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› Find signed collectible books: '1000 Record Covers'

› Find signed collectible books: 'The 1910 Federal Population Census: Catalog of National Archives Microfilm'
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› Find signed collectible books: '31 Songs'
There is nothing quite so incomprehensible as love: 31 Songs is Nick Hornby's account of a selection of the music that lives deep in his heart and it is beside the point that most of us would make radically different selections. He makes some useful distinctions--these are not songs he loves for their associations so much as particular songs through which he learned more about his capacity for loving songs in general. Along the way, he talks movingly and intelligently about other matters on which those songs impinge--his relationship with his autistic son, his limited but real capacity for spirituality--but the songs rather than Hornby and his life are his real subject. It would be almost impossible to read this book and not get caught up in at least some of Hornby's enthusiasms--where you read thrillers trying not to cheat by looking at the end, here you spend time hoping the discography will be as good as the rest of it, and of course it is. The book is a serious attempt to define what it is about rock and pop that speaks to us in ways other types of music might not; those who either do not share Hornby's tastes or who have more eclectic ones will find it a useful and enlightening explication of what rock and pop do. --Roz Kaveney [via]
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![The Baseball Encyclopedia: The Complete and Official Record of Major League Baseball (0025790404) by [???] [???]: The Baseball Encyclopedia: The Complete and Official Record of Major League Baseball](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/P/0025790404.01._SL160_SCLZZZZZZZ__.jpg)
No single volume sings the epic saga of the game with quite the rhythms of The Baseball Encyclopedia. Now in its 10th edition, the granddaddy of all sports reference books is, at just over eight pounds and 3000 pages, the National Pastime's weightiest tome. As all-seeing as Homer and Milton, as all-knowing as Shakespeare and Yeats, the encyclopedia finds its poetry in the rhythms of baseball's numbers. Every player--regardless of significance--is present, with all the essential statistics of his career. There are, no doubt, some soulless creatures who may open the encyclopedia and just see page after page of dry, meaningless, numbing data; the rest of us know better: 755, 714, 61, 511, .406, 1.12, and 4,256 are all self-contained dramas filled with tension, and inspiring awe. It is in these stats, and thousands more, that the mysteries of the game begin to reveal themselves. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Baseball Encyclopedia: The Complete and Official Record of Major League Baseball'
Now with complete fielding statistics for all players and pitchers, The Baseball Encyclopedia is bigger and better than ever. All the major league players are covered--from Aaron to Zuverink--and a new section highlights the stars of the old Negro Leagues. Colorful and comprehensive, The Baseball Encyclopedia is recognized by Major League Baseball as the official record of the game and its players. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Book of Millennium Records'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Bootleg : The Rise and Fall of the Secret Recording History'
Bootleg tells the whole fascinating saga of the industry dedicated to making unofficial recordings available to true fans - from its underground infancy through the CD protection gap era, to the recent explosion of online trading of MP3 files. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The British Army: Its History, Tradition, and Records'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Bubblegum Music Is the Naked Truth: The Dark History of Prepubescent Pop, from the Banana Splits to Britney Spears'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Building a Classical Record Library'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Census Book: A Genealogist's Guide to Federal Census Facts'
The Census Book gives many unknown facts and peculiarities about census records and includes 29 census extraction forms, 1790-1930. These forms enable you to copy and track your ancestor's information. A CD-ROM of the entire book is included for conveniently printing forms, searching the publication and quickly navigating to specific items of interest. Includes a fully searchable CD-ROM version that contains 29 census extraction forms (1790-1930) enabling you to copy and track your ancestors' information. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Census Book: A Genealogist's Guide to Federal Census Facts, Schedules and Indexes'
The Census Book gives many unknown facts and peculiarities about census records and includes 29 census extraction forms, 1790-1930. These forms enable you to copy and track your ancestor's information. A CD-ROM of the entire book is included for conveniently printing forms, searching the publication and quickly navigating to specific items of interest. Includes a fully searchable CD-ROM version that contains 29 census extraction forms (1790-1930) enabling you to copy and track your ancestors' information. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Courthouse Research for Family Historians: Courthouse Research for Family Historians'
Finally--the only guidebook devoted exclusively to research in America's courthouses. Full of essentials starting with preparation, interacting with the clerks, using the indexes, and what to expect to find in each courthoiuse office. But it doesn't stop there. Evaluating the records and using them to solve genealogical problems are included. For those who can't travel to the courthouse personally, use of the Internet, microfilm, and published books of abstracts are discussed.
