From beginner to advanced, multiple workout levels allow every aerobicizer to enjoy this exciting use of movement. Victoria will education and motivate with her inspirational knowledge and high energy dance music. Her excellent cuing techniques make this an extremely user friendly home workout video. It will help you to develope rhythm, balance and coordination while you lose fat, increase your metabolism and strenghten your heart. Victoria is an Internaitonally renowned dance fitness instructor and choreographer. BRAND NEW SEALED DVD IN PLASTIC CASE.  
DVD Program Brand New Condition  Shrink-wrapped by Publisher 

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 National Gallery of Victoria 0-7241-0061-X / 9780724100613
Paperback Very Good Condition  Melbourne 

Price: 23.23 USD

. When she begins to suspect otherwise, she accepts a new job in the small-town South. Martha yearns to be free of the sense of having disappointed her family--and just about everyone. But the ache for resolution proves too strong. As Martha discovers a growing intimacy between Edward and her sister, she's forced to take responsibility for her isolation. Published at Twenty Four dollars.  Counterpoint Press 1-58243-114-0 / 9781582431147
Hardcover As New  New York 

Price: 16.05 USD

Some women, like Lillian at 72, needed support from friends to accept 57-year-old John's proposal. Ellen, 39, and David, 25, say they now laugh at the gossipand their defensive reactionsabout their ``odd" partnership when they wed. There are many revealing facets to this book on the switch frrm the long-accepted affairs between older men and younger women.  NTC Publishing Group 0-8092-4730-5 / 9780809247301
Hardcover As New  As New Book Jacket Chicago out of Print 

Price: 15.75 USD

FROM THE PUBLISHER "On January 14, 1993, a team of scientists descended into the crater of Galeras, a restless Andean volcano in southern Colombia, for a day of field research. As the group slowly moved across the rocky moonscape of the caldera near the heart of the volcano, Galeras erupted, its crater exploding in a barrage of burning rocks and glowing shrapnel. Nine men died instantly, their bodies torn apart by the blast." "Detailing the turbulent history of Columbia and the geology of its snow-peaked volcanoes, Victoria Bruce weaves together the stories of the heroes, victims, survivors, and bystanders, evoking what it means to live in the shadow of a volcano, a hair's-breadth away from unthinkable natural calamity, and shows how clashing cultures and scientific arrogance resulted in tragic and unnecessary loss of life."--BOOK JACKET. FROM THE CRITICS Discover Magazine Harrowing..offers rich insight into the untidy workings of volcanologists and science in general. Publishers Weekly The fight currently raging within the volcanological community, sketched by the discrepancies between Bruce's work and Stanley Williams and Fen Montaigne's Surviving Galeras (reviewed below), concerns what is known about predicting eruptions, and particularly about Galeras when it blew, and why nine people died in that eruption (see PW, Book News, Feb. 12). In Bruce's harrowing depiction of the 1985 Nevado del Ruiz eruption, which killed 23,000 people, scientists and survivors describe bureaucratic foolishness, scientific discovery and human strife. In her presentation of the 1993 eruption of Galeras, another Colombian volcano, numerous interviews illuminate further human folly, and particularly Williams's pariah status among geologists. Seismologist Bernard Chouet's testimony discredits Williams's assertion that there was no warning of the eruption. Previously, Chouet had successfully predicted two eruptions from seismographic patterns also visible when Galeras erupted. While Williams says this was never brought to his attention, Bruce notes that leading a team into an active volcano without checking available data hardly seems responsible scientific practice. Chouet claims he presented his prediction technique, with Williams present, in 1991. Further, expedition members contend that, despite Galeras's signs of activity, Williams ignored advice to shorten the visit. One survivor says Williams took no safety precautions and mocked his colleagues who wore hard hats. Scientist and journalist Bruce traces the fascinating recent history of Colombian volcanoes and the scientific community's politics, wherein intellectual property generates fame and near-fortune, in an insightful, spellbinding account. Photos and illus. (Apr. 2) Forecast: Bruce's 11-city tour, participation in Columbia University's Earth Science Colloquium in March and the much-publicized Galeras debacle promise big sales. Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information. Library Journal In 1993, a Colombian volcano named Galeras erupted, killing six scientists and three tourists inside its rim and severely injuring the expedition's leader, eminent vulcanalogist Williams. Could this tragedy have been avoided? Could the eruption have been predicted? Two new books debate those questions from opposite ends of the spectrum. Williams offers a firsthand account of the disaster, which traumatized him physically and psychologically, while Bruce, a science writer with a master's degree in geology, provides an investigative journalist HarperCollins Publishers 0060199202 / 9780060199203
Hardcover As New Condition New York 

Price: 25.74 USD