The church later became a United Church in 1925.

(meta data) TITLE: History – Last Mountain Valley No. 250

Attractive, well-maintained park features modern facilities, outdoor swimming pool, beach volleyball court, and hall rental.

Concession, excellent fishing and water recreation with a nine-hole sand greens golf course.

Canadian Wildlife Service driving tour nearby.

Saskatchewan's only migrant bird banding station open to the public.

A hotel was built at Arlington Beach in 1910 where it was the center of activity for the William Pearson Land Company.

Customers were brought from all over Last Mountain Lake by early steam ships that steamed up and down the lake before the railroad came to the region in the early part of the 20th century.

Business was boosted by the early steam ship, the Welcome which started business on Last Mountain Lake in 1905.

In 1907 the Qu'Appelle, an eight crew steamer that could accommodate 200 people started making the run up and down the lake until 1913.

Arlington Beach House was very popular and was declared by visitors to be one of the coziest resort hotels in Saskatchewan.

Visitors from down east compared it favorably to their favorite watering holes and Arlington Beach became known as a great place to swim, fish and boat.

As the area matured and become more populated during the twenties and thirties, it became a favorite spot for community picnics and activities.

In 1942, Arlington Beach was bought by the Canadian Sunday School Mission.

At this time there was a few public buildings.

One building was a dressing room for swimmers while another was a boat house.

There was also a band shell and a small round building that was used for ticket sales to local sporting events.

After Arlington Beach was sold to the Canadian Sunday School Mission, buildings were moved and converted into dorms, and a large tabernacle was built for 300 people.

The hotel had started to fall into disrepair and as an interim step, the fireplace was removed from the Arlington Beach House.

After two years of renting the camp, in 1960, the Free Methodist Church in Canada bought Arlington Beach from the Canadian Sunday School Mission for $14,000.00.

Four large dormitories to house 200 children

Three smaller cabins and a large castle on the hill

A new tabernacle building that seats 300 people.

A flowing well, with year-round water supply.

In 1965 and 1966, the tabernacle from Moose Jaw Camp Grounds is dismantled, moved, and reassembled to serve as the largest meeting place at Arlington Beach.

In 1968, Cymric United Church is purchased for $100.00 and moved to Arlington Beach and kept as a church.

In 1975 and 1976, the Kinney Memorial Lodge opened.

It has a 300-seat dining room, rooms for 84 people, two lounges and an apartment for staff.

In 1980, major renovation work is done to Arlington Beach House.

Rewiring, insulation, and drywall are all redone.

Restoration requires considerable stabilizing of the structure and removing many tons of lath and plaster.

The summer dining room attached to the hotel is moved and converted to storage and classrooms.

In 1983, a marina is built to provide a calm place to launch boats when Last Mountain Lake is too rough to negotiate safely.

Neu Elsass began when twenty-two families homesteaded near Strasbourg. The original area of Neu Elsass Colony was the region around the central and southern portion of Last Mountain Lake and included Strasbourg, Duval, Bulyea, Earl Grey, Gibbs, Silton, Dilke, Holdfast, Penzance, and Liberty.   The area of German settlement expanded into surrounding areas, including Cymric and in effect, doubling the area of the colony.

The Canadian Pacific Railway erected a portable train station along the rail line in 1911 which was replaced in 1924 by an imported standard number five station which was removed in 1943. At its peak, the community boasted four grain elevators. The community's first post office was set up in 1912. The Cymric Presbyterian Church held its first service on December 17 1916 with Reverend J.C. Madill presiding. It was built on land donated by Alex Reid.


(meta data) TITLE: History – Last Mountain Valley No. 250

Attractive, well-maintained park features modern facilities, outdoor swimming pool, beach volleyball court, and hall rental.

Concession, excellent fishing and water recreation with a nine-hole sand greens golf course.

Canadian Wildlife Service driving tour nearby.

Saskatchewan's only migrant bird banding station open to the public.

A hotel was built at Arlington Beach in 1910 where it was the center of activity for the William Pearson Land Company.

Customers were brought from all over Last Mountain Lake by early steam ships that steamed up and down the lake before the railroad came to the region in the early part of the 20th century.

Business was boosted by the early steam ship, the Welcome which started business on Last Mountain Lake in 1905.

In 1907 the Qu'Appelle, an eight crew steamer that could accommodate 200 people started making the run up and down the lake until 1913.

Arlington Beach House was very popular and was declared by visitors to be one of the coziest resort hotels in Saskatchewan.

Visitors from down east compared it favorably to their favorite watering holes and Arlington Beach became known as a great place to swim, fish and boat.

As the area matured and become more populated during the twenties and thirties, it became a favorite spot for community picnics and activities.

In 1942, Arlington Beach was bought by the Canadian Sunday School Mission.

At this time there was a few public buildings.

One building was a dressing room for swimmers while another was a boat house.

There was also a band shell and a small round building that was used for ticket sales to local sporting events.

After Arlington Beach was sold to the Canadian Sunday School Mission, buildings were moved and converted into dorms, and a large tabernacle was built for 300 people.

The hotel had started to fall into disrepair and as an interim step, the fireplace was removed from the Arlington Beach House.

After two years of renting the camp, in 1960, the Free Methodist Church in Canada bought Arlington Beach from the Canadian Sunday School Mission for $14,000.00.

Four large dormitories to house 200 children

Three smaller cabins and a large castle on the hill

A new tabernacle building that seats 300 people.

A flowing well, with year-round water supply.

In 1965 and 1966, the tabernacle from Moose Jaw Camp Grounds is dismantled, moved, and reassembled to serve as the largest meeting place at Arlington Beach.

In 1968, Cymric United Church is purchased for $100.00 and moved to Arlington Beach and kept as a church.

In 1975 and 1976, the Kinney Memorial Lodge opened.

It has a 300-seat dining room, rooms for 84 people, two lounges and an apartment for staff.

In 1980, major renovation work is done to Arlington Beach House.

Rewiring, insulation, and drywall are all redone.

Restoration requires considerable stabilizing of the structure and removing many tons of lath and plaster.

The summer dining room attached to the hotel is moved and converted to storage and classrooms.

In 1983, a marina is built to provide a calm place to launch boats when Last Mountain Lake is too rough to negotiate safely.

Neu Elsass began when twenty-two families homesteaded near Strasbourg. The original area of Neu Elsass Colony was the region around the central and southern portion of Last Mountain Lake and included Strasbourg, Duval, Bulyea, Earl Grey, Gibbs, Silton, Dilke, Holdfast, Penzance, and Liberty.   The area of German settlement expanded into surrounding areas, including Cymric and in effect, doubling the area of the colony.

The Canadian Pacific Railway erected a portable train station along the rail line in 1911 which was replaced in 1924 by an imported standard number five station which was removed in 1943. At its peak, the community boasted four grain elevators. The community's first post office was set up in 1912. The Cymric Presbyterian Church held its first service on December 17 1916 with Reverend J.C. Madill presiding. It was built on land donated by Alex Reid.   The church later became a United Church in 1925.


(meta data) TITLE: History – Last Mountain Valley No. 250

Attractive, well-maintained park features modern facilities, outdoor swimming pool, beach volleyball court, and hall rental.

Concession, excellent fishing and water recreation with a nine-hole sand greens golf course.

Canadian Wildlife Service driving tour nearby.

Saskatchewan's only migrant bird banding station open to the public.

A hotel was built at Arlington Beach in 1910 where it was the center of activity for the William Pearson Land Company.

Customers were brought from all over Last Mountain Lake by early steam ships that steamed up and down the lake before the railroad came to the region in the early part of the 20th century.

Business was boosted by the early steam ship, the Welcome which started business on Last Mountain Lake in 1905.

