headbone

Mind coming over and letting me knuckle your headbone.

Duke brought down one immense sneaker on the abominable headbone.

The boy dropped the headbone and booted it.

A cat gets knocked off his scooter, cracks his headbone, who has to pay?

And it was then, I rather imagine, that I received the blip on the headbone.

"They clearly don't like violence," said Susan Lammers, president of Headbone.

"One of the Thorn Knights struck me severely on the headbone!

Their headbone protects their cranium and brain from impacts that would be fatal to other races.

She will take Headbone's popular "Elroy" video game character to the TV screen this fall.

"That's why the monitors are there," said Jennifer DeJoy, a Headbone spokeswoman.

Ruth looked so disconsolate that Jaxom hastily reassured him, stroking his eye ridges and caressing his headbone.

Maximum Spell : "Headbone Connected"

Susan Lammers, chief executive of the children's entertainment company Headbone Interactive, was luckier than Ms. Willis.

One such site is from Headbone Interactive, a Seattle publisher of a popular line of children's multimedia CD-ROM titles.

That warning gets used slightly more often than this one: "Please, no Hanson fights in Headbone Chat, O.K.?

To protect children, Headbone forbids them to give out their last names, non-Headbone E-mail addresses and the names of their schools and hometowns, unless they live in large cities.

Lar liked not the look of the ancient headbone's unbroken half, noting a strange flatness and elongation in contrast with the other skulls on display, and an odd prominence of tooth.

He was still holding his sword and still staring at Fizban as if trying to decide whether to clap him heartily on the shoulder or clout him a good one on the headbone.

Another follow-up, Elroy Hits the Pavement (Headbone Interactive Inc., about $30), is the second installment of a series for kids that began with last year's Elroy Goes Bugzerk.

An hour into Mr. Teel's watch, Headbone Chat looks like a giant game of Red Light, Green Light, with the children trying to sneak by and feigning innocence if they get caught.

While there is no good way to verify age over the Internet, children who say they are younger than 13 have to get their parents to sign and fax a permission slip to use Headbone chat and E-mail.

"The No. 1 way is through word of mouth," said Susan Lammers, whose start-up company, Headbone Interactive, in Seattle, has just introduced "Alphabonk Farm," its first CD-ROM for children.

The Headbone Zone site (www.headbone.com), which has quickly become one of the most entertaining children's sites on the Web, includes games and activities featuring the company's already popular CD-ROM characters, the Gigglebone Gang and Elroy.

"It is definitely an issue when Disney is deciding on the filters and tags that determine the kind of information that kids have access to," said Susan Lammers, the president of Headbone Interactive , a children's software company.