77 products were found matching your search for Pennant Thomas Tours in in 4 shops:

Titleist created a masterpiece with the T100, as evidenced by the fact that it's played by more touring professionals than any other iron in the world.� Players such as Jordan Spieth, Cameron Smith, Justin Thomas, Max Homa, Will Zalatoris, Sunjae Im, and Tom Kim are among the many to trust T100.� When designing the new model, Titleist utilized constant feedback and testing from some of the world's best ball strikers, subtly refining and improving the irons to preserve their status as the gold standard on tour. The latest evolution of the dual-cavity, forged construction T100 features dense D18 tungsten crafted with a 2000-degree brazing process typically reserved for aerospace engineering.� Better tungsten eliminates weld points, creates an extremely precise center of gravity, and combines with an enhanced back bar to provide the exact stability and sensation the world's best players demand from well-struck shots. Tour players value consistency as much, if not more, than any other trait in their equipment.� For that reason, Titleist precision CNC milled the T100's face and made a minor adjustment to the CG, resulting in more control and a steadier ball flight.� This is particularly helpful when moving from the fairway to the first cut, where reducing "jumpers" or "flyers" that wreak havoc on distance control pays enormous dividends. Turf interaction is the final ingredient involved in perfecting the T100.� Working with Tour pros and the grind experts at Vokey Design, Titleist's engineers improve the Variable Bounce Sole by smoothing and softening the trailing edge.� This makes the club flow faster through the turf, a surprisingly meaningful improvement. Titleist equips the T100 with Ascending Mass Technology shafts in steel and graphite.� Ascending Mass gives players peak performance in each iron by gradually increasing the weight in each shaft. �Long irons are kept lighter to help increase swing speed and launch conditions, while heavier short irons improv

Titleist created a masterpiece with the T100, as evidenced by the fact that it's played by more touring professionals than any other iron in the world.� Players such as Jordan Spieth, Cameron Smith, Justin Thomas, Max Homa, Will Zalatoris, Sunjae Im, and Tom Kim are among the many to trust T100.� When designing the new model, Titleist utilized constant feedback and testing from some of the world's best ball strikers, subtly refining and improving the irons to preserve their status as the gold standard on tour. The latest evolution of the dual-cavity, forged construction T100 features dense D18 tungsten crafted with a 2000-degree brazing process typically reserved for aerospace engineering.� Better tungsten eliminates weld points, creates an extremely precise center of gravity, and combines with an enhanced back bar to provide the exact stability and sensation the world's best players demand from well-struck shots. Tour players value consistency as much, if not more, than any other trait in their equipment.� For that reason, Titleist precision CNC milled the T100's face and made a minor adjustment to the CG, resulting in more control and a steadier ball flight.� This is particularly helpful when moving from the fairway to the first cut, where reducing "jumpers" or "flyers" that wreak havoc on distance control pays enormous dividends. Turf interaction is the final ingredient involved in perfecting the T100.� Working with Tour pros and the grind experts at Vokey Design, Titleist's engineers improve the Variable Bounce Sole by smoothing and softening the trailing edge.� This makes the club flow faster through the turf, a surprisingly meaningful improvement. Titleist equips the T100 with Ascending Mass Technology shafts in steel and graphite.� Ascending Mass gives players peak performance in each iron by gradually increasing the weight in each shaft. �Long irons are kept lighter to help increase swing speed and launch conditions, while heavier short irons improv

Titleist created a masterpiece with the T100, as evidenced by the fact that it's played by more touring professionals than any other iron in the world.� Players such as Jordan Spieth, Cameron Smith, Justin Thomas, Max Homa, Will Zalatoris, Sunjae Im, and Tom Kim are among the many to trust T100.� When designing the new model, Titleist utilized constant feedback and testing from some of the world's best ball strikers, subtly refining and improving the irons to preserve their status as the gold standard on tour. The latest evolution of the dual-cavity, forged construction T100 features dense D18 tungsten crafted with a 2000-degree brazing process typically reserved for aerospace engineering.� Better tungsten eliminates weld points, creates an extremely precise center of gravity, and combines with an enhanced back bar to provide the exact stability and sensation the world's best players demand from well-struck shots. Tour players value consistency as much, if not more, than any other trait in their equipment.� For that reason, Titleist precision CNC milled the T100's face and made a minor adjustment to the CG, resulting in more control and a steadier ball flight.� This is particularly helpful when moving from the fairway to the first cut, where reducing "jumpers" or "flyers" that wreak havoc on distance control pays enormous dividends. Turf interaction is the final ingredient involved in perfecting the T100.� Working with Tour pros and the grind experts at Vokey Design, Titleist's engineers improve the Variable Bounce Sole by smoothing and softening the trailing edge.� This makes the club flow faster through the turf, a surprisingly meaningful improvement. Titleist equips the T100 with Ascending Mass Technology shafts in steel and graphite.� Ascending Mass gives players peak performance in each iron by gradually increasing the weight in each shaft. �Long irons are kept lighter to help increase swing speed and launch conditions, while heavier short irons improv