In 1907 the Qu'Appelle, an eight crew steamer that could accommodate 200 people started making the run up and down the lake until 1913.

Arlington Beach House was very popular and was declared by visitors to be one of the coziest resort hotels in Saskatchewan.

Visitors from down east compared it favorably to their favorite watering holes and Arlington Beach became known as a great place to swim, fish and boat.

As the area matured and become more populated during the twenties and thirties, it became a favorite spot for community picnics and activities.

In 1942, Arlington Beach was bought by the Canadian Sunday School Mission.

At this time there was a few public buildings.

One building was a dressing room for swimmers while another was a boat house.

There was also a band shell and a small round building that was used for ticket sales to local sporting events.

After Arlington Beach was sold to the Canadian Sunday School Mission, buildings were moved and converted into dorms, and a large tabernacle was built for 300 people.

The hotel had started to fall into disrepair and as an interim step, the fireplace was removed from the Arlington Beach House.

After two years of renting the camp, in 1960, the Free Methodist Church in Canada bought Arlington Beach from the Canadian Sunday School Mission for $14,000.00.

Four large dormitories to house 200 children

Three smaller cabins and a large castle on the hill

A new tabernacle building that seats 300 people.

A flowing well, with year-round water supply.

In 1965 and 1966, the tabernacle from Moose Jaw Camp Grounds is dismantled, moved, and reassembled to serve as the largest meeting place at Arlington Beach.

In 1968, Cymric United Church is purchased for $100.00 and moved to Arlington Beach and kept as a church.

In 1975 and 1976, the Kinney Memorial Lodge opened.

It has a 300-seat dining room, rooms for 84 people, two lounges and an apartment for staff.

In 1980, major renovation work is done to Arlington Beach House.

Rewiring, insulation, and drywall are all redone.

Restoration requires considerable stabilizing of the structure and removing many tons of lath and plaster.

The summer dining room attached to the hotel is moved and converted to storage and classrooms.

In 1983, a marina is built to provide a calm place to launch boats when Last Mountain Lake is too rough to negotiate safely.

Neu Elsass began when twenty-two families homesteaded near Strasbourg. The original area of Neu Elsass Colony was the region around the central and southern portion of Last Mountain Lake and included Strasbourg, Duval, Bulyea, Earl Grey, Gibbs, Silton, Dilke, Holdfast, Penzance, and Liberty.   The area of German settlement expanded into surrounding areas, including Cymric and in effect, doubling the area of the colony.

The Canadian Pacific Railway erected a portable train station along the rail line in 1911 which was replaced in 1924 by an imported standard number five station which was removed in 1943. At its peak, the community boasted four grain elevators. The community's first post office was set up in 1912. The Cymric Presbyterian Church held its first service on December 17 1916 with Reverend J.C. Madill presiding. It was built on land donated by Alex Reid.   The church later became a United Church in 1925. The church was closed in 1968.


The building was moved to the Methodist Church camp at Arlington Beach on nearby Last Mountain Lake.

(meta data) TITLE: History – Last Mountain Valley No. 250

Attractive, well-maintained park features modern facilities, outdoor swimming pool, beach volleyball court, and hall rental.

Concession, excellent fishing and water recreation with a nine-hole sand greens golf course.

Canadian Wildlife Service driving tour nearby.

Saskatchewan's only migrant bird banding station open to the public.

A hotel was built at Arlington Beach in 1910 where it was the center of activity for the William Pearson Land Company.

Customers were brought from all over Last Mountain Lake by early steam ships that steamed up and down the lake before the railroad came to the region in the early part of the 20th century.

Business was boosted by the early steam ship, the Welcome which started business on Last Mountain Lake in 1905.

In 1907 the Qu'Appelle, an eight crew steamer that could accommodate 200 people started making the run up and down the lake until 1913.

Arlington Beach House was very popular and was declared by visitors to be one of the coziest resort hotels in Saskatchewan.

Visitors from down east compared it favorably to their favorite watering holes and Arlington Beach became known as a great place to swim, fish and boat.

As the area matured and become more populated during the twenties and thirties, it became a favorite spot for community picnics and activities.

In 1942, Arlington Beach was bought by the Canadian Sunday School Mission.

At this time there was a few public buildings.

One building was a dressing room for swimmers while another was a boat house.

There was also a band shell and a small round building that was used for ticket sales to local sporting events.

After Arlington Beach was sold to the Canadian Sunday School Mission, buildings were moved and converted into dorms, and a large tabernacle was built for 300 people.

The hotel had started to fall into disrepair and as an interim step, the fireplace was removed from the Arlington Beach House.

After two years of renting the camp, in 1960, the Free Methodist Church in Canada bought Arlington Beach from the Canadian Sunday School Mission for $14,000.00.

Four large dormitories to house 200 children

Three smaller cabins and a large castle on the hill

A new tabernacle building that seats 300 people.

A flowing well, with year-round water supply.

In 1965 and 1966, the tabernacle from Moose Jaw Camp Grounds is dismantled, moved, and reassembled to serve as the largest meeting place at Arlington Beach.

In 1968, Cymric United Church is purchased for $100.00 and moved to Arlington Beach and kept as a church.

In 1975 and 1976, the Kinney Memorial Lodge opened.

It has a 300-seat dining room, rooms for 84 people, two lounges and an apartment for staff.

In 1980, major renovation work is done to Arlington Beach House.

Rewiring, insulation, and drywall are all redone.

Restoration requires considerable stabilizing of the structure and removing many tons of lath and plaster.

The summer dining room attached to the hotel is moved and converted to storage and classrooms.

In 1983, a marina is built to provide a calm place to launch boats when Last Mountain Lake is too rough to negotiate safely.

Neu Elsass began when twenty-two families homesteaded near Strasbourg. The original area of Neu Elsass Colony was the region around the central and southern portion of Last Mountain Lake and included Strasbourg, Duval, Bulyea, Earl Grey, Gibbs, Silton, Dilke, Holdfast, Penzance, and Liberty.   The area of German settlement expanded into surrounding areas, including Cymric and in effect, doubling the area of the colony.

The Canadian Pacific Railway erected a portable train station along the rail line in 1911 which was replaced in 1924 by an imported standard number five station which was removed in 1943. At its peak, the community boasted four grain elevators. The community's first post office was set up in 1912. The Cymric Presbyterian Church held its first service on December 17 1916 with Reverend J.C. Madill presiding. It was built on land donated by Alex Reid.   The church later became a United Church in 1925. The church was closed in 1968. The building was sold for $100.


It speaks about their biggest accomplishments.

(meta data) TITLE: BTS Map of the Soul: Persona Album Review

Skip navigation!DiscoverWatchShopMoreSwitch ToukdefrcaStory from Music

# BTS Lets You Into Their Universe With Map of the Soul: Persona

Natalie MorinBTS is currently the biggest boy band in the world.

And now that more people have begun to notice, all eyes are on the South Korean septet's newest release.

Some expected them to bend to Western audiences, making something palatable for those whose tolerance for foreign language ends at "Despacito.

"After the band became the first Korean act to land a No.1 album on the Billboard 200 in 2018

, the pressure to have a huge first single land outside of South Korea was even greater.

Then came the big news a few days before the release that they had landed two high-profile collaborations, Halsey and Ed Sheeran, essentially confirming for many that their sixth EP would be framed with the English-speaking pop mainstream in mind.

AdvertisementBut this is Bangtan Sonyeondan, who thrive on the unexpected.

Instead of sounding like an album for a party they were just invited to, Map of the Soul: Persona is an invitation into the deeply philosophical, expansive recesses of what fans like to call the BTS Universe.

Related StoriesBTS Just Proved They're The World's Biggest BandBTS Land The Biggest Nom of Their Music CareerBTS On The One Thing They Won't SacrificeNo

song makes this more clear than Map of the Soul: Persona's sparkly lead single, "Boy With Luv" featuring Halsey, a favorite to hit No.1.