Tips galore from an author who has researched in more than 500 courthouses. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Criminal Record Handbook: The Complete National Reference for the Legal Access and Use of Criminal Records'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Family Child Care Record-Keeping Guide'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Guide to the Lancashire Record Office'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Guinness 2000 Book of Records: Millennium Edition'
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![The Guinness Book of Records, 1999 (0965238393) by [???] [???]: The Guinness Book of Records, 1999](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/P/0965238393.01._SL160_SCLZZZZZZZ__.jpg)
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Guinness Book of World Records 1997'
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Searching for the name of the most tattooed woman, or in desperate need of knowing which NFL team has accomplished the highest number of consecutive wins? As always, the Guinness Book of World Records is the prime source of such top-ranked trivia, and this fancy edition for 2001 is no exception. With its large, hardcover format, bright colors, numerous photos, and quality print job, this book deserves a permanent home on your coffee table. Divided into color-coded sections such as crime, gadgets, spacecraft, weather, sports, and the ever-fascinating human body, you'll find everything from the bestselling hip-hop album (CrazySexyCool by TLC) to the rarest living creature (an Abingdon Island giant tortoise by the name of Lonesome George). Fun high-tech categories include most-visited Web sites (www.france98.com), fastest-selling PC game (Myst), and fastest-spreading worm (the dreaded "I love you"). Showcasing some of mankind's proudest achievements, the two pages devoted to robots present us the slightly absurd "most cocktails mixed by a robot," accomplished by Cynthia and Rastus from Cynthia's Cyberbar, along with many more-practical successes.
Young and ambitious readers will find one short section especially inspiring. At the back of the book, specific instructions tell you how to go about setting your own world record, including contact information, guidelines, and suggestions on how to prevail without becoming a world-class athlete or permanently altering your body. Following this helpful information is a list of some of the more unusual accomplishments that resulted in new records: marshmallow nose blow, heaviest ear lift, longest bubble, and fastest ketchup drinker are but a few. Whether you use this book to settle bar bets, entertain the family, or inspire yourself to dizzying heights of personal achievement, it's a sure hit for trivia buffs of all ages. --Jill Lightner [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Guinness World Records 2000'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Guinness World Records 2001'
Searching for the name of the most tattooed woman, or in desperate need of knowing which NFL team has accomplished the highest number of consecutive wins? As always, the Guinness Book of World Records is the prime source of such top-ranked trivia, and this fancy edition for 2001 is no exception. With its large, hardcover format, bright colors, numerous photos, and quality print job, this book deserves a permanent home on your coffee table. Divided into color-coded sections such as crime, gadgets, spacecraft, weather, sports, and the ever-fascinating human body, you'll find everything from the bestselling hip-hop album (CrazySexyCool by TLC) to the rarest living creature (an Abingdon Island giant tortoise by the name of Lonesome George). Fun high-tech categories include most-visited Web sites (www.france98.com), fastest-selling PC game (Myst), and fastest-spreading worm (the dreaded "I love you"). Showcasing some of mankind's proudest achievements, the two pages devoted to robots present us the slightly absurd "most cocktails mixed by a robot," accomplished by Cynthia and Rastus from Cynthia's Cyberbar, along with many more-practical successes.
