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As it embarks on a new century of fine china design, Royal Albert honors the artistic achievements of the one it has so faithfully chronicled with this stunning 100 Years of Royal Albert tribute collection. Employing classic shapes and delicate floral motifs, the 10-part series, which includes teaware, figurines, and brooches, recalls major British historical events and style trends from each decade of the 21st century. Inspiration for the series came from previous Royal Albert designs and its archive pattern books. This 10-piece teacup and saucer set includes the patterns from 1900 to 1940. Crafted of bone china with lustrous 22-karat gold trim, the five pairs all share the same shape for a highly coordinated look at the table while showcasing the special beauty of each decade's design. For instance, set the dark, ornate 1910 Duchess next to the simple, fresh 1930 Polka Rose for an unexpected combination that delights the senses. Royal Albert's signature roses provide a common theme that ties the styles together. Each piece has a commemorative backstamp, and the set comes packaged in a presentation-style pink and burgundy hatbox with illustrations of all the patterns. The china is dishwasher-safe and carries a two-year warranty. --Kara Karll

Royal Doulton announces the international launch of the 100 Years of Royal Albert collection, celebrating a century of English craftsmanship through ten patterns representing design trends of each decade of the 20th century. Royal Albert's success dates back to the late 1800's, and the new collection celebrates the brand's vitality, longevity and rich design history. The collection features all bone china with 22 karat gold accents on teacups, saucers, plates, mugs, teapots, creamers, sugar bowls and figurines. Every pattern included in the collection captures the true historical design statements and trends of each time period.

KFO-323 Russian SAIGA ANTELOPE - young male Distribution Russia and Kazakhstan; steppe and semi-desert Saiga tatarica tatarica Kenneth W Fink Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway. contact details prints ardea tel and 44 (0) 20 8672 2067 .

KFO-339 Russian Saiga Antelope - young South Russia, Caspian Sea to Gobi Desert Mongolia. Saiga tatarica Kenneth W Fink Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway. contact details prints ardea tel and 44 (0) 20 8672 2067 .

Recorded live at Theatre 1839 in San Francisco on July 29 & 30, 1977. Track listing: Disc 1: 1. Mystery Train 2. Russian Lullaby 3. That's What Love Will Make You Do 4. Stir It Up 5. Simple Twist of Fate 6. The Way You Do The Things You Do 7. Catfish John Disc 2: 1. Friend Of The Devil 2. Don't Let Go 3. The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down 4. They Love Each Other 5. I Second That Emotion 6. Let Me Roll It Disc 3: 1. The Harder They Come 2. Gomorrah 3. Tore Up Over You 4. Tangled Up In Blue 5. My Sisters And Brothers

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Along with Fantasia and Fantasia 2000, the anthology set contains a third disc that examines a segment of both movies in detail. Each segment has an introduction that has experts (including Leonard Maltin), producer Roy E. Disney, or the animators setting up the piece's history. Notes on the music and dozens of design photos are included on all the segments, although others offer more intriguing features. Abandoned animation is shown on many segments, as are a few behind-the-scenes shorts; the most intriguing are experts from Walt Disney's hosted documentaries on how his company made movies. As for the photos, they are awkwardly catalogued and only the most patient of viewers would want to look at all of them. In some segments, though, these images are entertainingly produced as a "story reel," presenting these images--rough animation, sketches, pastel paintings--with the musical accompaniment. For those looking for a more well-rounded view of the films, the two one-hour documentaries on each film's disc lay the groundwork, but none of the anthology looks at how the first film was seen through the years or gives time to anyone who wasn't gung-ho about every element of the films. There is hardly a mention of embarrassing stereotypes that were matted (and still are) out of the "Pastoral" segment, or the intriguing aspect of the film as a '60s icon for the ultimate head-trip. Disney does let their guard down to show sequences that were being readied in 1940 for future editions (including a recently restored short scored to "Clair de Lune"). Most tantalizing is a look at how the special effects were done in the original film. The guide is a scrapbook that one of the technicians kept and was discovered only in 1990. Fans can only hope a reproduction will be made available someday. --Doug Thomas

WALT DISNEY'S MASTERPIECE

Six hours of monosyllabic John Rambo high jinks, best savored in surround sound (for the bone-rattling explosions) and with your brain on pause (for everything else). Sylvester Stallone's second signature character, after Rocky, a seething ex-Green Beret killing machine, went from Viet-vet victim in the original picture, First Blood, flipping out over the ingratitude of his beloved homeland, to a muscle-bound terminator in Rambo III, mowing down Commies in the deserts of Afghanistan. You should consider bypassing the boxed set in favor of just the middle chapter, Rambo: First Blood Part 2, written by James Cameron and directed by George Pan Cosmotos. It's the most balanced and satisfying of the three films: Rambo is dropped back into 'Nam to rescue some POWs, and the action builds steadily in scale and ferocity. Each fireball seems to be bigger than the last. Of all the recent headbanger action movies, only the first Die Hard offers more bang for the buck. The underrated character actor Richard Crenna (a standout sleazebag in Body Heat), as Rambo's military mentor and staunch defender, is the series' secret weapon, providing some welcome human ballast. --David Chute

