Modern Tales was a webcomics publisher active from 2002 to 2012, best known for being one of the first profitable subscription models for digital content. Joey Manley was the website's publisher and original editor. The site featured a roster of approximately 30 professional webcomic artists. Shaenon Garrity, one of the site's original artists, took over as the publication's editor in 2006. Other Modern Tales artists included Gene Luen Yang, James Kochalka, Dorothy Gambrell, Harvey Pekar and Will Eisner.

In the first four years of Modern Tales' run, its most recent webcomic pages and strips were free, and the site's archives were available by subscription. The website's archives eventually became free to read as well, as online advertisement rates improved. Modern Tales did solid business and Manley spun off a number of similar subscription services, including Serializer.net, Girlamatic, and Kochalka's American Elf, which together became known as the "Modern Tales family".

Concept
Working in San Francisco for Streaming Media in the early 2000s, Joey Manley became interested in the possibilities for artists on the web. To introduce himself to the webcomic community, he started a podcast called Digital Comics Talk and a review website Talk About Comics. In 2001, Manley conceptualized a for-profit subscription-based webcomic collective where readers can pay a monthly or annual fee to get access to a library of webcomic archives. He hoped the subscription model would allow artists to work together to increase each other's visibility and profits. Manley began to recruit artists, many of whom he had met through his podcast. Shaenon Garrity described the webcomics showcased on Modern Tales as "ambitious, offbeat, and often visually experimental." The publication was named in the spirit of old pulp magazines, such as Amazing Stories and Weird Tales.

The most recent update of each webcomic on Modern Tales was freely available, and readers could pay US$2.95 per month or $29.95 per year to get access to the website's archive.

History

Modern Tales launched on March 2, 2002, with a roster of major emerging artists and cartoonists. Its launch line-up included Lark Pien, Jason Shiga, Jesse Hamm, Gene Luen Yang, James Kochalka, and Dorothy Gambrell. Established heavy hitters like Harvey Pekar and Will Eisner contributed later, but Modern Tales was generally a showcase for new artists. The website grew rapidly in its first week: while Manley predicted his website would accrue around 150 subscribers in its first year, Modern Tales actually earned over 700 subscribers in its first week. Manley attributed this to high cost of bandwidth and the relatively low number of high-quality webcomics available at the time. As time went on and the number of high-quality free webcomics increased, the subscriber count of Modern Tales went stagnant.

By August 2003, Modern Tales' back catalogue featured over 4,000 webcomic pages. The website ran a section, curated by Gary Chaloner, featuring 20 Australian cartoonists to aid them in connecting with a global audience. In 2004, Manley published the Modern Tales' "2003 Yearbook", titled Tallscreen Edition, through BookSurge. This is a 130-page full-color printed book featuring works from all of Joey Manley's webcomic subscription services.

In January 2006, Manley launched a secondary, advertisement-driven version of Modern Tales, edited by blogger and critic Eric Burns. Manley decided to establish this free version of Modern Tales in response to changes in economic circumstances that drive website models. In an interview with The Comics Reporter, Manley stated that "the Modern Tales brand isn't really sustainable in the current environment," and that he saw a need to append free webcomics to his subscription services. Narbonic-creator Shaenon Garrity took over as editor of Modern Tales in August 2006, and worked on reviving its long-form webcomic section and implementing the Project Wonderful advertisement system. As the subscription model became less and less popular, Manley eventually made the website entirely free.

Spin-off sites
Manley spun off several other websites based on Modern Tales' subscription model, including Serializer.net, Girlamatic, AdventureStrips.com and Graphic Smash. Each of these sites had a different editorial focus from that of Modern Tales, such as alternative comics and action comics. Manley also published two single-webcomic subscription sites under the Modern Tales umbrella: Kochalka's American Elf and Lea Hernandez' Rumble Girls. The entire group of subscription sites Manley published were known as the "Modern Tales family." Manley launched the free hosting provider Webcomics Nation in 2005 as he took note of the changing Web economy. Whereas Modern Tales and its family was constructed in the style of traditional editorial magazines, Webcomics Nation was set up more as a service-bureau business.

Closure
As Modern Tales declined in readership, it was shut down in 2012. The remaining family of subscription services closed down in April 2013, and Manley died in November 2013 of pneumonia.

Success and impact

Manley's stated goal when he launched Modern Tales was for subscription revenue alone to provide a living wage for artists within five years, and the services did do solid business. Due to Modern Tales' revenue-sharing model, the most viewed webcomics like Garrity's Narbonic generated the most income and, in the best years, Garrity could have lived solely off her Modern Tales earnings had she lived somewhere less expensive than the San Francisco Bay Area. Six months after the site's launch, Donna Barr was "impressed" that she was regularly making US$100 per month from Modern Tales. Other Modern Tales artists made comparatively little; in 2005, Hernandez described her income from Modern Tales as "gas money", and Dave Roman said he typically made less than US$100 per year on the website. Before his comic was canceled, cartoonist Jason Shiga was able to make US$70 per strip when he was published in a weekly Bay Area newspaper, but he only made US$4 per strip on Modern Tales in 2003. Some artists on Manley's other sites, such as Kochalka with his American Elf, were able to make more money than the most profitable artists on the original Modern Tales site.

Manley said in July 2003 that Modern Tales was attracting between 10,000 and 15,000 individual visitors daily, and that 3,500 people had signed up for a subscription. In an interview with Alameda Times-Star, Manley said "We're not Disney, obviously, but we have proven that people will pay for Web comics." Throughout 2005 and 2006, Modern Tales had around 2,100 subscribers, which was the most of Manley's four subscription services. The entire Modern Tales family grossed around US$100,000 per year, though this had to be split among nearly 100 cartoonists as well as the Web hosting company. Modern Tales was cited by Comic Book Resources as one of the first workable and profitable subscription models for webcomics. The viability of Modern Tales inspired Marvel Comics and DC Comics to develop their own digital comic websites.

The Sunday Times of Britain criticized the website in 2006 for its unintuitive homepage and slow page loading.

References

External links
ModernTales.com, as captured by the Wayback Machine in July 2004 and

Webcomic syndicates
Internet properties established in 2002
Internet properties disestablished in 2013

Modern Tales


Kappreiðar er hestamennsku íþrótt tveggja eða fleiri hesta sem eru riðnir af einum eða fleiri knöpum (eða stundum án knapa) yfir ákveðna fjarlægð í keppni. Það er ein af elstu íþróttum heims, þar sem grunnforsenda þess að finna út hver af tveimur eða fleiri hestum sé fljótari á ákveðnri braut eða yfir ákveðna fjarlægð, hefur haldist óbreytt síðan á klassískum fornöldum.

Kappreiðar eru breytilegar og margar þjóðir hafa þróað þeirra eigin hefðir í íþróttinni. Meðal útfærslna er að takmarka kappreiðarnar við ákveðnar tegundir, fara yfir hindranir, mismunandi vegalengdir, mismunandi yfirborð brautar og mismunandi gangtegundir. Í sumum kappreiðum fá hestarnir mismunandi þyngdir til að sýna mun í getu, það ferli kallast forgjöf.

Þó að hestar séu stundum riðnir í íþróttaskyni, þá er stór hluti af áhuga á íþróttinni og fjármunum hennar í fjárhættuspilum sem tengjast þeim. Sú starfsemi aflaði 2019 á heimsvísu 115 milljarða bandaríkjadala.

Saga
Kappreiðar hafa langa og sérstaka sögu og hafa verið iðkaðar í menningarsamfélögum um allan heim frá fornu fari. Fornleifa skrár gefa til kynna að kappreiðar áttu sér stað í Grikklandi til forna, Róm til forna, Babýlon, Sýrlandi og Egyptalandi. Þær hafa einnig sess í goðsögum, eins og keppni hesta guðsins Óðins og risans Hrungnir í norrænu goðasögunum.

Heimildir

Kappreiðar

Kappreiðar


El goodeido primavera del valle de Railroad (Crenichthys nevadae), es un raro pez de la familia goodeidos, distribuido por la Gran Cuenca al oeste de América del Norte, que se ha encontrado en apenas siete manantiales termales en el valle de Railroad del condado de Nye (Nevada, Estados Unidos).

Morfología
El cuerpo es ahusado, sobre todo hacia delante, la cabeza es casi tan ancha como profunda. Cada lateral tiene patrones distintivos de manchas oscuras, con una línea pálida en el medio. Carece de aletas pélvicas, la aleta anal es grande, con 13 radios. La aleta dorsal está muy atrás en el cuerpo, justo encima de la aleta anal, y es algo más pequeña que la misma con 12 radios.

Biología y hábitat
Éste pez primavera es omnívoro, con alimento de origen animal que representa 2/3 o más de su consumo durante el verano, que consiste principalmente de gasterópodos, Otra parte de su dieta consiste en algas filamentosas; la longitud de su intestino sugiere que se trata más bien de un pez omnívoro. Las temperaturas del agua de su hábitat suelen ser altas, por lo que está especie necesita obtener la mayor parte de su energía mediante el consumo de alimentos de origen animal.

Los manantiales de agua caliente en la que estos peces se encuentran están en un rango de temperatura entre 25 °C a 39 °C.

Aunque el Goodeido del valle no está en peligro de extinción, su rango tan limitado lo hace vulnerable a la competencia de especies introducidas, así como a las modificaciones del hábitat. Por ejemplo, casi desaparece en algunos de los ríos en que habitaba en la década de 1980 por la introducción del bagre americano. El goodeido primavera ha sido introducido en varios ríos del condado de Mineral (Nevada).

Referencias

 William F. Sigler y John W. Sigler, 1987. «Fishes of the Great Basin». Reno: University of Nevada Press, pp. 262-264.

 Sitio web de la FWS para Railroad Valley springfish.
 Sitio web de historia de la vida en la FWS.

Goodeidae
Peces de América del Norte
Animales descritos en 1932

Crenichthys nevadae


قضاعة، جد جامع لعدد من القبائل
 قضّاعة، اسم لأسرة من الحيوانات، تشمل عدد من الأنواع التي تحمل هذا الاسم.
 قضاعة يابانية، حيوان منتشر في اليابان، من الأسرة القضّاعية.
 قضاعة أوروبية أو القضاعة الأوراسية، نوع نموذجي من فصيلة القضاعات، وأكثرها انتشارا.
 قضاعة عملاقة أو ثعلب النهر العملاق أو كلب النهر العملاق، إحدى أنواع الثدييات اللاحمة المقصورة في وجودها على أمريكا الجنوبية.
 قضاعة بحرية، تعيش على طول ساحل المحيط الهادئ لأمريكا الشمالية حاليّا، وكان موطنها السابق يشمل المياه الضحلة لمضيق بيرنغ وشبه جزيرة كامشاتكا وصولا حتى اليابان.
 قضاعة صغيرة المخالب، واحد من أصغر أنواع القضاعات في العالم.
 وايتوريكي (قسم القضاعة)، مخلوق غير محدد يشبه القضاعة أو القندس ويقال أنه يعيش في نيوزيلندا.

أشخاص
 القضاعي، محمد بن سلامة القضاعي (تُوفي 1062) كان قاضيًا شافعيًا، واعظًا ومؤرخًا في مصر الفاطمية. وهو معروف بكونه مؤلف كتاب" نسب النبي، ولادته، هجرته، ووفاته".
 ابن الأبار القضاعي، أبو عبد الله محمد بن عبد الله بن أبي بكر بن عبد الله بن عبد الرحمن القضاعي البلنسي المعروف بابن الأبار (1199 - 1260م، 595 هـ - 658 هـ) مؤرخ وشاعر أندلسي.
 أبو عبد الله القضاعي، أبو عبد الله محمد بن سلامة بن جعفر بن علي القضاعي المصري الشافعي قاضي مصر ومؤلف كتاب الشهاب.
 معد بن عدنان، كان يكنى أبا قضاعة.

قضاعة (توضيح)


An Tillandsia aeranthos in uska species han Liliopsida nga syahan ginhulagway ni Jean Loiseleur-Deslongchamps, ngan ginhatag han pagkayana nga asya nga ngaran ni Lyman Bradford Smith. An Tillandsia aeranthos in nahilalakip ha genus nga Tillandsia, ngan familia nga Bromeliaceae. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.

