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Mars Express Images Phobos
This image of Mars' moon Phobos was taken by the High Resolution Stereo Camera (HRSC) on Mars Express. The HRSC camera is operated by the German Aerospace Center and the Mars Express mission is operated by the European Space Agency. The HRSC took this image using the nadir channel on March 7, 2010, on HRSC Orbit 7915. The image has been enhanced to bring out the features in the less illuminated areas. Visit the German Aerospace Center page for 3-D and other imagery of Phobos. Image Credit: ESA/DLR/FU Berlin (G. Neukum)...
The Poet
Starpoet Identities: T. Daneel Print E-mail
About - The Poet
Lisa Jain Thompson   
Saturday, 09 September 2006 08:49
T. Daneel Olivaw, StarpoetCoruscant, Trantor, Galactic Empire. Daneel is virtually indistinguishable from a female human being and has a high-cheekboned face with long light brown curly hair that falls to her shoulder. 
 
Daneel a highly successful and exceptionally prolific writer best known for her poetry and a series of soft porn lesbian short stories set in the Xenaverse of Xena, the Warrior Princess, and her young friend, Gabrielle.  She has also published straight fiction, as well as a great amount of non-fiction. 
 
Along with Alice Sheldon, Daneel is known for breaking down the barriers between perceived "male writing" and "female writing." 
 
 
Last Updated on Monday, 25 September 2006 15:29
 
Mythic Origins Print E-mail
About - The Poet
Lisa Jain Thompson   
Tuesday, 11 July 2006 11:50
Lisa Jain Thompson, StarpoetLisa Jain Thompson was born in the Sacramento River Delta of Northern California where the Sacramento, American, and San Joaquin Rivers meet and riverboats carried gold and gamblers down river to San Francisco.
 
She was born halfway between the Fin de Siècle and the new millennium. Her birth is assumed to have been in the family house on the outskirts of Sacramento.

She probably attended a local parochial grammar school and college prep, followed by University. Although her father was prominent in the local broad media, she chose another path, teaching for a time at an academy, then pursuing various careers with various state and federal instruments of government.

After her fist marriage, Lisa Jain left few traces on the literary scene until she reappeared as Starpoet, a decade before the century turned. The years between University and her re-emergence are known as her “lost years.”

Lisa Jain died sometime in the latter half of the first century of the third millennium, survived by her wife Sharon, their eight children, numerous friends, an extended family, and the body of work known as Starpoet.

Last Updated on Sunday, 12 November 2006 11:22