Muu(t) tekijä(t): Timo TyynismaaAsiasanat: kuvateokset, muusikot, valokuvat, harjoittelu, yhtyeet, tilat, soittaminen, musicerande, musiker, bildverk, fotografier, musikgrupper, lokaler, harjoittelutilat, övningslokaler

I Can Love You Better 3:53Wide Open Spaces 3:44Loving Arms 3:37There's Your Trouble 3:10You Were Mine 3:37Never Say Die 3:56Tonight The Heartache's On Me 3:25Let 'Er Rip 2:49Once You've Loved Somebody 3:28I'll Take Care Of You 3:40Am I The Only One (Who's Ever Felt This Way) 3:25Give It Up Or Let Me Go 4:55

Koko nimi: New Aspects in Regional Anaesthesia 5 - Peripheral Nerve Block Techniques, Pharmacological Interactions, Physiology of the Epidural Space and Endocrine-metabolic Response to Stress

Asiasanat: sisustus, koti, sisustussuunnittelu

Asiasanat: Functional analysis, Banach spaces

Kristall-Süs-stoff im rhomboeder Kristallen - 50 mal so süss als Zucker / Romboid kristal 450 raz space sahara -alkuperäinen, avaamaton makeutusainepakkaus noin vuodelta 1914-15. Saksalainen valmiste, tehty Hampurissa, etiketti saksaksi ja venäjäksi. Viimeinen mitali, joka kuvattu pakkauksessa, on vuodelta 1914 (yleinen tapa tuolloin kertoa missä messuilla ja kilpailuissa oli saatu laatupalkintoja). Mitä ilmeisimmin keisarillisen Venäjän markkinoille suunnattu tuote - I Maailmansodan jälkeenhän olisi ollut mahdotonta painaa moisia kyrillisiä kirjaimia saksalaiseen tuotepakkaukseen -varsinkin kun katsoo etiketin alareunan kiellon myydä kyseistä tuotetta Saksassa, samoinkuin Ranskassa ja Tsekkoslovakiassa

Muu(t) tekijä(t): Tero KuittinenMerkinnät: omistajamerkintäAlkuteos: Lost in space

Muu(t) tekijä(t): Rita OksanenAlkuteos: Angry Birds Space. NumbersAsiasanat: lastenkirjallisuus, numerot, kuvakirjat, paksulehtiset kirjat

Muu(t) tekijä(t): Rita OksanenAlkuteos: Angry Birds Space. NumbersAsiasanat: lastenkirjallisuus, numerot, kuvakirjat, paksulehtiset kirjat

Koko nimi: (No) vacancies II : Myyrmäkitalo, Myyrmäen kaupunkitila ja Kauppakeskus Myyrmanni, 28.11.1997 - 14.1.1998 = Myyrmäkihouse, urban space in Myyrmäki and Shopping center Myyrmanni, 28.11.1997 - 14.1.1998Muu(t) tekijä(t): Paul Kamp, Ellen de BruijneAsiasanat: Suomi, 1990, Hollanti (Alankomaat)

The space programme has finally lost its novelty, and a jaded public hardly notices another moon launch. Skilful PR men preserve the illusion that the missions have become routine.But astronaut Richard Martin can tell a different story. Of panic in deep space, of crewmen pushed beyond breaking point, of official indifference towards his own shattered life.Martin is effectively put under wraps - until the pilot of a moon capsule, loaded with nuclear weaponry goes beserk and a nightmare develops, threatening to engulf the world - a nightmare that only Martin could end.

Jolon Gallamor was being hunted by the same inter-galactic hunters who had slain his father. Behind him lay certain death. Ahead of him lay a universe teeming with pirates, slavers, tyrants & warriors, where all law & order had broken down, & survival was only for the fittest. Jolon Gallamor had a mother wit & an acting skill that let him play a different role on every planet. He had a strange store of knowledge from the nearly forgotten past that he used to his bizarre advantage. And he had an implacable enemy coming closer & closer as Jolon moved ever outward in space toward the point of no return.

In the first half of his first collection of short stories, Watt-Evans comes up with some clever variations on a standard SF theme: imagine that you can travel from world to world among an infinite number of alternate realities, but with no way to return to where you started. Watt-Evans introduces us to a New York City cop whose job it is to deal with chunks of other universes--such as a 200-foot flying whale--periodically dropped onto Earth by ``reality storms''; a mourning widower who travels doggedly from universe to universe in a desperate attempt to resurrect his marriage; and an entrepreneur who has discovered a way to bring back marketable ideas from other worlds. Unfortunately, although the book promises ``an infinite number of possibilities'' for tales of travel between alternate realities, Watt-Evans ( The Misenchanted Sword ) seems to run out of ideas about midway through the collection. The result is an oddly disjointed book whose second half is composed of a few fantasies and some self-consciously old-fashioned stories about martians, monsters and a couple of space-colony kids who decide to build a spaceship.

Andrew Blake is found in a space capsule on a distant planet and is brought back to an unfamiliar Earth, where antigravity devices have replaced the wheel, and houses talk and even fly!Yet nothing is as strange as Blake's own feelings. Tormented by eerie sensations and loss of memory, he doesn't know who he really is or exactly where he has come from. His destiny only begins to grow frighteningly clear when he meets a weird, tassel-eared creature who darkly hints at the truth about Blake's origins. Slowly Blake becomes aware of the long hushed-up "Werewolf Principle," a scientific theory buried in the past, which holds the key to Blake's own fate--and the future of the human race...

