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Stair nosings provide a transition between flooring and risers and take the brunt of foot traffic on steps. They add a beautiful finished look to stairways. We can mimic the appearance of any stair tread applications with a finished coordinating environmentally friendly stair nosing. Color: Medium. Material: Solid Wood.

Reducers provide a smooth transition between floors of different heights. They are often used to connect a hardwood floor with low pile carpet, ceramic tile, LVT or sheet vinyl flooring. Reducers are 78 in. length and are easily cut for a custom finish. Color: Medium. Material: Solid Wood.

Reducers provide a smooth transition between floors of different heights. They are often used to connect a hardwood floor with low pile carpet, ceramic tile, LVT or sheet vinyl flooring. Reducers are 78 in. length and are easily cut for a custom finish. Color: Medium. Material: Solid Wood.

Multi-Purpose Reducers are designed for the smooth transition between 2-types of flooring. Generally they are used to transition from a room with solid flooring into a room with carpet. They can also be used at sliding door areas when expansion space is required. Square nose is normally used when butting up to ceramic tile, but can also be used on wood floors around outer walls, generally against a brick wall to give a finished look where wall base can't be applied. Color: Medium. Material: Solid Wood.

T-Moldings are transitions that cover the narrow gap between 2-floors of the same height. They are made of the finest hardwood product. All prefinished products are coated with an environmentally-friendly water-based low VOC polyurethane coating. It is vacuum-coat applied and UV-cured with gloss levels made to specifications, each piece receives a minimum of 2-coats. Our multiple, state-of-the-art finish systems allow us to be flexible and yet responsive to short lead times. Color: Medium. Material: Solid Wood.

Stair nosings provide a transition between flooring and risers and take the brunt of foot traffic on steps. They add a beautiful finished look to stairways. We can mimic the appearance of any stair tread applications with a finished coordinating environmentally friendly stair nosing. Color: Medium. Material: Solid Wood.

Good condition. Wear to book corners and edges. Scratch to spine tail now protected with book tape. Author's ownership stamp on inside front cover. Interior and binding are still very good. A large number of Australians spent WWI in Italy as POWs and as escapees in hiding of fighting with the partisans. Meanwhile, Italian POWs spent the war in Australia as farm labourers. Many Italian born Australians were placed in internment camps. Bill Bunbury talks to the men and women who lived through these arduous times. They tell of the fears, hardships, and despair, the courage and the joys, and above all the wonderful friendships forged from adversity.

In 1823, Sir Henry Bunbury discovered a badly bound volume of twelve Shakespeare plays in a closet of his manor house. Nearly all of the plays were first editions, but one stood out as extraordinary: a previously unknown text of Hamlet that predated all other versions. Suddenly, the world had to grapple with a radically new—or rather, old—Hamlet in which the characters, plot, and poetry of Shakespeare's most famous play were profoundly and strangely transformed.Q1, as the text is known, has been declared a rough draft, a shorthand piracy, a memorial reconstruction, and a pre-Shakespearean "ur-Hamlet," among other things. Flickering between two historical moments—its publication in Shakespeare's early seventeenth century and its rediscovery in Bunbury's early nineteenth—Q1 is both the first and last Hamlet. Because this text became widely known only after the familiar version of the play had reached the pinnacle of English literature, its reception has entirely depended on this uncanny temporal oscillation; so too has its ongoing influence on twentieth- and twenty-first-century ideas of the play.Zachary Lesser examines how the improbable discovery of Q1 has forced readers to reconsider accepted truths about Shakespeare as an author and about the nature of Shakespeare's texts. In telling the story of this mysterious quarto and tracing the debates in newspapers, London theaters, and scholarly journals that followed its discovery, Lesser offers brilliant new insights on what we think we mean when we talk about Hamlet.

From executive producers Dan Fogelman (Cars, Crazy, Stupid, Love.) and Rick Singer (Younger), PITCH is the dramatic and inspirational story of a young pitcher (Kylie Bunbury, Under The Dome) who becomes the first woman to play Major League Baseball - under the glare of a white-hot media spotlight.

This is not only a factual catalogue of the historic buildings but it seeks to take the reader back in time to get the feel of garrison life as it was lived, especially through the letters of Captain Bunbury.

In their years travelling the Irish countryside, award-winning photographer James Fennell and author and historian Turtle Bunbury are constantly struck by the importance of friendship and community in the lives of the people they meet.Here, in Vanishing Ireland: Friendship and Community, they take to the roads of Ireland once again and, through stunning photographs and poignant interviews, bring us the stories, friendships and memories that form the identity of our nation.From sea-swept Ballinskelligs where the traditions of music and storytelling have passed through generations, to the quiet calm of a group of Cistercian monks, we are reminded of a time when kinship and friendship formed the lifeblood of every community; a time before social media and mobile phones, where communicating with a neighbour meant a chat over a cup of tea, on a country lane or over a garden wall.Through times of adversity and prosperity, the bonds of community between people - family, friends and neighbours - has remained a vital part of Irish life. Vanishing Ireland: Friendship and Community celebrates these bonds and reminds us of what it means to be Irish.