Young and ambitious readers will find one short section especially inspiring. At the back of the book, specific instructions tell you how to go about setting your own world record, including contact information, guidelines, and suggestions on how to prevail without becoming a world-class athlete or permanently altering your body. Following this helpful information is a list of some of the more unusual accomplishments that resulted in new records: marshmallow nose blow, heaviest ear lift, longest bubble, and fastest ketchup drinker are but a few. Whether you use this book to settle bar bets, entertain the family, or inspire yourself to dizzying heights of personal achievement, it's a sure hit for trivia buffs of all ages. --Jill Lightner [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Guinness World Records 2001'
Searching for the name of the most tattooed woman, or in desperate need of knowing which NFL team has accomplished the highest number of consecutive wins? As always, the Guinness Book of World Records is the prime source of such top-ranked trivia, and this fancy edition for 2001 is no exception. With its large, hardcover format, bright colors, numerous photos, and quality print job, this book deserves a permanent home on your coffee table. Divided into color-coded sections such as crime, gadgets, spacecraft, weather, sports, and the ever-fascinating human body, you'll find everything from the bestselling hip-hop album (CrazySexyCool by TLC) to the rarest living creature (an Abingdon Island giant tortoise by the name of Lonesome George). Fun high-tech categories include most-visited Web sites (www.france98.com), fastest-selling PC game (Myst), and fastest-spreading worm (the dreaded "I love you"). Showcasing some of mankind's proudest achievements, the two pages devoted to robots present us the slightly absurd "most cocktails mixed by a robot," accomplished by Cynthia and Rastus from Cynthia's Cyberbar, along with many more-practical successes.
Young and ambitious readers will find one short section especially inspiring. At the back of the book, specific instructions tell you how to go about setting your own world record, including contact information, guidelines, and suggestions on how to prevail without becoming a world-class athlete or permanently altering your body. Following this helpful information is a list of some of the more unusual accomplishments that resulted in new records: marshmallow nose blow, heaviest ear lift, longest bubble, and fastest ketchup drinker are but a few. Whether you use this book to settle bar bets, entertain the family, or inspire yourself to dizzying heights of personal achievement, it's a sure hit for trivia buffs of all ages. --Jill Lightner [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Guinness World Records 2002'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Guinness World Records 2004'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Guinness World Records 2005'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Guinness World Records 2006'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'High Fidelity'
It has been said often enough that baby boomers are a television generation, but the very funny novel High Fidelity reminds that in a way they are the record-album generation as well. This funny novel is obsessed with music; Hornby's narrator is an early-thirtysomething English guy who runs a London record store. He sells albums recorded the old-fashioned way--on vinyl--and is having a tough time making other transitions as well, specifically adulthood. The book is in one sense a love story, both sweet and interesting; most entertaining, though, are the hilarious arguments over arcane matters of pop music. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Jazz: The Essential Companion to Artists and Albums'
Written by musicians, Jazz: The Rough Guide contains more than 1,600 biographies, from Ahmed Abdul-Malik (Brooklyn bass and oud player, 1927 to 1993, who played with Thelonious Monk, Herbie Mann, and Coltrane) to Axel Zwingenberger (German boogie- woogie pianist, born 1955, played with Joe Newman, Joe Turner, and Sippie Wallace, and has helped revitalize jazz piano). In addition to profiling a broad spectrum of jazz musicians (both famous and lesser-known composers and performers), it clarifies crucial jazz issues, gives historical perspective, and also serves as a buyer's guide, with discographies and pithy reviews of representative recordings.
