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Chronicles the Stanley Cup history, statistics, famous goalies, and main rivalries of the Detroit Red Wings.

Text: English, Latin (translation)

The Original Six: the Red Wings. The Canadiens. The Leafs, the Blackhawks, the Rangers, and the Bruins. From 1942 to 1967 these were the only teams competing for the Stanley Cup. They played each other 14 times a year, and rivalries were bitter.For the Detroit Red Wings, this was the golden age of hockey. Gordie Howe, Sid Abel, and Ted Lindsay struck fear in goalies’ hearts with their famous Production Line, one of the highest-scoring lines in NHL history. Terry Sawchuk astonished the world with shutout after shutout. Red Kelly was one of the game’s wiliest defencemen and and Marcel Pronovost one of its fiercest checkers. Between them and with the help of great muckers, grinders, managers and coaches the Wings claimed five Stanley Cups by 1955.Original Six Dynasties: The Detroit Red Wings is a photo tour of this period and its players. With 283 rare and never-before-published shots, it presents spectacular glimpses into the most exciting games in Hockeytown history from long before Detroit was even called Hockeytown. With expert captions by historian Bob Duff, Original Six Dynasties is a must-have collectible for Wings fans and hoc key buffs alike.

Text: English, Latin (translation)

An American classic, the six inch moc toe from workwear pioneer Red Wing has become one of the most beloved lifestyle boots in the world. Made using robust leather, its triple stitched design is admired by factory workers and streetwear fans alike. Fitted with a leather insole and a Goodyear welt, it's expertly crafted in the USA, and sure to stand the test of time. Leather Uppers, Leather Insole, Goodyear Welt, Last: No. 23, Traction Tred Outsole, Made in the USA. Red Wing Men's 8138 Heritage Work 6" Moc Toe Boot in Briar Oil Slick, Size UK 11

An American classic, the six inch moc toe from workwear pioneer Red Wing has become one of the most beloved lifestyle boots in the world. Made using robust leather, its triple stitched design is admired by factory workers and streetwear fans alike. Fitted with a leather insole and a Goodyear welt, it's expertly crafted in the USA, and sure to stand the test of time. Leather Uppers, Leather Insole, Goodyear Welt, Last: No. 23, Traction Tred Outsole, Made in the USA. Red Wing Men's 8138 Heritage Work 6" Moc Toe Boot in Briar Oil Slick, Size UK 9

An American classic, the six inch moc toe from workwear pioneer Red Wing has become one of the most beloved lifestyle boots in the world. Made using robust leather, its triple stitched design is admired by factory workers and streetwear fans alike. Fitted with a leather insole and a Goodyear welt, it's expertly crafted in the USA, and sure to stand the test of time. Leather Uppers, Leather Insole, Goodyear Welt, Last: No. 23, Traction Tred Outsole, Made in the USA. Red Wing Men's 8138 Heritage Work 6" Moc Toe Boot in Briar Oil Slick, Size UK 8

Elevate your style with the Red Wing Shoes Classic Moc Lace-up Boots. Crafted from premium Red Wing Oro Legacy leather with Goodyear welt construction, these six-inch boots feature a Traction Tred rubber outsole and triple stitched quality. Originally designed for sportsmen in the 1950s, these boots offer all-day comfort and lasting durability. The crescent-shaped toe stitching is inspired by traditional moccasins worn by the North American Algonquin Indians, making these boots a true legend.

Elevate your style with the Red Wing Shoes Classic Moc Lace-up Boots. Crafted from premium Red Wing Oro Legacy leather with Goodyear welt construction, these six-inch boots feature a Traction Tred rubber outsole and triple stitched quality. Originally designed for sportsmen in the 1950s, these boots offer all-day comfort and lasting durability. The crescent-shaped toe stitching is inspired by traditional moccasins worn by the North American Algonquin Indians, making these boots a true legend.

Elevate your style with the Red Wing Shoes Classic Moc Lace-up Boots. Crafted from premium Red Wing Oro Legacy leather with Goodyear welt construction, these six-inch boots feature a Traction Tred rubber outsole and triple stitched quality. Originally designed for sportsmen in the 1950s, these boots offer all-day comfort and lasting durability. The crescent-shaped toe stitching is inspired by traditional moccasins worn by the North American Algonquin Indians, making these boots a true legend.

Elevate your style with the Red Wing Shoes Classic Moc Lace-up Boots. Crafted from premium Red Wing Oro Legacy leather with Goodyear welt construction, these six-inch boots feature a Traction Tred rubber outsole and triple stitched quality. Originally designed for sportsmen in the 1950s, these boots offer all-day comfort and lasting durability. The crescent-shaped toe stitching is inspired by traditional moccasins worn by the North American Algonquin Indians, making these boots a true legend.

Elevate your style with the Red Wing Shoes Classic Moc Lace-up Boots. Crafted from premium Red Wing Oro Legacy leather with Goodyear welt construction, these six-inch boots feature a Traction Tred rubber outsole and triple stitched quality. Originally designed for sportsmen in the 1950s, these boots offer all-day comfort and lasting durability. The crescent-shaped toe stitching is inspired by traditional moccasins worn by the North American Algonquin Indians, making these boots a true legend.