Mga kasarigan

Mga sumpay ha gawas

Tillandsia

Tillandsia aeranthos


Jeong Do-jeon (* 1337; † 26. August 1398) war ein koreanischer Politiker der Goryeo-Dynastie und Joseon-Dynastie, neokonfuzianischer Philosoph und Schriftsteller.

Leben
Jeong entstammte einer Adelsfamilie, Sohn eines hohen Regierungsbeamten. Eng verbunden war er mit Taejo, dem ersten König der Joseon-Dynastie. Als Neokonfuzianer schwebte ihm ein konfuzianischer Staat vor mit der Dreiheit von Monarch, Beamtentum und Volk. So konnte er im frühen 14. Jahrhundert radikale Reformen durchführen und die wirtschaftliche und politische Basis für die neue, 500 Jahre währende Joseon-Ära schaffen. Er gilt daher als Gründungsvater der Joseon-Dynastie.

Als Taejo 1394 die Verlegung der Hauptstadt Kaesŏng nach Hanyang, dem heutigen Seoul, veranlasste, war Jeong für die Durchführung zuständig und Architekt des Gyeongbokgung [kjəŋp'okk'uŋ], des ersten und größten der Fünf Großen Paläste, der 1395 fertiggestellt wurde.

1397 wurden Jeongs politische Gedanken und Lehren zum "Gyeongguk Daejeon" zusammengestellt, das als "Großes Gesetzbuch zur Führung der Nation" bekannt wurde. Ein Jahr später fiel er einem Attentat zum Opfer.

Sein literarischer Name war Sambong (삼봉, 三峯).

Schriften
Titel romanisiert:
 Sambongjip (삼봉집, 三峯集)
 Joseongyeonggukjeon (조선경국전, 朝鮮經國典)
 Gyeongjemungam (경제문감, 經濟文鑑)
 Gyeongjeuiron (경제의론, 經濟議論)
 Bulssijapbyeon (불씨잡변, 佛氏雜辨)
 Simmuncheondap (심문천답, 心問天答)
 Simgiri (심기리, 心氣理)
 Hakjajinamdo (학자지남도, 學者指南圖)
 Jinmaekdogyeol (진맥도결, 診脈圖結)
 Goryeoguksa (고려국사, 高麗國史)
 Sangmyeongtae Iljesanbeop (상명태일제산법, 上明太日諸算法)
 Jinbeop (진법, 陣法)
 Daemyeongryuljikhae (대명률직해, 大明律直解)

Literatur
 Jae-eun Kang, Suzanne Lee: The land of scholars: two thousand years of Korean Confucianism. Paramus. Homa & Sekey Books, New York  2006, ISBN 1-931907-30-7.
 Han Yeong-u: Jeong Do-jeon's philosophy of political reform. In: Korea Journal 14(7-8) 1974. Nachdruck in: Korean philosophy: Its tradition and modern transformation. Edited by Korean National Commission for UNESCO. Hollym, Elizabeth, NJ 2004, ISBN 1-56591-178-4, S. 55–74.
 강좌 한국철학. Yemoon Seowon, Seoul 1995, ISBN 89-7646-032-4, S. 333–345. (Gangjwa Hanguk Cheolhak, Korean Institute of Philosophical Thought. Guide to Korean philosophy), koreanisch.

Siehe auch
 Liste koreanischer Philosophen

Weblinks
 Jeong Do-jeon (koreanisch)
 Jeong Do-jeon (koreanisch)

Einzelnachweise

Konfuzianischer Philosoph
Politiker (Korea)
Autor
Person (Seoul)
Koreaner
Geboren 1337
Gestorben 1398
Mann

Jeong Do-jeon


Howard the Duck is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was created by writer Steve Gerber and artist Val Mayerik. Howard the Duck first appeared in Adventure into Fear #19 (cover-dated Dec. 1973) and several subsequent series have chronicled the misadventures of the ill-tempered anthropomorphic animal trapped on a human-dominated Earth. Echoing this, the most common tagline of his comics reads 'Trapped In a World He Never Made!'.

Howard's adventures are generally social satires, while a few are parodies of genre fiction with a metafictional awareness of the medium. The book is existentialist, and its main joke, according to Gerber, is that there is no joke: "... that life's most serious moments and most incredibly dumb moments are often distinguishable only by a momentary point of view." Gloria Katz, producer of the notorious, ill-fated 1986 film adaptation of the comic, expressed a diametrically opposed opinion of the character, "It's a film about a duck from outer space ... It's not supposed to be an existential experience."

Howard the Duck was portrayed by Ed Gale and voiced by Chip Zien in the critically and commercially unsuccessful 1986 self-titled film. Starting in 2014, the character, voiced by Seth Green, appeared in cameos in several Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) films, the Disney XD animated series Guardians of the Galaxy (2015–19) and Ultimate Spider-Man (2016; with Kevin Michael Richardson), and the Disney+ series What If...? (2021).

Publication history

Howard the Duck was created by writer Steve Gerber and penciler Val Mayerik in Adventure into Fear #19 (Dec. 1973) as a secondary character in that comic's "Man-Thing" feature. He graduated to his own backup feature in Giant-Size Man-Thing #4–5 (May and Aug. 1975), confronting such bizarre horror-parody characters as Garko the Man-Frog and Bessie the Hellcow, before acquiring his own comic book title with Howard the Duck #1 in 1976.

Gerber wrote 27 issues of the series (for the most part ditching the horror parodies), illustrated by a variety of artists, beginning with Frank Brunner. For Gerber, Howard was a flesh-and-blood duck and explained that "If Wile E. Coyote gets run over by a steamroller, the result is a pancake-flat coyote who can be expected to snap back to three dimensions within moments; if Howard gets run over by a steamroller, the result is blood on asphalt." Gene Colan became the regular penciller with issue #4. Gerber later said to Colan: "There really was almost a telepathic connection there. I would see something in my mind, and that is what you would draw! I've never had that experience with another artist before or since."

Sporting the slogan "Get Down, America!", the All-Night Party was a fictional political party that appeared in Gerber's Howard the Duck series during the U.S. Presidential campaign of 1976, and led to Howard the Duck allegedly receiving thousands of write-in votes in the actual election. Gerber addressed questions about the campaign in the letters column of the comic book and, as Mad Genius Associates, sold merchandise publicizing the campaign.

Marvel attempted a spin-off with a short-lived Howard the Duck newspaper comic strip from 1977 to 1978, at first written by Gerber and drawn by Colan and Mayerik, later written by Marv Wolfman and drawn by Alan Kupperberg.

Gerber gained a degree of creative autonomy when he became the comic series' editor in addition to his usual writing duties. With issue #16, unable to meet the deadline for his regular script, Gerber substituted an entire issue of text pieces and illustrations satirizing his own difficulties as a writer.

The Walt Disney Company contacted Marvel in 1977 over concerns that the visual design of Howard infringed on their trademark for Donald Duck. Marvel agreed to a redesign of the character by Disney artists. A key feature of the redesign was that the character would wear pants.

In 1978, Gerber was removed from the newspaper strip and the comic-book series due to chronic problems with deadlines. His final issue of the comic-book series was #27 (September 1978). The series continued for four more issues with stories by Marv Wolfman, Mary Skrenes, Mark Evanier, and Bill Mantlo.

The final episode of the newspaper strip was published on October 29, 1978. Issue #31 (May 1979) of the comic-book series announced on its letters page that it would be the final issue of Howard the Duck as a color comic. Marvel then relaunched the series that year as a bimonthly black and white magazine, with scripts by Mantlo, art by Colan and Michael Golden and unrelated backup features by others. The magazine was canceled after nine issues.

On August 29, 1980, after learning of Marvel's efforts to license Howard for use in film and broadcast media, Steve Gerber filed a copyright infringement lawsuit against Marvel corporate parent Cadence Industries and other parties, alleging that he was the sole owner of the character. This was one of the first highly publicized creator's rights cases in American comics, and attracted support from major industry figures, some of whom created homage/parody stories with Gerber to fund a lawsuit against Marvel; these included Destroyer Duck with Jack Kirby. The lawsuit was settled on September 24, 1982, with Gerber acknowledging that his work on the character was done as work-for-hire and that Marvel parent Cadence Industries owned "all right, title and interest" to Howard the Duck and the Howard material he had produced. On November 5, 1982, Judge David Kenyon approved the motion and dismissed the case.

The only new story featuring the character between 1981 and 1986 appeared in Bizarre Adventures #34 (1983) Scripted by Steven Grant, it featured a suicidal Howard being put through a parody of It's a Wonderful Life.

The original comic book series reappeared with issue #32 (January 1986). It featured a story that had been written by Grant four years earlier.  Steve Gerber had submitted a script for the issue, but withdrew it after it had been revised to conform to editorial guidelines. Issue #33 (October 1986), scripted by Christopher Stager, featured a parody of the film Bride of Frankenstein. Howard co-creator Val Mayerik co-plotted the story and provided the art. It was released alongside an adaptation of the Howard the Duck feature film, which was published in Marvel Super Special #41 (November 1986) and a three-issue comic-book series.

Gerber returned to Howard in 1989 in The Sensational She-Hulk #14–17. The character was again living with Beverly Switzler, now working as a rent-a-ninja. How they got back together was never explained. Beverly was not involved in the story, in which She-Hulk takes Howard on a trip through several dimensions with a theoretical physicist from Empire State University.

Gerber's next story featuring Howard appeared in Spider-Man Team-Up #5 (December 1996), around the same time he was writing a "Savage Dragon/Destroyer Duck" crossover for Image. He had the idea to create an unofficial crossover between the two issues, where the characters would meet momentarily in the shadows, but which would not affect either story. Soon after, Gerber discovered that Howard was scheduled to appear in Ghost Rider vol. 3, #81 (Jan. 1997) alongside Devil Dinosaur and Moon Boy, and issues of Generation X, as well as the three issue Daydreamers miniseries by J.M. DeMatteis. Gerber was not pleased with this development, and changed the "unofficial crossover" somewhat.

In Spider-Man Team-Up #5, Spider-Man, Beverly and Howard meet the Elf with a Gun and two shadowy figures (presumed to be Savage Dragon and Destroyer Duck) in a darkened warehouse, grab a disc, then leave shortly afterwards. But in the Savage Dragon/Destroyer Duck crossover comic, Elf with a Gun creates thousands of clones of Howard and Beverly during a fierce battle. As Savage Dragon and Destroyer Duck escape the warehouse, they reveal that they rescued the "real" Howard and Beverly, while Spider-Man left with two of the clones. Howard has his feathers dyed green, and is renamed "Leonard the Duck", and Beverly has her hair dyed black and is renamed "Rhonda Martini". Leonard later had a cameo appearance in Savage Dragon #41, and Leonard and Rhonda have a single-panel cameo when they meet Gerber's Nevada in Vertigo Comics' Winter's Edge #2.

In 2001, when Marvel launched its MAX imprint of "mature readers" comics, Gerber returned to write a six-issue Howard the Duck miniseries illustrated by Phil Winslade and Glenn Fabry. Featuring several familiar Howard the Duck characters, the series, like the original one, parodied a wide range of other comics and pop culture figures, but with considerably stronger language and sexual content than what would have been allowable 25 years earlier. The series has Doctor Bong causing Howard to go through multiple changes of form, principally into a mouse (as a parody of Mickey Mouse, in retaliation for the Disney-mandated redesign), and entering a chain of events parodying comics such as Witchblade, Preacher and several others, with Howard ultimately having a conversation with God in Hell.

Howard had cameo appearances in She-Hulk (vol. 2) #9 in February 2005 and in She-Hulk vol. 3 #3/#100 in February 2006 (issue #3 was also the numbered as the 100th total issue of all the various She-Hulk series). In 2007, he returned in Howard the Duck vol. 4 #1-4, a miniseries by writer Ty Templeton and artist Juan Bobillo. This series was rated for ages 9 and up, though one issue was published with a Marvel Zombies tie-in cover with a parental advisory claim.

