24 products were found matching your search for Eureka Footprint for Northern in 4 shops:

Protect your tent from moisture and abrasion with our easy-to-use footprint. It's designed to extend the life of the Northern Guide 6-Person Tent. Comes with its own stuff sack. Imported. L. L. Bean Northern Guide Footprint, 6-Person Black

Protect your tent from moisture and abrasion with our easy-to-use footprint. It's designed to extend the life of the Northern Guide 4-Person Tent. Comes with its own stuff sack. Imported. L. L. Bean Northern Guide Tent Footprint, 4-Person Black

The Northern Breeze has a durable, waterproof design that offers your family and friends protection from rain, sun and bugs. With features like an integrated awning and versatile setup options, it is perfect for all group camping trips. Plastic stakes included. 40D polyester no-see-um mesh keeps bugs out. Body made from 68D 185T polyester taffeta. Frame made from strong, lightweight aluminum poles. Excellent UPF 50+ sun protection. No-see-um mesh and peak venting keep cool air moving. Versatile design with multiple configurations. Vertical side walls maximize internal space. Eureka North Breeze 12 Screen House Silver/Blue/Yellow, Plastic/Aluminium

Minor rubbing and edge wear to cover, with light reader wear to pages. Still great condition. Stock photos may not look exactly like the book.

Quickly pop up a batch of everyone's favorite salty snack with the Popcorn Popper Electric by GREAT NORTHERN Popcorn, which produces a 24-cup batch in just minutes. This small popcorn machine features a built-in stirring rod for even popping and a compact footprint that allows it to easily fit in smaller kitchens, college dorm rooms or RV campers. GREAT NORTHERN Popcorn is your go-to source for high-quality popcorn machines for home and other movie night supplies that allow people to enjoy the fun and flavor of the theater anywhere. Color: Black.

Chuckie Lurgan and Jake Jackson, a Protestant and a Catholic--friends and allies in a world of troubles--are equally mystified when "OTG" begins to appear on Belfast's walls in the form of graffiti, in this novel of Northern Ireland. Tour.

When your street address can either save your life or send it up the creek, there’s no telling what kind of daily challenges you’ll face in the era of the Northern Irish Troubles. All stories are love stories,” begins Eureka Street, Robert McLiam Wilson’s big-hearted and achingly funny novel. Set in Belfast during the Troubles, Eureka Street takes us into the lives and families of Chuckie Lurgan and Jake Jackson, a Protestant and a Catholic unlikely pals and staunch allies in an uneasy time. When a new work of graffiti begins to show up throughout the city OTG” the locals are stumped. The harder they try to decipher it, the more it reflects the passions and paranoias that govern and divide them.Chuckie and Jake are as mystified as everyone else. In the meantime, they try to carve out lives for themselves in the battlefield they call home. Chuckie falls in love with an American who is living in Belfast to escape the violence in her own land; the best Jake can do is to get into a hilarious and remorseless war of insults with a beautiful but spitfire Republican whose Irish name, properly pronounced, sounds to him like someone choking.The real love story in Eureka Street involves Belfast the city’s soul and spirit, and its will to survive the worst it can do to itself.Skyhorse Publishing, as well as our Arcade, Yucca, and Good Books imprints, are proud to publish a broad range of books for readers interested in fiction novels, novellas, political and medical thrillers, comedy, satire, historical fiction, romance, erotic and love stories, mystery, classic literature, folklore and mythology, literary classics including Shakespeare, Dumas, Wilde, Cather, and much more. While not every title we publish becomes a New York Times bestseller or a national bestseller, we are committed to books on subjects that are sometimes overlooked and to authors whose work might not otherwise find a home.

The epic story of Australia's Aboriginal people, as told through astonishing archaeological discoveries, ancient oral histories, and the largest and oldest art galleries on earth Some 60,000 years ago, a small group of people landed on Australia's northern coast. They were the first oceanic mariners, and this great southern land was their new home. Gigantic mammals roamed the plains and enormous crocodiles, giant snakes, and goannas nestled in the estuaries and savannahs. This is the epic story of Australia's Aboriginal people. It is a story of ancient life on the driest continent on earth through the greatest environmental changes experienced in human history: ice ages, extreme drought, and inundating seas. Australia's first inhabitants were the first people to believe in an afterlife, cremate their dead, engrave representations of the human face, and depict human sound and emotion. They created new technologies, designed ornamentation, engaged in trade, and crafted the earliest documents of war. Ultimately, they developed a sustainable society based on shared religious tradition and far-reaching social networks across the length and breadth of the continent.

A weak economy prompts a young, newly married couple from the Chicago suburbs to leave all that is familiar and stake out a new life far from home. They settle in the northern climes of Minot, North Dakota. Friendships, volatile weather, and unforeseen events shape not only their future, but that of the people they meet along the way. This is the story of three couples struggling to find the meaning of life through humor, determination and overcoming obstacles not always in their control. Exposing both fragility and strength, the clues to their questions are found in the most unexpected ways.