The Guide's alphabetical, encyclopedic organization makes it useful as a dependable jazz reference, and it's wonderfully browsable, too, illustrated with fine classic black-and-white photographs (of performers such as Jelly Roll Morton and his Red Hot Peppers) and beautifully written. A good starter text for jazz neophytes, the CD suggestions are a great help toward custom- building your jazz library. There's also a fine glossary that explains a cappella and acid jazz, Afro-Latin, airshot, and atonality. It's a safe source of education if you're ignorant about ballads, bebop, or B-flat. It's useful for learning about major jazz styles (Chicago, Dixieland, and dirty, Kansas City, ragtime, and scat), plus musical concepts such as harmony, improvisation, and tempo. Concise, accessible, and addictively readable, Jazz: The Rough Guide is a great introduction to the world of jazz. --Stephanie Gold [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Managing Archival & Manuscript Repositories'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Microfilm Resources for Research: A Comprehensive Catalog'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Mvr Book Motor Services Guide 1998: The National Reference Detailing, in Practical Terms, the Privacy Restrictions, Access, Procedures, Regulations and Systems of All State Held Driver'
The national reference detailing - in practical terms - the privacy restrictions, access procedures, regulations and systems of all state held driver and vehicle records. Includes high quality and in-depth state profiles. Each state is examined in detail including a glossary of Federal Agreements, Compacts and Networks. Also includes useful reference charts and directions to access Canadian Driving Records. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Registers of Leigh Parish Church, 1701-1753: Incorporating the Registers of Astley Chapel and Atherton Chapel, 1724-1753'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Registers of St Mary's, Oldham, 1558-1682'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Registers of St. Andrew's Church, Leyland, 1711-1780'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Registers of St. Katherine's Blackrod, 1701-1837'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Registers of St. Luke's Chapel, Heywood'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Registers of St. Margaret's, Hollinwood, 1769-1837'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Registers of St. Mary and All Saints: Whalley'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Revolution in the Head: The Beatles' Records and the Sixties'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Rough Guide to Jazz'
The Rough Guide to Jazz is the essential reference tool to jazz artists and recordings, from world renowned legends and major musical styles to more obscure, yet influential artists and lesser-known movements. Including more than 1600 biographies and almost 3000 recommendations of recordings on CD and vinyl, this concise volume covers jazz music from its very roots up to the present day. Written in Rough Guides' trademark readable, entertaining style and including photos of many of the artists, Jazz is the most complete and dependable directory to the artists and albums. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Songbook'
The personal essays in Nick Hornby's Songbook pop off the page with the immediacy and passion of an artfully arranged mix-tape. But then, who better to riff on 31 of his favorite songs than the author of that literary music-lover's delight, High Fidelity?
"And mostly all I have to say about these songs is that I love them, and want to sing along to them, and force other people to listen to them, and get cross when these other people don't like them as much as I do," writes Hornby. More than his humble disclaimer, he captures "the narcotic need" for repeat plays of Nelly Furtado's "I'm Like a Bird," and testifies that "you can hear God" in Rufus Wainwright's coy reinterpretation of his father Loudon's "One Man Guy" ("given a neat little twist by Wainwright Junior's sexual orientation..."). Especially poignant is his reaction to "A Minor Incident," a Badly Drawn Boy song written for the soundtrack of the film version of Hornby's book About a Boy. While Hornby was writing the book, his young son was diagnosed with autism--a fact that adds greater resonance to the seemingly unrelated song he hears much later: "I write a book that isn't about my kid, and then someone writes a beautiful song based on an episode in my book that turns out to mean something much more personal to me than my book ever did." Meandering asides and observations like this linger in your mind (just like a fantastic song) long after you've flipped past the final page.
The 11-song CD that accompanies the book is a great touch, but it's too bad it doesn't contain all of the featured songs--most likely the unfortunate result of licensing difficulties. Overall, Hornby's pitch-perfect prose, the quirky illustrations from Canadian artist Marcel Dzama, and a good cause--proceeds benefit TreeHouse, a U.K. charity for children with autism, and 826 Valencia, the nonprofit Bay Area learning center--add up to make Songbook a hit. Solid gold. --Brad Thomas Parsons [via]

› Find signed collectible books: 'Sourcebook to Public Record Information: The Comprehensive Guide to County, State and Federal Public Record Sources'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Sports Encyclopedia: Baseball'