In November 2014, Marvel announced an ongoing series starting in March 2015 featuring Howard as a private investigator on Earth. The creative team consisted of writer Chip Zdarsky and artist Joe Quinones.  Howard the Duck (vol. 5) ran for 5 issues before Marvel relaunched many of their existing titles with the All-New, All-Different Marvel line of comics.  This led to a reboot produced by the same creative team starting with Howard the Duck (vol. 6) #1 in November 2015.  This series included a two-part crossover with The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl.  The 11th and last issue was released in October 2016.

Fictional character biography

Howard's first appearance in comics is when he is abruptly abducted from his home planet by an unseen force and randomly dropped into the Florida Everglades by the demon-lord Thog the Nether-Spawn. He meets the Man-Thing, who had been attacked by Korrek of Katharta, and the three of them are confronted by warriors of the Congress of Realities. He then meets Dakimh the Enchanter and Dakimh banishes the warriors and transports Howard, Man-Thing, and Korrek to his castle, where they are joined by Jennifer Kale. They then travel to the realm of Therea and destroy Thog the Nether-Spawn. Howard then accidentally falls off the inter-dimensional stepping stones that the group were traveling on and materializes in Cleveland, Ohio, where he battles Garko the Man-Frog. Howard is arrested at this time for disturbing the peace and is mistaken for a mutant during a strip search, but is released because the police fear he has mutant abilities. Howard also briefly encounters and kills a vampiric cow named Bessie the Hellcow.

Howard makes friends with an artists' model named Beverly Switzler and a bizarre series of encounters follow. He battles Pro-Rata, the cosmic accountant, then meets Spider-Man at the end of the battle. He battles Turnip-Man and the Kidney Lady, who would become a semi-recurring character over the years, then learns the fictional martial art of "Quack-Fu". Howard then encounters the Winky Man, who is actually the sleepwalking alter-ego of Beverly's artist friend, Paul Same, who would become a series regular and later become the pair's roommate. Howard also briefly becomes a wrestler.

Howard and Beverly hit the road, seeking shelter in a gothic mansion where they battle a girl named Patsy and her giant, animated-to-life gingerbread man. They eventually end up in New York City, where Howard is nominated for President of the United States by the All-Night Party and he later battles the Band of the Bland, alongside the Defenders.  A doctored-photo scandal leads him to Canada where he defeats a supervillain, the Beaver, who caused the scandal. The Beaver falls to his death in a battle with Howard. Howard then suffers a nervous breakdown and flees Bev and their situation on a bus. Unfortunately, the bus' passengers are all believers in various weird cults, and try to interest Howard in them. His seatmates are Winda Wester and the Kidney Lady, a woman who believes that the soul of a person lives in their kidneys and attempts to stop anything she sees as "anti-kidney health". After the bus crashes, Howard and Winda are sent to a mental institution. There he meets Daimon Hellstrom, and is briefly possessed by Hellstrom's demonic soul, becoming the new Son of Satan. Beverly and Paul manage to get them both back to Cleveland. Later, while on the S. S. Damned, a cruise ship returning from scenic Bagmom, Howard and Beverly are taken captive by Lester Verde. Verde had known Beverly in college and had a crush on her and had assumed the identity of the supervillain Doctor Bong, who illegally marries Beverly against her will and transforms Howard into a human.

After escaping back to New York and being restored to his natural form, Howard is hired as a dishwasher by Beverly's uncle, Lee Switzler. Howard is later reunited with Dakihm the Enchanter, the Man-Thing, Korrek and Jennifer Kale, and they all battle the demon Bzzk'Joh. Korrek pilots the ship the Epoch Weasel and drops Howard back off at Cleveland before he and their allies fly away. Howard finally meets up with the cruise ship that rescued Paul and Winda from Doctor Bong, and finds that Paul and Winda have befriended socialite Iris Raritan.

Howard is later kidnapped by the Ringmaster and his Circus of Crime. Winda is abandoned by Paul and Iris and Paul is shot and left in a coma. After defeating the Circus of Crime, Howard is plagued by pessimistic dreams and goes his way alone, just as he had at the series' beginning.

Writer Bill Mantlo, beginning with issue #30, returned the series to its former status quo, bringing Beverly back into the picture and having her divorce Doctor Bong. Howard's creator Steve Gerber, who left the series after issue #27, originally intended for Beverly and Bong's marriage to be lasting and for Beverly to be written out of the series from that point on. Howard and Beverly's friend Paul, who had ended up in a coma after he had previously been shot by the Ringmaster, awakens from his coma and is released from the hospital. Beverly's uncle Lee brings everyone back to Cleveland and employs Howard as a cab driver, while Paul, back to being a somnambulist after his release from the hospital, becomes Winda's boyfriend. Howard dons a suit of "Iron Duck" armor made by Claude Starkowitz, a man who has delusions of being related to Tony Stark and dreams of being the personal armorer to Iron Man, and battles Doctor Bong in the final issue of the original 70s Howard the Duck series (issue #31). Howard later encounters Dracula and even once returns to Duckworld. At the end of the nine-issue magazine series, Howard leaves Beverly (at her request) and is later offered a genetically-constructed female duck mate, whom he does not take to.

On a later occasion, She-Hulk accidentally pulls Howard though a cosmic wormhole along with theoretical physicist Brent Wilcox and they are able to prevent other universes from crowding out Earth-616. During this time, Howard meets a character called the Critic, travels to a dimension known as the Baloneyverse and again battles a group called the Band of the Bland, whom he had previously battled with the Defenders.

In an encounter with Peter Parker and Ben Reilly (the then-current Spider-Man), Howard gets a rematch with the Circus of Crime and the Circus is defeated. During the fight, Howard and Beverly get stuck in a warehouse full of anthropomorphic ducks, briefly meeting the Savage Dragon and Destroyer Duck. Parker and Reilly leave the warehouse believing that they have the correct versions of Howard and Beverly with them. However, in the Savage Dragon/Destroyer Duck companion story that takes place simultaneously and that was written by Gerber, it is explained that the version of Howard and Beverly that left the warehouse with Parker and Reilly are simply clones taken by mistake and that the real Howard and Beverly actually left the scene with Savage Dragon and Destroyer Duck.

The sorceress Jennifer Kale, in a weekly attempt to return Howard to his home world, inadvertently teleports Devil Dinosaur and Moon-Boy into her New York apartment. The disoriented dinosaur attempts to eat Howard, but spits him out when shot with Johnny Blaze's hellfire gun. Devil Dinosaur and Moon-Boy then rampage through the city before being subdued by Ghost Rider (Daniel Ketch). Howard says that he relates to the pair being trapped in a world they never made before wandering off.

Heroes Reborn
After a brief series of adventures with Generation X, Howard gets a job as a department store Santa Claus, which gets him dragged to the North Pole where the real Santa Claus has sold out to HYDRA.  Howard goes through several dimensions, apparently through the power of Man-Thing, who can now talk but does not understand this new, unknown ability, and lands on a version of Duckworld where his parents are essentially Ward and June Cleaver, he has a sister named Princess, and he is regarded as a hero because his activities on Earth-616 were recognized by Duckworld's version of Reed Richards. This origin traces the source of these dimensions to be projections from Franklin's mind. Throughout the course of the adventure, Howard has a romance with Tana Nile, culminating in a kiss, after which he apologizes and tells her of his attachment to Beverly. When Franklin understands that he has shaped all of these worlds, the group finds themselves back in the Man-Thing's swamp. While Man-Thing becomes a self-appointed guardian to Franklin Richards, Howard goes off on his own and is captured by the Cult of Entropy, who wrap him in swaddling clothes.  Although last seen in the swamp, Howard states that he was thrown into baggage and transported on a plane. The cult wants Howard because he has part of the Nexus of All Realities, which shattered during Heroes Reborn, inside of him. Man-Thing then enters Howard's mouth, and Howard vomits him back out with the fragment, but Man-Thing is left desiccated and practically dead. Howard then encounters Namor, who thought he had slain Man-Thing, but Howard explains that he would not be lugging his friend's body around if that were the case. Howard sets the Man-Thing down in the water, and he revives during Howard's conversation with Namor. Once he sees that the Man-Thing is alive and well, he bids Namor farewell and says that he is returning to Cleveland.

Years later, back with Beverly, he undergoes further shapeshifting experiences after an accident at a chemical facility of Doctor Bong's. Beverly is hired by Bong's Globally Branded Content Corporation, which manufactures boy bands from protein vats based on the sexual arousal of a focus group of gay men. Attempting to destroy an escapee whom Beverly has taken in, Bong inadvertently knocks Howard into a vat, which changes him, unstably, into a rat. When Howard later showers, he changes his form multiple times before again permanently returning to the form of the giant rat. Verde then goes to the press and claims that his building was attacked by Osama el-Barka ("Osama the Duck" in Arabic). Howard and Beverly are sent back on the road after the junkyard office where they are living is destroyed by a S.W.A.T. team. Denied admittance to every possible shelter due to lack of funds, the pair and their dog find a sign for the Boarding House of Mystery, but are taken to the police station for questioning and strip searches by Suzy Pazuzu, with whom Beverly had attended high school. One of the officers on the case is the same beat cop who mistook Howard for a mutant many years before. Suzy is the inheritor of the doucheblade, which starts to take her over when she wears an enchanted bracelet. In a skirmish, the bracelet is caught by Howard causing him to be the wielder of the doucheblade. The doucheblade causes its holder to grow enormous bare breasts and armor in a parody of Witchblade, and, possessed by this, Howard kills the male lover of a businessman who works with Verde as he and Verde break into Suzy's house.

Arriving at the Boarding House of Mystery, Howard and Beverly encounter Cain and Abel, the latter with a rock stuck in his head that allows him only moments of lucidity. There, they are granted their every wish, including Howard's return to his true form, and Beverly never being poor again, and meet parodies of John Constantine, Wesley Dodds, the Endless, Spider Jerusalem, and Gerber's own Nevada (called Utah), all characters from DC Comics' Vertigo imprint. The downside to the House is that everyone staying there gets their every wish; so Che Guevara can have his revolution, but someone else can easily slaughter him. One tenant, a writer named Mr. Gommorah (a parody of Spider Jerusalem), later takes Beverly and Howard to be on the Iprah show with the topic "Why Women Give It to Men Who Don't Get It", guest starring Dr. Phlip.

Upon leaving the House of Mystery, Howard is once again transformed into an anthropomorphic mouse. It is revealed that Iprah has been merged with an experiment by the Angel Gabriel called Deuteronomy, intended to replace God, because God has been spending all his time in a bar in Hell since 1938. Deuteronomy is a creature half-id and half-superego, while Iprah is an all-ego promoter of self-indulgent pop psychology. Considering her dangerous, Gabriel sends the cherub Thrasher to resurrect Sigmund Freud, whose cigar blasts out half of Thrasher's brains (being immortal, this just makes him act drunk). Iprah destroys Freud, but Howard blasts her with the cigar, separating her from Deuteronomy. Puffing on the cigar, Howard disintegrates and arrives in Hell. He is eventually freed by Yah, a being who claims to be "God".

Civil War
Sometime later, Howard attempts to register under the Superhero Registration Act during the superhero Civil War, but learns his socially disrupted life has created so many bureaucratic headaches that the government's official policy is that Howard does not exist. This lack of government oversight delights him: "For the rest of my life, no more parking tickets, or taxes, or jury duty. Heck, I couldn't even vote if I wanted to!" In this story, Howard says he was pressured to give up his cigars.

After he defeats the supervillain M.O.D.O.T.'s (Mobile Organism Designed Only for Talking) scheme to control the public through mass media, his attorney, Jennifer Walters, successfully restores his citizenship, including all relevant responsibilities.

Secret Invasion
Howard the Duck is briefly seen as part of the superpowered army gathered to battle invading Skrull forces. He is seen armed with a pistol and wearing a Skrull's hand around his neck. He is later seen kicking a Skrull during interrogation after the invasion. Brian Michael Bendis has commented when asked of Howard: "That character has shown up in six issues I've done, and I've never typed the words Howard the Duck."

Marvel Zombies 5

In Marvel Zombies 5, Howard the Duck of Earth-616 teams up with Machine Man to travel across the multiverse fighting zombies.

