545 products were found matching your search for Murray Kenisha My Past in 3 shops:

So Truly Real Hopped Into My Heart Lifelike Baby Doll Featuring A Pink Bunny-Themed Bunting With A One-Piece Outfit Beneath - The moment you lay eyes on this ear-resistible sweetie, she'll instantly hop into your heart. And with those rosy cheeks, teeny fingers and toes and that gentle expression, you'll know that this lifelike baby doll is truly some-bunny special. Introducing the So Truly Real Hopped into My Heart Baby Doll, available exclusively from Ashton-Drake. Created by Master Doll Artist Linda Murray, this remarkably realistic baby doll comes to life with beautifully handcrafted features that are certain to steal your heart.Cradle her in your arms and you'll notice the softness of her RealTouch vinyl skin and the realism of her poseable, weighted cloth body. And with her hand-rooted hair and hand-painted features, she looks like a real baby too! Your doll comes with two custom-designed outfits - a snuggly plush bunny-themed bunting with floppy ears and heart buttons, as well as a one-piece outfit showcasing a sweet little bunny surrounded by spring flowers and a loving pink heart. She even arrives with a magnetic pacifier and a heartwarming poem card, the perfect finishing touches for such an adorable doll collectible. The level of realism and details you see are why our dolls are so cherished among collectors. Strong demand is anticipated, so don't delay. Order now!

Hand-Painted Realistic Baby Doll Featuring A Ruffled Pink Bubble Outfit With Matching Headband & Bib - Like every morning, Mommy sprang from bed to peek in on her little one. Today, though, was extra special. The moment her little lady spotted her, she let out a little giggle and then smiled the biggest smile. Mommy couldn't believe it. Where yesterday there'd been nothing - was now her very first tooth! And now, this heartwarming milestone is captured forever in a beautiful, lifelike baby doll! Introducing the My First Tooth Baby Doll by Master Doll Artist Linda Murray, a Collector's Edition available exclusively from Ashton-Drake.Handcrafted with incredibly lifelike RealTouch vinyl skin, this irresistible doll collectible by Linda Murray perfectly captures the joy on a little one's face as she shows off her brand-new tooth. For astonishing realism, she's meticulously painted by hand and features premium hand-rooted hair, and a dual-core head to keep its shape. She's perfectly poseable, with a soft, weighted cloth body that feels as snuggly in your arms as a real baby. Plus, the custom ensemble this realistic baby doll arrives in is as adorable as she is! Designed by Victoria Jordan exclusively for Ashton-Drake, it includes a ruffled pink bubble outfit, barefoot sandals, a matching headband and, of course, a much-needed bandana bib! Strong demand is anticipated, so don't delay. Order now!

Murray Walker is a national institution. The turbo-tongued motor-racing commentator who played a key role in the shaping of Formula One's televised image over the past three decades, Murray's unique brand of boyish enthusiasm made even the dullest race sound like an unmissable thriller. There was no one remotely like him on television -- and the public loved him. Ever since his first stint at the microphone in 1949 at the British Grand Prix, Murray has entertained us with his commentaries on car and motorcycle racing and in particular Formula One. In his autobiography, he describes his relationship with many of the key personalities of his era, from Geoff Duke to Mike Hailwood, Stirling Moss to John Surtees, Nigel Mansell to Ayrton Senna, and Damon Hill to current world champion Michael Schumacher. He also recalls his celebrated commentary partnerships, initially with the inimitable James Hunt and later with martin Brundle, his surprise move from the BBC to ITV, and looks at how the sport has evolved from its humble beginnings to today's multi-billion pound industry. Away from the pit lane, he talks about his early personal life and the influence of his father Graham, about his experiences in the war with the Royal Scots Greys, and later his fascinating and highly successful career as an advertising executive handling major blue-chip companies such as Esso and Mars. In the drama-filled world of Formula One, Murray Walker's story is a refreshingly candid and straight-talking account of a sport he adores and which every one of his fans across the world should read.

With Joseph and Charles Eaton As Told to J.R. Morris At age fourteen, Doris Eaton was the youngest performer in the Ziegfeld Follies, appearing with such legends as Eddie Cantor, Fanny Brice, Will Rogers, and Marilyn Miller. With two sisters and two brothers also appearing in the Follies in the years between 1918 and 1923, the Eatons became a well-known Broadway family. Beginning their careers in the Washington, D.C., and Baltimore area, the "Seven Little Eatons" became seasoned performers, working the stock-company circuit before arriving in New York City and being caught up in the golden age of Broadway. Doris and her two sisters, Pearl and Mary, became popular dancers, and throughout the twenties they were never out of work. Doris was the first Eaton to go to Hollywood, and there in 1929 she introduced the song "Singing in the Rain" in the Hollywood Music Box Review. Later, Doris left show business and went on to great success building a chain of eighteen Arthur Murray studios in Michigan, which she owned and operated for thirty years. In a refreshingly wise voice, The Days We Danced introduces readers to the successes and poignant sorrows of the Eaton family, including alcoholism, professional failures, early death, and even a tragic murder. With memories that span almost a century, Doris recalls the state of the American theater during World War I, the "roaring twenties," the Great Depression--as well as the legendary names of the rich and famous celebrities with whom the Eatons worked and played. Accompanied by scores of unique period photographs, this memoir details the life of a woman who never stopped dancing--even when the curtain fell.

