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The Snowball was Amazon.com's best business and investing book of the year 2008. [4] Time Magazine, People Magazine, and critic Janet Maslin of The New York Times named it one of ten best books of the year. [5] The Washington Post, the Financial Times, BusinessWeek, and Publishers Weekly also each named The Snowball the best book of 2008. [5]
The Snowball may refer to: The Snowball: Warren Buffett and the Business of Life; The Snowball (children's novel) See also. Snowball (disambiguation)
Snowball by Poul Anderson; Snowball, a 2013 book by Abdel Rahim Jeeran; The Snowball (children's novel), a children's fantasy novel by Barbara Sleigh; Snowball (Animal Farm), a character in George Orwell's political satire Animal Farm; The Snowball: Warren Buffett and the Business of Life, a book about Warren Buffett written by Alice Schroeder
In the summer of 1988, Paul Miles watched helplessly from a chair as two of his toddlers rolled a ball across the carpet of the unfinished garage he’d converted into a playroom before the accident.
The Snowball (first published 1969) is a domestic fantasy novel for children by the English writer Barbara Sleigh (1906–1982), [1] who is best known for her Carbonel series. The two main human characters are Tom Tickle, aged eight, and his sister Tilda, aged six.
Silicon Dreams is a trilogy of interactive fiction games developed by Level 9 Computing during the 1980s. The first game was Snowball, released during 1983, followed a year later by Return to Eden, and then by The Worm in Paradise during 1985.
Nelson Mathew Skalbania (born February 12, 1938) is an engineer and businessman from Vancouver, British Columbia, who is best known for signing a then 17-year-old Wayne Gretzky to the Indianapolis Racers of the World Hockey Association, and for his high-profile real estate flipping.
Damon Knight wrote, "As a science fiction writer she has few peers; her work is not only technically brilliant but has a rare human warmth and richness." [3] Brian Aldiss noted [citation needed] that she could "do the hard stuff magnificently," while Theodore Sturgeon observed [citation needed] that she "generally starts from a base of hard science, or rationalizes psi phenomena with ...