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THE LUNGFISH BAND, from Baltimore, Maryland, has been performing and releasing albums on the Dischord Records label for more than 20 years. The Unanimous Hour was the band's 8th full-length album, appropriately released at the beginning of the new millenium, June 1999. For many the Unanimous Hour represents the band at it's peak, incorporating DANIEL HIGGS' wild lyrical imgery with the band's signature focus and repitition and spining them to new levels of tension and release. Lungfish is now, a

None of the kids in her class wear a ponytail, so Stephanie decides she must have one. The loud, unanimous comment from her classmates is: Ugly, ugly, very ugly.” Steadfast, when all the girls have copied her ponytail, she resolves to try a new style. With true Munsch flair, each of Stephanie’s ponytails is more outrageous than the last, while the cast of copycats grows and grows.

Stipe Miocic fans won’t want to miss this official photo – signed by the athlete himself. This is the perfect piece of memorabilia to celebrate Miocic’s incredible UFC career.    Miocic made his professional debut at UFC 136 on October 8, 2011, he defeated his opponent, Joey Beltran, via unanimous decision. He went on to have multiple exciting wins in the Octagon and later secured the Heavyweight Championship Title for the first time at UFC 198, after defeating his opponent, Werdum, with a short right hook counter - giving Werdum his first defeat since June 2011. Miocic was also awarded a Performance of the Night bonus for this bout.   He then broke the record for most consecutive title defences for the heavyweight

Own this limited-edition signed collectible, including the fight used canvas that lined the Octagon at UFC 222: Cyborg vs Kunitskaya. This UFC logo is signed by Sean O'Malley who won his fight against Andre Soukhamthath by unanimous decision in the 3rd round. Which saw him win the fight of the night award. Featuring the official UFC logo, which is printed onto the canvas ahead of the events, this display is the perfect way to show your passion for the sport. Used at the exciting UFC 222 event, where Cris Cyborg defeated Yana Kunitskaya via KO/TKO in the first round of the women's featherweight bout, this canvas is etched with UFC history.  

Get your hands on this official photo – signed by none other than Stipe Miocic. This is the perfect piece of memorabilia to celebrate Miocic’s incredible UFC career.    Miocic made his professional debut at UFC 136 on October 8, 2011, he defeated his opponent, Joey Beltran, via unanimous decision. He went on to have multiple exciting wins in the Octagon and later secured the Heavyweight Championship Title for the first time at UFC 198, after defeating his opponent, Werdum, with a short right hook counter - giving Werdum his first defeat since June 2011. Miocic was also awarded a Performance of the Night bonus for this bout.   He then broke the record for most consecutive title defences for the heavyweight championship with

Get your hands on this special signed photograph from UFC 193: Rousey vs Holm.  The event was held on November 14, 2015 at Etihad Stadium in Melbourne, Australia. Joanna Jedrzejczyk successfully defended her UFC Women's Strawweight Championship title against Valerie Letourneau, where she won by unanimous decision after the fifth round.   Joanna Jedrzejczyk is a renowned Polish mixed martial artist and former UFC Women's Strawweight Champion, celebrated for her relentless fighting style. Known for her Muay Thai skills and dynamic presence in the Octagon, she has been a trailblazer in women's MMA, earning a reputation as one of the most dominant champions in the division's history.  Each photograph – available in limited numbers – has been signed by Joanna Jedrzejczyk, making it a truly awesome piece of memorabilia.  This item is exclusive to UFC Collectibles. 

Marcin Prachnio during the UFC Fight Night: Lemos vs Andrade event. The fight night took place on April 23, 2022 and featured a Preliminary Card bout between Marcin Prachnio and Philipe Lins. It was a light heavyweight bout which resulted in a win for Lins via unanimous decision after the third round. This jersey was worn by Prachnio for the event as he took to the Octagon for the fight. This jersey has also been autographed by Marcin Prachnio. This product is exclusive to UFC Collectibles.