But members RM, Jin, Suga, J-Hope, Jimin, V, and Jungkook subvert what a foreign boy band trying to get on American airwaves would be expected to do.

Halsey doesn't have a standalone English verse and is instead folded into the chorus, singing a fluid blend of English and Korean.

The song features live instruments and not machine-generated sounds expected of the "K-pop factory."

And even in a song that is meant to be especially appealing to a wider audience, BTS' lyrics speak to fans directly.

"Boy With Luv"'s Korean title, "작은 것들을 위한 시" translates to "A Poem for the Small Things."

Its title suggests a follow-up to their intense 2014 teen anthem "Boy In Luv," about the confusion of young love that seems out of reach.

Now, five years wiser, BTS acknowledge the love that they already possess: sweet-voiced Jimin sees it in the simplest gesture of asking about your day while rapper J-Hope sees it as knowing that while he can't be a superhero to everyone, he can do his best to protect those he cares about.

AdvertisementAnd even more surprisingly, in the brassy Ed Sheeran collab "Make It Right," Sheeran's voice is completely absent.

New listeners can likely recognize faint echoes of the singer-songwriter's "Shape of You," but in the end, this track isn't about him.

They sing that their most successful moments (described as "the sea"), would feel like a desert without their fans and loved ones.

Early on, it was revealed that the themes of Map of the Soul: Persona are grounded in Swiss psychoanalyst Carl Jung's theories of psychology, "persona" being an archetype of the human mind that deals with who we present ourselves to the world.

With their introspective Love Yourself trilogy, BTS explored the joys and difficulties of learning self-acceptance.

Now, they're looking outward, trying to make sense of the world around them and their place in it.

Persona has leader RM rapping over a sample of BTS' 2014 song "Intro: Skool Luv Affair," "So I'm asking once again, who the hell am I?" and acknowledging that as an artist in the public eye, he's conflicted in his public image.

"The 'me' that I want myself to be/ The 'me' that people want me to be/ The 'me' that you love/ And the 'me' that I create/ The 'me' that's smiling/ The 'me' that's sometimes in tears/[...] Persona," spits RM in the final verse.

Map of the Soul: Persona closes with "Dionysus" (the indulgent, Greek "masked god" of wine), which feels like BTS' most extravagant persona of them all.

Its rollicking prog rock-infused hip-hop/trap can feel largely overwhelming, like a party gone too out-of-control.

But this "victory song" is perhaps meant to unsettle you.

Another look at the lyrics shows a deeper commentary on the emptiness of stardom if there's no artistry behind it: "Born as a K-pop idol and reborn as an artist," Suga raps, "[...] A new record is a fight with oneself/ Make a toast and one shot/ And yet, I'm still as thirsty as ever.

"AdvertisementFurther showing their penchant for Greek mythology and philosophy, BTS liken their fans' individuality and diversity to stars in "Mikrokosmos," a name borrowed from the Greek philosophical concept that each human being contains entire worlds inside them.

It's an airy, twinkling pop anthem made for stadium encores, much like Love Yourself: Answer's "Answer: Love Myself."

Then there's "Jamais Vu," named after the opposite of "déjà vu," in which a person is faced with a situation they've seen many times but can't seem to remember.

While it's sonically a soaring ballad — and shows off eldest member Jin's often underrated vocal stability — the lyrics reveal it to be one of Map of the Soul: Persona's darkest moments, as members Jin, Jungkook, and J-Hope describe reliving the same pains over and over and begging for a remedy.

Big Hit EntertainmentNobody has been nearly as crucial to the championing of BTS as ARMY has, and in the end, Map of the Soul: Persona is a gift for the fans.

Sprinkled throughout, the EP has references that only BTS insiders would know and recycled sounds that may seem out of place to first time listeners, but draw excitement for those who take time to dive into the band's history a bit deeper.

Like Wings' "2! 3!" and Love Yourself: Tear's "Magic Shop," Map of the Soul: Persona's most poignant ARMY-dedicated song is smooth R&B track "HOME," a metaphor for the comfort they find in the love from their fans.

"The world thinks we've got everything in it/ The big house, big car, big rings of dreams," raps Suga, directly referencing what he yearned for in their 2013 debut single "No More Dream."

"Even If I possess all the things I want/ I'm still somewhat empty now [...] But a door I exit because I have a place to return, even if I leave."BTS know they're on top of the world, and are no doubt hungry for more.

But with Map of the Soul: Persona, the septet make it clear they aren't trying to just fit in, and if they do reach to even higher heights, it will be on their own terms.

The only people in their way of climbing higher are themselves.

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"Make It Right" has been described as a falsetto-vocal heavy R&B track that is, "sung with a breathy, close-miked intensity that gives the curious illusion of intimacy." It uses a looped horn throughout the song, with "Rolling Stone" comparing it to Amerie's "1 Thing" or Mario's "Let Me Love You" echoing sounds from the 2000's. It is backed with synthesizer's, and the lyrics talk about the wish to make the world better and improve relationships.


It speaks about how without their fans it would feel empty.

(meta data) TITLE: BTS Map of the Soul: Persona Album Review

Skip navigation!DiscoverWatchShopMoreSwitch ToukdefrcaStory from Music

# BTS Lets You Into Their Universe With Map of the Soul: Persona

Natalie MorinBTS is currently the biggest boy band in the world.

And now that more people have begun to notice, all eyes are on the South Korean septet's newest release.

Some expected them to bend to Western audiences, making something palatable for those whose tolerance for foreign language ends at "Despacito.

"After the band became the first Korean act to land a No.1 album on the Billboard 200 in 2018

, the pressure to have a huge first single land outside of South Korea was even greater.

Then came the big news a few days before the release that they had landed two high-profile collaborations, Halsey and Ed Sheeran, essentially confirming for many that their sixth EP would be framed with the English-speaking pop mainstream in mind.

AdvertisementBut this is Bangtan Sonyeondan, who thrive on the unexpected.

Instead of sounding like an album for a party they were just invited to, Map of the Soul: Persona is an invitation into the deeply philosophical, expansive recesses of what fans like to call the BTS Universe.

Related StoriesBTS Just Proved They're The World's Biggest BandBTS Land The Biggest Nom of Their Music CareerBTS On The One Thing They Won't SacrificeNo

song makes this more clear than Map of the Soul: Persona's sparkly lead single, "Boy With Luv" featuring Halsey, a favorite to hit No.1.

But members RM, Jin, Suga, J-Hope, Jimin, V, and Jungkook subvert what a foreign boy band trying to get on American airwaves would be expected to do.

Halsey doesn't have a standalone English verse and is instead folded into the chorus, singing a fluid blend of English and Korean.

The song features live instruments and not machine-generated sounds expected of the "K-pop factory."

And even in a song that is meant to be especially appealing to a wider audience, BTS' lyrics speak to fans directly.

"Boy With Luv"'s Korean title, "작은 것들을 위한 시" translates to "A Poem for the Small Things."

Its title suggests a follow-up to their intense 2014 teen anthem "Boy In Luv," about the confusion of young love that seems out of reach.

Now, five years wiser, BTS acknowledge the love that they already possess: sweet-voiced Jimin sees it in the simplest gesture of asking about your day while rapper J-Hope sees it as knowing that while he can't be a superhero to everyone, he can do his best to protect those he cares about.

AdvertisementAnd even more surprisingly, in the brassy Ed Sheeran collab "Make It Right," Sheeran's voice is completely absent.

New listeners can likely recognize faint echoes of the singer-songwriter's "Shape of You," but in the end, this track isn't about him.

They sing that their most successful moments (described as "the sea"), would feel like a desert without their fans and loved ones.

