An iconic brand for more than 50 years, TWISTER is a classic game loved by fans of all ages. This officially-licensed kit offers a new mini twist on the game that ties you up in knots--now you can play with your fingers! Perfectly portable, this nostalgic kit can be played anywhere and includes a mini Twister mat, spinner, mini tube socks for your fingers, and a mini book with history, trivia, and the rules of MINI TWISTER.

This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Applied Cryptography and Network Security, ACNS 2009, held in Paris-Rocquencourt, France, in June 2009. The 32 revised full papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from 150 submissions. The papers are organized in topical sections on key exchange, secure computation, public-key encryption, network security, traitor tracing, authentication and anonymity, hash fundtions, lattices, and side-channel attacks.

This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 5th International Information Security Practice and Experience Conference, ISPEC 2009, held in Xi'an, China in April 2009. The 34 revised full papers were carefully reviewed and selected from 147 submissions. The papers are organized in topical sections on public key encryption, digital signatures, system security, applied cryptography, multimedia security and DRM, security protocols, key exchange and management, hash functions and MACs, cryptanalysis, network security as well as security applications.

Ben Pullman is a year 8 student who boards at Tristram Grammar School where he is adopted by a scruffy black and tan dog he calls "Little Buddy". While home on their property 1 1/2 hours north west of Sydney, they see what looks like a mobile phone being born. This is an adventure story where the mobile phone learns to walk, talk and eventually fly becoming a super-hero solving all kinds of difficult problems that Ben and Little Buddy encounter.

These lecture notes discusses the developments both in the theoretical understanding of the physics and mathematics of magnetic monopoles as well as the ways in which they can be detected experimentally.The subject has now become highly interdisciplinary and recent monopole meetings have attracted participants from low temperature physics at one extreme to cosmology at the other.

Editing-the next step in writing once the key ideas are put on paper-can be difficult to teach. For teachers, it is often difficult to find lessons to engage students in the process. For students, editing is frequently an afterthought. In Key Strategies for Teaching Editing, the authors present interesting meaningful ways to teach students good editing skills. Leochko and Rossi also show how students who use these editing skills can become good writers.Key Strategies is divided into three sections: punctuation, grammar, and spelling. Each section has several lessons. Each lesson includes:Reference Sheet - mini-lesson about rules and usageEditing Sheet - authentic piece of writing that gives students opportunities to apply writing conventions in meaningful waysAnswer Key - answers for the editing sheet

Provides mathematical exercises to strengthen the skills of finding balance and order in shapes.