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War Machine is the title adopted by James Rupert "Rhodey" Rhodes after he acquired the War Machine armor. He is a military veteran and pilot who began working for Tony Stark, eventually discovering that he was Iron Man and then taking Stark's place when he was incapacitated.
The character of James "Rhodey" Rhodes first appeared in Iron Man #118, in January 1979. In Iron Man #170, in May 1983, Rhodes became Iron Man for a time. Other variations of the character debuted later, with an up-armored Rhodes becoming known as War Machine in Iron Man #282, in July 1992, and as Iron Patriot in Gambit #13, in May 2013.
James or Jim Rhodes is the name of: James Rhodes (pianist) (born 1975), English-Spanish pianist; James Rhodes, fictional comic book superhero also known as War Machine. James Rhodes (Marvel Cinematic Universe), the film version of the character; James Ford Rhodes (1848–1927), American historian and industrialist; James Rhodes (cricketer ...
Stark and Rhodes infiltrate the platform, aided by the Iron Man suits, remotely controlled by J.A.R.V.I.S.. Rhodes secures the President and takes him to safety, while Stark discovers Potts has survived the Extremis procedure. Before he can save her, a rig collapses around them, and she falls to the platform to her apparent death.
his assistant chief, Lieutenant Colonel James Whalen, of the Cincinnati Police Depart-ment, with two problems: a crime spree and a public-relations crisis. The killings were perpetrated mostly by gangs, or “groups”—the expression pre-ferred by Cincinnati civic leaders. “Not real organized gangs such as your Crips and
[8] [10] His father Terrence Rhodes [a] provides support for his family and uses the Iron Patriot battlesuit to help stop a conspiracy in which he sacrifices himself. [ 10 ] Sarah Garza is an Inhuman who can generate powerful explosions of energy with her Iron Patriot armor used as a regulator suit, and a rookie member of the Secret Avengers .
The creators were worried there was nothing new to say, but Clavell's text served as a guiding light.
To experience the "lilac chaser" effect, the subject needs to fixate their eyes on the cross in the middle of the image, and after a while the effect will settle in. Visual coding, a process involved in visual adaptation, is the means by which the brain adapts to certain stimuli, resulting in a biased perception of those stimuli.