Yes, it's Scutigera Coleoptrata, better known as the house centipede.
Some fun facts about the house centipede from Wikipedia.com:
-The house centipede, when fully grown, has an average of 17 pairs of very long, delicate legs and a rigid body, which enables it to run with surprising speed up walls and along ceilings and floors.
-House centipedes lay their eggs in the spring. In a laboratory experiment of 24 house centipedes, an average of 63 and a maximum of 151 eggs were laid.
-House centipedes feed on spiders, bedbugs, termites, cockroaches, silverfish and other household pests. They kill their prey by injecting venom through their fangs.
-The most effective way of immediately eliminating a centipede is with a vacuum, as centipedes are fast-moving and sporadic targets. Freezing with canned air also immobilizes them for easy disposal.
-Because they eat household pests, house centipedes are considered among the most beneficial creatures that inhabit human dwellings, but because of their alarming appearance, frightening speed, and painful bite, few homeowners are willing to share a home with them.
-In Japan, these creatures are referred to as gejigeji (ゲジゲジ, gejigeji) and celebrate a level of popularity. They can often be seen for sale in pet stores.
There are a ton of these things in the place I'm staying this summer, though normally I try to kill them before they get that big. Immediately after taking the picture, I wiped out that one by delivering extreme blunt force trauma.