Fear Itself
During the Fear Itself storyline, Howard forms a team called the Fearsome Four with She-Hulk, Frankenstein's Monster and Nighthawk to stop the Man-Thing when he goes on a rampage in Manhattan, due to the fear and chaos he senses on the citizens. They later discover a plot by Psycho-Man to use the Man-Thing's volatile empathy to create a weapon.

Spider-Man: Back in Quack
Howard and Beverly are brainwashed and forced to work for Save Our Offspring From Indecency (S.O.O.F.I.) as Cynical Duck and Swizzle. They promote S.O.O.F.I. at a public speech held for them by J. Jonah Jameson. Spider-Man later interrupts a S.O.O.F.I. indoctrination at the New York Public Library, and Beverly and the other S.O.O.F.I.s see Spidey as a semi-demonic figure and attack him. Spidey escapes with Howard and breaks his brainwashing when Beverly is threatened. Howard quickly explains S.O.O.F.I.'s goals to Spider-Man. As Spider-Man publicly announces his long-standing support for S.O.O.F.I., Howard confronts Bev as she stands beside the Supreme S.O.O.F.I. Howard is able to break through to Beverly, reminding her of their past together. The Supreme S.O.O.F.I. orders the S.O.O.F.I.s to throw the pair into the special Blanditron at Guantanamo Bay, but Beverly keeps them at bay with a whip. Spidey attacks the S.O.O.F.I.s and unmasks the Supreme S.O.O.F.I., while the others escape through their teleporter. Howard states that he believes S.O.O.F.I. will lay low for a while after such a defeat and he also hopes that the group's Florida Everglades base might lead them to meet up with the Man-Thing.

The Ducky Dozen
Because of his experience with zombie-infested worlds and his leadership of Machine Man, Howard is chosen as the leader of, as he dubs them, the Ducky Dozen. The team is composed of him, several Golden Age heroes, Dum-Dum Dugan, and Battlestar, who is also a veteran of a zombie incident. Upon entering Earth-12591, the Ducky Dozen fight hordes of zombie Nazis and Asgardians, but suffer grave losses as the team's members are either killed or zombified during the battle. After successfully accomplishing their mission, Howard, Dugan, Taxi Taylor and Battlestar are the only members to survive and return to Earth-616 along with the Riveter, the only survivor of Earth-12591's resistance team, the Suffragists.

Wolverine and the X-Men
Howard later teams up with his friend Doop to battle the Robo-Barbarians in Dimension ZZZ. They beat the horde back with nothing but a broken sword, a rubber chicken with nails in it and a gun that shoots bees.

Original Sin
After the death of Uatu the Watcher and the activation of the secrets buried in his eye, Howard discovers that he has the potential to be the most intelligent being in Duckworld. After evading a squirrel while driving, he is thrown flying from his vehicle but uses his intellect to calculate a way to land safely in a nearby dumpster.

Back to New York
Howard returns to his business as a private eye, working in the same building as She-Hulk, in Brooklyn. One of his first new clients is Jonathan Richards, who hires Howard to retrieve a necklace stolen by the Black Cat. With the help of Tara Tam, his new friend and assistant, Howard manages to recover the necklace. However, on his way to give it back to Richards, he finds himself kidnapped by the Collector and allied with the Guardians of the Galaxy to escape the villain, who was attempting to add Howard to his collection of rare space objects and entities. Upon returning to Earth, Howard is robbed by May Parker, Spider-Man's aunt, and later re-encounters the Ringmaster, who is revealed to have brainwashed the elderly into committing robberies. After recovering the necklace for a third time, Howard is approached by Richards in the middle of his fight against the Ringmaster and Richards reveals himself to be Talos the Untamed, who reveals that the necklace was part of a marginally powerful item known as the Abundant Glove. With help from Doctor Strange, Howard and Tara locate the final piece of the Abundant Glove, but are unable to put it back together when Talos grabs it and proceeds to use it to wreak havoc on the city. Talos is confronted by numerous heroes while Howard and Tara take cover. Howard is able to point out that Tara, who is revealed to possess shapeshifting powers similar to that of a Skrull, could help him defeat Talos. Tara used her powers to impersonate Skrull Emperor Kl'rt (the Super-Skrull), distracting Talos long enough for Howard to snatch the Abundant Glove from his hand. Talos is later apprehended by the Fantastic Four and everything returns to normal.

Afterwards, with the help of new arrival Gwenpool, Howard prevented HYDRA from infecting the world with a deadly virus. He also has a crossover event with The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl. Howard the Duck is shown to be living in the She-Hulk's apartment building when Patsy Walker moved out.

Civil War II
During the Civil War II storyline, Howard the Duck is among the building tenants that learn from Patsy Walker what happened to She-Hulk following the fight against Thanos.

War of the Realms
Howard's last name, Duckson, is revealed in War of the Realms: War Scrolls #1.

Powers and abilities
Howard has no superhuman powers, but is skilled in the martial art known as Quak-Fu, enough to defeat, or at least to hold his own against, far larger opponents. He has shown some degree of mystic talent in the past, to the point that Stephen Strange taught some spells to Howard and even offered to train him, but Howard declined.

On one occasion, Howard used a suit of powered armor known as the "Iron Duck", designed by Claude Starkowitz. Besides its property as body armor, the suit was equipped with foot-mounted leaping coils, a chest-mounted searchlight, and arm-mounted flamethrowers.

Characteristics and associations

Howard the Duck is a three-foot-tall anthropomorphic duck. He generally wears a tie and shirt and is almost always found smoking a cigar. Originally, like many cartoon ducks, he wore no pants; Disney threatened legal action due to Howard's resemblance to Donald Duck, and Marvel redesigned that aspect of the character by writing into the script that Howard was the target of anti-nudity protests, and was forced to do business with "Wally Sidney", a failed cartoonist who made his fortune through a chain of conservative clothing retailers known as "Sidney World". Howard tries on various outfits, including ones akin to Donald Duck's sailor uniform and Uncle Scrooge's coat and top hat, before settling on his new attire of a business suit complete with trousers. Although Howard sulks that he has lost, Beverly reassures him that she does not want him to be a victim of a mob, and loves him no matter what he wears.

Howard has an irritable and cynical attitude towards the often bizarre events around him; he feels there is nothing special about him except that he is a duck, and though he has no goals other than seeking comfort and to be left alone, he is often dragged into dangerous adventures simply because he is visibly unusual. His series' tagline, "Trapped in a world he never made", played off the genre trappings of 1950s science fiction.

His near-constant companion and occasional girlfriend is former art model and Cleveland native Beverly Switzler. Like Howard, Beverly wants an ordinary life but is frequently singled out for her appearance, though as a beautiful woman rather than a duck. His other friends include Paul Same (a painter who briefly became a sleepwalking crime-fighter named the Winky Man), Winda Wester (a lisping ingénue with psychic powers), and country music singer Dreyfus Gultch. Howard has worked with Spider-Man and the Man-Thing on various occasions.

Howard found himself on Earth due to a shift in the "Cosmic Axis" from a world similar to Earth, but where there are "more ducks" and "apes don't talk." In the black-and-white Howard the Duck magazine series, writer Bill Mantlo theorized that Howard came from an extra-dimensional planet called Duckworld, a planet similar to Earth where ducks, not apes, had evolved to become the dominant species. In 2001, Gerber dismissed this idea, calling it "very pedestrian" and 'comic-booky' — in the worst sense of the term." Gerber stated that Howard came from an alternate Earth populated by a variety of anthropomorphic animals and not Duckworld. A panel in Fear #19, prior to Howard's introduction, depicts Howard or someone like him near an anthropomorphic mouse and an anthropomorphic dog, in a panel about hypothetical other dimensions. Gerber later depicted his character Destroyer Duck as existing in such a world.

His antagonists (who usually appear in a single story each) are often parodies of science fiction, fantasy, or horror characters, as well as frequent parodies of political figures and organizations. The chief recurring villain, Lester Verde, better known as Doctor Bong – modeled on Doctor Doom and writers Bob Greene and Lester Bangs – is a former tabloid reporter who has the power to "reorder reality" by smashing himself on the bell-shaped helmet on his head and his main goal is to marry Beverly. Beverly eventually agreed to marry him to save Howard from Bong's evil experimentation, but the two were divorced shortly thereafter. Doctor Bong would reappear in issues of She-Hulk and Deadpool in the mid-1990s. Other recurring villains include the Kidney Lady, an older woman who has been convinced by her former lover that the soul is in the kidneys and attacks anything she sees as a threat to them, and Reverend Jun Moon Yuc and his Yuccies, a parody of Reverend Sun Myung Moon and the Unification Church ("Moonies"). Another important villain was the organization S.O.O.F.I. (Save Our Offspring From Indecency), whose leader was implied to be Anita Bryant, though she looked like an old, fat Elvis Presley with a smiley face/orange on her head.

Other Marvel Comics characters occasionally appeared with Howard, including Spider-Man, the Son of Satan and the Ringmaster. Omega the Unknown appeared to him in a dream, as did Spider-Man and the founding members of the rock group Kiss on other occasions.

Seemingly an autodidact, Howard at various times references Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Albert Camus (whose novel The Stranger Gerber considers the principal influence on the comic series), the Brontë sisters, and other figures of philosophical and political significance. In a parody of the Marvel comic character Shang-Chi, Howard was trained in the martial art of Quak-Fu. In the 2001 miniseries, as a mocking gesture toward Disney's mascot Mickey Mouse and as a reference to a previous lawsuit with the company over Howard's similarity to Donald Duck, Howard was turned into various other animals, but primarily appeared in the series as an anthropomorphic mouse.

Other versions

Amalgam Comics
In the Amalgam Comics universe, Howard the Duck is fused with Lobo to become Lobo the Duck. This character is featured in its own one-shot comic book which (like almost all of the other Amalgam Comics) "falsely" implied that the one-shot was a continuation of multiple other, pre-existing Lobo The Duck stories.

In the letters page of Bat-Thing #1, there was mention of a fictional upcoming 'special issue' featuring Howard the Mxyzptlk, presumably a merging of Howard with Mister Mxyzptlk.

Marvel Zombies
An alternate version of Howard the Duck becomes infected with the zombie plague, and eats the brains of the alternate-Ash that is native to the zombie version of the Marvel Universe. He is swiftly slain by the Scarlet Witch and the original Ash Williams of the Evil Dead series.

MC2
In the Marvel Comics 2 universe, Howard is seen as a blindfold-wearing martial arts teacher, a reference harkening back to his mastery of "Quack Fu" in the original 1970s series.

Ultimate Marvel
In the miniseries Ultimate Comics: Armor Wars, a billboard advertising for "HDTV" is seen in the first panel, showing Howard.

Universe X
 While Howard does not appear, the Beast says, "I still feel badly about Howard," who had been "hunted down and consumed."
 In the original draft for Earth X, Howard was supposedly served as a feast during the Skrull's invasion of New York City. The scene was cut due to space constraints.

Spider-Gwen
On Earth-65 in the Spider-Gwen series, a human named Howard T. Duck is the President of the United States.

Legion of Howards
In a parody of the Spider-Verse event, Howard and Leo Fitz team up with a group of Howards from across the Multiverse who collectively call themselves the Legion of Howards. Their ranks include:

 Howard the Duck - A version of Howard who wields Mjolnir and possesses the power of Thor.
 Sister Howard the Duck - A female version of Howard who is a nun on her world.
 Howard the Roboduck - A Japanese-style giant mecha piloted by an alternate version of Beverly Switzler.
 The Ever-Lovin' Blue-Eyed Howard the Duck - A version of Howard who possesses the abilities and appearance of the Thing.
 Strange-Duck - A mystical version of Howard who acts as his world's Sorcerer Supreme.