Early on, it was revealed that the themes of Map of the Soul: Persona are grounded in Swiss psychoanalyst Carl Jung's theories of psychology, "persona" being an archetype of the human mind that deals with who we present ourselves to the world.

With their introspective Love Yourself trilogy, BTS explored the joys and difficulties of learning self-acceptance.

Now, they're looking outward, trying to make sense of the world around them and their place in it.

Persona has leader RM rapping over a sample of BTS' 2014 song "Intro: Skool Luv Affair," "So I'm asking once again, who the hell am I?" and acknowledging that as an artist in the public eye, he's conflicted in his public image.

"The 'me' that I want myself to be/ The 'me' that people want me to be/ The 'me' that you love/ And the 'me' that I create/ The 'me' that's smiling/ The 'me' that's sometimes in tears/[...] Persona," spits RM in the final verse.

Map of the Soul: Persona closes with "Dionysus" (the indulgent, Greek "masked god" of wine), which feels like BTS' most extravagant persona of them all.

Its rollicking prog rock-infused hip-hop/trap can feel largely overwhelming, like a party gone too out-of-control.

But this "victory song" is perhaps meant to unsettle you.

Another look at the lyrics shows a deeper commentary on the emptiness of stardom if there's no artistry behind it: "Born as a K-pop idol and reborn as an artist," Suga raps, "[...] A new record is a fight with oneself/ Make a toast and one shot/ And yet, I'm still as thirsty as ever.

"AdvertisementFurther showing their penchant for Greek mythology and philosophy, BTS liken their fans' individuality and diversity to stars in "Mikrokosmos," a name borrowed from the Greek philosophical concept that each human being contains entire worlds inside them.

It's an airy, twinkling pop anthem made for stadium encores, much like Love Yourself: Answer's "Answer: Love Myself."

Then there's "Jamais Vu," named after the opposite of "déjà vu," in which a person is faced with a situation they've seen many times but can't seem to remember.

While it's sonically a soaring ballad — and shows off eldest member Jin's often underrated vocal stability — the lyrics reveal it to be one of Map of the Soul: Persona's darkest moments, as members Jin, Jungkook, and J-Hope describe reliving the same pains over and over and begging for a remedy.

Big Hit EntertainmentNobody has been nearly as crucial to the championing of BTS as ARMY has, and in the end, Map of the Soul: Persona is a gift for the fans.

Sprinkled throughout, the EP has references that only BTS insiders would know and recycled sounds that may seem out of place to first time listeners, but draw excitement for those who take time to dive into the band's history a bit deeper.

Like Wings' "2! 3!" and Love Yourself: Tear's "Magic Shop," Map of the Soul: Persona's most poignant ARMY-dedicated song is smooth R&B track "HOME," a metaphor for the comfort they find in the love from their fans.

"The world thinks we've got everything in it/ The big house, big car, big rings of dreams," raps Suga, directly referencing what he yearned for in their 2013 debut single "No More Dream."

"Even If I possess all the things I want/ I'm still somewhat empty now [...] But a door I exit because I have a place to return, even if I leave."BTS know they're on top of the world, and are no doubt hungry for more.

But with Map of the Soul: Persona, the septet make it clear they aren't trying to just fit in, and if they do reach to even higher heights, it will be on their own terms.

The only people in their way of climbing higher are themselves.

MusicTaylor Swift Reveals Lena Dunham Inspired The "Lover" Music Video Taylor Swift swore to be overdramatic in her new song "Lover," and that's exactly what the track's music video is.

Following a live stream with fans,by Kaitlin ReillyMusicThe Woman Behind The Jonas Brothers & Ariana Grande Shares Their ...

When Ariana Grande wanted to surprise fans and drop "7 Rings" at the last minute on the weekend, she called Wendy Goldstein.

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He was elected a knight of the shire (MP) for Monmouthshire in 1584.

(meta data) TITLE: HERBERT, Sir William (c.1554-93), of St. Julian's and Tintern, Mon. and Mortlake, Surr. | History of Parliament Online

Home Research > Members > 1558-1603 > HERBERT, Sir William (c.1554-93)

# HERBERT, Sir William (c.1554-93), of St. Julian's and Tintern, Mon. and Mortlake, Surr.

Published in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1558-1603, ed. P.W. Hasler, 1981Available from Boydell and Brewer

1558-1603 Members 1558-1603 Constituencies 1558-1603 Parliaments 1558-1603 Surveys

b. c.1554, 1st s. of William Herbert† of St. Julian's by his 1st w. Jane, da. and coh. of Edward Griffith of Penrhyn, Caern.

m. Florence, da. of William Morgan II of Llantarnam, Mon., 2s.

Sheriff, Glam. 1577-8; dep. constable Conway castle 1579; j.p. Mon., sheriff 1579-80, custos rot, by 1583, dep. lt. by 1593; vice-pres. of Munster 1588-9; commr. recusancy Mon. 1592.3

Through his father's mother, Herbert inherited sufficient property in Glamorgan to qualify for office there, and through his own mother, lands in Anglesey and Caernarvonshire, which explains his interest in Conway castle.

His total fortune he estimated at £1,000 'in possession', another £1,000 'in expectation', and 'some thousands in substance besides'.4

Herbert also inherited the family feuds.

In 1580, he was indicted before Star Chamber by Thomas Morgan II of Machen on charges of shielding from justice members of his own clan suspected of murder at Abergavenny.

His interest in Newport provoked another Star Chamber suit in 1583 in which he appeared as the protector of burgess rights.

Like other members of his clan, he enjoyed the powerful protection of the Earl of Pembroke, but his nomination by the Earl for the council in the marches in 1590 appears to have been unsuccessful.

In 1586 he became an 'undertaker' for the plantation of Munster, in which capacity he won high praise in responsible quarters for his humanity and his zeal for spreading protestantism by education and propaganda, but came into conflict with several of his fellow-planters.

Herbert returned to Monmouthshire in 1589, leaving his kinsman, Charles Herbert of the Montgomery branch, to attend to his interests in Munster.

The rest of his life was occupied with the local and parliamentary affairs of Monmouthshire.

In the Elizabethan Commons, Herbert was one of the few Welsh Members who took an active part in proceedings, and perhaps the only one who followed a clear and consistent line.

The majority of his committees were concerned with religion or morals—Sunday observance (27 Nov., 10 Dec.), tithes (3 Dec.), repression of 'vicious life and idleness' (10 Dec.), the Jesuits (18 Feb. 1585) and ecclesiastical courts (22 Mar.).

Of the two other committees to which he was appointed in 1584 one was concerned with Welsh affairs (19 Dec.), and the other with grain and game (date unknown).

In 1586 he introduced a bill concerning orphans in Monmouthshire (4 Nov.) and spoke the same day in the debate on Mary Queen of Scots.

He was one of those appointed to present Elizabeth with a petition for the Scottish Queen's execution (7 Nov.).

As knight for Monmouthshire, he was appointed to the subsidy committees on 24 Feb. 1585, 22 Feb. 1587 and 26 Feb. 1593.5

At home, Herbert planned a Welsh college to remedy the backwardness in religion of his fellow-countrymen.

He set apart for it his mansion at Tintern and some of his Anglesey lands, making a total endowment of £400 a year.

The work was to have been completed between 1593 and 1600, but Herbert died before it had begun.

Herbert was a bibliophile and a learned man.

Although there is no record of a university career at Oxford he is said to have been a pupil of Lawrence Humphrey, president of Magdalen.

His main interests were theology—on which he wrote treatises in defence of the protestant position—alchemy and astronomy.

He co-operated in these fields with Dr. John Dee, even taking a house at Mortlake to be near him.

Herbert died 4 Mar. 1593, before the end of the Parliament of that year.

