Lucy Happy Meal Box

Lucy Pevensie is a fictional character in C. S. Lewis' The Chronicles of Narnia. She is the youngest of the four Pevensie children, and the first to find the Wardrobe entrance to Narnia in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. Of all the Pevensie children, Lucy is the closest to Aslan. Also, of all the humans who have visited Narnia, Lucy is perhaps the one that believes in Narnia the most. She is ultimately crowned "Queen Lucy the Valiant", co-ruler of Narnia along with her two brothers and her sister. Lucy is the central character of the four siblings in the novels. Lucy is a principal character in three of the seven books (The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, Prince Caspian, and The Voyage of the Dawn Treader), and a minor character in two others (The Horse and His Boy and The Last Battle).
Lucy is portrayed by Georgie Henley in the 2005 film The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe and she returned to reprise her role in the 2008 film The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian. Georgie's elder sister, Rachael Henley, portrays the older Queen Lucy at the end of the first film. Georgie Henley also reprised her role in the 2010 film The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, which is the third of the film series.
The character of Lucy Pevensie was inspired by June Flewett, a devout Catholic London girl evacuated by her convent to The Kilns, Lewis' country home in 1942.[3] Lucy is described in the book as being fair-haired: "But as for Lucy, she was always gay and golden-haired, and all princes in those parts desired her to be their Queen, and her own people called her Queen Lucy the Valiant."
Lucy was the most faithful of the four and never stopped believing in Narnia. She and her brothers Peter and Edmund, after dying in a train crash in England, were transported to Aslan's Country with the other Narnians.

The Snow Queen Happy Meal Box

Jadis is the main antagonist of The Magician's Nephew and of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe in C.S. Lewis's series, The Chronicles of Narnia. She is commonly referred to as the White Witch in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first book in the series, as she is the Witch who froze Narnia in the Hundred Years Winter.
Some recent editions of the books include brief notes, added by later editors, that describe the cast of characters. As Lewis scholar Peter Schakel points out, the description there of Jadis and the Queen of Underland (the main antagonist of The Silver Chair) "states incorrectly that the Queen of Underland is an embodiment of Jadis". Beyond characterising the two as "Northern Witches", Lewis's text does not connect them.

In her own dominion, Charn, Jadis is formidable; but she finds her magic largely useless in other worlds. She eventually strengthens her powers and usurps the throne of Narnia, using her magic to cast the land into perpetual winter. Her most feared weapon is her wand, whose magic is capable of turning people into stone. The petrified remains of her enemies decorate the halls of her castle.
An extraordinarily beautiful, tall and imposing woman, Jadis enchants Digory Kirke, Andrew Ketterley and Edmund Pevensie on first encounters. She is also physically powerful and amazonian, capable of breaking iron with her bare hands and lifting human beings off their feet. She retains her superhuman strength in other worlds (except in the Wood between the Worlds). She is seven feet tall, as were all members of the Royal Family of Charn, and once she has eaten the Fruit of Everlasting Life, her skin becomes as white as paper. A natural-born sorceress and a cunning strategist, Jadis is arrogant and cruel, considering herself above all rules and viewing others as tools to be used or obstacles to be demolished. Her callousness is most clearly demonstrated when she uses the Deplorable Word in Charn to vanquish her sister, even though the Word would eradicate all life in that world but her own. She prefers to destroy that entire world than submit to her sister's authority, and shows afterward a remorseless pride in her actions. However, Jadis has shown loyalty (perhaps even love), when she states that she offered to spare her sister's life if she would end the war between them and yield Jadis the throne. Yet this may have been a simple ruse, given the ease Jadis felt when it came to eradicating all life in her world. Though her magic disappears when she leaves Charn, she manages to build it up again in Narnia's world, to become again a sorceress of formidable power.

Lewis almost certainly based Jadis on H. Rider Haggard's She: in a review of that novel Lewis simultaneously expresses his fascination with the story and his dislike of the character.[3] Like Jadis, "She" is compellingly beautiful, is initiated in occult knowledge, seeks immortal life through unlawful means and claims absolute superiority to the demands of morality. Haggard's later book She and Allan sometimes calls her "the white witch"[citation needed].
Another possible source is "The Snow Queen", the malignant ruler of the frozen north in the fairy tale of Hans Christian Andersen. The corruption of Edmund can be a parallel to Kay's perversion in that same tale. The first apparition of the two characters in which they seduce both the boys have a striking resemblance, both of them were traveling in a sledge in the snow and using fur coats[citation needed].
For the name Jadis, Lewis may have taken the French word jadis (pronounced [ʒaˈdis]), which means "of old" or "once upon a time" — a customary opening in French fairy tales. The word would have been familiar to him, occurring in the title of Francois Villon's best known work "Ballade des Dames du Temps Jadis" - Lewis wrote a spoof of this poem entitled "Ballade of Dead Gentlemen".
It has also been suggested that the source may have been the Turkish word cadı [dʒaˈdɯ][dubious – discuss] which means "witch". (Compare also Persian جادو jâdu 'witchcraft', جادوگر jâdugar 'witch'.) Though not closely resembling "Jadis" in pronunciation, this word might be another of Lewis's Turkish imports, like aslan (lion) and tash (stone).

