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The Silver Swan is a fictional character appearing in DC Comics publications and related media, commonly as a recurring adversary of the superhero Wonder Woman.Capable of flight and possessing the superhuman ability to generate a devastating sonic cry, she first appeared in 1982 in Wonder Woman #288, written by Roy Thomas and illustrated by Gene Colan. [1]
The Silver Swan is an automaton dating from the 18th century and now housed in the Bowes Museum, Barnard Castle, Teesdale, County Durham, England. It was acquired by John Bowes, the museum's founder, from a Parisian jeweller in 1872. [1] The swan, which is life-sized, is a clockwork-driven device that includes a music box.
Silver Swan is a Filipino condiment brand owned by NutriAsia through its subsidiary First PGMC Enterprises, Inc. It was first introduced as a soy sauce brand in 1942 by Sy Bun Suan. [ 2 ] Later on, the brand was expanded to include vinegar , fish sauce , chili sauce and oyster sauce .
After Veronica Cale secretly kills Julia, a grieving Vanessa blames Wonder Woman before she is approached by Villainy Inc., who outfit her with techno-organic augmentations and transform her into Silver Swan so she can seek revenge in exchange for helping them resurrect Medusa. When the Gorgon subsequently betrays the group, Vanessa defects to ...
Silver Swan may refer to: Silver Swan (automaton), a clockwork display at the Bowes Museum; Silver Swan (brand), a condiments brand owned by Nutri-Asia; Silver Swan (comics), a fictional character in the Wonder Woman stories "The Silver Swan" (madrigal), a madrigal by Orlando Gibbons "Silver Swan Rag", a piano rag by Scott Joplin
Meanwhile, Diana and Steve locate Poison in Qurac. The two travel there using a stealth jet provided by Etta. Upon arrival, they are attacked by Silver Swan, who Diana realizes is Vanessa and is defeated while Poison escapes with a prototype bioweapon. Diana and Steve take the unconscious Vanessa to Cale Pharmaceuticals.
"The Silver Swan" is a madrigal by Orlando Gibbons (1583–1625), composed during the early Baroque period. Gibbons's best-known song and among the most admired English madrigals, it is scored for five voices— cantus , quintus , alto , tenor and bass .
By 1766 he was working with James Cox and creating automatons such as Cox's timepiece and the Silver Swan. By 1773 he was designing and making innovative keyboard instruments. [2] In 1783 he opened Merlin's Mechanical Museum in Princes Street, Hanover Square, London, a meeting-place for the gentry and nobility.