When the celebrated Welsh poet Dylan Thomas arrived in New York on his first visit in 1950, for a tour of poetry readings around the country, America didn’t know what had hit it. Angelic, devilish, immoral, charming, self-destructive, given to alcoholic binges, he was not what the sober world of American academe had expected. Students loved him—although after his first few encounters with them, the girls had to be protected. And he made quick friends with countless American writers, journalists, and barflies, instantly creating a pop-culture mythology of the doomed artist for the late 20th century. The man who was Thomas’ patron and guide was the young poet John Malcolm Brinnin, who watched horrified—though utterly beguiled by the poet’s charm and genius—at Thomas’ slow descent into hell. This is his harrowing account of the poet’s tragic last years.

`A tour de force of historical scholarship and detective work... so good it sets the mind racing.' LITERARY REVIEW (Frank McLynn, 08/93)Malory's stories of King Arthur and the Round Table have been widely read for centuries, but their author's own life has been as variously reported as that of any Arthurian knight. The first serious attempts to identify him were made in the 1890s, but the man who then seemed most likely to have written the book was later found to have been accused of attempted murder, rape, extortion, and sacrilegious robbery and to have spent ten years or more in prison. Could this be reconciled with the authorship of the most famous chivalric romance in English? Other candidates for authorship were proposed but there was little consensus. This book gives the most comprehensive consideration of the competing arguments yet undertaken. It is a fascinating piece of detective work followed by a full account of the life of the man identified as theMalory. Close consideration of individual documents, many of which were entirely unknown in 1966, when the last book on Malory's life appeared, makes possible a fuller and more convincing story than has ever been told before.BS>P.J.C. FIELDis Reader in the Department of English at the University of Wales, Bangor.

The son of the wealthiest merchant bankers in Europe, Thomas Hope (1769-1831) was a major catalyst in the arts of Regency England. At the age of 18, he embarked on a Grand Tour to the Continent and started to assemble the remarkable art collection that he later installed in his Duchess Street house in central London. Hope’s remodeling and interior decoration of that house fostered what became known as the Regency. This book is the most comprehensive study to date of Thomas Hope, focusing on his multifaceted role as designer and patron. The contributors examine his wide-ranging contribution to the arts as well as his extensive writings. Richly illustrated with new photographs, the volume presents a vast array of paintings, furniture, sculpture, and works of art, many of which have never been published before.

The perfect introduction to Thomas the Tank Engine! Spencer is taking the Duke and Duchess for a tour around the Island of Sodor, but he soon gets into bother! Will the other engines be able to help him? Thomas & Friends is a great way to pass on the tradition of Thomas to early readers. Children aged 2 and up will love meeting classic characters such as Percy, James, Gordon, and Toby down on The Fat Controller's railway. Thomas has been teaching children lessons about life and friendship for over 70 years. He ranks alongside other beloved character such as Paddington Bear, Winnie-the-Pooh and Peter Rabbit as an essential part of our literary heritage.

---"In a tour de force for religious and non-religious readers alike, McIntosh illuminates Tolkien's metaphysical thought and how it pervades the entire fictive world of his legendarium."--JASON FISHER, editor of Tolkien and the Study of His Sources: Critical Essays J. R. R. Tolkien was a profoundly metaphysical thinker, and one of the most formative influences on his imagination, according to this new study of his works, was the great thirteenth-century theologian, St. Thomas Aquinas. Structured around Tolkien's Middle-earth creation myth, the Ainulindale, The Flame Imperishable follows the thought of Aquinas as a guide in laying bare the deeper foundations of many of the more familiar themes from Tolkien's legendarium, including such notions as sub-creation, free will, evil, and eucatastrophe. More than merely using Aquinas to illuminate Tolkien, however, this study concludes that, through its appropriation of many of the philosophical and theological insights of Aquinas, what Tolkien's literary opus achieves is an important and unique landmark in the history of Thomism itself, offering an imaginative and powerful contemporary retrieval, interpretation, and application of Thomistic metaphysics for the twentieth and twenty-first centuries.

