Thought-provoking drama from John Singleton. Tre (Cuba Gooding Jr.), a young African-American, is sent to live with his father in South Central Los Angeles. Despite his earnest attempts to stay out of trouble, he & his friends are drawn into local gang ...

Three live releases from the Irish boy band collected together in one package. ' Live At Wembley' (2006) was recorded in front of thousands of teenagers (&, presumably, quite a few of their mothers) at Wembley Arena in July 1996 & captures the entire g ...

This black elastic is perfect for kids’ craft making! Create unique jewellery by threading your own beads & charms! This stretchy elastic is 10 metres & can be cut to any length. Perfect for accessorising yourself & for gifting to all your friends. Product Information: • Elastic •

Colour: Black • Kids Craft • Age: 5+ • Brand: Make & Create • Length: 10m (approx)

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Helps you to learn how to make stylish, fun & funky bracelets for yourself or to surprise your friends & family. This title is packed with ideas & inspiration & is designed to cater for various skill-levels, especially the novice crafter. It

Includes:: projects that offers you creative ideas for using different materials & methods.

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Three-film retrospective of Brad Pitt's career: In ' Sleepers' (1999), in Sixties New York, four young boys, Lorenzo, Michael, John & Tommy, grow up in Hell's Kitchen, befriended by both the local priest & the gang boss. However, when a prank has near- ...

In the summer of 2012, Bradley Wiggins became a national treasure. First he sensationally won the Tour de France, becoming the only British rider to do so, then barely ten days later won gold at the London Olympic Games. But Wiggins has been a world-class track & road cyclist for more than a decade & this book reveals the full scope of his glittering career, from his early life in London & his first Olympic medal in 2000 to the heights of the Beijing 2008 Olympics & the astonishing successes of 2012. ...

On 22 July 2012 Bradley Wiggins became the first British man ever to win the Tour de France. Ten days later, having swapped his yellow jersey for the colours of Team GB, he won Olympic gold in the time trial, adding to his previous six medals to become th ...

Bradshaw’s Guide of 1863 was the staple book to what’s what & where’s where for the mid-Victorians & it gives the modern reader a unique insight into the world of the nineteenth-century railway travellers. Built primarily to serve industry & the mail packets to Irel&, the railways of Wales would go on to open up the Principality to tourism for the first time. They also brought communities closer together & many journeys that once took days to complete could now be undertaken in hours. This illustrated guide records the sights to be seen in the towns & cities encountered along the various routes.

John Christopher & Campbell Mc Cutcheon take us on Brunel’s broad gauge lines in South Wales, before joining the central & northern railways, using contemporary Victorian & Edwardian photographs & postcards to illustrate the scenes that the readers of Bradshaw’s Guide to the Railways would have experienced. This volume covers the South Wales Railway, the Great Western Railway, the Cambrian lines & the Chester & Holyhead Railway as well as the many branch lines.

This paperback book has 96 pages & measures: 23.4 x 16.4 x 0.7cm



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Offers a snapshot of Britain in the 1860s. This is a facsimile of the actual book, often referred to as Bradshaw's Guide, that inspired the Great British Railway Journeys television series, & is possibly the only surviving example of the 1863 editio ...

A facsimile printing of this rare Bradshaw railway map from 1839. This classic nineteenth century map of Great Britain shows the settlements, roads, & the railways of the time. The map, originally a folded map printed on cloth, has been cleaned & joined together to form an attractive flat wall map, measuring 34" x 55" (875 x 1400 mm). Key railways shown include: The Kent, Surrey & Sussex sections which illustrate the very early stages of the development of the dense rail network across what was to become archetypal commuter territory. ' Brunel's broad gauge Great Western Railway which linked London with the port of Bristol ? the first stepping stone in Brunel's dream of a transatlantic route to North America. Two principal lines south of the Thames ? from London to Brighton, & from Redhill to Folkestone. Edinburgh to Berwick line ? the only link to Scotland shown, although it was not opened until 1846 by the North British Railway. Many of the other proposed railways are shown, such as the line from Cambridge to Lincoln. An enlarged plan of London shows extra details for the seven railway lines coming into the capital city. The map is edged by 34 attractive sections? or gradient profiles of the principal railways. ...