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A.P.O. (Authorized Personnel Only), a fictional black-ops division of the CIA on the television series Alias. C.O.B.R.A. (Criminal Organization of Bloodiness, Revenge and Assassination), an international terrorist organization, headed by Cobra Commander, from the G.I. Joe series. CONTROL, the fictional government agency in the TV Show Get Smart.
Top secret joint task force of the U. S. military and Federal Bureau of Investigation that investigates cases of a paranormal nature, including doppelgangers, mysterious disappearances and the Black and White Lodges. [2] [3] Twin Peaks: TV series and film Bureau of Grossology: Secret organization entrusted with the prevention of gross or ...
The Harpers were introduced in 1987 as part of the Forgotten Realms campaign setting, as written by Ed Greenwood. [1] The Code of the Harpers (1993), also written by Greenwood, is a resource book for runes, spells, and other unique abilities only Harpers have. [2][3]
Jatiya Rakkhi Bahini (JRB) (National Defense Force) was a Bangladeshi para-military force formed in 1972 by the Sheikh Mujibur Rahman government. Initially formed to curb the insurgency and maintain law and order the force became involved in numerous charges of human rights abuse including political killings, shooting by death squads, and rape.
In Bloodline: Heroes of Lithas, The Luxuriant is a clan of Lilin - race of incubi and succubi. [17] Incubus Gnassag is a romantic interest of player character. City of Heroes and City of Villains , succubi are members of the Circle of Thorns arcane enemy group and appear as red-skinned women with small horns and thigh-high boots.
H.A.R.D. Corps. Headmen. Hellfire Club (comics) Hellions (Marvel Comics) Homicide International Trust. Hulkbusters. Humanity's Last Stand. Hydra (comics)
[37] Reviewer Dan Wickline from Bleeding Cool considered them a classic of D&D and among "the more distinctive race options in the D&D multiverse". [33] The orc was directly adapted from the orc in J.R.R. Tolkien's works. [38] [39]: 27 The orc was considered one of the "five main "humanoid" races" in AD&D by Paul Karczag and Lawrence Schick.
Doomsday devices, when used in fiction, are capable of destroying anything from a civilization to an entire universe, and may be used for the purpose of mutually assured destruction, or as weapons in their own right. Examples of such devices include the Death Star from the Star Wars film franchise, the "Doomsday Machine" seen in the original ...