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Please note: Size selections are European. For US conversions, please reference size chart. Color/material: moss suede leather/stretch Design details: 3/4" inside zipper, stretch back panel, Suappel Lined, waterproof Zipper closure Lightly padded insole Rubber sole 1.5in heel 0.5in platform 19in shaft 14in boot circumference Please note: All measurements are approximate and were taken from a size 37; slight variations may occur. Imported

Please note: Size selections are European. For US conversions, please reference size chart. Color/material: moss suede leather/stretch Design details: 3/4" inside zipper, stretch back panel, Suappel Lined, waterproof Zipper closure Lightly padded insole Rubber sole 1.5in heel 0.5in platform 19in shaft 14in boot circumference Please note: All measurements are approximate and were taken from a size 37; slight variations may occur. Imported

Please note: Size selections are European. For US conversions, please reference size chart. Color/material: moss suede leather/stretch Design details: 3/4" inside zipper, stretch back panel, Suappel Lined, waterproof Zipper closure Lightly padded insole Rubber sole 1.5in heel 0.5in platform 19in shaft 14in boot circumference Please note: All measurements are approximate and were taken from a size 37; slight variations may occur. Imported

In this New York Times bestseller, Pulitzer Prize-winning author George F. Will returns to baseball with more than seventy finely honed pieces about the sometimes recondite, sometimes frustrating, yet always passionately felt national pastime. Here are Will's eulogy for the late Curt Flood ("Dred Scott in Spikes"), Will on Ted Williams ("When Ted Williams retired in 1960, a sportswriter said that Boston knew how Britain felt when it lost India. Indeed, Britain felt diminished, but also a bit relieved"), and Will on his own baseball career ("I was a very late draft choice of the Mittendorf Funeral Home Panthers. Our color was black"). Here are subjects ranging from the author's 1977 purchase of a single share of stock in the Chicago Cubs to the memorable 1998 season, which is discussed in an all-new essay. For fans of Men at Work and Will's other baseball writings, this book is as pleasurable as a well-executed bunt.

At the beginning of the 1990s, a political columnist and Pulitzer Prize-winning commentator set out, in his words, to write an antiromantic book about a subject that had been romanticized in print for one hundred years. The subject was baseball, the columnist George Will, and the book Men at Work. His antiromantic love letter was warmly received by those who love baseball. Critics called it "an excellent book about excellence" (Barbara Grizzuti Harrison), "a classic [that] may even stand up as the best baseball book of the 1990s" (Jerome Holtzman), "a hit -- a triple off the center field wall" (Roger Angell), and by readers who kept it at the top of bestseller lists for more than five months. He's back. George Will returns to baseball with more than seventy finely honed pieces about the sometimes recondite, sometimes frustrating, always passionately felt National Pastime. Here are Will's eulogy for the late Curt Flood ("Dred Scott in Spikes"), Will on Ted Williams ("When Ted Williams retired in 1960, a sportswriter said that Boston knew how Britain felt when it lost India. Indeed. Britain felt diminished, but also a bit relieved"), and on his own baseball career ("I was a very late draft choice of the Mittendorf Funeral Home Panthers. Our color was black"). Here are subjects ranging from the author's 1977 purchase of a single share of stock in the Chicago Cubs, a purchase brokered by Warren Buffett ("a St. Louis Cardinal fan, but not otherwise sinister"), to the collision between Pete Rose and Bart Giamatti, to the building of Camden Yards in Baltimore, to the dismantling of the 1997 World Series Champion Florida Martins. With new material, including an essay on the art of baseball broadcasting, featuring ESPN play-by-play man Jon Miller, and incorporating more than seventy photos, Bunts is certain to be for 1998 what Men at Work was for 1990 -- "inquisitive and extraordinarily nimble-minded ... this season's baseball book of choice" (The Wall Street Journal).

Through fifty-seven seasons (and counting) in professional baseball, Wayne "Twig" Terwilliger has seen and done it all. He witnessed the "Shot Heard Round the World" at the Polo Grounds in 1951 and Mickey Mantle's mile-long homer at Griffith Stadium in 1953. He got a game-winning single off Satchel Paige and a home run off Whitey Ford. He turned double plays against Pee Wee Reese and Jackie Robinson one season and with them the next. He counted Willie Mays and Roger Maris among his teammates and Ted Williams among his friends. He was part of the Minnesota Twins electrifying World Series win in 1991 - and he ain't finished yet!Born in Michigan in 1925, Terwilliger was an undersized kid with modest skills and big dreams. As a marine in World War II, he played baseball between air raids and witnessed the raising of the U.S. flag on Iwo Jima. In 1949, after only four months of Triple A ball, he became the starting second baseman for the Chicago Cubs - and never looked back. Terwilliger Bunts One is the story of this unlikely hero - a man with all-American values, few regrets, and an unwavering enthusiasm to "play ball".

