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Members of the All-Star Squadron. Members of DC Comics' All-Star Squadron, a superhero team made up of virtually every DC-owned character from the Golden Age of Comic Books and several newly retconned into that time period.
It was modified after conservative commentator Tucker Carlson insulted Morris on national television, calling her a "Lunatic Country Music Person" for standing up for the Trans community. Morris and her fans reclaimed the term, changing their fandom name into "Lunatics". [257] [258] [259] Mariah Carey: Lambs Musician [1] [260] Marina Diamandis ...
All-Star Squadron #1–18, Annual #1 and material from Justice League of America #193 April 2012 978-1401234362: Crisis on Multiple Earths Vol. 6: All-Star Squadron #14–15 and Justice League of America #195-197, 207-209 June 2013 978-1401238223: Infinity Inc.: The Generations Saga: All-Star Squadron #25-26, Annual #2 and Infinity Inc. (vol. 1 ...
All Star Comics #8 Deceased in Zero Hour: Crisis in Time #2. Starman: Ted Knight Left the team after All Star Comics #23. Deceased in Starman (vol. 2) #72. Wonder Woman: Diana All Star Comics #12 Society Secretary. Deleted by retcon after Crisis on Infinite Earths. Pre-Crisis exploits re-acknowledged in JSA Classified #4. Faded from existence ...
Young All-Stars was a follow-up to DC's popular 1980s series All-Star Squadron, created and written by Roy Thomas. All-Star Squadron retroactively introduced new stories into DC's Golden Age history, mainly during World War II. The series premise was that during World War II, President Franklin D. Roosevelt created Article X, a "superhero draft ...
The Huntress was introduced in DC Super Stars #17 (Nov.–Dec. 1977) which told her origin, [35] and All Star Comics #69 (Nov.–Dec. 1977), which was published the same day. [36] The 1970s run of All Star Comics was written by Gerry Conway and Paul Levitz, and artists included Ric Estrada, Wally Wood, Keith Giffen, Joe Staton, and Bob Layton.
The DC Comics version debuted in All Star Comics #12 (August 1942) [5] and was created by Gardner Fox and Jack Burnley, in the story "The Black Dragon Menace" in which a Japanese spy ring called the Black Dragon Society of Japan steals eight American inventions and kidnaps their inventors.
After-School All-Stars (ASAS) is a national non-profit organization that partners with schools across the United States to expand the learning day for low-income children. It provides free after-school programs to over 118,000 students at school sites, summer camps, and more recently also community centers, public housing, and shelters in 78 ...