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This digital document is an article from U.S. Kids, published by Children's Better Health Institute on June 1, 1994. The length of the article is 400 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

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Title: Summer spoilers: a guide to plants that make you itch. (poison ivy, poison oak and poison sumac)
Publication: U.S. Kids (Magazine/Journal)
Date: June 1, 1994
Publisher: Children's Better Health Institute
Volume: v7Issue: n4Page: p30(2)

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Chapters: Galactus, Poison Ivy, Silver Surfer, Mary Jane Watson, Black Panther, Skrull, Blue Beetle, High Evolutionary, Parasite, Ares, Enchantress, Bill Foster, Mimic, Karate Kid, Peppermint Patty, Sharon Carter, Maximus, Royal Flush Gang, Rhino, Fixer, Ego the Living Planet, Boomerang, Happy Hogan, Spellbinder, Klaw, Wyatt Wingfoot, Collector, Peacemaker, Ferro Lad, White Witch, Living Laser, Ocean Master, Cluemaster, Nemesis Kid, R. J. Brande, Computo, Gladiator, Rond Vidar, Peter Cannon, Thunderbolt, Universo, Stanley and His Monster, Man-Beast, Mendel Stromm, Shaggy Man, Looter, Lone Sloane, Volla, Mutant Master, Jigsaw. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 387. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: The Silver Surfer is a Marvel Comics superhero created by Jack Kirby. The character first appears in Fantastic Four #48 (March 1966), the first of a three-issue arc that fans call "The Galactus Trilogy". Originally, Norrin Radd, a young astronomer of the planet Zenn-La, made a bargain with the cosmic entity Galactus, pledging to serve as his herald in order to save his homeworld from destruction. Imbued in return with a tiny portion of Galactus' Power Cosmic, Radd acquired great powers and a new version of his original appearance. Galactus also created for Radd a surfboard-like craft modeled after a childhood fantasy of his on which he would travel at speeds beyond that of light. Known from then on as the Silver Surfer, Radd began to roam the cosmos searching for new planets for Galactus to consume. When his travels finally took him to Earth, the Surfer came face-to-face with the Fantastic Four, a team of powerful superheroes that helped him to rediscover his nobility of spirit. Betraying Galactus, the Surfer saved Earth but was punished in return by being exiled there. The Silver Surfer deb...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=29534 ... Read more

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THIS IS A SIMPLE BOOKLET WITH 16 PAGES COVERING YOUR POISON IVY,POISON OAK AND POISON SUMAC. EXCELLENT RESEARCH ON IDENTIFICATION, POISONING, AND CONTROL-DRAWINGS AND PICTURES. ... Read more

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Commentary (music and lyrics not included).Chapters: Yakety Yak, Poison Ivy, Young Blood, Searchin', Along Came Jones, Love Potion No. 9, Charlie Brown, D. W. Washburn, Three Cool Cats, Sorry but I'm Gonna Have to Pass. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 50. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: "Yakety Yak" is a song written, produced, and arranged by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller for The Coasters and released on Atlantic Records in 1958, spending seven weeks as number one on List of number one rhythm and blues hits and a week as number one on the Hot 100 pop list. This song was one of a string of singles released by The Coasters between 1957 and 1959 that dominated the charts, one of the biggest performing acts of the rock and roll era. The song is a "playlet", a word Stoller used for the glimpses into teenage life that characterized the songs Lieber and Stoller wrote and produced. The lyrics describe the listing of household chores to a kid, presumably a teenager, the teenager's response (yakety yak) and the parent's retort (don't talk back), an experience very familiar to a white teenager of the day. Leiber has said the Coasters portrayed a white kids view of a black persons conception of white society. The serio-comic street-smart playlets etched out by the songwriters were sung by the Coasters with a sly clowning humor. The screaming saxophone of King Curtis filling in hot, honking bursts in the up tempo doo-wop style. The group was openly theatrical in style -- they were not pretending to be expressing their own experience. The threatened punishment for not taking out the garbage and sweeping the floor in the song's humorous lyrics: "You ain't gonna rock and roll no more,"And the refrain: "Yakety yak, Don't talk back."Beneath the humor, Leiber and Stoller songs often made incisive poin...http://booksllc.net/?id=7847422 ... Read more

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Avoiding hard-to-understand medical jargon, the four-volume “Gale Encyclopedia of Children’s Health” uses language that parents can understand, while still providing enough depth to benefit today's health science students. The set provides in-depth coverage of pediatric diseases and disorders, along with issues related to physical and cognitive/behavioral development.