UFC fans do not want to miss this incredible opportunity to own an extremely rare piece!  The Fight  UFC 304 played host to a featherweight bout between, Arnold Allen and Giga Chikadze. Held at the Co-op Arena in Manchester, England on July 27, 2024, the fight was a commanding win for Allen via a unanimous decision from the judges.   The Journey to The Octagon  Arnold Allen, also known as “Almighty,” is a highly skilled English mixed martial artist competing in the UFC’s featherweight division. Allen has established himself as one of the top contenders in his weight class with a blend of technical striking and grappling ability. Known for his discipline, work ethic, and well-rounded skill set, Allen continues to be a formidable presence in the Octagon, aiming for championship contention.   Bringing The Action to You   This is your chance to own a piece of UFC history. This 1-of-1 fight jersey

UFC 245 saw Alexander ‘THE GREAT’ Volkanovski fight the reigning champion Max Holloway. The pair went all the way to the end of the fifth round, with Volkanovski defeating the American, by unanimous decision, to become the new undisputed Featherweight Champion. Commemorate the moment that Volkanovski took the title with an incredible photo signed by the Aussie.  The co-main event took place at the T-Mobile Arena in Paradise, Nevada on December 14, 2019, and Volkanovski has held the Championship title since then. UFC 245 featured three Championship title fights and Volkanovski was the only one to dethrone the current champion. Own a piece of that history now, with this signed photo.

The unanimous agreement among the girls of cabin six--Katie, Trina, Megan, Sarah, and Erin--that Camp Sunnyside should remain an all-girl camp is broken when the boys from Camp Eagle arrive and boy-crazy Erin befriends them

The standard wisdom among political scientists has been that "iron triangles" operated among regulatory agencies, the regulated industries, and members of Congress, all presumably with a stake in preserving regulation that protected the industries from competition. Despite almost unanimous agreement among economists that such regulation was inefficient, it seemed highly unlikely that deregulation could occur. Yet between 1975 and 1980 major deregulatory changes that strongly favored competition did take place in a wide range of industries. The results are familiar to airline passengers, users of telephone service, and trucking freight shippers, among others. Martha Derthick and Paul J. Quirk ask why this deregulation happened. How did a diffuse public interest prevail over the powerful industry and union interests that sought to preserve regulation? Why did the regulatory commissions, which were expected to be a major obstacle to deregulation, instead take the initiative on behalf of it? And why did influential members of Congress push for even greater deregulation? The authors concentrate on three cases: airlines, trucking, and telecommunications. They find important similarities among the cases and discuss the implications of these findings for two broader topics: the role that economic analysis has played in policy change, and the capacity of the American political system for transcending narrow interests.

At thirty-five Mary Agreda began her Mystical City of God, which was the fruit of her daily meditations and rapt states of contemplation. When this work appeared it was hailed with almost unanimous applause by the bishops of Spain. The Spanish Inquisition, always rigid in its censorship, regarded it as almost, if not wholly, of divine revelation. The Sorbonne at Paris held thirty-two stances, in which five hundred and fifty doctors discussed its merits, but finally condemned it with true national hostility to Spain. At Rome it was indeed placed on the Index, but was removed shortly after by command of the pope himself, some say at the solicitation of the King of Spain. Though no formal approbation has ever been given to the work, Pope Alexander VIII. authorized its circulation, and Clement IX. forbade its being placed on the Index. Its discussion, however, has delayed the process for the canonization of its author, though no one ever doubted her sincerity, her earnest convictions, and the saintliness of her character. In it she displays a mind thoroughly imbued with the religious spirit, and, though without education, strictly speaking, shows a knowledge of Scripture, a depth of theological learning, and a correctness of scholastic terms that are truly surprising. The style is dignified, and yet easy; and some of her descriptions have a certain grandeur, as in the Passion, where Satan and his angels are represented as following Christ to Mount Calvary bound in chains, forced to become witnesses of his sufferings and death, and smitten to the ground at the moment of the Consummatum est. This is volume two out of four.

