Sono stati trovati 40 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per wilko in 6 negozi:

Ritorna in una nuova traduzione la storia del signor Casimiro e della signora Carolina de' Gattis, discendenti da un'antica e nobile famiglia di gatti noti per il loro manto folto, lucente e nerissimo. La storia inizia il giorno più felice della vita del signor Casimiro, ma ben presto prende una piega del tutto inattesa… Da dietro la porta sbucò il musetto di una gattina, in tutto uguale alle sue sorelle e ai suoi fratelli, se non che... il suo pelo era rosso, completamente rosso! Un racconto che parla di diversità e inclusione, scritto da Piotr Wilkon e magistralmente illustrato dal padre Józef. Età di lettura: da 4 anni.

Ritorna in una nuova traduzione la storia del signor Casimiro e della signora Carolina de' Gattis, discendenti da un'antica e nobile famiglia di gatti noti per il loro manto folto, lucente e nerissimo. La storia inizia il giorno più felice della vita del signor Casimiro, ma ben presto prende una piega del tutto inattesa… Da dietro la porta sbucò il musetto di una gattina, in tutto uguale alle sue sorelle e ai suoi fratelli, se non che... il suo pelo era rosso, completamente rosso! Un racconto che parla di diversità e inclusione, scritto da Piotr Wilkon e magistralmente illustrato dal padre Józef. Età di lettura: da 4 anni.

'Man, there's nothing like being told you're dying to make you feel alive.' \n\nIn 2013, Dr Feelgood founder, Blockheads member and musical legend Wilko Johnson was diagnosed with terminal cancer. With ten months to live, he decided to accept his imminent death and went on the road. His calm, philosophical response made him even more beloved and admired. And then the strangest thing happened: he didn't die. Don't You Leave Me Here is the story of his life in music, his life with cancer, and his life now - in the future he never thought he would see.

'Man, there's nothing like being told you're dying to make you feel alive.' \n\nIn 2013, Dr Feelgood founder, Blockheads member and musical legend Wilko Johnson was diagnosed with terminal cancer. With ten months to live, he decided to accept his imminent death and went on the road. His calm, philosophical response made him even more beloved and admired. And then the strangest thing happened: he didn't die. Don't You Leave Me Here is the story of his life in music, his life with cancer, and his life now - in the future he never thought he would see.

Rosy Una Gattina Ribelle. Ediz. Illustrata - Wilkon Jozef; Wilkon Piotr - Bohem Press Italia

Traces a commonplace average—sea level—from its origins in charting land to its emergence as a symbol of global warming.\n  \n News reports warn of rising sea levels spurred by climate change. Waters inch ever higher, disrupting delicate ecosystems and threatening island and coastal communities. The baseline for these measurements—sea level—may seem unremarkable, a long-familiar zero point for altitude. But as Wilko Graf von Hardenberg reveals, the history of defining and measuring sea level is intertwined with national ambitions, commercial concerns, and shifting relationships between people and the ocean.\n  \nSea Level provides a detailed and innovative account of how mean sea level was first defined, how it became the prime reference point for surveying and cartography, and how it emerged as a powerful mark of humanity’s impact on the earth. With Hardenberg as our guide, we traverse the muddy spaces of Venice and Amsterdam, the coasts of the Baltic Sea, the Panama and Suez canals, and the Himalayan foothills. Born out of Enlightenment studies of physics and quantification, sea level became key to state-sponsored public works, colonial expansion, Cold War development of satellite technologies, and recognizing the climate crisis. Mean sea level, Hardenberg reveals, is not a natural occurrence—it has always been contingent, the product of people, places, politics, and evolving technologies. As global warming transforms the globe, Hardenberg reminds us that a holistic understanding of the ocean and its changes requires a multiplicity of reference points.\n  \n A fascinating story that revises our assumptions about land and ocean alike, Sea Level calls for a more nuanced understanding of this baseline, one that allows for new methods and interpretations as we navigate an era of unstable seas.

Traces a commonplace average—sea level—from its origins in charting land to its emergence as a symbol of global warming.\n  \n News reports warn of rising sea levels spurred by climate change. Waters inch ever higher, disrupting delicate ecosystems and threatening island and coastal communities. The baseline for these measurements—sea level—may seem unremarkable, a long-familiar zero point for altitude. But as Wilko Graf von Hardenberg reveals, the history of defining and measuring sea level is intertwined with national ambitions, commercial concerns, and shifting relationships between people and the ocean.\n  \nSea Level provides a detailed and innovative account of how mean sea level was first defined, how it became the prime reference point for surveying and cartography, and how it emerged as a powerful mark of humanity’s impact on the earth. With Hardenberg as our guide, we traverse the muddy spaces of Venice and Amsterdam, the coasts of the Baltic Sea, the Panama and Suez canals, and the Himalayan foothills. Born out of Enlightenment studies of physics and quantification, sea level became key to state-sponsored public works, colonial expansion, Cold War development of satellite technologies, and recognizing the climate crisis. Mean sea level, Hardenberg reveals, is not a natural occurrence—it has always been contingent, the product of people, places, politics, and evolving technologies. As global warming transforms the globe, Hardenberg reminds us that a holistic understanding of the ocean and its changes requires a multiplicity of reference points.\n  \n A fascinating story that revises our assumptions about land and ocean alike, Sea Level calls for a more nuanced understanding of this baseline, one that allows for new methods and interpretations as we navigate an era of unstable seas.

