PLS Presents...
"The name is Bond... James Bond."
Pioneer Library System - PLS Presents...
Last Updated on Friday, 22 March 2013 10:25
March 19 marks the 77th birthday of Ursula Andress, who in 1962 became famous for her iconic bikini-clad scene in Dr. No, the first James Bond film. 007 celebrated his 50th anniversary on the silver screen in 2012 with the release of Skyfall starring Daniel Craig.
Pioneer Library System has a great assortment of items related to Ian Fleming's legendary secret agent, including titles in his original book series and all the films. Check some out today!
Bond On Bond : Reflections On 50 years Of James Bond Movies by Roger Moore and Gareth Owen
Sir Roger Moore, the longest-starring Bond, has written a book that features all the Bond movies, along with a wonderfully witty account of his own involvement in them. From the girls to the villains, the cars to the cocktails, and oh so many gadgets, it's illustrated with over 400 hundred iconic images from all the films including many previously unseen photos from the Bond archive as well as photos from Moore's personal collection.
Add a commentPLS Presents: Mother Goose
Pioneer Library System - PLS Presents...
Last Updated on Thursday, 01 December 2011 11:38
As children we all love to hear our favorite nursery rhyme. The Pioneer Public Library presents a podcast on Mother Goose read by Susan Lura from Norman Children's. Your hometown library encourages you to start reading to your children at a very young age.
Growing Like A Read (better known as GLAR) is a project of the Pioneer Library System that promotes brain development for literacy skills in children from birth through age 4 through reading, talking, playing and singing. So sit back and enjoy 7 minutes of your favorite Mother Goose nursery rhymes. This podcast will be sure to bring back sweet childhood memories.
Mother Goose read by Susan Lura from the Norman Children's Department
Click to listen to or download Mother Goose Rhymes read by Ms. Susan
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How the Whale Got His Throat
Pioneer Library System - PLS Presents...
Last Updated on Monday, 25 July 2011 13:55
Whales have been the main characters in legends and stories for centuries. The majestic animals can be found throughout the world and are some of the largest mammals known to man.
This month, the Norman children's department asked Father Alan Sutherland of St. Michael's Episcopal Church to share Rudyard Kipling's story about how the whale got its throat. This is an interesting story about why many whales only eat krill, plankton and small fish even though they are such large animals.
If you would like to follow along, Just So Stories by Rudyard Kipling is available as a book from the library or ebook from our OverDrive collection.
Read on to hear the story!
Add a commentHow the Rhinoceros Got His Skin
Pioneer Library System - PLS Presents...
Last Updated on Monday, 25 July 2011 13:56
Rudyard Kipling the author of "Just So Stories" created this book in 1902. "Just So Stories" is filled with stories about how different animals from around the world got different body parts. Also the book is filled with different aspects of life and how they came to exist. In the podcast you will hear a story about a Rhino. Rhinoceros are large, thick-skinned, herbivorous mammals of the family Rhinocerotidae, of Asia and Africa. Rhinos are found to grow 8 -14 ft long and 3 - 6.5 feet tall. Also they can weight up to 5 tons.
The Norman Public Library Children's Department would like to share a few of these stories with you in the coming months. The second Kipling story is "How The Rhinoceros Got His Skin" read by the fantastic Ms. Basha.
Add a commentHow the Leopard Got His Spots
Pioneer Library System - PLS Presents...
Last Updated on Monday, 25 July 2011 13:56
Since 1902, Rudyard Kipling's Just So Stories has been entertaining children and adults alike with tales of how things came to be as they are now. The Norman Public Library Children's Department would like to share a few of these stories with you in the coming months. And, to start it off, we have the fantastic Ms. Kim reading "How the Leopard Got Its Spots."
If you would like to follow along, Just So Stories is available as a book from the library or ebook from our OverDrive collection.
But first, we have provided you with definitions for some words found in the story that you may not know:
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