Statistics are to baseball as nails are to carpentry: they define, inform, and hold the game together. When the teams fly south for spring training, fans, eager to sort through and argue over the numbers, flock to the sports shelves for the statistics. The Sports Encyclopedia has what baseball aficionados want. From 1901 through 1997, the reference supplies updated and revised lifetime numbers for every player, plus seasonal summaries of each team's performance. In addition, there are details of every playoff and World Series game ever played, profiles of every no-hitter since 1901, updated stats on RBIs, on-base percentages, and fielding, plus classic baseball legends and intriguing trivia. As salaries and sports politics get murky, it's refreshing to surround yourself with pages and pages of solid, quantitative information. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Sports Encyclopedia: Baseball 1992'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Sports Encyclopedia: Baseball 1997'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Sports Encyclopedia: Baseball 2001'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Sports Encyclopedia: Baseball 2002'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Sports Encyclopedia: Baseball 2004'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Sports Encyclopedia: Baseball 2005'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Sports Encyclopedia: Baseball 2006'
Statistics are to baseball as nails are to carpentry: they define, inform, and hold the game together. When the teams fly south for spring training, fans, eager to sort through and argue over the numbers, flock to the sports shelves for the statistics. The Sports Encyclopedia has what baseball aficionados want. From 1901 through 1997, the reference supplies updated and revised lifetime numbers for every player, plus seasonal summaries of each team's performance. In addition, there are details of every playoff and World Series game ever played, profiles of every no-hitter since 1901, updated stats on RBIs, on-base percentages, and fielding, plus classic baseball legends and intriguing trivia. As salaries and sports politics get murky, it's refreshing to surround yourself with pages and pages of solid, quantitative information. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Sports Encyclopedia Baseball 2007'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Sports Encyclopedia: Baseball/1993'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Sports Encyclopedia: Pro Football the Modern Era 1960-1990'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Top 10 of Everything'
What is so appealing about a list? It's tidy, it's pithy, it's easy on the eyes and noggin. In this over-saturated age of information inundation, the list presents preorganised data in a format that doesn't require a lot of concentration or drain vast stores of brain wattage. Even the weariest intellect can enjoy a list of 10 data points. Ten most suicidal countries? Lithuania, Estonia and Hungary get top billing. The best-selling postcard in the Tate Gallery is of The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse, whereas the top postcard in London's National Gallery shows Vincent van Gogh's Sunflowers. And the list of top 10 countries with the most video rental outlets starts with the US, Pakistan,and China, and South Korea and Romania don't trail far behind.
Russell Ash provides lists on the universe and the earth, animals and vegetation, births, deaths and political achievements. There are city lists and country lists, building lists and park lists, as well as lists pertaining to music, books, movies, theatre, transportation, sports and the commercial world, plus a special section of millennium-milestone lists to prepare us for the next century.
The top 10 reasons to get The Top Ten of Everything? It is:
1.Entertaining
2.Educational
3.Fine Bathroom Reading
4.An Excellent Statistical Resource
5.Fun to Read Aloud to Anyone Who'll Listen
6.Doesn't Require a V-Chip
7.Portable
8.Great Classroom Reference
9.Keeps the Back Seat Quiet During Family Trips
10.It Has Only One Adverse Side-Effect: Know-It-All-ism.
--Stephanie Gold [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Top 10 of Everything 1997'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Top 10 of Everything 1998'
Where else would you discover that India has 2,300 daily newspapers, or that the average koala sleeps 22 hours a day? Compelling facts and figures are packed into more than 900 top 10 lists in the only illustrated annual book of lists. Includes tantalizing tidbits about culture, daily life, nature, food, crime, and other subjects. Belongs in every home library. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Top 10 of Everything 1999'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Top 10 of Everything 2000'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Top 10 of Everything 2001'
What's so appealing about a list? It's tidy, it's pithy, it's easy on the eyes and noggin. In this oversaturated age of information inundation, the list presents preorganized data in a format that doesn't require a lot of concentration or drain vast stores of brain wattage. Even the weariest intellect can enjoy a list of 10 data points. Ten most suicidal countries? Lithuania, Estonia, and Hungary get top billing. The bestselling postcard in the Tate Gallery is of The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse, whereas the top postcard in London's National Gallery shows Vincent van Gogh's Sunflowers. And the list of top 10 countries with the most video rental outlets starts with the U.S., Pakistan, and China, and South Korea and Romania don't trail far behind.
Russell Ash provides lists on the universe and the earth, animals and vegetation, births, deaths, and political achievements. There are city lists and country lists, building lists and park lists, as well as lists pertaining to music, books, movies, theater, transportation, sports, and the commercial world, plus a special section of millennium-milestone lists to prepare us for the next century.
