recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Human Torch (Johnny Storm)

The **Human Torch** (real name **Jonathan Lowell Spencer "Jonny" Storm**, sometimes referred to as the Torch) is one of the four main protagonists of the Fantastic Four franchise (alongside Mr. Fantastic, Invisible Woman and the Thing) and a superhero in the Marvel Universe. He is Susan Storm's younger brother, Reed Richards' brother-in-law and a founding member of the Fantastic Four. He and the other members were exposed to cosmic matter during a science experiment gone wrong. Johnny was granted the ability to turn his body into fire. He is known for his ability to get on Ben Grimm's nerves and at times, as well as his arrogance and hot temper.

He is also the ex-boyfriend of Crystal Amaquelin, close friends with Peter Parker and the maternal uncle of Franklin and Valeria Richards. Johnny and his team's greatest foe is the brilliant but evil Doctor Victor Von Doom.

Johnny Storm is Jack Kirby and Stan Lee's reinvention of Carl Burgos's Timely Comics character, who was originally an android.

## Navigation

*Members*
Reed Richards / Mr Fantastic • Susan "Sue" Storm/Invisible Woman • **Johnny Storm/Human Torch** • Ben Grimm/The Thing*Later Members*Ant-Man • Black Panther • Brainstorm • Crystal • Devil Dinosaur • Flux • Ghost Rider • Hulk • Iceman • Lyja • Medusa • Moon Girl • Ms. Thing • Namor • Namorita • Nova • Powerhouse • Power Man • Sharon Ventura • She-Hulk • Sleepwalker • Silver Surfer • Spider-Man • Storm • Thundera • Tigra • Wolverine*Antagonists*Annihilus • Awesome Android • Blastaar • Brute • Devos the Devastator • Diablo • Doctor Doom • Dragon Man • Ego the Living Planet • Galactus • Hate-Monger • Impossible Man • Kala • Kang the Conqueror • Klaw • Kristoff Vernard • Mad Thinker • Maker • Maximus • Miracle Man • Mole Man • Molecule Man • Nicholas Scratch • Occulus • Overmind • Psycho-Man • Puppet Master • Red Ghost • Ronan the Accuser • Super-Skrull • Supreme Intelligence • Terrax • Thanos • Trapster • Wizard • Air-Walker • Attuma • Electro • Firelord • Graviton • Hydro-Man • Master Pandemonium • Mephisto • Paibok • Sandman • Sphinx • Stardust • Titania • A.I.M. • Black Order • Chitauri • Doombots • Enclave • Frightful Four • Heralds of Galactus • Hydra • Kree • Salem's Seven • Sinister Six • Skrulls, J. Jonah Jameson, Vulture

2000 Films'*Fantastic Four*Reed Richards / Mr Fantastic • Susan "Sue" Storm/Invisible Woman • Johnny Storm/Human Torch • Ben Grimm/The Thing2015 FilmReed Richards / Mr Fantastic • Susan "Sue" Storm/Invisible Woman • Johnny Storm/Human Torch • Ben Grimm/The Thing

Marvel Animated Universe Reed Richards/Mister Fantastic, Susan storm/Invisible Woman, Johnny Storm / Human Torch, Ben Grimm/The Thing
John Diggle (Arrowverse)

### Enemies

Malcolm Merlyn (formerly), Isabel Rochev, Deathstroke (formerly), Bronze Tiger (formerly), Nyssa al Ghul (formerly), Anatoly Knyazev (formerly), Ra's al Ghul, Damien Darhk, H.I.V.E., Prometheus, Ricardo Diaz, Tobias Church, Ruvé Darhk, Talia al Ghul, Black Siren (formerly), Evelyn Sharp, Vigilante, Cayden James, Anti-Monitor, Godspeed's Clones, Eobard Thawne

### Paraphernalia

Spartan armor
Various guns and other weapons
Green Arrow suit (former)
Bow and arrow (formerly)

### Affiliations

**John Diggle** is the deuteragonist of the television series *Arrow* and a minor character in *The Flash*, *Legends of Tomorrow*, and *Superman and Lois.* He was the best friend and former bodyguard of Oliver Queen, the husband of Lyla Michaels, the father of Sara and John Diggle, Jr. and a close friend of Barry Allen and Felicity Smoak.