5 • The TISATAAFL Trap • [Editorial (Analog)] • essay by Stanley Schmidt12 • Unitive Factor • novelette by Timothy Zahn37 • Stocking the Galley of Spaceship Earth • [Science Fact (Analog)] • essay by Mark S. Lesney [as by Dr. Mark S. Lesney ]50 • The Confessional • shortstory by Russell M. Griffin64 • Needle and Thread • shortstory by Thomas A. Easton74 • Meet Me at Apogee • novelette by Bill Johnson94 • Walk with Me • shortstory by Rob Chilson107 • In Defense of Space • [The Alternate View] • essay by G. Harry Stine111 • A Calendar of Upcoming Events (Analog, May 1982) • [Upcoming Events] • essay by uncredited112 • Courtship Rite (Part 4 of 4) • [Courtship Rite Universe] • serial by Donald Kingsbury163 • Biolog: Val Lakey • [Biolog] • essay by Jay Kay Klein164 • The Reference Library (Analog, May 1982) • [The Reference Library] • essay by Thomas A. Easton [as by Tom Easton ]171 • Brass Tacks (Analog, May 1982) • [Brass Tacks] • essay by uncredited

5 • A Case For Conformity • [Editorial (Analog)] • essay by Stanley Schmidt14 • Which Way to the Ends of Time? • [A Greater Infinity] • novella by Michael McCollum65 • Industry Looks at Space • [Science Fact (Analog)] • essay by G. Harry Stine74 • Mercy • shortstory by Ron Goulart85 • Biolog: Steven Gould • [Biolog] • essay by Jay Kay Klein86 • Gift of Fire • novelette by Steven Gould114 • Diminution • shortstory by Martin H. Greenberg [as by Martin Harry Greenberg ]119 • Saving The Future • [The Alternate View] • essay by Jerry Pournelle125 • AnaLog: A Calendar of Upcoming Events (Analog, August 1981) • [Upcoming Events] • essay by Anthony R. Lewis [as by Anthony Lewis ]126 • Thinking of Romance • shortstory by Rick Wilber142 • The Cyphertone • shortstory by S. C. Sykes154 • The Big Black Bag • shortstory by Michael A. Banks160 • In Times to Come (Analog, August 1981) • [In Times to Come (Analog)] • essay by uncredited161 • The Reference Library (Analog, August 1981) • [The Reference Library] • essay by Spider Robinson171 • Brass Tacks (Analog, August 1981) • [Brass Tacks] • essay by uncredited

5 • In Memoriam (Martin Luther King) • [Editorial (Analog)] • essay by John W. Campbell, Jr. [as by John W. Campbell ]8 • The Baalim Problem • novelette by Bruce Daniels27 • The Fuglemen of Recall • shortstory by Jack Wodhams47 • In Times to Come (Analog, August 1968) • [In Times to Come (Analog)] • essay by The Editor48 • How the Soviets Did it in Space • [Science Fact (Analog)] • essay by G. Harry Stine72 • Appointment on Prila • [A.E.S.O.P.] • shortstory by Bob Shaw85 • The Analytical Laboratory: May 1968 (Analog, August 1968) • [The Analytical Laboratory] • essay by uncredited86 • Satan's World (Part 4 of 4) • [Nicholas Van Rijn] • serial by Poul Anderson138 • Specialty • novelette by Joe Poyer161 • The Reference Library: Appraisals (Analog, August 1968) • [The Reference Library] • essay by P. Schuyler Miller169 • Brass Tacks (Analog, August 1968) • [Brass Tacks] • essay by uncredited

Antor Trellig, head of a ruthless interstellar syndicate, had seized a super computer with godlike powers, which could make him omnipotent. The Council offered master criminal Mavra Chang any reward if she stopped Trellig - and horrible, lingering death if she failed. But neither Trellig nor Mavra had taken the Well World into consideration. Built by the ancient Markovians, the Well World controlled the design of the cosmos. When the opponents were drawn across space to the mysterious planet, they found themselves in new alien bodies, and in the middle of a battle where strange races fought desperately, with the control of all the Universe as the prize.

Spanning the far-distant future and the infinite reaches of space, Cities in Flight brings together the famed "Okie" novels - named after the migrant workers of America's Dust Bowl - of science fiction master James Blish. Featuring flying cities roaming the galaxy looking for work and a sustainable way of life, the four volumes in Cities in Flight take us from the death of our universe to the birth of the next." "Blish's classic is built on two crucial discoveries: antigravity devices - "spindizzies" - which allow whole cities to be lifted from Earth to become giant spaceships, and longevity drugs, which enable the cities' inhabitants to live for thousands of years.

Contents:7 • The People Trap • (1968)28 • The Victim from Space • (1957)48 • Shall We Have a Little Talk? • (1965)75 • Restricted Area • (1953)93 • The Odour of Thought • (1953)(aka The Odor of Thought)106 • The Necessary Thing • (1955)119 • Redfern's Labyrinth • (1968)125 • Proof of the Pudding • (1952)134 • The Laxian Key • (1954)146 • The Last Weapon • (1953)156 • Fishing Season • (1953)172 • Dreamworld • (1968)183 • Diplomatic Immunity • (1953)205 • Ghost V • (1954)