The name Tiffany, today a unanimous synonym for luxury and good taste, owes its reputation to a fascinating and surprising history. Louis Comfort Tiffany (1848-1933) was the eldest son of Charles Louis Tiffany, founder of the world-renowned silver and jewelry firm Tiffany & Co. Refusing to take part in his father's company, Tiffany took up painting at a young age and while in his twenties traveled extensively in Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. When he came back to New York, he brought with him a keen interest in stained glass and began to work on new techniques which would revolutionize the still-used Medieval technique of painting on glass. He developed Favril Glass, an opalescent glass with deep, glowing color which far surpassed, in quality and beauty, all existing techniques. He soon gained recognition as a designer and fabricator of stained glass windows and enjoyed commissions from many wealthy clients. Tiffany went on to form his own company and to produce exquisite lamps, vases, and murals in the Art Nouveau style, flowers and trees being the predominant subjects for his designs. Though most famous for his work with glass, his talents also included interior design, rug making, ceramics, mosiacs, and jewelry. He enjoyed and long and successful career but, after a series of personal and financial misfortunes and declining popularity due in part to the First World War, died penniless and forgotten in 1933. It wasn't until the 1960s that new interest in his work emerged, and Tiffany soon became a household name denoting beauty, grace, color, and elegance. With over 300 color plates, text by Jacob Baal-Teshuva, a documentary index, and an illustrated biography/bibliography, Tiffany: A Quest For Beauty renders homage to the man who revolutionized both the art and technique of stained glass.

It's unanimous among the jazz guides that these Satchmo sides are indispensable for every jazz collector, and these John R.T. Davies remasters are absolutely tops: Muskrat Ramble; Wild Man Blues; Potato Head Blues; Twelfth Street Rag; Struttin' with Some Barbecue; Basin Street Blues 89 essentials!

Very limited double-LP bundled version of the two individual LPs, 180 gram color vinyl. Includes printed inner, Nagaoka anti-static record sleeve, plus and Obi-style insert in a fold-out outer sleeve. Only a handful of years ago, the name Julius Eastman would have been met by a unanimous blank look. The legacy of this once-darling of the New York post-minimal avant-garde had, since his untimely death at the age of 49, in 1990, been almost entirely lost. Eastman's story is as fascinating as they

MEN - the box office smash comedy that has received wild, unanimous acclaim everywhere it has played. It is the story of an ad executive who goes off the deep-end when his wife starts seeing an unemployed artist. The husband decides that artists must be se.

With Transphormer, Alter Ego presented an album that received unanimous approval and was one of the most important albums of the last two years. Far from typical production patterns, they have created a style of their own that never forgets the concept of 'techno' but yet manages to absorb song structures and sounds from pop music in a most abstract way. Apart from the phenomenal success of 'Rocker,' almost all the other tracks have also been released as single outtakes and remixed. The reason f

Limited super deluxe six 180gm vinyl LP set features the remastered album, B-sides, and the previously unreleased Live at Haigh Hall 5.24.98 concert. Also includes a 20-page photo book. Urban Hymns is the third studio album by The Verve, originally released in September, 1997. It earned unanimous critical praise upon it's release, selling over 10 million copies worldwide. Features the singles 'Bitter Sweet Symphony', 'Lucky Man' and 'The Drugs Don't Work'. The critical and commercial success of

The Italian and international press were unanimous in their praise for Peter Grimes at La Scala, which revived the tradition of Britten's operas on the lyric stages of Italy. A strong British cast was marshaled by the baton of Robin Ticciati, who has already won golden opinions for his opera conducting.

After almost two years of busy tour schedules and widespread unanimous critical acclaim, longstanding experimental pop crusader Jane Weaver finally commits one of her most requested projects to vinyl in the shape of dedicated mini-album The Amber Light. Originally issued as a limited CD-only bonus disc for The Silver Globe album global re-release, The Amber Light surprised fans expecting B-sides and outtakes with what for many stood up as it's own isolated project. It includes some of Jane's bes