Example

What We Made
$23.98
2007 debut album from the British Hip Hop star. What We Made is everything we've come to expect from the mischievous linguist. The result - a mish mash of humorous anecdotes, social commentary and scathing one-liners - all delivered in that Fulham London patter that is as addictive as it is instructive. Setting the tone for this Rusher-produced debut long player, there are the classic Example 'love songs' dedicated to the opposite sex; 'I Don't Want To', Example's guide to a night on the pull, name checking Pizza Express and Nandos, 'Posh Birds', about, err posh girls and their promiscuity, 'Birthday Card' - about forgetting exactly that on your partners special day, and 'Care 4 U' - the perfect soundtrack to an imperfect relationship. Warner

I Don't Want To, Pt. 1
$7.98
With a catchy chorus sampling Muddy Waters, shout outs to Pizza Express and Nandos ? ¡ÆI Don¡Çt Want To¡Ç has all the ingredients we¡Çve come to expect from an Example track. This tale of modern courtship by the extrovert MC is set to crossover from clubs to daytime radio.

Warning Examples for Our Day
$9.53
The story of Jamin, an Israelite of the tribe of Simeon. He tells his own story of the 40 years of the Israelite wandering in the wilderness in the Bible. It's a delightful story that children will love.

Baby Einstein:Meet the Orchestra
$6.98
Parents please be aware that many studies show that the more television children under five watch the less likely they are to engage in creative play. (DVDS being basically the same thing as TV ).

Dimitri Christakis the director of the Child Health Institute at the University of Washington quoted in the book Parenting Inc, states: "Based on the research I have done there is reason to believe these products (DVDs for babies and toddlers) have a deleterious (negative) effect on the developing mind"

Another quote, again from Parenting Inc." "There is no research to show that watching a screen is beneficial to a baby in any way, educational or otherwise. If anything it may be putting babies at risk" "A two dimensional screen can never replace a real environment, rich in all five senses. Holistic play is what develops the all the pathways to the brain." Alvin Poussaint, child psychiatrist and director of the Media Center of Judge Baker's Children Center in Boston.

"A 2005 study of 1200 children published in Archives of Pediatrics found that children who watch TV before the age of three have lower cognitive scores at age seven." Again from Parenting Inc by Pamela Paul.

The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that children under two be kept away from screen media.

Please think twice about buying DVDS for a baby or toddler. Do the research, it's not a good idea. Stick to the old fashioned toys that engage kids in creative play - blocks, balls etc.