In other media

Television
 Howard the Duck makes a cameo appearance in the Ultimate Spider-Man episode "Awesome", voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson. This version is contained in a lab on the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier.
 Additionally, an alternate reality pirate version of Howard appears in the episode "Return to the Spider-Verse" Pt. 2, voiced by Seth Green. This version is a member of Captain Web Beard's crew.
 Howard the Duck makes a non-speaking cameo appearance in the Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. episode "The Collector", as one of the eponymous character's prisoners.
 Howard the Duck appears in Guardians of the Galaxy (2015), voiced again by Seth Green. This version is an old acquaintance of Rocket Raccoon.
 Hulu intended to air a Howard the Duck animated series, written and executive produced by Kevin Smith and Dave Willis, that would have led up to a crossover special involving MODOK, Hit-Monkey, Tigra, and Dazzler called The Offenders. However, in January 2020, it was announced that the Howard the Duck series was cancelled.

Film

Howard the Duck appears in a self-titled film, voiced by Chip Zien and performed by stunt actors Peter Baird, Ed Gale, Jordan Prentice, Tim Rose, Steve Sleap, Lisa Sturz, and Mary Wells. This version was transported to Earth by a laser spectroscope experiment gone awry.

Marvel Cinematic Universe

Howard the Duck makes cameo appearances in media set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, voiced by Seth Green.
 Howard first appears in the live-action film Guardians of the Galaxy, as a living exhibit in the Collector's museum on Knowhere. When the Guardians of the Galaxy visit the Collector and attempt to sell him the Power Stone, his slave Carina attempts to use it, only to cause an explosion that kills her and frees all of the Collector's imprisoned creatures. In a post-credits scene, Howard has a drink with the Collector and Cosmo amidst the wreckage. In August 2014, Guardians of the Galaxy director James Gunn said, "It's possible Howard could reappear as more of a character in the Marvel [Cinematic] Universe. But if people think that's going to lead to a Howard the Duck movie, that's probably not going to happen in the next four years. Who knows after that?"
 Howard makes subsequent appearances in the live-action films Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, Avengers: Endgame, and Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3. He was also meant to make a cameo appearance in the live-action film Avengers: Infinity War. While the scene was cut, Howard was confirmed to have survived the Blip.
 Alternate timeline versions of Howard appear in the Disney+ animated series What If...?, voiced again by Green. In the episode "What If... T'Challa Became a Star-Lord?", a variant of Howard is kept in the Collector's museum until Star-Lord T'Challa frees him to help the latter find an artifact called the Embers of Genesis. Howard initially agrees, but stops to get a drink, forcing T'Challa to continue alone. In the episode "What If... Thor Were an Only Child?", another variant of Howard attends Thor's party on Earth and ends up marrying Darcy Lewis.
 Plans have also occurred for Howard to star in his own film. In 2016, Rob Zombie claimed that he had pitched a Howard the Duck film to Marvel, but was turned down. After a rumor in June 2017 incorrectly stated that Marvel Studios was developing a film based Howard that would involve Gunn as a producer, Gunn himself confirmed later that September that a film for the character was not being made, saying that while there were several comics characters he loved, he was "not making films of them all". In June 2018, Lea Thompson revealed that she was preparing to meet with Marvel Studios about her pitch for a new Howard the Duck film she wanted to direct after previously starring in the 1986 film as Beverly Switzler. Thompson had developed the pitch to be set in the MCU and worked on it "for a really long time" with modern Howard the Duck comic book writers Chip Zdarsky and Joe Quinones, who had included her as a character in one of their comic runs. That September, Thompson said Marvel Studios loved her pitch but told her they had no plans for a Howard the Duck film and that they would contact her again following the development of their MCU television series on Disney+. Thompson expressed further interest in directing an MCU reboot for the character following his appearance in What If...?.

Video games
 Howard the Duck appears in a self-titled video game.
 Howard the Duck appears as a support card in Ultimate Marvel vs Capcom 3.
 Howard the Duck appears as a playable character in Lego Marvel Super Heroes. He is armed with a rocket launcher.
 Howard the Duck appears as a playable character in Marvel: Avengers Alliance.
 Howard the Duck wearing his Iron Duck armor appears as a playable character in Marvel: Contest of Champions, Additionally, Venom the Duck also appears.
 Howard the Duck appears as a playable character in Marvel Puzzle Quest. Chip Zdarsky and Joe Quinones, who were writing Howard's comic at the time, served as consultants in the development of the character.
 Howard the Duck appears as a playable character in Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2, voiced by Greg Miller. Additionally, he sports a variation of his Iron Duck armor.

Miscellaneous
 In 1980, a pilot for a Howard the Duck radio show was recorded, with James Belushi in the title role, though the program was never aired.
 Howard the Duck, based on the MCU incarnation, makes a vocal cameo in the Disney California Adventure attraction Guardians of the Galaxy – Mission: Breakout!, voiced again by Seth Green. He mocks the Collector's situation over an intercom following the latter's creatures and the Guardians of the Galaxy escaping his collection. In addition, Howard can briefly be seen in the background of the Collector's welcome video in the attraction's queue.

Other comics
 In Savage Dragon/Destroyer Duck #1 (Nov. 1996), Gerber claims that Howard and Beverly Switzler changed their names to Leonard the Duck and Rhonda Martini, remained in the Image Comics Universe, and "were last sighted in Chicago boarding the Amtrak for Buffalo" while the duck who returned to Marvel is "only an empty trademark, a clone whose soul departed him at the corner of Floss and Regret." This was done because Tom Brevoort invited Gerber to write the comic, claiming he was the only one to write Howard, then Gerber noticed the Howard guest appearances in Ghost Rider and Generation X and felt as though he had been tricked.
 In the Don Simpson's Megaton Man feature, a comedy relief character is Gower Goose, an intended parody of Howard.
 In the Claypool Comics series Elvira Mistress of the Dark, Gordon the Goose (clearly modelled on Howard) appears, together with Dorkheem the Sorcerer and the Heap-Thing, in issues #49, 58, and 59.
 In America's Best Comics' Top 10 #8 a duck appearing to be Howard (with his distinctive blue hat & jacket) can be seen at the Transworld Transport Terminus.
 In several issues of The Maxx, Howard appears, along with many other characters, seemingly cut and pasted into the story.
 In Adam Beechen's ending of Doctor Fate: More Pain Comics, which Gerber left unfinished when he died, Howard, who is heard but unseen (his speech balloon ends with "waaugh"), dispatched the Elf with a Gun to destroy Negal and Ymp, then invited for one last drink with Yah, Bev, Thunny, and Megs before Yah goes back "upstairs".
 He is also seen being roasted in one of the Deadpool Kills The Marvel Universe issues, where the reporter states that Deadpool has gone into a killing spree, looking for heroes and villains alike, and also some characters that were never too special to begin with.

Newspaper comic strip
Between June 6, 1977 and October 29, 1978, Howard the Duck appeared in a syndicated daily comic strip that comic strip historian Allan Holtz has described as having low distribution and that was eventually replaced by the Incredible Hulk comic strip. The strip was syndicated in almost 70 newspapers (by the Register and Tribune Syndicate), including the Toronto Star and Spokane Daily Chronicle. When the strip was dropped by the Cleveland Plain Dealer, a Cleveland TV station began televising the strip for two minutes each night.

A total of eleven story arcs, as well as a number of single-joke strips, constitute the 511 individual strips that were printed.

The strip started with original stories written by Steve Gerber and illustrated by Gene Colan: "Pop Syke -- The Consciousness of Success", "The Cult of Entropy" and "Fred Feenix the Self-Made Man". The latter was started by Colan and completed by Val Mayerik, who stayed on to do two additional Gerber-scripted stories: "The Sleigh Jacking" and "In Search of the Good Life".

These were followed by an adaptation of the "Sleep of the Just" story from issue #4 of the Marvel comic, scripted by Gerber and illustrated by Alan Kupperberg. Gerber was fired from the strip in early 1978 over chronic problems with deadlines. He was replaced by Marv Wolfman as writer, while Alan Kupperberg continued as artist. The remaining stories were: "Close Encounters of the Fowl Kind", "The Tuesday Ruby", "The Clone Ranger", "Bye Bye, Beverly" and "The Mystery of the Maltese Human". As the series drew to an end, its already meager list of client papers shrank, making copies of these last post-Gerber stories particularly hard to find.

In November 1978, the first of a projected eight-issue series reprinting the entire strip was published by John Zawadzki. Titled It's Adventure Time With...Howard the Duck, only the initial issue was published.

Collected editions

Alternate versions

Reception
Michael Burkett of the Orange County Register described Howard the Duck as a "cantankerous, stogie-chomping, nattily dressed" antihero with an "acerbic wit, irascible personality and down-and-dirty street smarts" that distinguished him from other cartoon animal characters. Burkett likened Howard to "Donald Duck cross-bred with Groucho Marx and Jean-Paul Sartre." He wrote that Howard's "cult-worshipped" 1970s comic book series brought the "surrealism, social commentary, political satire and what-the-hell-am-I-doing-here philosophy" of 1960s "underground comics" into the mainstream. The New Yorker said Howard believed in "mainstream social Darwinism" and was "a web-footed Eric Hoffer". Kenneth Turan of The Washington Post called Howard "an Everyman with feathers, forever shooting his mouth off, battling a gloomy reality."

Marvel editor-in-chief Roy Thomas thought that Howard, as a "funny animal" character, was inappropriate for the horror comic book in which he was introduced. He told Gerber to dispose of the character "as fast as you can." After Gerber showed Howard seemingly dying by falling into a void, Marvel's "office was flooded with letters" of protest. One fan even sent in a duck carcass to make his point. At San Diego Comic-Con, the auditorium stood up and applauded when a fan asked Thomas if Howard would ever come back. Marvel responded by bringing Howard back for more appearances and soon launching his own self-titled comic book series.

Howard the Duck #1 "was the best-selling book Marvel ever had (that wasn't based on a movie)" according to artist Frank Brunner. The debut issue of his series instantly became a target of speculators and "occasionally sold for as much as $25." Comic-book dealer Jim Kovacs said he followed a delivery truck on the day of its release and "bought 900 copies right off the newsstands." Marvel's circulation director Ed Shukin said he "underestimated" demand, only printing 275,000 copies, the minimum amount allowed at the time. By December 1977, the issue was selling for an average price of $12.50, which comic book price guide publisher Robert Overstreet described as "the most phenomenal growth of any comic book that has been published." Gerber was angry about the hoarding situation, "I felt as if the book had been sabotaged by the very people who supposedly liked the character." He suspected that the lack of availability of issue #1 eventually led to lower sales on the entire series. Howard's first issue has been cited as "the first big speculative book in the collectors market" for comic books.

The Howard the Duck comic book has been described as "the first successful title aimed at an older audience." Former Marvel editor-in-chief Jim Shooter said that Howard "had developed some cult favorite status that extended as far as Hollywood." During post-production on Star Wars, George Lucas showed issue #1 to his friends and collaborators Willard Huyck and Gloria Katz, telling them, "this would make a great movie." Gerber was surprised at how quickly the character attracted mainstream media attention. He was contacted for interviews by New York Magazine, The New Yorker, The Washington Post and others.

"Precious", a song written by Chrissie Hynde for The Pretenders' first album, features the lyric "Now Howard the Duck and Mr. Stress both stayed / Trapped in a world they never made". According to lead guitarist James Honeyman-Scott, quoted in Beat magazine, "Chrissie used to read Howard the Duck comic books and then she introduced Howard to [bassist] Pete [Farndon] and Pete was well over the top on it. He's got every Howard the Duck comic ever."

After Gerber parted ways with Marvel in 1978 amid numerous legal and creative disputes, and other writers took over for him, Howard the Duck's popularity diminished rapidly. Stan Lee, Shooter and Gerber himself criticized the post-Gerber stories for their lack of substance and clever humor. Within three years of Gerber's departure, Marvel had ceased publishing new Howard the Duck material. Lucasfilm's big-budget 1986 Howard the Duck film disappointed critics, audiences and the character's fans alike. Although Marvel has occasionally released new Howard comic books, some written by Gerber, and sometimes features the character in other media, Howard's popularity has never again approached what it was in the 1970s.

In August 2009, Time listed Howard the Duck as one of the "Top 10 Oddest Marvel Characters".