An experienced author offers a delightful and exuberant memoir of his youth, recounting how his mother lived in a longterm gay relationship with groundbreaking journalist Janet Flanner, capturing the unconventionality and love that shaped his life.

With Joseph and Charles Eaton As Told to J.R. Morris At age fourteen, Doris Eaton was the youngest performer in the Ziegfeld Follies, appearing with such legends as Eddie Cantor, Fanny Brice, Will Rogers, and Marilyn Miller. With two sisters and two brothers also appearing in the Follies in the years between 1918 and 1923, the Eatons became a well-known Broadway family. Beginning their careers in the Washington, D.C., and Baltimore area, the "Seven Little Eatons" became seasoned performers, working the stock-company circuit before arriving in New York City and being caught up in the golden age of Broadway. Doris and her two sisters, Pearl and Mary, became popular dancers, and throughout the twenties they were never out of work. Doris was the first Eaton to go to Hollywood, and there in 1929 she introduced the song "Singing in the Rain" in the Hollywood Music Box Review. Later, Doris left show business and went on to great success building a chain of eighteen Arthur Murray studios in Michigan, which she owned and operated for thirty years. In a refreshingly wise voice, The Days We Danced introduces readers to the successes and poignant sorrows of the Eaton family, including alcoholism, professional failures, early death, and even a tragic murder. With memories that span almost a century, Doris recalls the state of the American theater during World War I, the "roaring twenties," the Great Depression--as well as the legendary names of the rich and famous celebrities with whom the Eatons worked and played. Accompanied by scores of unique period photographs, this memoir details the life of a woman who never stopped dancing--even when the curtain fell.

My Future Is My Past Walter Washington Wolfman - LP 045778759514

In prose as beautiful as it is powerful, Rita Gabis follows the trail of her grandfather’s collaboration with the Nazis--a trail riddled with secrets, slaughter, mystery, and discovery.Rita Gabis comes from a family of Eastern European Jews and Lithuanian Catholics. She was close to her Catholic grandfather as a child and knew one version of his past: prior to immigration he had fought the Russians, whose brutal occupation of Lithuania destroyed thousands of lives before Hitler’s army swept in.Five years ago, Gabis discovered an unthinkable dimension to her family story: from 1941 to 1943, her grandfather had been the chief of security police under the Gestapo in the Lithuanian town of Svencionys, near the killing field of Poligon, where eight thousand Jews were murdered over three days in the fall of 1941. In 1942, the local Polish population was also hunted down. Gabis felt compelled to find out the complicated truth of who her grandfather was and what he had done. Built around dramatic interviews in four countries, filled with original scholarship, and mesmerizing in its lyricism, A Guest at the Shooters’ Banquet is a history and family memoir like no other, documenting "the holocaust by bullets" with a remarkable quest as Gabis returns again and again to the country of her grandfather’s birth to learn all she can about the man she thought she knew.

In 1990, Fr. Michael Lapsley, an Anglican priest active in the struggle against apartheid in South Africa, opened a letter bomb that nearly killed him, Though he survived, the blast took both his hands and one of his eyes. This memoir tells the story of this horrendous event, beginning with the journey that led him there particularly his rising awareness of the radical demands of the gospel and his growing identification with the freedom struggle. But that was not the end of his inspiring journey. In post-apartheid South Africa, Fr. Lapsley saw a whole nation in need of healing. He discovered a new vocation: drawing on his own experience of trauma to promote the healing of others, in South Africa, and ultimately throughout the world.

Muse to poets and screenwriters, Vargas lived the golden era of Mexico. In this autobiography, we find people like Frida Kahlo, Diego Rivera, Bette Davis and Elizabeth Taylor. Description in Spanish: La excepcional personalidad de Chavela Vargas, su particular modo de comprender el mundo y su indudable valor artístico la convierten en uno de los últimos mitos de la música popular. Musa de poetas y cineastas, Chavela vivió las décadas de oro de México, los años cuarenta y cincuenta. A su lado encontramos figuras como Frida Kahlo, Diego Rivera, Bette Davis o Elizabeth Taylor. Tras su personal "travesía del desierto", Chavela Vargas volvía a los escenarios en los años noventa, para recoger los frutos de una vida apurada hasta el límite. Chavela Vargas traza aquí su biografía sentimental, deteniéndose en los personajes y los detalles que han marcado su trayectoria vital y profesional, en un relato cargado de ironía y sentido del humor: como en sus conciertos, la historia de su vida promete tanta alegría como dolor, y como en sus canciones, nos asegura una visión apasionada y desgarradora de su mundo interior.

