Happy Puppy Vintage Computers

Bandolero! peaks early, with a long, immensely satisfying opening half-hour in which cowpoke James Stewart saves his bank-robber brother (Dean Martin) from the hangman's noose... by strolling into town and masquerading as the hangman. As the brothers depart into Mexico, with a comely hostage (Raquel Welch) in tow, the action becomes more conventional. It's handsomely shot on eye-filling locations by outdoorsy veteran Andrew V. McLaglen (clever Jerry Goldsmith score, too). George Kennedy plays the lovelorn sheriff in pursuit, leading his half-hearted posse through bandito territory. Credibility suffers with Raquel's fabulous hair, which weathers kidnapping and life on the dusty trail with an unlikely sheen. Stewart and Martin, meanwhile, are too casual to allow the already-relaxed story to build up any real heat. For Western fans, the opening should make it worthwhile, even if it eventually becomes apparent why this one isn't considered a classic. --Robert Horton

1928 B&W 72 min

Western action boasts Dean Martin as an outlaw saved at the gallows by brother James Stewart, posing as the executioner. The siblings escape with their gang, but sheriff George Kennedy is in hot pursuit, while Martin is in hot pursuit of Raquel Welch, Kennedy's gal pal. All parties wind up in Mexico where they join forces to battle a group of bandits. Andrew Prine, Will Geer, Denver Pyle also star. 106 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital stereo Spanish Dolby Digital mono, French Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: English, Spanish; theatrical trailers.

Bandolero! peaks early, with a long, immensely satisfying opening half-hour in which cowpoke James Stewart saves his bank-robber brother (Dean Martin) from the hangman's noose... by strolling into town and masquerading as the hangman. As the brothers depart into Mexico, with a comely hostage (Raquel Welch) in tow, the action becomes more conventional. It's handsomely shot on eye-filling locations by outdoorsy veteran Andrew V. McLaglen (clever Jerry Goldsmith score, too). George Kennedy plays the lovelorn sheriff in pursuit, leading his half-hearted posse through bandito territory. Credibility suffers with Raquel's fabulous hair, which weathers kidnapping and life on the dusty trail with an unlikely sheen. Stewart and Martin, meanwhile, are too casual to allow the already-relaxed story to build up any real heat. For Western fans, the opening should make it worthwhile, even if it eventually becomes apparent why this one isn't considered a classic. --Robert Horton

A Federal Marshall (Robert Taylor) nicknamed "The Hangman" traces a robbery suspect (Jack Lord) to a small town, but the convict has turned his life around, he's now married and he and his wife are expecting a child. Not only is he supported by his friends and neighbors, but also by the town's sheriff (Fess Parker). The Marshall offers the convict's ex-lover (Tina Louise) a new lease on life; all she has to do is to finger the man she still loves and walk away with the reward. For the first time in his career, the lawman is faced with a serious challenge to his method of justice as the citizens band together to stop their friend's capture. Directed by Michael Curtiz, the legendary director of Casablanca and Mildred Pierce.

Unsurpassed Translation With a massive 1,200,000 entry English Polish Translating Dictionary, an easy to use bilingual translating Picture Dictionary, a complete English explanatory dictionary and Full Text Translation, the remarkable new EP900 contains everything you need for superior translation and accurate communication. Exclusive User Dictionaries allow you to store your own personalized lists of frequently used words and a history function remembers your most recent translations to provide instant access to the information you need to understand and be understood. Advanced Speech Capabilities Delivering flawless voiced output of all the words in its enormous database with True Voice human pronunciation, the EP900 offers a unique chance to improve your pronunciation by hearing how a native speaker says a word or phrase. A pre-recorded word list provides access to the dictionary's spoken entries. The world's most advanced English and Polish Speech Recognition modules let you speak into the device in your own language and get an instant, hands-free translation that can be spoken out loud in the target language. Dependable Audio PhraseBook A fully functional talking, translating Audio PhraseBook provides you with all the words and phrases you need to communicate in almost any situation. Divided into 15 easy to navigate topic areas, it includes 14,000 phrases so that there's nothing you won't be able to say. Simply select a category, press the 'Say' button and the translator speaks the phrase fluently in the language of your choice.

