| EAN-13 | 0767685254493  |
| UPC-A | 767685254493  |
| Product Name | Why Mosquitoes Buzz in Peoples Ears and more African Folk Tales |
| Category | Electronics / Photography: A/V Media: Movie / TV |
| Amazon.com |  Buy on Amazon ~ B005MTHRHI |
| Model | 24152051 |
| Price New | 7.04 US Dollars (curriencies) |
| Price Used | 3.48 US Dollars (curriencies) |
| Rating | G - General Audiences |
| Run Time | 61 minutes |
| Cast | James Earl Jones |
| Genre | Children's |
| Run Time | 61 minutes |
| Width | 5.5 inches (convert) |
| Height | 0.75 inches (convert) |
| Length | 7.75 inches (convert) |
| Weight | 20 hundredths pounds (convert) |
| Binding | Dvd |
| Format | Multiple Formats, Animated, Color, NTSC |
| Published | 01/24/2012 |
| Run Time | 61 minutes |
| Features | Shrink-wrapped |
| Long Description | Product Description WHY MOSQUITOES BUZZ IN PEOPLE'S EARS (Written by Verna Aardema, illustrated by Leo and Diane Dillon, narrated by James Earl Jones) A tall tale sets off a chain of mishaps through the jungle grapevine from Mosquito to Iguana to Python to Owl. HOT HIPPO (Written by Bruce Hobson, illustrated by Adrienne Kennaway) Hippo promises not to eat Ngai's little fishes in exchange for being allowed to live in the cool water instead of on dry land. NOT SO FAST SONGOLOLO (Written and illustrated by Niki Daly) In this warm and tender story, Malusi, a South African boy, spends a delightful day shopping in the city with his grandmother, Gogo. THE VILLAGE OF ROUND AND SQUARE HOUSES (Written and illustrated by Ann Grifalconi) A young girl from the West African village of Tos movingly tells how the men came to live in square houses and the women in round ones. WHO'S IN RABBIT'S HOUSE? (Written by Verna Aardema, illustrated by Leo and Diane Dillon, narrated by James Earl Jones) Adapted from a Masai folktale, a rabbit can't get into her house because a creature is hiding inside. DVD Features: 5 stories plus read along Supports: Cooperation, Friendship, Problem Solving |
| Similar Items | 9780140549058: Why Mosquitoes Buzz In People's Ears: A West African Tale 0883476152653: 20 Nature Stories 0883476151816: 20 Sing-Along Stories 0883476148922: 20 Fairy Tales Scholastic Storybook Treasures Classic Collection 0883476147406: 20 Back-To-School Tales: Scholastic Storybook 0767685211892: March On!... and More Stories About African American History 0767685154700: There Was An Old Lady Who Swallowed A Fly... And More Stories That Sing 0097368934795: Global Wonders: African American 0026359225628: Happily Ever After Collection Fairy Tales For Every Child 0012233083521: Children's Stories From Africa View 8 more similar items |
| Created | 02-07-2019 12:00:53am |
| Modified | 02-28-2021 10:16:46am |
| MD5 | 5b9e74feb408c1cbf7aa739f4746c69b |
| SHA256 | bcc6e6ca1f89e0046027cf71bfc068ce3e3696cf7ac1766202fd8f161c8fcb1d |
| Search Google | by EAN or by Title |
| Query Time | 0.0287580 |
An article of interest
The Main EANData blog
Code 128 Barcodes
Code 128 is a high-density 1D barcode symbology. This barcode set makes use of the entire 128 ASCII characters which include letter, number and symbols.
As with all barcodes, there are indicators to identify where the barcode starts and stops. These are marked in yellow below. Code 128 also has a check character which has been marked in green. The remainder of the barcode is the data being encoded. The text below the barcode is optional and is for human consumption in the event the barcode can't be scanned or if people also need to know what the code means.
Each character in the barcode symbol is composed of three bars and three spaces. Each bar or space must range from 1-4 units and the sum of all the width of all bars must work out to an even number. The stop marker is special because it adds an extra bar of 2 units at the very end (4 bars and 3 spaces). There are three different start markers to to identify which code set is being used. To represent all 128 characters, the code sets can be within a single barcode as needed by using control characters 98-101 (depending on the code set).
The check character is calculated by summing the value of each character and multiplying it by its position. The start character is also part of the sum but is added without weight (multiply by 1 just like the first encoded data character) then when you have the sum take the modulo 103 remainder. This gets a little more complex when mixing modes within a single barcode.