References

External links
 Howard the Duck at Marvel.com

 Howard the Duck at the Unofficial Handbook of Marvel Comics Creators
 Howard The Duck film trailer
 Howard the Duck first series covers

1976 comics debuts
Animal superheroes
Anthropomorphic ducks
Characters created by Steve Gerber
Characters created by Val Mayerik
Comedy film characters
Comics by Steve Gerber
Comics characters introduced in 1973
Comics spin-offs
Fictional characters who break the fourth wall
Fictional immigrants to the United States
Humor comics
Marvel Comics adapted into films
Marvel Comics aliens
Marvel Comics animals
Marvel Comics film characters
Marvel Comics male superheroes
Marvel Comics martial artists
Marvel Comics titles
Satirical comics
Talking animals in fiction

Howard the Duck


සපුගස්කන්ද ඩීසල් බලාගාරය  ශ්‍රී ලංකාවේ බස්නාහිර පළාතේ,  සපුගස්කන්ද හී පිහිටුවා තිබෙන, මෙගාවොට් 160 ක විද්‍යුත් ජනන ධාරිතාවයක් සහිත ඩීසල් බලාගාරයකි. බලාගාරය සතුව MAN සහ Siemens විසින් සපයන ලද, විදුලි ජනක ඒකක 12 ක් පවතී. ඉන් 4 ක් මෙගාවොට් 20 බැගින් විදුලිය ජනනය කරන අතර, ඉතිරි සියල්ල මෙගාවොට් 10 බැගින් විදුලිය උපදවයි. බලාගාරයේ මෙහෙයුම් කටයුතු ලංකා විදුලිබල මණ්ඩලය විසින් සිදු කරන් ලබයි.

මෙම සියළුම ඒකක ඩීසල් බලයෙන් ක්‍රියාත්මක වෙයි.

මේවාද බලන්න
 ශ්‍රී ලංකාවේ බලාගාර ලැයිස්තුව

ආශ්‍රිත

ඉන්ධන-දහන බලාගාර- ශ්‍රී ලංකා

සපුගස්කන්ද ඩීසල් බලාගාරය


SimPay was a consortium which was founded to promote mobile payment in 2003 but which was closed as of June 2005. Simpay started in Spain by a number of mobile phone companies to build an open, interoperable solution, but was abandoned when key members pulled out in 2005.

History
In February 2003, T-Mobile, Orange, Telefónica and Vodafone formed a new Mobile Payment Services Association (MPSA)  with the goal to deliver an open, interoperable and commonly branded solution for payments via mobile phones, designed to work across all operator networks. In June 2003 the consortium re-branded itself as SimPay.

In February 2005, Amena and Proximus joined the consortium.

Simpay planned to create a pan-European framework whereby merchants and content resellers would be able to charge for products and services directly to a subscriber's bill.

In June 2005, Simpay decided, "following the decision of one of its founding Members not to launch Simpay for the foreseeable future, [...] not to pursue its activity on a pan-European scale as originally planned." All activities were put on hold effective June 24, 2005.

The UK Simpay founders started work in 2005 on a project called "Payforit" which was launched in 2007 to provide similar services in the UK.

References

External links
Official website

Business organisations based in Spain
Mobile payments
Deutsche Telekom
Orange S.A.
Vodafone

Simpay


Olağan basınç şartlarında elementlerin kaynama noktalarına göre dizilimleri:

Aşağıdaki elementlerin kaynama noktası henüz bilinmemekte:

 aynştaynyum
 fermiyum
 mendelevyum
 nobelyum
 lavrensiyum (lorentiyum)
 rutherfordiyum (kurçatovyum)
 dubniyum
 seaborgiyum
 bohriyum
 hassiyum
 meitneriyum
 darmstadtiyum
 röntgenyum
 ununbiyum
 ununtriyum
 ununkuadyum
 ununpentiyum
 ununheksium
 ununoktiyum

Kaynama noktasına göre
Kimya listeleri

Kaynama noktasına göre elementler


ශ්‍රී ලංකාවේ ඌව පළාතේ රජයේ පාසැල් ලැයිස්තුව දැක්වීමේදී එය   බදුල්ල  හා  මොණරාගල   යන දිස්ත්‍රික්ක වලට අදාල රජයේ පාසැල් ලැයිස්තු වශයෙන් වෙන් වෙන් වශයෙන් දැක්විය හැකිය.

බදුල්ල දිස්ත්‍රික්කය

මෙම දිස්ත්‍රික්කය බදුල්ල, බණ්ඩාරවෙල, මහියංගනය, වැලිමඩ හා පස්සර යන අධ්‍යාපන කලාප වලින් සමන්විතවී ඇති අතර සමස්ත පාසැල් සංඛ්‍යාව 570  වෙයි.

බදුල්ල අධ්‍යාපන කලාපය
පාසැල් 170 කින් සමන්විත වන බදුල්ල අධ්‍යාපන කලාපයෙහි සමස්ත රජයේ පාසැල් ලැයිස්තුව සඳහා මෙය බලන්න

බණ්ඩාරවෙල අධ්‍යාපන කලාපය
පාසැල් 144 කින් සමන්විත වන බණ්ඩාරවෙල අධ්‍යාපන කලාපයෙහි සමස්ත රජයේ පාසැල් ලැයිස්තුව සඳහා මෙය බලන්න

මහියංගනය අධ්‍යාපන කලාපය
පාසැල් 74 කින් සමන්විත වන මහියංගනය අධ්‍යාපන කලාපයෙහි සමස්ත රජයේ පාසැල් ලැයිස්තුව සඳහා මෙය බලන්න

වැලිමඩ අධ්‍යාපන කලාපය
පාසැල් 103 කින් සමන්විත වන වැලිමඩ අධ්‍යාපන කලාපයෙහි සමස්ත රජයේ පාසැල් ලැයිස්තුව සඳහා මෙය බලන්න

පස්සර අධ්‍යාපන කලාපය
පාසැල් 83 කින් සමන්විත වන පස්සර අධ්‍යාපන කලාපයෙහි සමස්ත රජයේ පාසැල් ලැයිස්තුව සඳහා මෙය බලන්න

මොණරාගල දිස්ත්‍රික්කය

මෙම දිස්ත්‍රික්කය මොණරාගල , වැල්ලවාය හා බිබිලේ යන අධ්‍යාපන කලාප වලින් සමන්විතවී ඇති අතර සමස්ත පාසැල් සංඛ්‍යාව 264 වෙයි.

මොණරාගල අධ්‍යාපන කලාපය
පාසැල් 102 කින් සමන්විත වන මොණරාගල අධ්‍යාපන කලාපයෙහි සමස්ත රජයේ පාසැල් ලැයිස්තුව සඳහා මෙය බලන්න

වැල්ලවාය අධ්‍යාපන කලාපය
පාසැල් 87 කින් සමන්විත වන වැල්ලවාය අධ්‍යාපන කලාපයෙහි සමස්ත රජයේ පාසැල් ලැයිස්තුව සඳහා මෙය බලන්න

බිබිලේ අධ්‍යාපන කලාපය
පාසැල් 75 කින් සමන්විත වන බිබිලේ අධ්‍යාපන කලාපයෙහි සමස්ත රජයේ පාසැල් ලැයිස්තුව සඳහා මෙය බලන්න


An Oeceoclades sclerophylla in uska species han Liliopsida nga syahan ginhulagway ni Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach, ngan ginhatag han pagkayana nga asya nga ngaran ni Leslie Andrew Garay och Peter Geoffrey Taylor. An Oeceoclades sclerophylla in nahilalakip ha genus nga Oeceoclades, ngan familia nga Orchidaceae. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.

Mga kasarigan

Oeceoclades

Oeceoclades sclerophylla


Sakizaya é uma língua formosana intimamente relacionada com a língua amis, ambas da frande família das línguas austronésias. É falada pelo povo Sakizaya, que se concentra na costa leste do Pacífico de Taiwan. Desde 2007, eles são reconhecidos pelo governo de Taiwan como um dos dezesseis grupos indígenas distintos da ilha.

.

História
Deois do incidente da colina (加禮宛事件) de 1878, o povo Sakizaya se refugiou entre os Nataoran Amis. Assim, estudiosos erroneamente categorizaram a língua Sakizaya como um dialeto de Amis.

Em 2002, o Centro de Estudos Aborígenes da Universidade Nacional de Chengchi em Taiwan corrigiu esse erro ao editar os livros didáticos de línguas indígenas. Naquele ano, a língua Sakizaya foi designada como sublíngua Chilai e Amis. Ambos estão incluídos na família das línguas austronésias. Em 17 de janeiro de 2007, a comunidade Sakizaya tornou-se o décimo terceiro grupo étnico indígena distinto reconhecido pelo governo de Taiwan.

Um total de 985 pessoas estão hoje registradas como Sakizaya. Eles vivem principalmente nas comunidades Takubuwan, Sakur, Maifor e Kaluluwan. Milhares de outros Sakizayas ainda são registrados como Amis, com base em classificações históricas. Cerca de metade dos políticos Amis em Hualien, a maior cidade na área dos  Amis, que são considerados étnicos Sakizaya

Escrita
A língua usa o alfabeto latino sem as letras F, G, J, Q, V. Usa-se a forma Ng.

Notas

Bibliografia

Ligações externas
 Yuánzhùmínzú yǔyán xiànshàng cídiǎn 原住民族語言線上詞典  – Sakizaya search page at the "Aboriginal language online dictionary" website of the Indigenous Languages Research and Development Foundation
 Sakizaya teaching and leaning materials published by the Council of Indigenous Peoples of Taiwan
 Sakizaya translation of President Tsai Ing-wen's 2016 apology to indigenous people – published on the website of the presidential office
[https://www.omniglot.com/writing/sakizaya.htm
Sakizaya em Omniglot.com
[撒奇萊雅語語法概論 (Introduction to Sakizaya Grammar) Gramática]Sakizaya em
[Sakizaya or Amis? -- A Hidden Ethnic Group in Taiwan? (PDF) sobre os Sakisawa]
Sakizaya em Glottolog
Sakizaya em Alilin.apc.gov

 Sakizaya
 Sakizaya
 Sakizaya

Língua sakisaya


سيموني ديل نيرو  (مواليد 4 أغسطس 1981 في كرارا - إيطالي) لاعب كرة قدم إيطالي يلعب حاليا لصالح نادي الدرجة الأولى لاتسيو الإيطالي منذ 2007 في مركز الوسط الأيسر كما يجيد اللعب في مركز المهاجم .

روابط خارجية

مراجع

لاعبو كرة قدم رجالية إيطاليون مغتربون
أشخاص على قيد الحياة
أشخاص من كرارا
إيطاليون فازوا بالميدالية البرونزية الأولمبية
حاصلون على ميداليات أولمبية في كرة القدم
حائزون على ميداليات في الألعاب الأولمبية الصيفية 2004
رياضيون إيطاليون مغتربون في المملكة المتحدة
رياضيون إيطاليون مغتربون في إسكتلندا
رياضيون إيطاليون مغتربون في ماليزيا
رياضيون من كرارا
لاعبو الدوري الإسكتلندي الممتاز
لاعبو الدوري الإيطالي
لاعبو الدوري الإيطالي الدرجة الثالثة
لاعبو الدوري الإيطالي الدرجة الثانية
لاعبو الدوري الإيطالي الدرجة الرابعة
لاعبو إمبولي
لاعبو بريشيا
لاعبو كرة قدم إيطاليون
لاعبو كرة قدم إيطاليون أولمبيون
لاعبو كرة قدم إيطاليون مغتربون
لاعبو كرة قدم رجالية إيطاليون
لاعبو كرة قدم رجالية مغتربون في إسكتلندا
لاعبو كرة قدم رجالية مغتربون في ماليزيا
لاعبو كرة قدم في الألعاب الأولمبية الصيفية 2004
لاعبو كرة قدم مغتربون في إسكتلندا
لاعبو كرة قدم مغتربون في ماليزيا
لاعبو كرة قدم من توسكانا
لاعبو لاتسيو
لاعبو منتخب إيطاليا تحت 21 سنة لكرة القدم
لاعبو نادي تشيزينا
لاعبو نادي جوهر دار التعظيم
لاعبو نادي ليفينغستون لكرة القدم
مهاجمو كرة قدم رجالية
مواليد 1981

سيموني ديل نيرو


Charles Thomas Mason (1918-2012) fue un botánico, y profesor estadounidense, que desarrolló actividades académicas en el Herbario y Dto. de Botánica, Facultad de Agricultura, de la Universidad de Arizona

Algunas publicaciones
 . 1951. Development of the embryo-sac in the genus Limnanthes. Edición reimpresa. 6 pp.

