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Bête noire ("black beast" in French, meaning something that is an object of aversion or the bane of one’s existence) may refer to: Bête Noire (album) , a 1987 album by Bryan Ferry Bête Noire (comics) , a 2005 comics anthology
Bête Noire is the seventh solo studio album by the English singer Bryan Ferry, released on 2 November 1987 by Virgin Records in the United Kingdom and by Reprise Records in the United States. It was a commercial and critical success, peaking at No. 9 in the UK [ 2 ] and was certified Gold by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI).
Bête Noire is an international comics anthology published by Fantagraphics Books. While planned to be four issues, only the first issue was published. While planned to be four issues, only the first issue was published.
Ari Haswari was a recurring character, having first appeared in the Season 1 episode "Bete Noir" as an unknown terrorist who held Ducky, Kate, and Gerald Jackson hostage. It is later revealed that he is the child of an Arab mother and Jewish father, initially a Mossad agent sent undercover in Hamas, who later went rogue and became a terrorist ...
Black Beast, The Black Beast may refer to: . Mario Roatta, World War II era Italian general; Derrick Lewis (fighter), American MMA fighter Dark Beast, a Marvel Comics character and supervillain
However, Stryfe ultimately regrets the path he took and the choices he has made in his life (stemming from his perpetual identity crisis as a clone), frees Bishop from the entity and sacrifices himself to save the Earth by absorbing Le Bete Noir into himself, shattering his body from the power overload.
The Honey Island Swamp Monster, also known as the Cajun Sasquatch and in Cajun French: La Bête Noire, [1] is an ape-like humanoid cryptid creature, similar to descriptions of Bigfoot, purported to inhabit the Honey Island Swamp in St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana. [2]
If I come to be regarded as a bête noire the descriptions will be reversed, and I shall become a Swiss Jew for the Germans and a German man of science for the English!" — Albert Einstein (1879–1955), from the article "Einstein on His Theory" ( The Times , London , 28 November 1919 )