St. Francis Square Fan

St. Francis Square Group of Companies was established to empower the Filipino by offering him products and properties which are yet the best of its kind.

The corporate philosophy of St. Francis Square Group of Companies is to strike the ideal balance between affordable products, equitable investments, best location and community welfare. Thus, the company's projects promote economic growth, open doors to small entrepreneurs, initiate new industry standards while setting the pace for world-class property development.

The trade secret of the St. Francis Square Group Of Companies is that it always keep in mind its buying public. That way, the company is inspired to keep abreast of and even exceed the expectations of its consumers.

In achieving this delicate balance, the company ensures that quality, service, value and community welfare are observed at all times. It believes that it is in giving back to the community that it gains more. In gaining the public's trust and confidence, the company is guided by an intangible yet higher purpose, the glorification of our God.

St. Francis Square Bird Fan

St. Francis Square Group of Companies was established to empower the Filipino by offering him products and properties which are yet the best of its kind.

The corporate philosophy of St. Francis Square Group of Companies is to strike the ideal balance between affordable products, equitable investments, best location and community welfare. Thus, the company's projects promote economic growth, open doors to small entrepreneurs, initiate new industry standards while setting the pace for world-class property development.

The trade secret of the St. Francis Square Group Of Companies is that it always keep in mind its buying public. That way, the company is inspired to keep abreast of and even exceed the expectations of its consumers.

In achieving this delicate balance, the company ensures that quality, service, value and community welfare are observed at all times. It believes that it is in giving back to the community that it gains more. In gaining the public's trust and confidence, the company is guided by an intangible yet higher purpose, the glorification of our God.

Ariel Rivera

Jose Ariel Jimenez Rivera was born on September 1, 1966 in Manila, Philippines but has since migrated with his family to Canada. Rivera was an architect in Canada before his singing talent was accidentally discovered while vacationing in the Philippines. He has since become a successful singer-songwriter, actor, and Aliw award-winning artist. He is dubbed as "Kilabot ng Kolehiyala," a title formerly bestowed upon Hajji Alejandro, a popular Filipino singer in the 1970s.

Rivera was born on September 1, 1966. He has four siblings but manages to keep his personal life private. He married actress/tv host Anna Gianelli De Belen on December 22, 1997 at Santuario de San Jose both did a film released 5 months before their marriage entitled "Ikaw Pala Ang Mahal Ko" and she has borne him two sons: Joaquin Andres (January 29, 1999) and Julio Alessandro (November 4, 2000).

In 1989, Musiko Entertainment signed Rivera to their label. His self-titled debut album was released after two years. The first single, "Sana Kahit Minsan" was a #1 pop-r&b crossover hit. The album went 3x platinum. In 1991, he quickly released his second album, Simple Lang. This album also went 3x platinum.
In 1994, Rivera began recording new material for his next album, Photograph. Photograph was released in 1995. His album reached Gold status in the Philippines.

Psalty's Christmas Calamity

While teaching and doing the Christmas Story in song, Psalty and the Kids learn another lesson, that it's not by might, nor power, but by my Spirit, saith the Lord. One of the best Christmas musicals available. SONGS: Joy To The World, O Come All Ye Faithful Medley: Away In A Manger, Angels We Have Heard On High; We Three Kings, The First Noel, Psalty's Shampoo, Christmas Is A Time To Love, Fix It, Not By Might, Jingle Bells Medley: Here We Come A Caroling, Deck The Halls, God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen, Ding Dong Merrily On High, Silent Night, Joy To The World Reprise.

NOTE:The SPLIT-TRACK FORMAT has kids group vocals (NO SOLOS) on one channel of the stereo track, and the instrumental/orchestra on the 2nd channel. When you run your CD player through a sound board or a tuner with a balance knob you can split the channels and have control over the volume of both channels individually. If you have a small group, we recommend that you do about a 40/60 balance, combined with your live voices for your performance. The audience will be able to understand the words to the songs better making the story easier to follow. The STEREO INSTRUMENTAL FORMAT has no vocals at all. It is only the instrumental/orchestra track in stereo