Libros
 . 1987. A handbook of Mexican roadside flora. Edición ilustrada de Univ. of Arizona Press, 380 pp. ISBN 0816509972
 . 1953. Floral anatomy and ontogeny in Aquilegia formosa var. truncata and Ranunculus repens. Volumen 25 de Morphological and Ontogenetic Studies of Umbellularia Californica Nutt. and Laurus Nobilis L. Editor University of California press, 135 pp.
 . 1952. A systematic study of the genus Limnanthes R.Br. Editor Univ. of California press, 52 pp.
 -----------------------------------. 1949. A systematic study of the genus Limnanthes. Editor Univ. of California, 250 pp.

Eponimia
 (Gentianaceae) Gentiana masonii T.N.Ho
 (Proteaceae) Grevillea masonii Olde & Marriott

Referencias

Botánicos de Estados Unidos
Profesores de Estados Unidos
Escritores en inglés

Charles Thomas Mason


, es un matemático japonés conocido por su trabajo original en el campo de la teoría de Lie. En particular, en el estudio de grupos discontinuos (retículos en teoría de grupos de Lie) de espacios homogéneos, y en la aplicación del análisis geométrico a la teoría de representación. Concretamente, ha sido un importante promotor de la teoría de grupos discontinuos de espacios homogéneos no-Riemannianos, y de la "ruptura de la simetría" (del inglés, symmetry breaking) en la teoría de representaciones unitarias.

Ha sido miembro del Consejo Científico de Japón desde 2006, y de la Junta de Síndicos de la Sociedad Matemática de Japón (2003-2007). Ha sido editor-jefe de la Revista de la Sociedad Matemática de Japón (2002-2006), y actualmente es redactor-jefe de la Revista Japonesa de Matemáticas desde 2006.

Carrera académica
En 1987 se graduó en la facultad de ciencias matemáticas de la Universidad de Tokio. Finalizó el máster 1987 en la misma universidad y (a la edad de 24 años) pasó a ser profesor ayudante hasta 1990, momento en el que obtuvo el título de Doctor en Ciencias (Ph.D.).

Trabajó como profesor asociado desde 1991 hasta 2001, para trasladarse posteriormente al Instituto de Investigación en Ciencias Matemáticas (por sus siglas en inglés, RIMS) de la Universidad de Kioto, donde obtuvo el puesto de profesor catedrático en 2003.

En 2007 regresó a la Universidad de Tokio; lugar donde trabaja como profesor catedrático hasta la fecha.

En 2011 obtuvo el puesto de investigador principal en el Instituto KAVLI de Ciencias Físicas y Matemáticas del Universo y en 2022 fue nombrado investigador veterano invitado.

Ha ocupado puestos de profesor invitado en diversas universidades de alto prestigio, incluyendo el Instituto de Estudios Avanzados de Princeton, EE.UU. (1991-1992); el Instituto Mittag-Leffler, Suecia (1995-1996); la Universidad de París VI, Francia (1999); la Universidad de Harvard, EE. UU. (2000-2001, 2008), la Universidad de París VII, Francia (2003); el Instituto Max-Planck de Ciencias Naturales Multidisciplinarias en Bonn, Alemania (2007); la Université de Reims-Champagne-Ardennee, Francia (2008, 2010, 2022) y la Universidad de Yale, EE.UU. (2019), entre otras.

Premios y distinciones
 1997 - Premio Takebe, de la Sociedad Matemática de Japón
 1999 - Premio de Primavera, de la Sociedad Matemática de Japón
 2006 - Premio de Ciencias de Osaka
 2006/2007 - Profesor Distinguido Sackler (Universidad de Tel Aviv, Israel)
 2007 - Premio JSPS, de la Sociedad Japonesa para la Promoción de la Ciencia
 2008 - Premio Humboldt
 2011 - Premio Inoue  la Ciencia, Japón
 2013 - Encuentro de Matemáticas en honor al 50 aniversario del profesor T. Kobayashi, France
 2014 - Medalla de honor con cinta púrpura del Emperador de Japón
 2015 - Premio JMSJ Outstanding Paper
 2017 - Fellows de American Mathematical Society "for contributions to the structure and representation theory of reductive Lie groups".

Principales publicaciones

 Kobayashi, T. Discontinuous groups for non-Riemannian homogeneous spaces. En: B. Engquist y W. Schmid, editores, Mathematics Unlimited - 2001 and Beyond, pág. 723-747. Springer-Verlag, 2001. ISBN 3-540-66913-2.

Enlaces externos
 Página personal de Toshiyuki Kobayashi

Referencias

 Toshiyuki Kobayashi's Lista completa de publicaciones.

Matemáticos de Japón del siglo XX
Matemáticos de Japón del siglo XXI

Toshiyuki Kobayashi


قرية الوقن تقع في القطاع الجنوبي بمنطقة العين في إمارة أبوظبي بدولة الإمارات العربية المتحدة. تبعد القرية مسافة 86 كم جنوبا من وسط مدينة العين، على الحدود الشرقية للإمارة مع سلطنة عمان.
وتتوفر بالقرية الخدمات الاساسية مثل فرع البلدية وعيادة صحية ومستشفى الوقن الحكومي وعدد محدود من المدارس الحكومية للبنين والبنات. وتتميز المنطقة بكثبانها الرملية ومزارعها الكبيرة
.
السكان
يبلغ عدد سكان الوقن حوالي 12800 نسمة وفق تعداد اجري في العام 2005 م ويشمل ذلك المواطنين والوافدين المقيمين بالمنطقة وكذلك يشمل العمال الذين يعملون في الزراعة بالمزارع التابعة لها
. طبيعة الحياة
تتميز الحياة في قرية الوقن بالطابع البدوي البسيط حيث يهتم الناس بتربية الإبل والاغنام في المزارع والعزب والتي تغلب على المنطقة حيث ان بها أكثر من 1500 عزبة بخلاف المزارع ومن النشاطات المنتشرة بالمنطقة هي سباقات الهجن وقد انشات الحكومة مضمارا مخصصا لذلك.

السكان بمدينة الوقن

يبلغ عدد سكانها 12800 نسمة، حسب تعداد السكان في سنة 2005، وتسكنها عدد من القبائل العربية كقبيلة العوامر وقبيلة العفار وقبيلة الشوامس والجنبة والحراسيس بعض القبائل الأخرى، إلى جانب الأجانب المقيمين الذين يشكلون نسبة كبيرة من مجموع السكان حيث يعملون في المزارع والعزب.

وكانت تحظى باهتمام من الشيخ زايد بن سلطان آل نهيان الحاكم السابق لدولة الإمارات، ولا زالت تحظى بهذا الاهتمام إلى الآن من الحكومة.

الخدمات والمرافق بمدينة الوقن

تتوفر في مدينة الوقن عدد من البنوك ومقر البلدية القطاع الجنوبي ومركز لمؤسسة الإمارات للاتصالات ومبنى لبريد الإمارات ومحطة كهرباء ومركز شرطة الوقن والهيئة الاتحادية للهوية والجنسية/ فرع الوقن، ويتوفر كذالك إدارة المرور والترخيص وكذلك محكمة ونيابة الوقن ومستشفى الوقن الجديد الذي يضم أكثر من 30 سرير وبه وحدة لغسيل الكلى ومقر للشركة الوطنية للضمان الصحي - ضمان وثقة ونادي رياضي وجمعية تعاونية واسواق تجارية مختلفة وعدد من المحلات بالإضافة إلى المدارس الحكومية للبنين والبنات بمختلف المراحل الدراسية.

تم مؤخراً افتتاح مجلس الوقن التابع إلى ديوان ولي العهد لخدمة أبناء مدينة الوقن.

مدن وقرى إمارة أبو ظبي

الوقن


Alexis Morvan-Rosius (Lorient, França, 17 de março de 1993), conhecido artisticamente como Alvan, é um cantor francês que irá representar a França no Festival Eurovisão da Canção 2022, juntamente com o grupo Ahez.

Discografia

EPs
 Home (2016)

Singles
 "Dame de cœur" (2016)
 "Kangei" (2016)
 "Pure" (2016)
 "Bodhyanga" (2016)
 "Sanzel" (2016)
 "Amazone" (2017)
 "Damiana" (em colaboração com Velvet) (2018)
 "Indolove" (em colaboração com Keybeaux) (2019)
 "Move On" (2019)
 "Anything" (2021)
 "Fulenn" (com Ahez) (2022)

Cantores da França
Participantes do Festival Eurovisão da Canção 2022

Alvan (músico)


بلدية بني لُوبَة أو (نقحرة: بينايلوبا) , هي بلدية تقع في مقاطعة لقنت. جنوب شرق إسبانيا. يبلغ عدد سكانها 847 نسمة.

مراجع

أماكن ذات اسم عربي الأصل في شبه الجزيرة الإيبيرية
أماكن مأهولة في مقاطعة لقنت
بلديات لقنت
بلديات مقاطعة بلنسية

بينايلوبا


Santa Brígida es un municipio brasileño del estado de Bahía. Su población estimada en 2004 era de 18.757 habitantes.

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Localidades de Bahía

Santa Brígida (Bahía)


Le HMS Audacious est un cuirassé super-dreadnought de classe King George V de la Royal Navy.

Histoire
Pour sa mise en service, il rejoint ses sister-ships dans la 2nd Battle Squadron. Les quatre représentent la Royal Navy lors des célébrations de la réouverture du canal de Kiel en Allemagne en .

Entre le 17 et le , l'Audacious participe à une simulation de mobilisation et de revue de flotte dans le cadre de la réponse britannique à la crise de juillet. Arrivé à l'île de Portland le , il reçoit l'ordre de se rendre avec le reste de la Home Fleet à Scapa Flow quatre jours plus tard pour protéger la flotte d'une éventuelle attaque surprise de la marine impériale allemande. Après le début de la Première Guerre mondiale en août, la Home Fleet est réorganisée en tant que Grand Fleet et placée sous le commandement de l'amiral John Jellicoe. Le mois suivant, le navire est réaménagé au HMNB Devonport et rejoint la Grand Fleet début octobre.

Des rapports répétés de sous-marins à Scapa Flow conduisent Jellicoe à conclure que les défenses y sont inadéquates et il ordonne que la Grand Fleet soit dispersée vers d'autres bases jusqu'à ce que les défenses soient renforcées. Le , le 2nd Battle Squadron est envoyé au Loch na Keal sur la côte ouest de l'Écosse. L'escadre part pour un entraînement au tir au large de l'île de Toraigh, en Irlande, le matin du . L'Audacious touche une mine à , posée quelques jours plus tôt par le poseur de mines auxiliaire allemand SS Berlin. Le capitaine Cecil Dampier, pensant que son navire avait été torpillé, hisse l'avertissement sous-marin ; conformément aux instructions, les autres cuirassés quittent la zone, laissant les petits navires derrière eux pour porter secours.

L'explosion se trouve à  sous le fond du navire, à environ  en avant de la cloison transversale à l'arrière de la salle des machines bâbord. La salle des machines et les compartiments extérieurs adjacents sont immédiatement inondés, l'eau se propage plus lentement vers la salle des machines centrale et les espaces adjacents. Le navire prend rapidement une gîte à bâbord allant jusqu'à 15 degrés, ce qui est réduit par des compartiments de contre-inondation sur le côté tribord, de sorte qu'à , la gîte n'a atteint que neuf degrés alors qu'il y a une forte houle. Le croiseur léger  se tient prêt, tandis que Jellicoe ordonne à tous les destroyers et remorqueurs disponibles de l'aider, mais n'envoie aucun cuirassé pour remorquer l'Audacious en raison de la prétendue menace sous-marine. Après avoir intercepté les appels de détresse du dreadnought sinistré, le paquebot Olympic arrive sur les lieux.

