Britney Slave

Everything Remains

The Remains $4.99 For everything you do, there’s a song that hits the spot. MOG brings them all to you: a world of music on demand, unlimited mobile downloads and ways to discover music free from the limitations of Pandora. The music you love, with you everywhere you go.

Remains $4.99 For everything you do, there’s a song that hits the spot. MOG brings them all to you: a world of music on demand, unlimited mobile downloads and ways to discover music free from the limitations of Pandora. The music you love, with you everywhere you go.

Come Away $9.50 CD Come Away w/DVD…

Everything Remains: As It Never Was $7.63 ELUVEITIE EVERYTHING REMAINS AS IT NEVER WAS…

Walking Wounded $10.98 Ben Watt and Tracey Thorn of Everything but the Girl have done their share of style-hopping, from jazz pop to Britpop to orchestral pop to contemporary R&B to jazzy R&B. Their seventh album, 1996′s Walking Wounded, finds the duo landing, good as new, onto the dance floor with a batch of songs based around techno-derived beats. The shift toward electronics may seem extreme for a group that courted …

iSkin Solo Smart TPU Jelly Case for iPad 2 – Clear $39.95 Skin solo Smart for iPad 2. The solo Smart works innovatively with or without the Smart Cover. Featuring CoverLock technology that locks the cover to the iPad, this versatile case design looks just as finished without the lid….

Fossil Fun On Dorset's Jurassic Coast

Awesome, a genuine piece of dinosaur in your hands. It's a possibility...

Fossil hunting is not just for scientific types - it’s an enjoyable activity that can easily be done by all the family. Dorset, in the south of England, gives world class fossil beds. Anyone can try hunting for dinosaur teeth or bone fragments there. Have you thought to get yourself to Dorset and try this satisfying and free activity, who knows what will turn up!

Dorset is home to The Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site - 95 miles of gorgeous coastline designated by UNESCO as having ‘outstanding universal value’. The rocks are very special since they record 85 million years of Earth’s historical past, spanning the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous time periods. They are fossil rich.

The Jurassic coastline is England’s only natural World Heritage Site and it is a jewel. It extends from Exmouth in East Devon to Studland in Dorset, home of the iconic Old Harry Rocks.

You can easily while away numerous hours on the Dorset coast looking for fossils. A great destination for fossil hunting is definitely Charmouth. The seashore has easy accessibility, vehicle parking, a café and public toilets. Charmouth itself is a small village of fewer than 2000 inhabitants, boasting a large shingle beach. It has an interesting Heritage Coast Centre on the seafront with plenty of information about the natural history of the area. It is world famous for fossils and attracts serious collectors and beginners alike.

There are plenty of fossils can be found throughout every season however the perfect time to look is actually throughout the springtime or the winter months because there are much less people on the seashore then, and the stormy weather and extreme high tides help to reveal new fossils. Look in the shingle and on the tide line, particularly as the tide starts going in. Focus on a small area and keep your eyes peeled.

Charmouth is especially good during the winter. Waves lash the coast and come up over the sea wall, hurling large stones up at the same time. Surfers can be spotted too making the most of the waves.

The most common fossil at Charmouth is the ammonite. They lived in the sea between 240 - 65 million years ago and belong to a class of predators called cephalopods. Living relatives include the octopus, cuttlefish, squid and nautilus. It’s great to discover these beautiful spiral shells and to be the first human being to hold them so many years after their death. Additionally in plentiful supply are belemnites. They first appeared around 208 million years ago and are relatives of the ammonites.

At one end of Charmouth beach is Black Ven and at the other is Stonebarrow. Black Ven is the biggest coastal mudslide area in Europe. Ammonite impressions can be discovered in the mud but most are so delicate that they break up if not treated with care. To reach Stonebarrow you must cross a small bridge over the river. Stonebarrow is good for ‘fools gold’ ammonites and crinoids - ‘sea lilies’ which are relatives of starfish.

If you are fortunate, you might stumbled upon a really exceptional find. Any significant finds must be registered with the World Heritage Team (01305 225101). After heavy rain in the year 2000 local collector Tony Gill found the fossilised remains of a 5m long icthyasaur, now known as ‘Mary’.

It’s easy to get addicted on hunting fossils and it’s surprisingly calming too. Absolutely anyone can get involved, and kids seem especially good at it. You don’t need any special gear to look for fossils but if you're planning a few hours of fossilling it helps to have sturdy footwear and a strong bag to place your finds in. If you use a hammer you will need protective eyewear or glasses as stone fragments very easily fly up in the air. Hammers should only be used to break up loose stone and not to hack at the cliff face You are probably better off just simply looking along the shoreline anyway.

Remember that rocks can fall anytime. Check the tides and only set out along the coast on a falling tide. Mudslides also occur, especially after stormy weather so keep an eye out and don’t take silly risks.

If you want an experienced person on hand, guided walks on the shoreline can easily be booked from the Heritage Centre.

For fantastic views of the unique coastline, the nearby Golden Cap headland in between Charmouth and Seatown is the highest view on the south coast. At 191m above sea level it is a great vantage point from which to admire the incredible Jurassic Coast of Dorset.

If this has got you interested in trying fossilling, why not take a look at some holiday cottages (try searching online for holiday cottages Dorset) and book a few days in Dorset.

10 Years of Buffalo Nickels $69.95 Considered the most distinctively American of all US coin designs, the Buffalo nickel celebrates our country's westward expansion. Artist James Earle Fraser used a composite American Indian profile to create the noble obverse, and depicted docile bison Black Diamond, famous denizen of the Central Park Zoo, on the reverse. The coin was minted from 1913 to 1938 and even today remains a nostalgic favorite. Our collection includes ten Buffalo nickels between the years 1925 through 1937 (excluding 1931, 1932, 1933). They're beautifully mounted in a vinyl display case with artwork, historical narrative and certificate of authenticity.

10,000 Dreams Interpreted: A Dictionary of Dreams $1.99 Gustavus Hindman Miller’s groundbreaking masterwork, published nearly a century ago, remains the most compelling and thorough study of all the symbols that appear in our dreamscape. Updated, beautifully designed, and wonderfully easy to follow, it’s an invaluable source of information, and key to understanding the unconscious impulses that guide us. Miller offers an enlightening introduction to dreams in history, dream types (spiritual, mixed, and allegorical), and to prescient dreams that provide a privileged glimpse into the future. The visual symbols themselves, accompanied by an array of splendid color drawings, photographs, and boxed sidebars, are divided into elegantly logical categories, from the animal kingdom to rocks and minerals, body and soul to birth and death, food and drink to clothes and jewelry. Everything is extensively cross-referenced, making it easy to look up the thousands of dream elements and solve the mysteries buried deep in the unconscious.