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Chapters: Swamp Thing, Poison Ivy, Man-Thing, Solomon Grundy, Biollante, Mantis, Triffid, Cornelia Hale, Plantman, Palmon, Black Tom Cassidy, Black Orchid, Floronic Man, Blackbriar Thorn, Lalamon, Tefé Holland, Dolls, Hyathis, Bushroot, Medphyll, Jolen, Moss Man, Heap, Rose and Thorn, Chuck the Plant, Parliament of Trees, Botanica, Sequoia, Arbormon, Lyekka, Keronia, Evilseed, Dryad, Gregor Smerdyakov, El Seed, Pa'u Zotoh Zhaan, Audrey Ii. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 274. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: The Man-Thing is a fictional character, a monster in publications from Marvel Comics. Created by writers Stan Lee, Roy Thomas, and Gerry Conway and artist Gray Morrow, the character first appeared in Savage Tales #1 (May 1971), and went on to be featured in various titles and in his own series, including Adventure into Fear, which introduced the character Howard the Duck. Steve Gerber's 39-issue run on the series is a cult classic that was influential on such writers as Neil Gaiman and Nancy A. Collins, both of whom would later write for Swamp Thing. Man-Thing is a large, slow-moving, empathic, vaguely humanoid creature living in the Florida Everglades near the Seminole reservation. As described in the text featurette "The Story Behind the Scenes" in Savage Tales #1 (May 1971), the black-and-white adventure fantasy magazine in which the character debuted in an 11-page origin story, Man-Thing was conceived in discussions between Marvel Comics editor Stan Lee and writer Roy Thomas, and that together they created five possible origins. Lee provided the name, which had previously been used for unrelated creatures in Marvel's early science-fiction/fantasy anthology Tales of Suspense #7 (Jan. 1960) and #81, as well as the concept of the man losing sentience. As Thomas recalled in 20...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=926922 ... Read more

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Chapters: Poison Ivy, Black Canary, Metal Men, Sgt. Rock, Unknown Soldier, Rex the Wonder Dog, Rick Flag, Ragman, Will Magnus, Gentleman Ghost, Icicle, Time Trapper, Enemy Ace, Angle Man, Losers, Fiddler, Mal Duncan, G.i. Robot, Iris West Allen, El Diablo, Tala, Mademoiselle Marie, Chemo, Trigger Twins, Silent Knight, Thorn, King Faraday, Viking Prince, Sea Devils, Lady Cop, Knights of the Galaxy. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 193. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Black Canary is a fictional character, a DC Comics superheroine. Created by writer Robert Kanigher and artist Carmine Infantino, the character first appeared in Flash Comics #86 (August 1947). Black Canary is noted for her martial arts skills and her "Canary Cry" a high powered, sonic scream with the ability to shatter objects and incapacitate villains. Among the first generation of superheroes, she was a member of the Justice Society of America, the first superhero team to appear in comic books. In the 1980s, the character's history was rewritten to make her two entities: Dinah Drake, who took part in Golden Age adventures and married Gotham City detective Larry Lance, and their daughter Dinah Laurel Lance, who has appeared in modern stories and joined the Justice League. Cover to Flash Comics #92. Art by Carmine Infantino.Black Canary first appeared in Flash Comics #86 in 1947, as a supporting character in the Johnny Thunder feature of the Flash Comics anthology. Initially, she seemed to be a villain; Johnny Thunder was instantly infatuated with her and was reproached for this by his Thunderbolt. However, she was in fact infiltrating a criminal gang, a modus operandi she would follow throughout her career. Black Canary proved to be popular enough that in Flash Comics #92, she was given her own anthology feature, Blac...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=602895 ... Read more

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This digital document is an article from Dermatology Nursing, published by Jannetti Publications, Inc. on July 1, 2010. The length of the article is 1601 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Allergic contact dermatitis: poison ivy.(Clinical Snapshot)(Disease/Disorder overview)
Author: Rhonda Goodman
Publication: Dermatology Nursing (Magazine/Journal)
Date: July 1, 2010
Publisher: Jannetti Publications, Inc.
Volume: 22Issue: 4Page: 26(3)

Article Type: Disease/Disorder overview

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comic: BATMAN 208... 2/69... 80 Page Giant... Who is the most important woman in Batman's Life?... Is she Batgirl?... Batwoman?... Cat Woman?... Poison Ivy?... Vicki Vale?... or someone else?... ... Read more