Unread book in perfect condition.

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Violinist Alfredo Campoli performs compositional works by Pablo de Sarasate, accompanied by pianist Daphne Ibbott, as well as violinist Belinda Bunt for Navarra for 2 Violins. ''Campoli, who is excellently recorded, is on precisely the right wavelength, leaving us in no doubt of how difficult these works are to play and yet, paradoxically, making it all sound easy. Opus 23 No. 2, a zapateado and probably the least unfamiliar piece here, is a fine example, although so also is No. 2 of op. 21, a

40 S. Gebrauchtes Exemplar in sehr gutem Zustand. KEINE Eintragungen/Markierungen. Man möchte seinen Augen kaum trauen, so bunt und quirlig geht es auf Manuela Ancuticis fröhlichen Wimmelfotos zu. Und tatsächlich: Hier gibt es mehr zu entdecken, als der erste Blick vermuten lässt. Alltägliche Gegenstände werden in einem völlig neuen Kontext dargestellt. Die hübschen, kurzen Reime bringen kleine und große Sucher auf die Spur. Jeder Fund ist ein Ereignis, Bild für Bild entstehen neue Geschichten und die Fantasie geht auf Reisen. Dabei werden Aufmerksamkeit, Wortschatz, Konzentration und Gedächtnis geschult und Langeweile hat keine Chance. - Wir versenden aus unserem deutschen Lager heraus in plastikfreien oder wiederverwendeten Polstertaschen. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 610 Gebundene Ausgabe, Maße: 27.2 cm x 1 cm x 27.3 cm

Shipwrecked en route to their new job working in the perilous Costard sap mine, Nifft the Lean and his partner, Barnar Hammer-Hand, join forces with Bunt, who offers them a lucrative reward if they can bring him some of the precious fluid from the mine. Original.

From an early age, Amber van de Bunt knew she wasn’t like the other girls in town. From childhood struggles with depression and eating disorders, her years as a topless dancer in Florida, and an eventual abortion and suicide attempt, to her rebirth in Los Angeles as a porn star named Karmen Karma, overcoming her relationship with her abusive mother, and her struggle to maintain a clean and sober lifestyle―van de Bunt’s life has been a wild rollercoaster. With humor, alacrity, and profound insight, she reveals her deepest, darkest secrets and pulls no punches―least of all with herself.

[32] S. Gebrauchtes Exemplar in sehr gutem Zustand. KEINE Eintragungen/Markierungen. Herzlichen Glückwunsch zum 10. Geburtstag! Genau vor zehn Jahren waren alle Raben noch bunt. Zum Jubiläum gibt's die preiswerte Broschur-Ausgabe. Ab 4. "Der bunte Rabe saß auf seinem gewohnten Ast und half der Sonne beim Untergehen. Da merkte er zum ersten Mal, dass die Raben links und rechts von ihm ein Stück weggerückt waren." Das darf doch nicht wahr sein: Nur weil er anders aussieht, wollen die schwarzen Raben den bunten nicht mehr! Zur Autorin: Edith Schreiber-Wicke: "Ich schreibe Geschichten über Phantasie-Wesen, andere Wirklichkeiten und alles, was man nicht erklären kann, nur Geschichten über mich selbst schreibe ich nicht so gern. Also ganz kurz: Ich habe zwei Töchter, zwei Katzen, einen Ehemann (zwei darf man nicht) und wohne abwechselnd in Grundlsee und Venedig." Zur Illustratorin: Carola Holland: "Viel lieber als be-schreiben würde ich mich be-zeichnen. Ungefähr so: rabenschwarz angezogen, aber im Kopf lauter bunte Gedanken, die Bilder werden wollen. Ich bin in der Nähe von Berlin geboren, lebe und zeichne aber schon lange in Wien. Eine kleine Tochter und vier Katzen schauen mir dabei manchmal über die Schulter." Leseprobe: "Was ist", fragte er. "Riech' ich aus dem Schnabel? Oder bin ich wem auf die Schwanzfedern getreten?" Die Raben schauten einander viel sagend an. Aber sie sagten nichts. - Wir versenden aus unserem deutschen Lager heraus in plastikfreien oder wiederverwendeten Polstertaschen. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 168