The top 10 reasons to get The Top Ten of Everything? It is:

› Find signed collectible books: 'The Top 10 of Everything 2002'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Top 10 of Everything 2003'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Top 10 of Everything 2004'
Bursting with thought-provoking and often hilarious facts -- from the world's richest people to the world's deadliest spiders -- The Top 10 of Everything 2004 is the latest annual edition or DK's perennially popular compendium of knowledge. Fully updated, the book contains more than 1,000 Top 10 lists and is sure to educate and entertain. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Top 10 of Everything 2006: The Ultimate book of Lists'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Top Ten of Everything'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Top Ten of Everything 1996'
What is so appealing about a list? It's tidy, it's pithy, it's easy on the eyes and noggin. In this over-saturated age of information inundation, the list presents preorganised data in a format that doesn't require a lot of concentration or drain vast stores of brain wattage. Even the weariest intellect can enjoy a list of 10 data points. Ten most suicidal countries? Lithuania, Estonia and Hungary get top billing. The best-selling postcard in the Tate Gallery is of The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse, whereas the top postcard in London's National Gallery shows Vincent van Gogh's Sunflowers. And the list of top 10 countries with the most video rental outlets starts with the US, Pakistan,and China, and South Korea and Romania don't trail far behind.
Russell Ash provides lists on the universe and the earth, animals and vegetation, births, deaths and political achievements. There are city lists and country lists, building lists and park lists, as well as lists pertaining to music, books, movies, theatre, transportation, sports and the commercial world, plus a special section of millennium-milestone lists to prepare us for the next century.
The top 10 reasons to get The Top Ten of Everything? It is:
1.Entertaining
2.Educational
3.Fine Bathroom Reading
4.An Excellent Statistical Resource
5.Fun to Read Aloud to Anyone Who'll Listen
6.Doesn't Require a V-Chip
7.Portable
8.Great Classroom Reference
9.Keeps the Back Seat Quiet During Family Trips
10.It Has Only One Adverse Side-Effect: Know-It-All-ism.
--Stephanie Gold [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Top Ten Of Everything 2005'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Top Ten of Everything: The Ultimate Book of Lists'
The essential illustrated reference guide for trivia fans of all ages and walks of life, this edition is revised annually with hundreds of new lists on the hottest facts and cutting edge trends. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Total Baseball'
› Find signed collectible books: 'Total Baseball'
The most complete, authoritative, and informative baseball encyclopedia available. No other book gives you: 1) The complete statistics for all of the more than 13,000 major league players, with a full array of new and revealing stats compiled from an unparalleled historical database. 2) The top 100 lifetime and single season leaders in batting, pitching, and fielding for 95 different stats. 3) The starting lineups, plus key pitchers and substitutions, for all teams since 1871. 4) Corrections for the thousands of errors in other books of this kind. 5) The detailed history of baseball by the game's reigning historian. 6) The little known story of black baseball before 1947. 7) Biographies of the 400 greatest players, including more than 200 Hall of Famers. 8) The complete balloting for all of baseball's major awards in the 20th Century. 9) Feature chapters on the minor leagues, team histories, Japanese baseball, Latin ball, nicknames, scandals, trades, streaks and feats, commissioners, managers, coaches, umpires, and baseball lore. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Total Baseball: The Official Encyclopedia of Major League Baseball'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Total Baseball: The Ultimate Baseball Encyclopedia'
One of the best baseball statistics books ever said the New York Times Book Review. This is a grand slam in the home half of the ninth. No baseball fan should start another season without it. It's as much fun as a Fourth of July doubleheader, according to The New York Post. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Total Baseball: The Ultimate Encyclopedia of Baseball/Book and Disc'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Understanding Archives & Manuscripts'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Vaughan Oliver: Visceral Pleasures'
Vaughan Oliver is an influential member of the small group that changed the face of British graphics in the 1980s. Designed by Oliver himself, and written by Rick Poynor, this book illustrates the his intensely visual and emotive work in detail for the first time -- most notably his sumptuous sleeve imagery for London's 4AD label. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Vinyl Junkies: Adventures in Record Collecting'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The World Series: Complete Play-By-Play of Every Game, 1903-1985'
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