---"In a tour de force for religious and non-religious readers alike, McIntosh illuminates Tolkien's metaphysical thought and how it pervades the entire fictive world of his legendarium."--JASON FISHER, editor of Tolkien and the Study of His Sources: Critical Essays J. R. R. Tolkien was a profoundly metaphysical thinker, and one of the most formative influences on his imagination, according to this new study of his works, was the great thirteenth-century theologian, St. Thomas Aquinas. Structured around Tolkien's Middle-earth creation myth, the Ainulindale, The Flame Imperishable follows the thought of Aquinas as a guide in laying bare the deeper foundations of many of the more familiar themes from Tolkien's legendarium, including such notions as sub-creation, free will, evil, and eucatastrophe. More than merely using Aquinas to illuminate Tolkien, however, this study concludes that, through its appropriation of many of the philosophical and theological insights of Aquinas, what Tolkien's literary opus achieves is an important and unique landmark in the history of Thomism itself, offering an imaginative and powerful contemporary retrieval, interpretation, and application of Thomistic metaphysics for the twentieth and twenty-first centuries.

Thomas & FriendsJoin Thomas, Percy, James, and all your favorite friends for a tour of the Island of Sodor and locate these Really Useful Engines and many more surprises. Think you're finished? Steam ahead to the back of the book for even more Look and Find challenges!

The son of the wealthiest merchant bankers in Europe, Thomas Hope (1769-1831) was a major catalyst in the arts of Regency England. At the age of 18, he embarked on a Grand Tour to the Continent and started to assemble the remarkable art collection that he later installed in his Duchess Street house in central London. Hope’s remodeling and interior decoration of that house fostered what became known as the Regency. This book is the most comprehensive study to date of Thomas Hope, focusing on his multifaceted role as designer and patron. The contributors examine his wide-ranging contribution to the arts as well as his extensive writings. Richly illustrated with new photographs, the volume presents a vast array of paintings, furniture, sculpture, and works of art, many of which have never been published before.

This travel guide features 18 walking tours of Thomas Hardy's England illustrated with photographs and maps.

Illustrated in full color. All aboard!  Kids can tour with Thomas the Tank Engine as he travels through the countryside.  They'll open the station door and wave to Sir Topham Hatt, swing open the barn door and visit the animals, lift the drawbridge and say "ahoy" to the bargeman, and more, in this lift-the-flaps rail adventure.  

The artist presents a visual tour of Europe's villages, cities, country roads, and waterfronts, along with his memories of each scene.

An exploration of how the Bush Administration orchestrated the nomination of Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court gives an inside view of the political tricks and tactics employed in the campaign to seat Justice Thomas. National ad/promo. Tour.

Wrigleyville... a real place and a state of mind. For baseball fans, Wrigleyville means green grass and ivied walls, long summer afternoons in the bleacher seats, the voice of Harry Caray conjuring ghosts of pennant races past, the magical romance and companionable heartbreak of rooting for the Chicago Cubs.From the "friendly confines" of Wrigley Field, the Cubs each year begin again their legendary quest for a World Series Championship, a goal that has eluded them since 1908. Beginning with the 1871 founding of the Chicago franchise, Wrigleyville beautifully captures a history of triumph, futility, dreams, and cruel fate - in the voices of Chicago players, coaches, batboys, clubhouse personnel, fans, and sportswriters who were there, from the nineteenth century to the present.In these pages, the Cubs and Chicago itself come to vivid life. Cap Anson, the Hall of Fame first baseman and team leader of the 1880s champion teams. Mike "King" Kelly, the flamboyant base stealer and bon vivant, one of baseball's first media superstars. Tinker to Evers to Chance. Fred Merkle's infamous blunder that launched the Cubs toward their last World Series championship. Babe Ruth's "called shot" off Cubs pitcher Charlie Root - and the eyewitnesses who dispute the event. Hack Wilson, the slugging 1920s outfielder whose single-season RBI record remains unsurpassed. Ernie Banks and "Let's play two." The great Cubs team of 1969 and the dramatic pennant race against the upstart New York Mets. The quiet dignity and skill of Billy Williams, Ferguson Jenkins, Andre Dawson, and Ryne Sandberg.