The Franklin(r) Electronics Children's Talking Dictionary talks the talk, teaching you letters, words and phrases through sound. The dictionary has 44,000 words, phonetic spell correction and an interactive rhyme finder. You can input your personal spelling word list weekly and use learned words in fun exercises!

Product Details and FeaturesProduct MPNMPNNTL-2SKey FeaturesDevice Type  Dictionary / TranslatorLanguage  Spanish, English, English/SpanishWord Amount400800 WordsPhrase Amount14000 PhrasesGrammar GuideNo Grammar GuideVoice Function  With Voice FunctionSpell Checker FunctionSpell CheckerOther FeatureCalculator Function  With Calculator FunctionCurrency Converter Function  Without Currency ConverterPC ConnectionWith PC ConnectivityBuilt-in GamesWith Built-in GamesDimensionsWidth6 in.Height0.63 in.Depth3.15 in.Weight0.44 lb.WarrantyWarranty1 YearMiscellaneousUPC789981045742Product ID42236965 

Hold entire navies in the palm of your hand! Then deploy your classified strategy to hunt down and sink enemy ships. You can program your fleet's position, or the computer will do it for you. Challenge yourself at 3 skill levels, day or night, anywhere you go! Exciting sound effects charge up the action, and scoring is automatic. Battery included. For one player.

You can't yell, "You sunk my battleship!" at your opponent in this version of Battleship, because the adversary is a palm-size computer. There are 5 ships--just like in the standard full-size game--to position strategically on the tiny but remarkably easy-to-see display. Choose auto or manual positioning and skill level, then bombs away! Hits and misses are tracked alternately on the 9- by 10-inch square grid for you and your electronic rival. Three different games require different naval maneuvers to score the most points. Just see if you can stay afloat and sink all of the computer's battleships at skill level 3. --Lynne Sampson

The original word guessing game with 2 games and 3 skill levels. Great gift for persons 8 years and older. 10 trys is all you have to guess the mystery word! Great fun for all ages.

In this electronic adaptation, the hangman is a cowboy in a Western town. There are 11 chances to correctly guess the word from a memory bank of 8,000 words arranged in 10 categories. The game fits in the palm of a hand, and there's much to control. Select the skill level and word length (even whether or not to have sound effects play a victory tune when the cowboy is saved from the rope). Only Level 1 allows the player to pick from categories like Animals, City, Music, and Wild West. Otherwise, it's as random as traditional Hangman. Game 2 scrambles the letters, so it's even harder to guess which letter to pick from the lot and to guess the word. It comes ready to play, keeps score, and has an automatic shutoff. Great for long road trips. --Lynne Sampson

Monster High iCoffin: Keep up on all of the Monster High scarily delightful gossip and drama with the iCoffin handheld device. Kids can play games, text, and find out more info about favorite Monster High friends. Use the outside buttons to scroll and play games, slide out the keypad to text and play additional games. Includes iCoffin handheld device only

This book approaches C++ from a game programming perspective unlike any other on the market. Offering a thorough and modern introduction to C++, this book is everything that an aspiring game programmer needs in order to learn the fundamentals of C++ and game programming basics. There is no programming experience necessary-the book starts at the beginning of C++ and game programming. Therefore, even readers without any previous programming experience can get as much out of the book as anyone else. Beginning C++ Game Programming presents a small but complete program for each new concept and a complete game program at the end of each chapter. It then presents readers with a final game project at the end of the book that combines most of the major topics covered. Skillfully written in an easy-to-understand manner, this book is a great place to get started with game programming.

Tracing the history of female crime and execution from 1726 to 1955, Women and the Noose presents the cases of more than 50 women who met their end on the hangman’s gallows. From the criminal act to the execution day itself, these women’s stories illustrate the range of crimes punishable by execution, such as petty theft and murder, as well as reactions to the death sentence, including the "pleading the belly" defense. Richard Clark also discusses the developments in execution methods, from burning at the stake to the short- and long-drop, as well as the move from very public hangings to more dignified private events. Clark’s frank treatment of the executions combined with sympathetic revelations about the women’s private lives makes for a chilling and surprisingly moving read.