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Darkstar (Laynia Petrovna) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Tony Isabella and George Tuska, the character first appeared in The Champions #7 (August 1976). [1] Darkstar belongs to the subspecies of humans called mutants, who are born with superhuman abilities. [2]
[1] [2] [3] In the unlikely event that dark stars have endured to the modern era, they could be detectable by their emissions of gamma rays, neutrinos, and antimatter and would be associated with clouds of cold molecular hydrogen gas that normally would not harbor such energetic, extreme, and rare particles. [4] [2]
Each of the stories is a twist on a different 'pulp hero' genre — so there's the caveman story, the witchhunter/Puritan adventurer thing, the pirate Batman, the cowboy, the P.I. — as a nod toward those mad old 1950s comics with Caveman Batman and Viking Batman adventures. It's Bruce Wayne's ultimate challenge — Batman vs. history itself!" [2]
Batman 2 may refer to: Batman Returns, the 1992 sequel to the 1989 film Batman; The Dark Knight, the second installment of The Dark Knight trilogy; Batman: Arkham City, the 2011 sequel to the 2009 video game Batman: Arkham Asylum; Lego Batman 2: DC Super Heroes; Azrael (comics), who took over the mantle of Batman during the Knightfall story arc ...
Light up the Bat-Signal! Prime Video’s animated series “Batman: Caped Crusader” will premiere Aug. 1. The streamer will release all 10 episodes of the first season. The series is a ...
The Dark Star, a 1917 novel by Robert W. Chambers; Dark Star, a 1929 novel by Lorna Moon; The Dark Star, a 1939 novel by Margaret Mackie Morrison, writing as March Cost; Dark Star, a 1969 novel by Norma K. Hemming, writing as Nerina Hilliard
During 1783 geologist John Michell wrote a letter to Henry Cavendish outlining the expected properties of dark stars, published by The Royal Society in their 1784 volume. . Michell calculated that when the escape velocity at the surface of a star was equal to or greater than lightspeed, the generated light would be gravitationally trapped so that the star would not be visible to a distant astron
Ptolemy's theorem states that the sum of the products of the lengths of opposite sides is equal to the product of the lengths of the diagonals. When those side-lengths are expressed in terms of the sin and cos values shown in the figure above, this yields the angle sum trigonometric identity for sine: sin(α + β) = sin α cos β + cos α sin β.