An American classic, the six inch moc toe from workwear pioneer Red Wing has become one of the most beloved lifestyle boots in the world. Made using robust leather, its triple stitched design is admired by factory workers and streetwear fans alike. Fitted with a leather insole and a Goodyear welt, it's expertly crafted in the USA, and sure to stand the test of time. Leather Uppers, Leather Insole, Goodyear Welt, Last: No. 23, Traction Tred Outsole, Made in the USA. Red Wing Men's 8138 Heritage Work 6" Moc Toe Boot in Briar Oil Slick, Size UK 7.5

Double vinyl LP pressing. 2016 release from the country music singer/songwriter. The Weight of These Wings is a double album, with Disc One called The Nerve and Disc Two titled The Heart. The enormous 24-song project includes all songs she helped write. Miranda has over six million albums and 19 million songs sold throughout career. She is the first artist in history to have all five albums debut at #1 on the Billboard Country Albums chart. All five albums have reached platinum sales status. She

In 1888, a little-known writer named Mona Caird ignited a firestorm of controversy when she published her essay "Marriage" in The Westminster Review, arguing that modern marriage was a failure. Over the six month period that followed, the journal received some 27,000 letters in response, and only the Whitechapel murders of Jack the Ripper succeeded in finally turning attention away from the debate. The following year, Caird published her three volume novel The Wing of Azrael, which incorporated many of her views on the status of women and the problems with modern marriage. Viola Sedley, an imaginative and independent young woman, finds herself falling in love with the dashing Harry Lancaster, but her parents have arranged a marriage for her with Sir Philip Dendraith in order to avert their own financial ruin. Viola believes she is doing her duty by acceding to her parents' wishes and marrying Philip, but she soon discovers that married life is intolerable to her. Tormented by her husband's cruelty and hemmed in by social conventions, Viola dreams of ways to escape the bondage of her marriage. And as her life becomes more and more wretched and her urge to be free becomes unbearable, Viola will find herself led inexorably toward a shocking and tragic fate! First published in 1889, The Wing of Azrael has been out of print since its initial publication, and the original edition has survived in only a small handful of copies. This new scholarly edition of the novel features an introduction and notes by Tracey S. Rosenberg, as well as an appendix containing contemporary reviews of the novel and articles on Caird and the debate over marriage.

In 1888, a little-known writer named Mona Caird ignited a firestorm of controversy when she published her essay "Marriage" in The Westminster Review, arguing that modern marriage was a failure. Over the six month period that followed, the journal received some 27,000 letters in response, and only the Whitechapel murders of Jack the Ripper succeeded in finally turning attention away from the debate. The following year, Caird published her three volume novel The Wing of Azrael, which incorporated many of her views on the status of women and the problems with modern marriage. Viola Sedley, an imaginative and independent young woman, finds herself falling in love with the dashing Harry Lancaster, but her parents have arranged a marriage for her with Sir Philip Dendraith in order to avert their own financial ruin. Viola believes she is doing her duty by acceding to her parents' wishes and marrying Philip, but she soon discovers that married life is intolerable to her. Tormented by her husband's cruelty and hemmed in by social conventions, Viola dreams of ways to escape the bondage of her marriage. And as her life becomes more and more wretched and her urge to be free becomes unbearable, Viola will find herself led inexorably toward a shocking and tragic fate! First published in 1889, The Wing of Azrael has been out of print since its initial publication, and the original edition has survived in only a small handful of copies. This new scholarly edition of the novel features an introduction and notes by Tracey S. Rosenberg, as well as an appendix containing contemporary reviews of the novel and articles on Caird and the debate over marriage.

Karen Elizabeth Gordon, in this engaging, Gothic, quick-fix handbook--an ideal complement to The Deluxe Transitive Vampire--playfully instructs her readers about grammar and style as she plunges them into her magical world teeming with a wildly imaginative menagerie of winged and terrestrial creatures. Six eccentric fictional authorities, including sex-changing Natty Ampersand and Medievalist Vargas Scronx, give the book a sense of send-up in addition to its trusty practicality. A farouche faun with cloven hoofs, black rats, sirens and sphinxes, turbaned serpents, dragons, brigands and a butler make their appearance in unforgettable sentences and imaginary landscapes, such as brooding Trajikistan, to beguile the reader through such confusions and corrections as dangling and misplaced modifiers, double negatives, parallel construction, and a voluptuous riot of word abuses and preferable usage.Gordon also tames such confusing grammatical beasts as the elliptical clause, split infinitives, and many more. Rikki Ducornet has drawn more than fifty whimsical illustrations that capture the eccentric spirit of the text.Torn Wings and Faux Pas makes the reader laugh  out loud and shiver with pleasure while experiencing style, vocabulary, and the structures of language as a perpetual and fiendish delight.

The book hockey fans have long awaited! This is the first history of the Detroit Redwings, the only hockey franchise in the fabled "Original Six" never to have had a full-blown history written about it. At last, sports writer Richard Bak fills the gap. He weds an exciting narrative and statistical tables with more than 300 color and b&w photos stretching back to the team's origin in 1926.

Discusses Convair XFY_1 & LOockheed XFV-1, B-29 Superfortress in Korea, Supermarine Spitfire: Part 2, 1st Brazilian Fighter Group, Lockheed T-33/T2V Variants, RAF Fighters of the 1930s, No. 101 Sqn IDF/AF in the Six Day War: Part 1, Luftwaffe Markings: Part 1.

An action-packed adventure of the Old West from the author of Trial at Fort Keogh... REVENGE CAN TURN A BOY INTO A MAN...AND PUT A MAN SIX FEET UNDER At just fourteen, Jim Tracey found himself without a friend in the world, running from the Indian war party that had killed his father. But he was saved by a pair of grizzled old fur trappers, and he learned to fend for himself and live off the land. When Jim finally returns home to St. Louis, he finds that there was more to his father's murder than he'd thought. Though the Indians did the killing, someone else did the planning--someone too close for comfort. Now young Jim must untangle a thick web of lies, and when the dirty dealings come to light he will come face-to-face with a murderer. But if he tastes the vengeance owed him, it won't be as the boy everyone knew as Jim--it will be as a man named Trace McCall...