## Personality

   In his introduction, John Diggle is stoic and a collected man who takes his job very seriously. Deep down, John is hiding a lot of pain and loss. As an ex-military personnel, this explains his calm and usually serious demeanor. Dig is at first, reluctant to take a position on Team Arrow because of his following of Oliver's bad reputation as the Green Arrow when he was simply known as the Hood. However, John saw the good Oliver was doing and decided to help him. Wherever a situation concerns his friends, he takes loyalty and live towards them whenever they are in danger. John appears to take an older brother, almost mentor role to those younger than him, including Oliver and Barry. He was also the one who would often tell Oliver to find alternative ways other than killing their targets, like giving others a second chance. He later gave Barrymotivational speech about managing his melancholy over lost faithful comrades, even adding that Oliver would want Barry to let out what he is feeling inside. Due to the fact that he shot a teenager rebel while protecting a cartel drug lord, John thought he was a terrible person. However, wherever he is with Oliver, the guilt goes away and shows that he does have morals and the experiences are what make him human. John is said to be a good man and friend, which ultimately, turn out to be true.

## Navigation

*Arrow*

*The Flash* (CW)

*Vixen*
**Mari McCabe/Vixen**

*Legends of Tomorrow*

*Supergirl*

*Black Lightning*

*Batwoman*

*Superman & Lois*

*The Flash* (CBS)
**Barry Allen (Earth-90)** | Julio Mendez (Earth-90) | Tina McGee (Earth-90)

Crossovers

Organizations

**John Diggle** is Oliver Queen's best friend and the deuteragonist of the television series *Arrow*.

## Role

He is one of the main protagonists of the Arrowverse, serving as the deuteragonist of the CW television series *Arrow* and has made guest appearances in *The Flash*, *DC's Legends of Tomorrow* , *Supergirl* and *Batwoman*
Lucien Grimaud

**Lucien Grimaud** is the main antagonist of the third and final season of BBC's The Musketeers. He is the most dangerous enemy that Athos and his friends had ever encountered. Unlike previous villains, Richelieu and Comte de Rochefort he does not search for power or corruption, he is a mercenary who becomes Athos' deadly arch-nemisis.

## Navigation

D'Artagnan • Athos • Aramis • Porthos • Milady de Winter • Kitty • Duke of Buckingham •
**Disney**
D'Artagnan (Disney) • Athos (Disney) • Aramis (Disney) • Porthos (Disney) • Sabine de Winter -Constance Bonacieux (Disney) • King Louis XIII (Disney) • Queen Anne of France (Disney) • Captain Rochefort (Disney) • Cardinal Richelieu (Disney)
**2011**
D'Artagnan (2011) • Athos (2011) • Aramis (2011) • Porthos (2011) • Milady de Winter (2011) • King Louis XIII (2011) • Queen Anne of France (2011) • Captain Rochefort (2011) • Cardinal Richelieu (2011) • Duke of Buckingham • PLanchet (2011)
**BBC Series**
D'Artagnan (BBC) • Athos (BBC) • Aramis (BBC) • Porthos (BBC) • Constance D'Artagnan • Milady de Winter (BBC) • King Louis XIII (BBC) • Queen Anne of France (BBC) • Treville • Rochefort (BBC) • Cardinal Richelieu (BBC) • Gaston (The Musketeers) • Marquis de Feron • Captain Marcheaux • **Lucien Grimaud**
- Bonacieux (BBC) • Marguerite (The Musketeers) • Lemay • Sylvie Bodaire • Elodie du Vallon
Peppers Twin Returns

This video was made to return Peppers Twin and Peppers in general.

### The Plot

The plot is Peppers finds his twin Peppie in his house. He first hires Espeon as a hitman but Peppie kills her. The Peppers tries to kill Peppie in the middle of the night with a saw. Peppie wakes up and reveals that he has a hard shell to protect him from the saw. Then, Peppers keeps noticing more and more deaths that Peppie is causing then Peppie kills Peppers and that's how the video ends.