During the Vietnam era, many of the U.S. Navy SEALs (SEa, Air, Land commandos) never filed for a Purple Heart unless they were severely wounded. Thomas H. Keith, Master Chief, SEAL Team 2, is living proof. He carries a piece of shrapnel behind one lung, a reminder of the day he called in 40 mm mortar fire on the enemy that was trying to catch up to his crew as the crew hauled ass out of the bush. Not only did he never report it, it was never removed---it just wasn’t serious enough.SEAL Warrior is the vivid, gritty, transporting memoir of a man destined for combat, a third-generation soldier for whom serving his country was not only an honor, it was tradition. While his grandfathers fought in France, and his father’s position as a U.S. Navy Chief took him all around the world, Tom Keith fought his first war in the jungles of Vietnam.Fighting a guerilla war on foreign soil for the first time in American history, the SEALS found that there were no front lines; the enemy was an integral part of the entire society. This atypical form of warfare demanded that new tactics, new strategic applications of force, and a new understanding of a complex social and cultural enmity be found.SEAL Warrior goes beyond the horror and bravado of battle to offer a deeper insight into the ways in which the SEALs fought, learned, reacted, and expanded their understanding of guerilla warfare during the Vietnam War. It’s also a personal, riveting account of how one young American survived, and, over time, grew to trust and revere many of those who once had been his enemy.With America again deeply involved in guerilla warfare, there is no better time to honor the unique abilities, understanding, and courage of these warriors who sacrificed it all to fight for nothing less than peace.

A TOUR OF THE SUMMA PAUL J. GLENN Publisher: Available in Kindle E-Book: ISBN-13: 978-1-78379-484-3 The Summa Theologica is considered by the Catholic Church to be the most important of the many works with which the towering St. Thomas Aquinas enriched the world. But many lack the inclination or opportunity to spend years of sustained effort to study it.A Tour of the Summa was written especially for those persons. It is a journey through the greatest work of a Doctor of the Church, rendering St. Thomas’ arguments in a shortened yet rigorously faithful form. Msgr. Paul J. Glenn brings a lifetime of teaching and writing experience to this, his masterwork. PUBLISHER: CATHOLIC WAY PUBLISHING

Essays by Pierre Borhan, Diane Johnson, and Thomas Mellins. Documenting the remarkable structures and spaces of Paris, photographer Philip Trager traveled along the river Seine, eloquently juxtaposing the ancient and modern, austere and ornate, and ethereal and urbane. Among the structures and sites that Philip Trager photographs are the "Grand Projets," the new Bibliothque Nationale, Opra Bastille, Grande Arche de la Dfense, and I.M. Pei's monumental glass pyramid additions to the Louvre, as well as the Place de la Concorde, Muse d'Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris, the Eiffel Tower, Muse d'Orsay, and the beautiful gardens and magnificent bridges of the city. Changing Paris displays Trager's profound mastery of light and unique, contemporary vision, and is a vital record of the continued transformation of Paris in the 90s. Included are insightful essays by Pierre Borhan and Diane Johnson and informative commentary by Thomas Mellins on the architectural history and significance of "the City of Light." "These views of Paris can truly be called haunting. It is the true, sad, glorious magic of Paris along the river, in which the Louvre and Notre-Dame and even the new national library all pass from matter into light" , Vincent Scully

Union General George H. Thomas' heroic last-ditch stand on the hills surrounding the George Washington Snodgrass farm was the last seven hours of combat in the Battle of Chickamauga. This is the subject of Robert L. Carter's book, The Fight for Snodgrass Hll and the Rock of Chickamauga: A History and Walking Tour.Chickamauga remains one of the most confusing and least understood battles of the Civil War. In fact, this battle ranks second only to Gettysburg in the number of losses incurred. The battle for Snodgrass Hill (some call it Horseshoe Ridge) was a pivotal and dramatic portion of that fight. As the casualty lists attest, both sides, North and South, fought with a determined bravery not exceeded on any battlefield of the Civil War. The Confederates’ many determined assaults on the hill, and the Federals’ tenacious defense, sometimes without ammunition and at the point of the bayonet, are, sadly, largely forgotten today. Also forgotten are the individual stories of the officers and men who fought here. This book is written in an effort to preserve those memories. The seven hours of desperate fighting on this ground ended in a decisive Confederate victory—and with an immortal sobriquet for a Union general born in Virginia: “The Rock of Chickamauga.” The Fight for Snodgrass Hill can be read as a history of that battle, but it can also be used as a guidebook to take on the battlefield. Robert Carter has created a fourteen-stop, 2.2 mile, tour of Snodgrass Hill that vividly brings the battle to life. Ten newly commissioned maps give the reader a “you are there” perspective of the battle. Ninety-two modern and historical photographs finish out the 116 page book.