Overall, you couldn't have hoped for a better issue from Jason Aaron's farewell. Instead of wallowing in having to leave, Aaron creates a point which closes out the story he's been telling for years now and leaves the characters in positions to go on to newer stories from different writers. Having Wolverine and Nightcrawler walk off into the sunset is exactly the closing page this saga needed and both Aaron and Stewart hit the emotionality of it exactly right. This is, from first page to last, the kind of pure fun issue that “Amazing X-Men” has promised and Aaron and Stewart have left the title in a position to be one of the best X-Books out there as long as the next creative team can capitalise on that. Read Full Review
That's right, Nightcrawler gets knocked out and when he comes to the mutants are still partying and he gives in to the celebration. We see the book coming to a close on Aaron's run on it with both Logan and Kurt stumbling out of the bar to go home, far too drunk for their own good. While there are plenty of open story lines here I'm wondering which ones will be picked up and what the tone of the comic will be moving forward with Yost on as the lead writer. Read Full Review
This is a great little done in one X-men story that explores the theme of family; the one you choose v.s the one you're born into. At it's best the X-men were always a family of misfits and this issue goes a long way to remind readers why. Read Full Review
A near-perfect way for Aaron to leave the X-Franchise, a great issue that concludes some storylines while setting up others. I'm sad to see him go but this was a fantastic exit for him, and I'm excited for what's to come for this book. Especially the next issue with Kathryn Immonen reuniting Spider-Man with his Amazing Friends – looks to be a lot of fun. Read Full Review
From what I can tell, Amazing X-Men , after bringing Nightcrawler back to life, isn't done with him and his family. Using an issue to celebrate his return pays homage to character who hasn't been there from the start, but close enough. I hope now we can look to the future and see how far Mystique and Azazel can get before the X-Men can put a stop to their plans. Read Full Review
Amazing X-Men #6 serves as a generally effective way of welcoming Nightcrawler back into the fold and celebrating his many relationships. It's not a wholly satisfying as a cap to Aaron's X-Men saga, but it's not exactly fair to judge it as such. And that last page is pretty great. Read Full Review
Despite Mystique's plans to kill Kurt's father the pair form an uneasy truce which can't spell good things for any of the X-Men going forward. Worth a look. Read Full Review
It's a shame that Aaron is gone so soon on this title. With Nightcrawler back and Firestar on the team, whatever plans he had for them -- and other characters -- will eventually only appear in interviews, if even that. This is a slightly lackluster way to wrap things up for Aaron. When Craig Kyle and Chris Yost take over with "Amazing X-Men" #8, here's hoping they'll handle some of the elements that were left behind. Read Full Review
The tough thing about Amazing X-Men #6 is that it's not a bad book, nor are the creators bad at all. The tough thing about Amazing X-Men is knowing that this team is capable of so much more. Given his schedule, with Original Sin down the pipeline and Thor: God of Thunder gaining a ton of traction, it's perhaps not surprising that something would have to give - and it's not like the previous five issues of Amazing X-Men haven't been, well, outstanding. But as far as last hurrahs go, this is one party where Jason Aaron might have stayed just a little bit too long. Read Full Review
I was happy to see a gathering celebrating Kurt's life. That was good to see. Too bad the art was so disappointing that it wasn't fun to look at. I was also disappointed to see we are still dealing with Kurt's dad and Bamfs. I want a new idea to see what I think of this series. I hear it's getting a new creative team, so maybe then.
Best part was definitely the action at the end. Just could not get over the awful art, especially after the amazing art of the previous issues. Wolverine's face was particularly a major mess.
File:Depiction of St. Bede the Venerable (at St. Bede's school, Chennai) - Image has been cropped for better presentation.jpg - Wikimedia Commons
File:Depiction of St. Bede the Venerable (at St. Bede's school, Chennai) - Image has been cropped for better presentation.jpg
DescriptionDepiction of St. Bede the Venerable (at St. Bede's school, Chennai) - Image has been cropped for better presentation.jpg
I'm not 100% confident with this species determination - these specimens were found several counties south of the type locality in Placer county.
This image, originally posted to Flickr, was reviewed on 25 February 2013 by the administrator or reviewer File Upload Bot (Magnus Manske), who confirmed that it was available on Flickr under the stated license on that date.
current 23:20, 25 February 2013 1,500 × 974 (1.78 MB) File Upload Bot (Magnus Manske) (talk | contribs) Transferred from Flickr by User:Jacopo Werther
current 07:55, 10 June 2011 968 × 620 (156 KB) JarektUploadBot (talk | contribs) {{Artwork |artist = {{Creator:Simone Martini}} |title = St Catherine and St Lucy |description = |date = {{other date|between|1320|1325}} |medium = {{Technique|Tempera|wood
Publicity photo of Will Geer and Ellen Corby as Grandpa and Grandma Walton from the television program The Waltons.
Date Press release is undated, but says this episode aired 2 May. The only date stamp is from August 1974.
The name of the copyright owner, an abbreviation by which the name can be recognized, or a generally known alternative designation of owner. For example: "© 2007 Jane Doe"
01:12, 16 September 2011 720 × 901 (209 KB) We hope (talk | contribs) Photo has been cropped. Previous upload was to establish dating, source, and that there are no copyright marks on it.
01:11, 16 September 2011 1,600 × 1,000 (220 KB) We hope (talk | contribs) {{Information |Description=Publicity photo of Will Geer and Ellen Corby as Grandpa and Grandma Walton from the television program ''The Waltons''. |Source=[http://www.ebay.com/itm/1974-Geer-Ellen-Corby-Waltons-Wire-Photo-/300553570235?pt=Art_Photo_Images&
This is a visualization of US expansion in North America from 1700 to 1900, seen through changes in the spatial distribution of post offices .
We recently created a package which users can request in order for the Integration Tool to be pushed to their laptops for MS Project 2007.
Every Clarity release has a specific MSP Interface with specific compatibility. For example, Clarity 13.2 MSP Interface supports Project 2007-2013 (x86) and Project 2010-2013 (x64); Clarity 13.3 supports Project 2010-2013 (x86/x64). These MSP Interfaces cannot be interchanged between Clarity versions. Check the release notes document for your Clarity version to see the Microsoft Project versions and architectures are supported.