### Characters

* Peppers
* Peppie
* Espeon
* Luigi
* Chica
* Glaceon
* Piranha Plant
Jefferson Jackson (Arrowverse)

### Friends / Allies

Martin Stein (mentor/father-figure), Barry Allen, Caitlin Snow, Cisco Ramon, Harrison Wells, Iris West, Joe West, Cecile Horton, Sara Lance, Ray Palmer, Rip Hunter, Kendra Saunders, Carter Hall, Oliver Queen, Felicity Smoak, John Diggle, Thea Queen, Kara Danvers, Alex Danvers, Wally West, Leonard Snart, Mick Rory, Amaya Jiwe, the Justice Society of America, Stargirl, Lily Stein (sister figure), Clarissa Stein (mother figure)

### Enemies

Damien Darhk, Eobard Thawne, Mallus, Vandal Savage, Dominators, Anti-Monitor, Malcolm Merlyn, Legion of Doom, Mick Rory (formerly)

### Powers/Abilities

(former abilities)
Pyrokinesis
Shapeshifting
Flight
Matter transmutation
Nucleokinesis
Superhuman strength
Psychic link
Energy absorption

### Affiliations

**Original multiverse**
Legends (formerly)
S.T.A.R. Labs (altered reality; formerly)
**New multiverse**
Legends (formerly)

**Jefferson Jackson** is a character in the Arrowverse, appearing as a minor character in *The Flash* and one of the main characters of *DC's Legends of Tomorrow*. He and professor Stein form the superhero **Firestorm** after Martin's other half, Ronnie Raymond sacrificed himself to save Central City to close a breach portal that was a black hole. After Martin was one of the casualties during the Earth X invasion, this caused Jefferson to leave the Legends and start a family of his own on advise from his late partner to have a second chance.

He is based on the character of the same name from DC Comics with some elements of Jason Rusch (the second Firestorm) and Victor Stone.

*Arrow*

*The Flash* (CW)

*Vixen*
**Mari McCabe/Vixen**

*Legends of Tomorrow*

*Supergirl*

*Black Lightning*

*Batwoman*

*Superman & Lois*

*The Flash* (CBS)
**Barry Allen (Earth-90)** | Julio Mendez (Earth-90) | Tina McGee (Earth-90)

Crossovers

Organizations
Lois Lane (Smallville)

**Lois Lane** is one of the deuteragonists of the television series, *Smallville*. She is a supporting character in the first seven seasons, One of the two deuteragonists of Season 8 (along side Chloe Sullivan) and the deuteragonist of Season 9-10.

She is the wife of superhero Superman, the cousin of Chloe Sullivan and a good friend/cousin-in-law/ former lover of Oliver Queen and Kara Kent. She is also the eldest daughter of the late Ella Lane and General Sam Lane, the niece of Moira Sullivan and the late Gabe Sullivan, the daughter-in-law of the late Jor-El and the late Lara-El and the adoptive daughter-in-law of the late Jonathan Kent and Martha Kent.

She was portrayed by Erica Durance, who also played her Earth-2 counterpart Lois Queen, Brianna Withridge, and Faora (when possessed in the same series) and later played Kara's mother, Alura Zor-El in the Arrowverse, *Smallville's* spiritual successor series.
Knuckles the Echidna

Disambiguation page for Knuckles the EchidnaThe following is a list of links to pages that might share the same title.Please follow one of the disambiguation links below or search to find the page you were looking for if it is not listed. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
Knuckles the Echidna (Sonic)

* Knuckles the Echidna (Archie Comics)
* Knuckles the Echidna (OVA)
* Knuckles the Echidna (IDW Publishing)
* Knuckles the Echidna (Live-Action)
* Knuckles the Echidna (Sonic Boom)
* Knuckles the Echidna (Sonic Prime)
* Knuckles the Echidna (Sonic Underground)
* Knuckles the Echidna (Sonic X)
Giselle Vickers

### Friends / Allies

Troy West (formerly; Deceased), Douglas Davenport (formerly), Marcus Davenport (Deceased), Androids

### Enemies

Chase Davenport, Adam Davenport, Bree Davenport, Leo Dooley, Daniel Davenport, Donald Davenport, Douglas Davenport, Bionic Soldiers, Troy West

### Affiliations

Evil
Giselle's Robotics Company

### Crime(s)

Attempted murder
Kidnapping
Unethical experimenting
Kid endangerment

### Type of villain

Evil Scientist

**Giselle Vickers** (died February 3, 2016; true canon date unknown) is a character who serves as the main antagonist in Season 4 of *Lab Rats: Bionic Island* and the overall tertiary antagonist of *Lab Rats/Lab Rats: Bionic Island*. She is a filmmaker, who created the *Zombie Truck Stop* film as well as many others, and even owns her own robotic company where she makes her androids. She is also the former college girlfriend of Douglas Davenport and portrayed by Jessalyn Wanlim.