His two sons having died in early youth, he made his daughter, Mary, sole heiress on the condition that she take 'to husband a gentleman being of my surname, Herbert'.

This she fulfilled by marrying Edward Herbert III the first Lord Herbert of Chirbury in 1599, to whom St. Julian's passed.

Mary and her mother were co-executrices of the will, dated 12 Apr. 1587, and proved 5 May 1593.6

1. Did not serve for the full duration of the Parliament.

3. APC, vii. 285; xiii. 205; xxii. 342; Breese, Kalendars of Gwynedd, 130 n; Bradney, iv. 297; Star Chamber, ed. Edwards (Univ. Wales Bd. of Celtic Studies, Hist. and Law ser. i), 104, 116; P. H. Williams, Council in the Marches of Wales, 124.

4. Churchyard, Worthies of Wales (1776), p. 10; Autobiog. of Lord Herbert of Chirbury, ed. Lee, 9; Bradney, iv. 286; W. Coxe, Hist. Tour Mon. i. 52; Powys-Land Club, Mont. Colls. xi. 364-5; NLW Nanhoron mss 27; NLW, Tredegar mss, box 67, no. 404; UCNW, Plas Coch mss 2964-5, 2971, 2977, 2985-6.

6. CSP Ire. 1586-8, p. 473; DWB, 355; DNB; Diary of Dr. Dee (Cam. Soc. xix), 3 n; Lansd. 97, f. 120; Mont. Colls. xi. 364-5; Bradney, iv. 296; Coxe, ii. 114; Herbert of Chirbury, 22; PCC 39 Nevell

He was son of William Herbert of St. Julians in Monmouthshire, then an estate lying between Caerleon and Newport. His mother was Jane, daughter of Edward Griffith. He was sole surviving legitimate heir-male of William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke, as the great-grandson of Sir George Herbert of St. Julians, the earl's third son. Born after 1552, he was a pupil of Laurence Humphrey, President of Magdalen College, Oxford, presumed to have been a private pupil.
 Herbert was a savant, and 1 May 1577 he sent John Dee notes for Dee's "Monas Hieroglyphica". In 1581 he was residing at Mortlake, and enjoying Dee's learning. Thomas Churchyard the poet was another admirer, and Churchyard dedicated to Herbert his 'Dream,' which forms 'the ninth labour' of 'the first parte of Churchyardes Chippes,' 1575.
 He was appointed a Justice of the Peace (J.P.) for Monmouthshire and High Sheriff of Monmouthshire for 1579–80.


He was elected a knight of the shire (MP) for Monmouthshire in 1586.

(meta data) TITLE: HERBERT, Sir William (c.1554-93), of St. Julian's and Tintern, Mon. and Mortlake, Surr. | History of Parliament Online

Home Research > Members > 1558-1603 > HERBERT, Sir William (c.1554-93)

# HERBERT, Sir William (c.1554-93), of St. Julian's and Tintern, Mon. and Mortlake, Surr.

Published in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1558-1603, ed. P.W. Hasler, 1981Available from Boydell and Brewer

1558-1603 Members 1558-1603 Constituencies 1558-1603 Parliaments 1558-1603 Surveys

b. c.1554, 1st s. of William Herbert† of St. Julian's by his 1st w. Jane, da. and coh. of Edward Griffith of Penrhyn, Caern.

m. Florence, da. of William Morgan II of Llantarnam, Mon., 2s.

Sheriff, Glam. 1577-8; dep. constable Conway castle 1579; j.p. Mon., sheriff 1579-80, custos rot, by 1583, dep. lt. by 1593; vice-pres. of Munster 1588-9; commr. recusancy Mon. 1592.3

Through his father's mother, Herbert inherited sufficient property in Glamorgan to qualify for office there, and through his own mother, lands in Anglesey and Caernarvonshire, which explains his interest in Conway castle.

His total fortune he estimated at £1,000 'in possession', another £1,000 'in expectation', and 'some thousands in substance besides'.4

Herbert also inherited the family feuds.

In 1580, he was indicted before Star Chamber by Thomas Morgan II of Machen on charges of shielding from justice members of his own clan suspected of murder at Abergavenny.

His interest in Newport provoked another Star Chamber suit in 1583 in which he appeared as the protector of burgess rights.

Like other members of his clan, he enjoyed the powerful protection of the Earl of Pembroke, but his nomination by the Earl for the council in the marches in 1590 appears to have been unsuccessful.

In 1586 he became an 'undertaker' for the plantation of Munster, in which capacity he won high praise in responsible quarters for his humanity and his zeal for spreading protestantism by education and propaganda, but came into conflict with several of his fellow-planters.

Herbert returned to Monmouthshire in 1589, leaving his kinsman, Charles Herbert of the Montgomery branch, to attend to his interests in Munster.

The rest of his life was occupied with the local and parliamentary affairs of Monmouthshire.

In the Elizabethan Commons, Herbert was one of the few Welsh Members who took an active part in proceedings, and perhaps the only one who followed a clear and consistent line.

The majority of his committees were concerned with religion or morals—Sunday observance (27 Nov., 10 Dec.), tithes (3 Dec.), repression of 'vicious life and idleness' (10 Dec.), the Jesuits (18 Feb. 1585) and ecclesiastical courts (22 Mar.).

Of the two other committees to which he was appointed in 1584 one was concerned with Welsh affairs (19 Dec.), and the other with grain and game (date unknown).

In 1586 he introduced a bill concerning orphans in Monmouthshire (4 Nov.) and spoke the same day in the debate on Mary Queen of Scots.

He was one of those appointed to present Elizabeth with a petition for the Scottish Queen's execution (7 Nov.).

As knight for Monmouthshire, he was appointed to the subsidy committees on 24 Feb. 1585, 22 Feb. 1587 and 26 Feb. 1593.5

At home, Herbert planned a Welsh college to remedy the backwardness in religion of his fellow-countrymen.

He set apart for it his mansion at Tintern and some of his Anglesey lands, making a total endowment of £400 a year.

The work was to have been completed between 1593 and 1600, but Herbert died before it had begun.

Herbert was a bibliophile and a learned man.

Although there is no record of a university career at Oxford he is said to have been a pupil of Lawrence Humphrey, president of Magdalen.

His main interests were theology—on which he wrote treatises in defence of the protestant position—alchemy and astronomy.

He co-operated in these fields with Dr. John Dee, even taking a house at Mortlake to be near him.

Herbert died 4 Mar. 1593, before the end of the Parliament of that year.

His two sons having died in early youth, he made his daughter, Mary, sole heiress on the condition that she take 'to husband a gentleman being of my surname, Herbert'.

This she fulfilled by marrying Edward Herbert III the first Lord Herbert of Chirbury in 1599, to whom St. Julian's passed.

Mary and her mother were co-executrices of the will, dated 12 Apr. 1587, and proved 5 May 1593.6

1. Did not serve for the full duration of the Parliament.

3. APC, vii. 285; xiii. 205; xxii. 342; Breese, Kalendars of Gwynedd, 130 n; Bradney, iv. 297; Star Chamber, ed. Edwards (Univ. Wales Bd. of Celtic Studies, Hist. and Law ser. i), 104, 116; P. H. Williams, Council in the Marches of Wales, 124.

4. Churchyard, Worthies of Wales (1776), p. 10; Autobiog. of Lord Herbert of Chirbury, ed. Lee, 9; Bradney, iv. 286; W. Coxe, Hist. Tour Mon. i. 52; Powys-Land Club, Mont. Colls. xi. 364-5; NLW Nanhoron mss 27; NLW, Tredegar mss, box 67, no. 404; UCNW, Plas Coch mss 2964-5, 2971, 2977, 2985-6.

