career move, his finances tell him it can't hurt to meet his potential client.  The decision will lead Cecil from a pathetic small-time murder to a decades-old slaughter that is still reaching into the present--and its dark and chilly grasp may extend to Cecil Younger himself....

In a world that divides us, technology creates connection. Cell phones, e-mail, digital cameras, personal Web sites—they all join us, however tenuously, to what we value. Is connectivity what we’re willing to pay for? Should technology be our servant or a tool that helps us do other things? What can we really learn from Napster? What would intelligent standards for touch-screen user interface look like? How does technology evolve, and what drives that evolution? For Dan Bricklin, technology cannot exist independently of the lives and needs of those who use it. For more than a decade he has shared his thoughts on this essential interdependence in blogs, podcasts, and essays. This volume compiles those observations, putting together case histories and new reflections for a fascinating study of how people and technology affect one another. Whether you’re a software developer or a student of human nature, you’ll find yourself drawn into this most intriguing discourse—because you are its subject.