questa camicia tecnica non ha bisogno di vantarsi con un tessuto leggero ed elasticizzato e uno stile che dura per giorni e il passo successivo per diventare la versione definitiva di te stesso dettagli tessuto super leggero che assorbe l umidita elastico a 4 vie traspirante questa camicia e progettata per l equitazione colletto e bottoni sensazione epica miscela di poliestere e spandex traspirante e traspirante

questa camicia tecnica non ha bisogno di vantarsi con un tessuto leggero ed elasticizzato e uno stile che dura per giorni e il passo successivo per diventare la versione definitiva di te stesso dettagli tessuto super leggero che assorbe l umidita elastico a 4 vie traspirante questa camicia e progettata per l equitazione colletto e bottoni sensazione epica miscela di poliestere e spandex traspirante e traspirante

For Leeds United fans of a certain age, the 1980s are the dark ages, the wilderness years between the collapse of the team that Don Revie built and the rebirth brought to Elland Road by Howard Wilkinson in the 1990s. That was when Leeds United were, for a time, once again the best team in the country. It was before Wilkinson sold Eric Cantona to the hated Manchester United and then lost his way and his job. Success came too early and too quickly for Wilkinson’s own good. When the Caspian Group bought out the club in 1996 they had eyes only for George Graham and gave him the chance to redeem himself from his ‘bung’ controversy. When Graham high-tailed it off back to London, David O’Leary succeeded him and built a brand-new and very exciting team around his ‘Babies’.\n\nThe 1980s were grim and grey days when Margaret Thatcher held sway. Leeds United imploded before Wilkinson came to lead the club back to the Promised Land and a completely unexpected league championship triumph in 1992. And how we partied when Wilko delivered the Holy Grail.\n\nThis is the tale of how Don Revie’s paradise was lost, how Leeds collapsed into the Second Division, almost made it to the FA Cup final and promotion in 1987 before Billy Bremner was sacked and chairman Leslie Silver recruited Howard Wilkinson from Sheffield Wednesday to develop a new legacy. These are the years when the First Division gave way to the Premier League, when money and television changed everything and football became a business rather than the people’s game.\n\nThis book covers the period from 1980 to 2000 when Leeds United crashed and burned and rose from the ashes to become the last English First Division champions.

For Leeds United fans of a certain age, the 1980s are the dark ages, the wilderness years between the collapse of the team that Don Revie built and the rebirth brought to Elland Road by Howard Wilkinson in the 1990s. That was when Leeds United were, for a time, once again the best team in the country. It was before Wilkinson sold Eric Cantona to the hated Manchester United and then lost his way and his job. Success came too early and too quickly for Wilkinson’s own good. When the Caspian Group bought out the club in 1996 they had eyes only for George Graham and gave him the chance to redeem himself from his ‘bung’ controversy. When Graham high-tailed it off back to London, David O’Leary succeeded him and built a brand-new and very exciting team around his ‘Babies’.\n\nThe 1980s were grim and grey days when Margaret Thatcher held sway. Leeds United imploded before Wilkinson came to lead the club back to the Promised Land and a completely unexpected league championship triumph in 1992. And how we partied when Wilko delivered the Holy Grail.\n\nThis is the tale of how Don Revie’s paradise was lost, how Leeds collapsed into the Second Division, almost made it to the FA Cup final and promotion in 1987 before Billy Bremner was sacked and chairman Leslie Silver recruited Howard Wilkinson from Sheffield Wednesday to develop a new legacy. These are the years when the First Division gave way to the Premier League, when money and television changed everything and football became a business rather than the people’s game.\n\nThis book covers the period from 1980 to 2000 when Leeds United crashed and burned and rose from the ashes to become the last English First Division champions.

È possibile raccontare uno spettacolo scavalcando la visione? Se si pensa al teatro come ricerca, allora se ne può documentare il percorso creativo, esplorare le distanze che separano drammaturgia e palcoscenico. Questo volume si propone di svelare \"Le signorine di Wilko\" di Alvis Hermanis nella sua messa in scena, nel suo viaggio verso lo spettatore.

È possibile raccontare uno spettacolo scavalcando la visione? Se si pensa al teatro come ricerca, allora se ne può documentare il percorso creativo, esplorare le distanze che separano drammaturgia e palcoscenico. Questo volume si propone di svelare \"Le signorine di Wilko\" di Alvis Hermanis nella sua messa in scena, nel suo viaggio verso lo spettatore.

Il giovane leopardo Bruno si addentra nella giungla: è il suo primo giorno di caccia! Ma fra i rami e le liane, lo osservano gli occhi grandi e luminosi di Lisa, la pantera nera. Un incontro improbabile, una semplice storia d’amore. Età di lettura: da 4 anni.

Il giovane leopardo Bruno si addentra nella giungla: è il suo primo giorno di caccia! Ma fra i rami e le liane, lo osservano gli occhi grandi e luminosi di Lisa, la pantera nera. Un incontro improbabile, una semplice storia d’amore. Età di lettura: da 4 anni.

La Natura Del Duce - Armiero Marco; Biasillo Roberta; Hardenberg Wilko Graf Von - Einaudi