6. CSP Ire. 1586-8, p. 473; DWB, 355; DNB; Diary of Dr. Dee (Cam. Soc. xix), 3 n; Lansd. 97, f. 120; Mont. Colls. xi. 364-5; Bradney, iv. 296; Coxe, ii. 114; Herbert of Chirbury, 22; PCC 39 Nevell

He was son of William Herbert of St. Julians in Monmouthshire, then an estate lying between Caerleon and Newport. His mother was Jane, daughter of Edward Griffith. He was sole surviving legitimate heir-male of William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke, as the great-grandson of Sir George Herbert of St. Julians, the earl's third son. Born after 1552, he was a pupil of Laurence Humphrey, President of Magdalen College, Oxford, presumed to have been a private pupil.
 Herbert was a savant, and 1 May 1577 he sent John Dee notes for Dee's "Monas Hieroglyphica". In 1581 he was residing at Mortlake, and enjoying Dee's learning. Thomas Churchyard the poet was another admirer, and Churchyard dedicated to Herbert his 'Dream,' which forms 'the ninth labour' of 'the first parte of Churchyardes Chippes,' 1575.
 He was appointed a Justice of the Peace (J.P.) for Monmouthshire and High Sheriff of Monmouthshire for 1579–80. He was elected a knight of the shire (MP) for Monmouthshire in 1584.


He was elected a knight of the shire (MP) for Monmouthshire in 1593.

(meta data) TITLE: HERBERT, Sir William (c.1554-93), of St. Julian's and Tintern, Mon. and Mortlake, Surr. | History of Parliament Online

Home Research > Members > 1558-1603 > HERBERT, Sir William (c.1554-93)

# HERBERT, Sir William (c.1554-93), of St. Julian's and Tintern, Mon. and Mortlake, Surr.

Published in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1558-1603, ed. P.W. Hasler, 1981Available from Boydell and Brewer

1558-1603 Members 1558-1603 Constituencies 1558-1603 Parliaments 1558-1603 Surveys

b. c.1554, 1st s. of William Herbert† of St. Julian's by his 1st w. Jane, da. and coh. of Edward Griffith of Penrhyn, Caern.

m. Florence, da. of William Morgan II of Llantarnam, Mon., 2s.

Sheriff, Glam. 1577-8; dep. constable Conway castle 1579; j.p. Mon., sheriff 1579-80, custos rot, by 1583, dep. lt. by 1593; vice-pres. of Munster 1588-9; commr. recusancy Mon. 1592.3

Through his father's mother, Herbert inherited sufficient property in Glamorgan to qualify for office there, and through his own mother, lands in Anglesey and Caernarvonshire, which explains his interest in Conway castle.

His total fortune he estimated at £1,000 'in possession', another £1,000 'in expectation', and 'some thousands in substance besides'.4

Herbert also inherited the family feuds.

In 1580, he was indicted before Star Chamber by Thomas Morgan II of Machen on charges of shielding from justice members of his own clan suspected of murder at Abergavenny.

His interest in Newport provoked another Star Chamber suit in 1583 in which he appeared as the protector of burgess rights.

Like other members of his clan, he enjoyed the powerful protection of the Earl of Pembroke, but his nomination by the Earl for the council in the marches in 1590 appears to have been unsuccessful.

In 1586 he became an 'undertaker' for the plantation of Munster, in which capacity he won high praise in responsible quarters for his humanity and his zeal for spreading protestantism by education and propaganda, but came into conflict with several of his fellow-planters.

Herbert returned to Monmouthshire in 1589, leaving his kinsman, Charles Herbert of the Montgomery branch, to attend to his interests in Munster.

The rest of his life was occupied with the local and parliamentary affairs of Monmouthshire.

In the Elizabethan Commons, Herbert was one of the few Welsh Members who took an active part in proceedings, and perhaps the only one who followed a clear and consistent line.

The majority of his committees were concerned with religion or morals—Sunday observance (27 Nov., 10 Dec.), tithes (3 Dec.), repression of 'vicious life and idleness' (10 Dec.), the Jesuits (18 Feb. 1585) and ecclesiastical courts (22 Mar.).

Of the two other committees to which he was appointed in 1584 one was concerned with Welsh affairs (19 Dec.), and the other with grain and game (date unknown).

In 1586 he introduced a bill concerning orphans in Monmouthshire (4 Nov.) and spoke the same day in the debate on Mary Queen of Scots.

He was one of those appointed to present Elizabeth with a petition for the Scottish Queen's execution (7 Nov.).

As knight for Monmouthshire, he was appointed to the subsidy committees on 24 Feb. 1585, 22 Feb. 1587 and 26 Feb. 1593.5

At home, Herbert planned a Welsh college to remedy the backwardness in religion of his fellow-countrymen.

He set apart for it his mansion at Tintern and some of his Anglesey lands, making a total endowment of £400 a year.

The work was to have been completed between 1593 and 1600, but Herbert died before it had begun.

Herbert was a bibliophile and a learned man.

Although there is no record of a university career at Oxford he is said to have been a pupil of Lawrence Humphrey, president of Magdalen.

His main interests were theology—on which he wrote treatises in defence of the protestant position—alchemy and astronomy.

He co-operated in these fields with Dr. John Dee, even taking a house at Mortlake to be near him.

Herbert died 4 Mar. 1593, before the end of the Parliament of that year.

His two sons having died in early youth, he made his daughter, Mary, sole heiress on the condition that she take 'to husband a gentleman being of my surname, Herbert'.

This she fulfilled by marrying Edward Herbert III the first Lord Herbert of Chirbury in 1599, to whom St. Julian's passed.

Mary and her mother were co-executrices of the will, dated 12 Apr. 1587, and proved 5 May 1593.6

1. Did not serve for the full duration of the Parliament.

3. APC, vii. 285; xiii. 205; xxii. 342; Breese, Kalendars of Gwynedd, 130 n; Bradney, iv. 297; Star Chamber, ed. Edwards (Univ. Wales Bd. of Celtic Studies, Hist. and Law ser. i), 104, 116; P. H. Williams, Council in the Marches of Wales, 124.

4. Churchyard, Worthies of Wales (1776), p. 10; Autobiog. of Lord Herbert of Chirbury, ed. Lee, 9; Bradney, iv. 286; W. Coxe, Hist. Tour Mon. i. 52; Powys-Land Club, Mont. Colls. xi. 364-5; NLW Nanhoron mss 27; NLW, Tredegar mss, box 67, no. 404; UCNW, Plas Coch mss 2964-5, 2971, 2977, 2985-6.

6. CSP Ire. 1586-8, p. 473; DWB, 355; DNB; Diary of Dr. Dee (Cam. Soc. xix), 3 n; Lansd. 97, f. 120; Mont. Colls. xi. 364-5; Bradney, iv. 296; Coxe, ii. 114; Herbert of Chirbury, 22; PCC 39 Nevell

He was son of William Herbert of St. Julians in Monmouthshire, then an estate lying between Caerleon and Newport. His mother was Jane, daughter of Edward Griffith. He was sole surviving legitimate heir-male of William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke, as the great-grandson of Sir George Herbert of St. Julians, the earl's third son. Born after 1552, he was a pupil of Laurence Humphrey, President of Magdalen College, Oxford, presumed to have been a private pupil.
 Herbert was a savant, and 1 May 1577 he sent John Dee notes for Dee's "Monas Hieroglyphica". In 1581 he was residing at Mortlake, and enjoying Dee's learning. Thomas Churchyard the poet was another admirer, and Churchyard dedicated to Herbert his 'Dream,' which forms 'the ninth labour' of 'the first parte of Churchyardes Chippes,' 1575.
 He was appointed a Justice of the Peace (J.P.) for Monmouthshire and High Sheriff of Monmouthshire for 1579–80. He was elected a knight of the shire (MP) for Monmouthshire in 1584. He was elected a knight of the shire (MP) for Monmouthshire in 1586.


