Torm

Torm may refer to:

See also

Tormé

Tormé were a band featuring Irish guitarist Bernie Tormé, whom the band was named after. Tormé's singer was Phil Lewis, who had previously been in the bands Girl and New Torpedos, and who is now in L.A. Guns. The band also featured bassist Chris Heilmann, who later played for Shark Island, and drummer Ian Whitewood.

Tormé recorded the albums Back To Babylon and Die Pretty, Die Young.

Tormé recorded a song titled "Sex Action" on their album Die Pretty, Die Young, but it is not the same song that L.A. Guns later recorded on their self-titled album.

A later line-up of Bernie Tormé, Chris Jones, John Pearce (JJ Kaos) and Gary Owen recorded the album Demolition Ball for the Bleeding Hearts label in 1993.

Discography

References

http://love-it-loud.com/biographies/phil-lewis/

Torm (Dungeons & Dragons)

Torm is a fictional deity in the Forgotten Realms campaign setting of the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game, who, along with Tyr and Ilmater, is part of the House of the Triad pantheon.

He is described as being the god of duty, loyalty, obedience, paladins and truth. He is usually depicted as a knight riding a golden wyrm.

Publication history

Ed Greenwood created Torm for his home Dungeons & Dragons game, set in Greenwood's Forgotten Realms world. Greenwood commented that, depending on a Dungeon Master's campaign, "Torm may possibly be replaced by St. Cuthbert when details of the saint are available."

Advanced Dungeons & Dragons 1st edition (1977-1988)

Torm first appeared within Dungeons & Dragons as one of the deities featured in Ed Greenwood's article "Down-to-earth Divinity" in Dragon #54 (October 1981). Torm is introduced as Foehammer; his other names, beginning with "Torm..." are, "...the True", "...The Foolish", and "...The Brave." Torm is the god of duty, loyalty, obedience, and those who face danger to further the cause of good; he is a lawful good demigod from the Prime Material plane. The article states that "Torm was the most faithful of warriors, renowned for obeying all the commands of his king regardless of personal danger. He remains a great fighter, serving as the wararm of Tyr." His role within the cosmology is also defined: "Torm and Ilmater serve Tyr, and worshippers and priests do the will of this Triad willingly. In certain situations Torm and Helm will work together." Torm is commonly worshipped by lawful good fighters, thieves, monks, and clerics, and characters employed as guards.