Le navire peut avancer à , Dampier croit qu'il a une chance de faire les  pour atterrir et échouer le navire, alors il tourne l'Audacious vers le sud et se dirige vers Lough Swilly. Le navire avait parcouru  lorsque la montée des eaux force l'abandon des salles des machines centrale et tribord, il dérive jusqu'à s'arrêter à . Dampier ordonne que tout l'équipage non essentiel s'en aille, seuls 250 hommes restent à bord à . À , le capitaine Herbert Haddock, le capitaine du paquebot, suggère de prendre l'Audacious en remorque. Dampier accepte, et avec l'aide du destroyer , une ligne de remorquage est passée  plus tard. Les navires commencent à bouger, mais la ligne se casse alors que l'Audacious tente à plusieurs reprises de se tourner face au vent. Le Liverpool et le charbonnier  qui vient d'arriver tentent alors de prendre le cuirassé en remorque, mais les lignes rompent avant.

Le vice-amiral Lewis Bayly, commandant de la  escadre, arrive sur les lieux à bord du navire d'embarquement océanique Cambria et prend en charge l'opération de sauvetage. En apprenant que deux navires avaient été minés dans la région la veille et qu'il n'y avait aucune menace de sous-marins, Jellicoe ordonne au cuirassé pré-dreadnought  à  de tenter de remorquer l'Audacious. Dampier ordonne que tous les hommes sauf 50 partent à  et Bayly, Dampier et les hommes restants sur le navire quittent le navire à  à la tombée de la nuit.

Juste au moment où l'Exmouth arrive vers le groupe à , l'Audacious prend un coup de talon, s'arrête puis chavire. Il flotte à l'envers avec la proue levée jusqu'à , lorsqu'une explosion se produit et projette des morceaux à  dans les airs, suivie de deux autres. L'explosion semble provenir du magasin B, il s'agit probablement d'un ou plusieurs obus hautement explosifs tombant de leurs supports et explosant, puis enflammant la cordite dans le magasin. Un morceau de plaque de blindage vole à  et tue un officier marinier à bord du Liverpool. C'est la seule victime en rapport avec le naufrage.

Jellicoe propose immédiatement que le naufrage soit gardé secret, ce que le Conseil de l'Amirauté et le Cabinet britannique acceptent, un acte qui sera ridiculisé plus tard. Pour le reste de la guerre, le nom Audacious reste sur toutes les listes publiques de mouvements et d'activités de navires. De nombreux Américains à bord de l'Olympic prennent de nombreuses photos et même un film. Le  1914, l'Allemagne apprend la perte du navire.

Le , peu de temps après la fin de la guerre, un avis annonçant officiellement la perte paraît dans le Times.

Un comité d'examen de la Royal Navy juge qu'un facteur contributif à la perte est que l'Audacious n'était pas aux postes d'action, avec des portes étanches verrouillées et des équipes de contrôle des dommages prêtes. Des tentatives furent faites pour utiliser les pompes de circulation du moteur comme pompes de cale supplémentaires, mais la montée rapide de l'eau l'a empêché. Bien que les écoutilles étaient ouvertes au moment de l'explosion, on a affirmé qu'elles étaient toutes fermées avant que la montée des eaux ne les atteigne. Outre les dommages au fond du navire, on a constaté que de l'eau s'était propagée à travers les cloisons en raison de joints défectueux autour des tuyaux et des vannes, des tuyaux cassés et des écoutilles qui ne se fermaient pas correctement.

L'épave de l'Audacious est filmée pour l'émission télévisée Deep Wreck Mysteries sur History Channel en 2008. Le programme présente une enquête sur l'épave et les circonstances de sa perte par l'archéologue nautique Innes McCartney et l'historien naval Bill Jurens. La tourelle B et une partie de sa barbette furent soufflées hors de l'épave par l'explosion.

Notes et références

Bibliographie

Classe King George V (1911)
Cuirassé de la Royal Navy de la Première Guerre mondiale
Navire construit à Birkenhead
Bateau lancé en 1912
Navire coulé en 1914
Épave de l'océan Atlantique
Épave en Irlande
Épave de la Première Guerre mondiale

HMS Audacious (1912)


Nitroetanul este un compus organic cu formula chimică C2H5NO2, făcând parte din categoria nitroderivaților organici. Este un lichid polar, uleios, cu miros fructat.

Obținere
Nitroetanul se obține la nivel industrial prin tratarea propanului cu acid azotic la temperaturi cuprinse între 350–450 °C. Aceasta este o reacție exotermă prin care se obțin și alți trei nitro-alcani importanți din punct de vedere industrial (pe lângă nitroetan): nitrometan, 1-nitropropan și 2-nitropropan.

Proprietăți chimice

Vezi și
 Nitrometan

Note

Nitroderivați
Solvenți
Combustibili lichizi

Nitroetan


An Plocoglottis bokorensis in uska species han Liliopsida nga syahan ginhulagway ni François Gagnepain, ngan ginhatag han pagkayana nga asya nga ngaran ni Gunnar Seidenfaden. An Plocoglottis bokorensis in nahilalakip ha genus nga Plocoglottis, ngan familia nga Orchidaceae. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.

Mga kasarigan

Plocoglottis

Plocoglottis bokorensis


Die Liste der denkmalgeschützten Objekte in Španie Pole enthält das eine nach slowakischen Denkmalschutzvorschriften geschützte Objekt in der Gemeinde Španie Pole im Okres Rimavská Sobota.

Denkmäler

Legende

Einzelnachweise

!
Spanie Pole


Blood money may refer to:

 Blood money (restitution), money paid to the family of a murder victim
 A stream of revenue used by boarding masters for placing many seaman on ships

Films
 Blood Money (1917 film), a film starring Harry Carey
 Blood Money (1921 film), a British-Dutch film
 Blood Money (1933 film), a film starring George Bancroft
 Blood Money (1957 film), a made for TV drama directed by Ralph Nelson
 Blood Money (1974 film) or The Stranger and the Gunfighter, a kung fu Spaghetti Western
 Blood Money (1980 film), a film starring Bryan Brown
 Blood Money (1983 film), a film starring Chow Yun-fat
 Blood Money (1988 film), an alternate title for Clinton and Nadine
 Blood Money (1996 film), a film starring Traci Lords
 Blood Money (1997 film), a Nollywood film directed by Chico Ejiro
 Blood Money (1999 film), a film written and directed by, and starring, Michael Ironside
 Blood Money (2000 film), directed by Aaron Lipstadt, starring Brian Bloom and Jenya Lano
 Blood Money (2008 film) or Fist of the Warrior, an American martial arts/crime film
 Blood Money (2010 film), a documentary discussing abortion from the business point of view
 Blood Money (2012 film), a Bollywood film starring Kunal Khemu and Amrita Puri
 Blood Money (2012 Australian film), an Australian film directed by Gregory McQualter
 Blood Money (2016 film), directed by Luke White, starring Klariza Clayton, Ollie Barbieri and Scott Chambers
 Blood Money (2016 short film), directed by Jamil Dehlavi
 Blood Money (2017 film), directed by Lucky McKee and starring John Cusack
 Blood Money (2021 film), a Tamil film directed by Sarjun KM

Music
 Blood Money (Lord Infamous album), 2009
 Blood Money (Mobb Deep album), 2006
 Blood Money (Tom Waits album), 2002
 "Bloodmoney", a song by Poppy
 Blood Money, an album by Lil' O
 "Blood Money", a song by Darlia
 "Blood Money", a song by Eyehategod from Confederacy of Ruined Lives
 "Blood Money", a song by Jon Bon Jovi from Blaze of Glory
 "Blood Money", a song by DJ Khaled fromWe Global
 "Blood Money", a song by Overkill from Horrorscope
 "Blood Money", a song by The Sisters of Mercy, a non-album B-side from First and Last and Always
 "Blood Money", a song by Zion I from Chapter 4
 "Damned for All Time"/"Blood Money", a song from the rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar
 "Blood Money", a song by The Church from the album Starfish
 "Blood Money", a song by April Wine from the album Power Play

Television
 Blood Money (TV series), a 1981 British television series
 "Blood Money" (Angel), a 2001 episode of Angel
 "Blood Money" (Breaking Bad), a 2013 episode of the fifth season of Breaking Bad
 "Blood Money" (Law & Order), a 1999 episode of Law & Order

Video games
 Blood Money (video game), a 1989 Amiga computer game
 Hitman: Blood Money, a 2006 video game by IO Interactive

See also

Blood money


Þorkell máni Þorsteinsson (Thorkel Thorsteinsson, 918 – 985) fue segundo Allsherjargoði y lagman del Althing (asamblea de hombres libres) de Islandia desde aproximadamente el año 945 hasta 984. Þorkell era hijo del primer Allsherjargoði de la historia de la isla Þorsteinn Ingólfsson y nieto de uno de los primeros legendarios colonos vikingos de la isla Ingólfur Arnarson. Las sagas demuestran que mantuvo la dignidad de la posición de Allsherjargoði, pero tras su muerte su clan familiar comenzó a sumirse en la oscuridad.

Referencias

Enlaces externos
 Texto íntegro del Landnámabók y otros textos relacionados (en inglés)
  (en inglés)

Lögsögumaður
Vikingos de Islandia

Þorkell máni Þorsteinsson


Tom Ascheim est un producteur et cadre de télévision américain. . De 1998 à 2003, Ascheim était le directeur général de Noggin qui a commencé comme une chaîne ciblée sur les préadolescents détenue conjointement par Nickelodeon et Sesame Workshop. Ascheim a ensuite occupé plusieurs postes de direction pour Nickelodeon et Sesame Workshop. De 2013 à 2020, il a été président de la chaîne câblée ABC Family, rebaptisée Freeform en 2016.

Jeunesse et formation
 En 1985, Ascheim a obtenu un baccalauréat ès arts en études américaines de l'Université de Yale. En 1990, il a obtenu une maîtrise en administration des affaires de la Yale School of Management.[4] À l'origine, il a travaillé comme assistant du producteur de films indépendant Geoffrey Drummond et analyste financier chez Silver Screen Management.[5][3]

Carrière
 et en 1997 a été promu vice-président du développement commercial, de l'édition et des médias.[6] En juillet 1998, Ascheim a été nommé premier employé et directeur général de Noggin, un réseau câblé créé par Nickelodeon et Sesame Workshop qui serait lancé au début de 1999. Le réseau était à l'origine destiné à un public d'adolescents. Il a supervisé la bibliothèque de contenu du réseau et sa série originale.[7] Il a aidé à créer une variété de séries interstitielles jouées par Noggin, utilisant souvent les talents de Sesame Workshop. Il a également supervisé plusieurs changements de marque de la chaîne, y compris l'introduction des personnages hôtes de Moose et Zee en 2003.[9] En 2006, Ascheim a été promu au poste de vice-président exécutif et directeur général de Nickelodeon Digital Television, un poste nouvellement créé. À ce poste, il a continué à gérer Noggin et son bloc nocturne destiné aux adolescents, The N.

Il a agi en tant que président de Freeform jusqu'en avril 2020, date à laquelle il a démissionné pour occuper le poste de président de Warner Bros. Global Kids, Young Adults and Classics, une division qui supervise Cartoon Network, Cartoon Network Studios, Warner Bros. Animation, Adult Swim et Turner Classic Movies; son premier jour au poste était le 1er juillet 2020[13][14]

Vie personnelle
Tom Ascheim a un fils et deux filles.

Filmographie

Notes et références

Producteur américain de télévision

Tom Ascheim


An Carex phaeocephala in uska species han Liliopsida nga ginhulagway ni Charles Vancouver Piper. An Carex phaeocephala in nahilalakip ha genus nga Carex, ngan familia nga Cyperaceae. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.

Mga kasarigan

Mga sumpay ha gawas

Carex

Carex phaeocephala


An Calamagrostis valida in uska species han Liliopsida nga ginhulagway ni Sohns. An Calamagrostis valida in nahilalakip ha genus nga Calamagrostis, ngan familia nga Poaceae. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.

Mga kasarigan

Calamagrostis

Calamagrostis valida