Mantie the Mantid wants to introduce you to 26 of her colorful friends-who enjoy buzzing, crawling, flying, glowing, and eating creepy things for lunch!

Everyone loves movies, right!? But I love them so much I can't help but delve deep into them. I have a system for understanding what makes a great movie: my movie peeves!... or it could just be my opinion! "It's just a movie, don't take it so seriously" people say. Well, to that I say "ha!" People mistake those who love movies for nitpickers. In fact, we adore movies so much that we practically have love affairs with them and appreciate them in unimaginable ways. So join me as we delve into the world's most powerful, influential art, appreciate its legacies, and ultimately learn my theories as to why so many stinkers are hitting our screens lately... - Learn some fascinating facts about old and new movies - Understand how much a part of our lives the movie industry is - See the movies you know and love in a whole new light - Realise how the value of movies is a delicious banquet constantly being ravaged by the economy, and therefore sadly suffering. But we still love them always!

In Cooper v. Cooper, food and fists fly in a domestic showdown at the Yankee Doodle Restaurant, where the young Mr. and Mrs. Cooper physically and publically grapple with their shared history of alcoholism, economic hardship, and allegations of domestic violence. Issues relating to public assistance, chronic substance abuse, and protective orders figure into this “he said, she said” tale of tumultuous matrimony hitting rock bottom. Montane v. Hadden is a residential landlord-tenant case involving two sisters living in the U.S. as political refugees, who allege they got more than they bargained for upon discovering bed bugs swarming their rental apartment and wish to break their lease. Landlord Hadden disputes their claim, insisting that the bloodsuckers leeched a ride in the sisters’ baggage during an extended stay in a refugee detention facility. The two short yet complete case files in this Public Service Case File Packet allow readers to try, review, and compare the cases in less time. Cooper is designed to be presented as a bench trial, while Montane may be presented as either a bench trial or a jury trial. Both cases aim to sharpen lawyers’ and law students’ witness examination and public service trial skills, and focus on storytelling as it relates to presenting factual information to judges and juries.

Issues for 1974- include the section: Psychopharmacology--a recurring bibliography.

Goes through the letters from A to Z to describe things small hands can do.

A groundbreaking moment, an astonishing sight! A helicopter soars over the world of the dead! The biggest event in the history of the series starts right here!