It is 1795, and Mary Finch sets off to meet her wealthy uncle, hoping to heal a bitter family estrangement and perhaps to avoid a dismal career teaching at Mrs. Bunbury's school for young ladies. Eager for an adventure, she is soon embroiled in one of frightening proportions, for war is raging across Europe, England faces the threat of invasion, and some secrets are more valuable than gold. As she uncovers a complex and deadly plot involving ruthless smugglers, secret codes, and a dangerous network of spies and traitors, Mary must learn quickly whom she can trust. The apparently stalwart Captain Holland? The dangerous yet attractive Mr. Déprez? Perhaps the mysterious Hicks or even Mrs. Tipton, who knows what is best for everyone, especially Mary? The price of failure may be her life and the safety of all England.

In Vanishing Ireland: Recollections of our Changing Times, award-winning photographer James Fennell and bestselling author Turtle Bunbury once again journey the length and breadth of Ireland to bring us an extraordinary, powerful new collection of poignant interviews from ordinary men and women who share with us their memories, providing us with an invaluable link to the past.Through words and stunningly evocative photographs, we meet the people of Ireland who lived through adversity and hardship during the formative decades of independent Ireland, yet whose courage, kindness and humour remains intact. We talk with those who watched friends and family sail for foreign shores, and lose ourselves in a world where life was simpler, yet somehow happier; where storytelling, fiddle-playing, céilís and communal pastimes cemented the deep friendships that became the lifeblood of each community.As stories are shared beside the warmth of a fire in farmhouses in Kerry and Clare; in the turf sheds of Limerick and Tipperary; over cups of tea and glasses of whiskey in the kitchens of Wexford, Sligo and Dublin; in the cobbled yards of Wicklow and Tipperary; in the shadow of the hills of Leitrim and Donegal; on the pavements of Dublin City; and against the sound of crashing waves on the coast of Galway, we meet the people who have lived through times of change as the past comes alive through their words.Blacksmiths, saddlers, harness makers and coal miners, mattress makers, factory workers, bonesetters and cattle drivers, all are gathered here as we are afforded a glimpse of the inimitable spirit of the people of this country. The world continues to change but, gathered within these pages, are stories and to be cherished, to keep the past alive long into the future.

In Vanishing Ireland: Recollections of our Changing Times, award-winning photographer James Fennell and bestselling author Turtle Bunbury once again journey the length and breadth of Ireland to bring us an extraordinary, powerful new collection of poignant interviews from ordinary men and women who share with us their memories, providing us with an invaluable link to the past.Through words and stunningly evocative photographs, we meet the people of Ireland who lived through adversity and hardship during the formative decades of independent Ireland, yet whose courage, kindness and humour remains intact. We talk with those who watched friends and family sail for foreign shores, and lose ourselves in a world where life was simpler, yet somehow happier; where storytelling, fiddle-playing, céilís and communal pastimes cemented the deep friendships that became the lifeblood of each community.As stories are shared beside the warmth of a fire in farmhouses in Kerry and Clare; in the turf sheds of Limerick and Tipperary; over cups of tea and glasses of whiskey in the kitchens of Wexford, Sligo and Dublin; in the cobbled yards of Wicklow and Tipperary; in the shadow of the hills of Leitrim and Donegal; on the pavements of Dublin City; and against the sound of crashing waves on the coast of Galway, we meet the people who have lived through times of change as the past comes alive through their words.Blacksmiths, saddlers, harness makers and coal miners, mattress makers, factory workers, bonesetters and cattle drivers, all are gathered here as we are afforded a glimpse of the inimitable spirit of the people of this country. The world continues to change but, gathered within these pages, are stories and to be cherished, to keep the past alive long into the future.

In their years travelling the Irish countryside, award-winning photographer James Fennell and author and historian Turtle Bunbury are constantly struck by the importance of friendship and community in the lives of the people they meet.Here, in Vanishing Ireland: Friendship and Community, they take to the roads of Ireland once again and, through stunning photographs and poignant interviews, bring us the stories, friendships and memories that form the identity of our nation.From sea-swept Ballinskelligs where the traditions of music and storytelling have passed through generations, to the quiet calm of a group of Cistercian monks, we are reminded of a time when kinship and friendship formed the lifeblood of every community; a time before social media and mobile phones, where communicating with a neighbour meant a chat over a cup of tea, on a country lane or over a garden wall.Through times of adversity and prosperity, the bonds of community between people - family, friends and neighbours - has remained a vital part of Irish life. Vanishing Ireland: Friendship and Community celebrates these bonds and reminds us of what it means to be Irish.

CANCIONES 1987-2017 is a 3 CD collection in celebration of Bunbury's 30th year anniversary as one of the top Spanish Rock artists of all time. This 3CD set offers all of his major hits, remastered, from both his time with HEROES DEL SILENCIO as well as his biggest hits as a solo artist.