When the Civil War began in 1861 Lucy Rebecca Buck was the eighteen-year-old daughter of a prosperous planter, living on her family's plantation in Virginia's Shenandoah Valley. On Christmas Day of that year she began a diary which she would keep for the duration of the war, during which time troops were quartered in her home and battles were literally waged in her front yard.This extraordinary chronicle mirrors the experience of many women torn between loyalty to the Confederate cause and dissatisfaction with the unrealistic ideology of white southern womanhood. In powerful, unsentimental language, Buck's diary reveals her anger and ambivalence about the challenges thrust upon her by the upheaval of her self, her family, and the world as she knew it. This document provides an extraordinary glimpse into the "shadows on the heart" of both Lucy Buck and the American South.

From the author of Yesterday's Children, an update on her research into her past lives Jenny Cockell has always had memories of living before. In her first book, Yesterday's Children, she described her search for the past life family which had haunted her from her earliest childhood. She remembered living as Mary Sutton, an Irishwoman who had died over 20 years before she was born. She gave an extraordinary account of how she successfully found Mary's surviving children, and was reunited with them in the present. Here she brings readers up to date with her story, giving details of the four past lives that she remembers most clearly and explains how she has tried to trace them all. In particular, she remembers a life in Japan, which she has desperately sought to verify and uncover. Beginning with flashes of memories that she experienced in childhood, Jenny describes how she "found" Mary and her children, her subsequent researches into her Japanese life, and what it all means. It is a page-turning account of one woman's journey to find the lives she lived before.

The renowned Egyptian archaeologiest offers a personal tour through the fascinating sites that he has excavated over the last thirty-three years, describing his life interest in exploring the hidden secrets of Egypt's glorious past, his discoveries at the great monuments and secret tombs, and other aspects of his adventures in archaeology. 17,500 first printing.

A Love Affair between Kay Summersby Morgan and Dwight D. Eisenhower during WWII

The New York Times bestselling memoir hailed as “haunting and unflinching” (Washington Post), “unforgettable” (Publishers Weekly), and “stunning” (Booklist). When Jennifer Teege, a German-Nigerian woman, happened to pluck a library book from the shelf, she had no idea that her life would be irrevocably altered. Recognizing photos of her mother and grandmother in the book, she discovers a horrifying fact: Her grandfather was Amon Goeth, the vicious Nazi commandant chillingly depicted by Ralph Fiennes in Schindler’s List—a man known and reviled the world over. Although raised in an orphanage and eventually adopted, Teege had some contact with her biological mother and grandmother as a child. Yet neither revealed that Teege’s grandfather was the Nazi “butcher of Plaszów,” executed for crimes against humanity in 1946. The more Teege reads about Amon Goeth, the more certain she becomes: If her grandfather had met her—a black woman—he would have killed her. Teege’s discovery sends her, at age 38, into a severe depression—and on a quest to unearth and fully comprehend her family’s haunted history. Her research takes her to Krakow—to the sites of the Jewish ghetto her grandfather “cleared” in 1943 and the Plaszów concentration camp he then commanded—and back to Israel, where she herself once attended college, learned fluent Hebrew, and formed lasting friendships. Teege struggles to reconnect with her estranged mother Monika, and to accept that her beloved grandmother once lived in luxury as Amon Goeth’s mistress at Plaszów. Teege’s story is cowritten by award-winning journalist Nikola Sellmair, who also contributes a second, interwoven narrative that draws on original interviews with Teege’s family and friends and adds historical context. Ultimately, Teege’s resolute search for the truth leads her, step by step, to the possibility of her own liberation.

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Alexander Herzen's own brilliance and the extraordinary circumstances of his life combine to place his memoirs among the great testimonies of the modern era. Born in 1812, the illegitimate son of a wealthy Russian landowner, he became one of the most important revolutionary and intellectual figures of his time - as theorist, polemicist and political actor; and fifty years after his death Lenin pronounced him 'the father of Russian socialism'. My Past and Thoughts uniquely assimilates the personal to the historical, and is both a classic of autobiography an an unparalleled record of his century's remarkable life. His account of a privileged childhood among the Russian aristocracy is illuminated with the insight of a great novelist; his friends and enemies - Marx, Wagner, Mill, Bakunin, Garibaldi, Kropotkin - are brought brilliantly to life; and as a sceptical and free-thinking observer, he unerringly traces the line of revolutionary development, from the earliest stirrings of Russian radicalism through the tumultuous ideological debates of the International. 'His power of observation is extraordinary. He tells a story with the economy of a great reporter. His gift is for knowing not only what people are, but how they are historically situated. Somewhere in the pages of this hard, honest observer of what movements do to men, we shall find ourselves.' - V.S. Pritchett

Named one of the "75 People You Should Know" by Trains Magazine, Jim McClellan was a railroading legend and one of the railroad industry’s titans. An iconic and innovative executive, McClellan participated in the creation of both Amtrak and Conrail and worked for the Norfolk Southern, the New York Central, US Railway Association, and the Federal Railroad Administration. My Life with Trains combines a world-class photographer’s love of railroading with the insights of a government and railroad official. The book provides a short historical overview of the changes in the industry, recounts McClellan’s experience at various railroads, and offers personal reflections on a lifetime of working with and chasing trains. Expertly detailed with over 250 stunning color photographs, My Life with Trains covers sixty years as observed by a legendary railroad strategist.

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