The film had an early screening at Disney's Hollywood Studios.

(meta data) TITLE: PHOTOS: The Cast Of "Toy Story 4" Visits Toy Story Land To Kick Off Release of "Toy Story 4" - WDW News Today

(meta data) PUBLISHER: https://www.facebook.com/WDWNewsToday/

# PHOTOS: The Cast Of "Toy Story 4" Visits Toy Story Land To Kick Off Release of "Toy Story 4"

This post may contain affiliate links; please read the disclosure for more information.

Tom Hanks, Annie Potts, Tim Allen, Tony Hale, Christina Hendricks and Keanu Reeves visit Toy Story Land at Disney's Hollywood Studios on June 08, 2019 in Orlando, Florida.

Filmmakers, voice talent and walk-around characters from Disney and Pixar's "Toy Story 4" descended upon Toy Story Land at Disney's Hollywood Studios in Orlando, Florida, to celebrate the upcoming release of the movie.

Tom Hanks and Tim Allen visit Toy Story Land at Disney's Hollywood Studios on June 08, 2019 in Orlando, Florida.

Activities culminated in a special surprise following a screening of the film when filmmakers Josh Cooley, Mark Nielsen and Jonas Rivera, and voice cast members Tom Hanks (voice of Woody), Tim Allen (voice of Buzz Lightyear), Annie Potts (voice of Bo Peep), Tony Hale (voice of Forky), Keegan-Michael Key (voice of Ducky) and Keanu Reeves (voice of Duke Caboom) showed up in the theater to greet guests.

Check out some more photos below of the cast meeting with their favorite Toy Story characters!

"Toy Story 4" opens in U.S. theaters on June 21, 2019.

Tom Hanks visits Toy Story Land at Disney's Hollywood Studios on June 08, 2019 in Orlando, Florida.

(Photo by John Parra/Getty Images for Disney)

Tim Allen visits Toy Story Land at Disney's Hollywood Studios on June 08, 2019 in Orlando, Florida.

Annie Potts visits Toy Story Land at Disney's Hollywood Studios on June 08, 2019 in Orlando, Florida.

Jonas Rivera, Josh Cooley and Mark Nielsen visit Toy Story Land at Disney's Hollywood Studios on June 08, 2019 in Orlando, Florida.

Tom Hanks, Annie Potts, Tim Allen, Tony Hale, Christina Hendricks, Keanu Reeves, Mark Nielsen, Josh Cooley and Jonas Rivera visit Toy Story Land at Disney's Hollywood Studios on June 08, 2019 in Orlando, Florida.

Woody (voice of Tom Hanks) has always been confident about his place in the world, and that his priority is taking care of his kid, whether that's Andy or Bonnie.

So, when Bonnie's beloved new craft-project-turned-toy, Forky (voice of Tony Hale), declares himself as "trash" and not a toy, Woody takes it upon himself to show Forky why he should embrace being a toy.

But when Bonnie takes the whole gang on her family's road trip excursion, Woody ends up on an unexpected detour that includes a reunion with his long-lost friend Bo Peep (voice of Annie Potts).

After years of being on her own, Bo's adventurous spirit and life on the road belie her delicate porcelain exterior.

As Woody and Bo realize they're worlds apart when it comes to life as a toy, they soon come to find that's the least of their worries.

Directed by Josh Cooley ("Riley's First Date?"), and produced by Jonas Rivera ("Inside Out," "Up") and Mark Nielsen (associate producer "Inside Out").

Disney and Pixar's "Toy Story 4" ventures to U.S. theaters on June 21, 2019.

Joe moved from New York to Florida back in 1997.

He currently resides in St. Petersburg and visits the parks frequently.

His first visit to the Magic Kingdom was when he was 8 years old back in 1974.

Joe originally originally started as a photographer for WDWNT and is now the host of WDWNT: Nerd Alert, our movie reviewer and reports the news for WDWNT.

You can contact Joe through email at [email protected]

The film was originally scheduled for theatrical release on June 16, 2017, but was pushed back to June 15, 2018, while the 2017 release date was given to "Cars 3". It was later delayed again until June 21, 2019, while its 2018 date was given to "Incredibles 2", which was further along in production. The film was shown in IMAX theaters. It was the third time a Pixar film was theatrically released without a leading short, after the original film and 2017's "Coco", though the latter film was initially accompanied by the non-Pixar short "Olaf's Frozen Adventure".


(meta data) TITLE: PHOTOS: The Cast Of "Toy Story 4" Visits Toy Story Land To Kick Off Release of "Toy Story 4" - WDW News Today

(meta data) PUBLISHER: https://www.facebook.com/WDWNewsToday/

# PHOTOS: The Cast Of "Toy Story 4" Visits Toy Story Land To Kick Off Release of "Toy Story 4"

This post may contain affiliate links; please read the disclosure for more information.

Tom Hanks, Annie Potts, Tim Allen, Tony Hale, Christina Hendricks and Keanu Reeves visit Toy Story Land at Disney's Hollywood Studios on June 08, 2019 in Orlando, Florida.

Filmmakers, voice talent and walk-around characters from Disney and Pixar's "Toy Story 4" descended upon Toy Story Land at Disney's Hollywood Studios in Orlando, Florida, to celebrate the upcoming release of the movie.

Tom Hanks and Tim Allen visit Toy Story Land at Disney's Hollywood Studios on June 08, 2019 in Orlando, Florida.

Activities culminated in a special surprise following a screening of the film when filmmakers Josh Cooley, Mark Nielsen and Jonas Rivera, and voice cast members Tom Hanks (voice of Woody), Tim Allen (voice of Buzz Lightyear), Annie Potts (voice of Bo Peep), Tony Hale (voice of Forky), Keegan-Michael Key (voice of Ducky) and Keanu Reeves (voice of Duke Caboom) showed up in the theater to greet guests.

Check out some more photos below of the cast meeting with their favorite Toy Story characters!

"Toy Story 4" opens in U.S. theaters on June 21, 2019.

Tom Hanks visits Toy Story Land at Disney's Hollywood Studios on June 08, 2019 in Orlando, Florida.

(Photo by John Parra/Getty Images for Disney)

Tim Allen visits Toy Story Land at Disney's Hollywood Studios on June 08, 2019 in Orlando, Florida.

Annie Potts visits Toy Story Land at Disney's Hollywood Studios on June 08, 2019 in Orlando, Florida.

Jonas Rivera, Josh Cooley and Mark Nielsen visit Toy Story Land at Disney's Hollywood Studios on June 08, 2019 in Orlando, Florida.

Tom Hanks, Annie Potts, Tim Allen, Tony Hale, Christina Hendricks, Keanu Reeves, Mark Nielsen, Josh Cooley and Jonas Rivera visit Toy Story Land at Disney's Hollywood Studios on June 08, 2019 in Orlando, Florida.

Woody (voice of Tom Hanks) has always been confident about his place in the world, and that his priority is taking care of his kid, whether that's Andy or Bonnie.

So, when Bonnie's beloved new craft-project-turned-toy, Forky (voice of Tony Hale), declares himself as "trash" and not a toy, Woody takes it upon himself to show Forky why he should embrace being a toy.

But when Bonnie takes the whole gang on her family's road trip excursion, Woody ends up on an unexpected detour that includes a reunion with his long-lost friend Bo Peep (voice of Annie Potts).

After years of being on her own, Bo's adventurous spirit and life on the road belie her delicate porcelain exterior.

As Woody and Bo realize they're worlds apart when it comes to life as a toy, they soon come to find that's the least of their worries.

Directed by Josh Cooley ("Riley's First Date?"), and produced by Jonas Rivera ("Inside Out," "Up") and Mark Nielsen (associate producer "Inside Out").

