Character
In "Nobody's Perfect", the pitcher's name
Armando Galarraga
In "Nobody's Perfect", Jim Joyce watched the replay here.
Umpire's locker room / locker room
In "Nobody's Perfect", the main character played against this team.
Cleveland Indians
In "The Power of Words", the IBBY Hans Christian Andersen Award is an award for this type of books.
Children's literature.
"Nobody's Perfect" - "The Detroit Tigers' pitcher, Armando Galarraga, was ___ ____ ____ from a perfect game"
one out away
In "Nobody's Perfect", Jim Joyce's position (three words).
First Base Umpire
World War II
In "The Power of Words", this gave Kadono Eiko courage to live during desperate time.
Books
In "Nobody's Perfect", when Galarraga saw Jim Joyce in the locker room, what did he give him?
A hug.
"The Power of Words" - "In Japan, different people use different onomatopoeia for the ___ ______ down the river when they tell the story."
peach floating
In "The Power of Words", founder of IBBY
In "Nobody's Perfect", a baseball game took place in this place
Comerica Park
In "The Power of Words", Eiko's father was really good at creating this.
Onomatopoeia.
In "Nobody's Perfect", Jim Joyce made the call with this one word.
"Safe!"
"Nobody's Perfect" - "The noise from the crowd ______ ___ ____, and it didn't stop for a long time."
In "The Power of Words", the award is named after this man
Hans Christian Andersen
"In Nobody's Perfect", the stadium was in this American city.
Detroit
In "Nobody's Perfect", Galarraga and Jim Joyce exchanged this.
Lineup Cards
In "Nobody's Perfect", describe what a "perfect game" is.
A pitcher allows no hits no runs and no opposing batter to reach the first base
"The Power of Words" - The words combine with the reader's imagination and become part of _____ _____ ___________.
their inner dictionary
In "The Power of Words", Kadono Eiko stayed in Brazil for how long?
Two years
In "Nobody's Perfect", only 20 pitchers had achieved perfect games in ___ year history of the League.
134 years
In "The Power of Words", until meeting Luisinho Kadono Eiko only focused on this part of language.
The meaning
In "The Power of Words", Eiko's father used this onomatopoeia for the peach floating down the river.
Donburakok-ko-oh, suk, kok-ko,oh
"The Power of Words" - "In Japan, hearing these sounds, people have used ____ _________ ___ _______ many onomatopoeic phrases.
their imagination and created