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Rita was killed by Arthur Mitchell in the season four finale "The Getaway". Rita's death was alluded to by Dexter producers, who told media outlets "The Getaway" included a series-changing twist, leading to widespread speculation about it. [2] [49] [50] Security precautions were taken to prevent the finale's secrets from becoming exposed.
Dexter plans to kidnap and kill Arthur, but he spots the driver of the car he struck earlier talking to police officers. Dexter hides the envelope and confronts the irritable driver. He attacks the driver and is detained by the police. By the time he is released, Arthur is gone, but Dexter recovers the envelope.
The police, along with Debra (Jennifer Carpenter), arrive at the house and question Dexter, but Dexter, in his shock, only responds by whispering "It was me", as he blames himself for not killing Arthur Mitchell when he first had the chance. This comment attracts the suspicion of the FBI, who have also arrived at the scene.
On December 8, 2003, a 14-hour standoff and shootout took place in Abbeville, South Carolina, between alleged extremists and self-proclaimed "sovereign citizens" Arthur, Rita, and their son Steven Bixby; and members of the Abbeville city police department, the Abbeville County sheriff's office, the South Carolina Highway Patrol, the South Carolina Department of Transportation, and the South ...
In the Alliterative Morte Arthure, Clarent is the royal sword of peace meant for knighting and ceremonies as opposed to battle, which Mordred stole and then used to kill Arthur at Camlann. [42] The Prose Lancelot of the Vulgate Cycle mentions a sword called Sequence (also Secace or Seure ) as borrowed from Arthur by Lancelot. [ 43 ]
The Bible Museum in St Arnaud, Victoria in Australia opened in 2009. [301] As of 2020, it is closed for relocation. [302] There is a Bible Museum at The Great Passion Play in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. [303] [304] The Bible Museum on the Square in Collierville, Tennessee opened in 1997. [305] [306]
In the Hebrew Bible, there are two figures – Enoch and Elijah – who are said to have entered heaven alive, but both wordings are subject of debate. Genesis 5:24 says "Enoch walked with God; then he was no more, for God took him," but it does not state whether he was alive or dead nor where God took him.
John Boorman's 1981 film Excalibur retells Le Morte d'Arthur and gives Percival (Perceval) a leading role. A version of Percival appears in the 1982-1985 DC Comics limited series Camelot 3000 . The 1991 film The Fisher King written by Richard LaGravenese is a modern retelling in which the parallels shift between characters, who discuss the legend.