Disney and Pixar's "Toy Story 4" ventures to U.S. theaters on June 21, 2019.

Joe moved from New York to Florida back in 1997.

He currently resides in St. Petersburg and visits the parks frequently.

His first visit to the Magic Kingdom was when he was 8 years old back in 1974.

Joe originally originally started as a photographer for WDWNT and is now the host of WDWNT: Nerd Alert, our movie reviewer and reports the news for WDWNT.

You can contact Joe through email at [email protected]

The film was originally scheduled for theatrical release on June 16, 2017, but was pushed back to June 15, 2018, while the 2017 release date was given to "Cars 3". It was later delayed again until June 21, 2019, while its 2018 date was given to "Incredibles 2", which was further along in production. The film was shown in IMAX theaters. It was the third time a Pixar film was theatrically released without a leading short, after the original film and 2017's "Coco", though the latter film was initially accompanied by the non-Pixar short "Olaf's Frozen Adventure".
 The film had an early screening at Disney's Hollywood Studios.


After the game was released in Europe, Nihilistic made demos of the game available for downloading over Xbox Live.

(meta data) TITLE: GameSpy: Conan Demo Released - Page 1

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Conan (X360) Developer: Nihilistic Developer: Nihilistic Developer: Nihilistic

Genre: Action Release Date: October 23, 2007 (US) Release Date: September 28, 2007 (UK) Release Date: September 27, 2007 (AU) M for Mature Conan (X360)

View All 2 Videos View All 64 Screens Developer: Nihilistic Developer: Nihilistic Developer: Nihilistic Publisher: THQ Publisher: THQ

Release Date: September 28, 2007 (UK) Release Date: September 27, 2007 (AU) M for Mature Game Overview | Review | Articles | Screenshots | Videos | Cheats | Walkthrough

Xbox fans play now; PS3 gamers get it in three days.

THQ today announced that a new playable demo of its upcoming action title Conan has gone live on the Xbox Live Marketplace.

Hot on the heels of the 360 demo release, PlayStation 3 owners will be able to get the same demo on their own hardware on October 11th via the PlayStation Network Store.

In the Conan playable demo, the famed barbarian finds himself stranded in the Barachan Isles, a haven for pirates and thieves.

A terrible plague known as the Black Death has spread across the land, and Conan must escape before it consumes him as well.

Fortunately, Conan crosses paths with the beautiful and fearless warrior queen, A'Kanna, whose ship can provide safe passage from the cursed islands.

However, Conan must first save the ship's crew, which has been enslaved by the local cutthroats.

Players will take on the role of Conan as he unleashes his savagery against a horde of scurvy pirates.

The demo will allow players to execute a portion of the game's 100+ fighting moves and combinations as Conan decimates his foes using a variety of deadly weapons, hand-to-hand combat and even his surrounding environment.

The game is set to launch on Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 on October 23rd, and will retail for $59.95.

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Premier Trailer for EA's New Syndicate (Sep 29, 2011)

Preview: Starbreeze's New Syndicate (Sep 29, 2011)

Follow GameSpy on Twitter Get the Latest in Gaming News

Conan at IGN Conan Guide at IGN Conan at GameSpy Conan at TeamXbox Conan at GameStats

 Nihilistic decided to use the features of other action games for "Conan".  While "God of War" was its inspiration for the camera system, "Ninja Gaiden" was a great influence on the combat engine.  The team wanted to emulate the complexity of "Ninja Gaiden"'s combat system, with many attacking options and an equal emphasis on being alert to the actions of enemies.  Nihilistic also wanted the game to appeal to button mashing players as well as those who want to control their character with finesse.  In addition, it designed the game to increase the frequency and difficulty of encounters as players advance through the levels.
 "Conan" was developed to be released on the Xbox 360 and the PlayStation 3.  Although the architectures of the two consoles were very different, Nihilistic designed its product to perform equally on both of them, using force feedback and motion sensing to enhance the playing experience. "Conan" was originally scheduled for an early 2008 release, but was brought forward to the second half of 2007 because of THQ's poor performance in that fiscal year.


After the game was released in Europe, Nihilistic made demos of the game available for downloading over PlayStation Network.

(meta data) TITLE: GameSpy: Conan Demo Released - Page 1

Continue to » Learn how to disable this ad »

IGN Entertainment: IGN|1Up|GameSpy|GameStats|UGO|AskMen|IGN Pro League News Features Columns All Articles Reviews Previews Release Dates Tech Game Wikis Cheats Forum Community Newsletter Twitter Facebook Archives Podcasts Humor Comics Planets About Us

Conan (X360) Developer: Nihilistic Developer: Nihilistic Developer: Nihilistic

Genre: Action Release Date: October 23, 2007 (US) Release Date: September 28, 2007 (UK) Release Date: September 27, 2007 (AU) M for Mature Conan (X360)

View All 2 Videos View All 64 Screens Developer: Nihilistic Developer: Nihilistic Developer: Nihilistic Publisher: THQ Publisher: THQ

Release Date: September 28, 2007 (UK) Release Date: September 27, 2007 (AU) M for Mature Game Overview | Review | Articles | Screenshots | Videos | Cheats | Walkthrough

Xbox fans play now; PS3 gamers get it in three days.

THQ today announced that a new playable demo of its upcoming action title Conan has gone live on the Xbox Live Marketplace.

Hot on the heels of the 360 demo release, PlayStation 3 owners will be able to get the same demo on their own hardware on October 11th via the PlayStation Network Store.

In the Conan playable demo, the famed barbarian finds himself stranded in the Barachan Isles, a haven for pirates and thieves.

A terrible plague known as the Black Death has spread across the land, and Conan must escape before it consumes him as well.

Fortunately, Conan crosses paths with the beautiful and fearless warrior queen, A'Kanna, whose ship can provide safe passage from the cursed islands.

However, Conan must first save the ship's crew, which has been enslaved by the local cutthroats.

Players will take on the role of Conan as he unleashes his savagery against a horde of scurvy pirates.

The demo will allow players to execute a portion of the game's 100+ fighting moves and combinations as Conan decimates his foes using a variety of deadly weapons, hand-to-hand combat and even his surrounding environment.

The game is set to launch on Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 on October 23rd, and will retail for $59.95.

Assassin's Creed: Revelations Story Trailer (Oct 4, 2011)

DICE: Battlefield 3 Beta Six Times Bigger Than Bad Company 2 Beta (Oct 4, 2011)

The Ten Commandments of Battlefield (Sep 29, 2011)

Premier Trailer for EA's New Syndicate (Sep 29, 2011)

Preview: Starbreeze's New Syndicate (Sep 29, 2011)

Follow GameSpy on Twitter Get the Latest in Gaming News

Conan at IGN Conan Guide at IGN Conan at GameSpy Conan at TeamXbox Conan at GameStats

 Nihilistic decided to use the features of other action games for "Conan".  While "God of War" was its inspiration for the camera system, "Ninja Gaiden" was a great influence on the combat engine.  The team wanted to emulate the complexity of "Ninja Gaiden"'s combat system, with many attacking options and an equal emphasis on being alert to the actions of enemies.  Nihilistic also wanted the game to appeal to button mashing players as well as those who want to control their character with finesse.  In addition, it designed the game to increase the frequency and difficulty of encounters as players advance through the levels.
 "Conan" was developed to be released on the Xbox 360 and the PlayStation 3.  Although the architectures of the two consoles were very different, Nihilistic designed its product to perform equally on both of them, using force feedback and motion sensing to enhance the playing experience. "Conan" was originally scheduled for an early 2008 release, but was brought forward to the second half of 2007 because of THQ's poor performance in that fiscal year. After the game was released in Europe, Nihilistic made demos of the game available for downloading over Xbox Live.