Like Saving Private Ryan, Enemy at the Gates opens with a pivotal event of World War II--the German invasion of Stalingrad--re-created in epic scale, as ill-trained Russian soldiers face German attack or punitive execution if they flee from the enemy's advance. Director Jean-Jacques Annaud captures this madness with urgent authenticity, creating a massive context for a more intimate battle waged amid the city's ruins. Embellished from its basis in fact, the story shifts to an intense cat-and-mouse game between a Russian shepherd raised to iconic fame and a German marksman whose skill is unmatched in its lethal precision. Vassily Zaitzev (Jude Law) has been sniping Nazis one bullet at a time, while the German Major Konig (Ed Harris) has been assigned to kill Vassily and spare Hitler from further embarrassment. There's love in war as Vassily connects with a woman soldier (Rachel Weisz), but she is also loved by Danilov (Joseph Fiennes), the Soviet officer who promotes his friend Vassily as Russia's much-needed hero. This romantic rivalry lends marginal interest to the central plot, but it's not enough to make this a classic war film. Instead it's a taut, well-made suspense thriller isolated within an epic battle, and although Annaud and cowriter Alain Godard (drawing from William Craig's book and David L. Robbins's novel The War of the Rats) fail to connect the parallel plots with any lasting impact, the production is never less than impressive. Highly conventional but handled with intelligence and superior craftsmanship, this is warfare as strategic entertainment, without compromising warfare as a manmade hell on Earth. --Jeff Shannon

From Jean-Jacques Annaud ("The Lover") comes an intense true-life war drama set during the Nazi siege of Stalingrad. As a young Soviet soldier and sharpshooter (Jude Law) squares off in the city ruins against his veteran German counterpart (Ed Harris), he also finds himself in the middle of a love triangle with a beautiful soldier (Rachel Weisz) and his journalist friend (Joseph Fiennes). 131 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, Dolby Digital Surround, French Dolby Digital Surround; Subtitles: English; featurette; interviews; deleted scenes; theatrical trailer.

LANCOME by Lancome RENERGIE MICROLIFT R.A.R.E. SUPERIOR LIFTING CREAM SPF 15 ( MADE IN USA ) --/1.7OZ Launched by the design house of Lancome in 1969

Lancome Renergie Microlift RARE Neck Cream Superior Lifting Neck Cream. Firming and Anti-Wrinkle. Contours neck and chin to appear firmer, dense, and more elastic. Skin regeneration to tone, smooth and hydrate skin. Neck looks more youthful.

Rare Light brown Russian Slavic Hair ponytails. 16-18inc long. Virgin Hair. Unprocessed Remy. Very soft and rare hair. Net weight 100gr = 3.5oz.

This rare pomeganate variety was discovered growing in central Georgia, USA. The fruit is huge and can grow as big a small grapefruits! The tree makes a beautiful ornamental with brilliant orange flowers that cover the tree in spring. NO SHIPPING TO CA, AZ, AK, HI, OR or WA PER YOUR STATE LAWS

The Pioneer Organization (similar to Boy Scout) of the Soviet Union, was a mass youth organization of the USSR for children of age 10 to 15 in the Soviet Union between 1922 and 1991 when it was dissolved after collapse of USSR. Young Pioneers of 15 years could join Komsomol, with a recommendation from their Young Pioneer group. The main goals and duties of Young Pioneers and requirements of membership were specified by the Regulations of the Young Pioneer organization of the Soviet Union; by the Solemn Promise (given by each Young Pioneer joining the organization); by the Rules of the Young Pioneers; and by the Young Pioneer Motto vsegda gotov, Always Ready. To join pioneer organization they give swear: For business of Lenin-Stalin, to built communist society in USSR be ready Always ready (Vsegda gotov) Although membership was theoretically optional, practically all the children in the Soviet Union belonged to the organization, otherwise they can be blamed as enemy of people. it was a natural part of growing up. The main symbols of Young Pioneers were the red banner, flag, Young Pioneer's red tie, the badge (with profile of Lenin). Attributes: the bugle, the drum, the uniform (with badges of rank). Some of rituals were: salute, Young Pioneer parade, banner bearing, raising of the flag. Most common traditions were the Young Pioneers rally (usually round a bonfire) and festivals.