## History

At first, Giselle seemed nice to Adam, Bree and Chase, as she wanted to make a movie based on them called **Bionic Action Hero**. She invited her actor, Troy West, to the Davenport Bionic Academy, to make sure the film stayed realistic to the bionic lifestyle of the bionic teenagers. However, this was all a ruse, as she made her films in order to build android fighting machines. When Victor Krane sold out Adam, Bree and Chase to the entire world, Giselle became furious, and wanted to "eliminate the competition", so she kidnapped Chase in order to rip his chip out and get his intelligence. However, Troy betrayed her as he felt he was no longer needed, in which he shot her right after. After Troy's death, Giselle was revealed to be alive yet injured, and found Marcus' android body underneath rubble of Douglas' old lair in a government site, aiming to resurrect him and get her revenge on the Bionic Team.

Giselle finally returned in *The Vanishing*, where she reveals a resurrected Marcus Davenport to the Davenport family. While Marcus was busy torturing Daniel Davenport right in front of Donald and Douglas, Giselle was able to melt all the bionic superheroes' chips, leaving them powerless. As the bionic students left, Adam, Bree and Chase engaged in a final fight with her, leading to her death at the hands of her own whip when all three bionic heroes dodged it after Adam distracted her with his dancing.

She is portrayed by Jessalyn Wanlim.

## Trivia

* Giselle Vickers is one of the few villains in the *Lab Rats*/*Mighty Med* universe to be female, along with Taylor, Stephanie, Lexi, Bridget and, briefly, Skylar Storm.
	+ However, Skylar was evil by force, not by choice.
Collapse

The Collapse refers to the period in which the Federal Empire of Old Earth disintegrated and fell. Dates for the collapse are difficult to fix; war had made communications between worlds even more chaotic than usual, and each planet experienced the collapse in its own ways and in its own time. Most historians cite the revolt on Thor and the destruction of Wellington as the key events in the Federal Empire's fall, but point out that the Empire had been a thin fiction for centuries before that as far as the more distant colonies were concerned.

## Partial Timeline (bi-10 to ai-0)

* There is a revolt on Thor
* The 15th Human Fleet disintegrates
* Old Earth attempts to remove Stephen Cobalt Northstar from command of the 13th Human Fleet, resulting in the fleet rebelling and destroying Wellington
* The Avalon-based 17th Human Fleet, under Rajeen Tober, rebels against the Federal Empire and resettles on Tober-in-the-Veil
* Avalon restores the 5th Human Fleet in order to defend itself
* Newholme and most of the other first-generation colonies secede from the Federal Empire
* Darkdawn is colonised
* Wolfheim is colonised from Fenris
* The Double War ends

## References

1. ↑ Martin, George R. R., *Dying of the Light*, Glossary
Txabaoic Language Family

The Txabaoic language family is one with a number of family members with a good deal of diversity from the original proto-Txabao language to modern Kojikeng. The language family gets its name from the Txabao people.

**Member languages:**

Txabao

Kojikeng languages.

"Nedu-ki" Txabao

Txabao-English dictionary
Green Lantern (John Stewart)

**John Marshall Stewart** (also known as **Green Lanter**n) is a character in the DC Comics. He is one of the titular protagonists of the *Green Lantern* franchise. John Stewart is one of the most powerful and notable Green Lanterns and one of the protectors of Sector 2813. Prior to this John was a architect and adventurer. He was also DC comics's first ever official African American superhero. John is often partnered up with Hal Jordan, Katma Tui (his wife), Guy Gardner, Kyle Rayner, and Kilowog. Outside of the Green lanterns, John has also worked alongside Wally West and Hawkgirl/Shayera Hol. He has also been a member of the Justice League, the Guardians of the Universe, The Star Sapphires Corp and a United States Marine Corps sergeant.

The character is primarily voiced by Phil LaMarr in the DC Animated Universe (DCAU). David Ramsey portrays a character named **John Diggle** (né Stewart) / **Spartan** in the Arrowverse television series franchise, who is indicated to become a Green Lantern in the series finale of the former series.
Template:Aquaman

*Green Lantern Corps*
Alan Scott/Green Lantern • **Hal Jordan/Green Lantern** • Guy Gardner/Green Lantern • Jessica Cruz/Green Lantern • John Stewart/Green Lantern • Kyle Rayner/Green Lantern • Simon Baz/Green Lantern • Teen Lantern • Jennie-Lynn Hayden/Jade/Green Lantern • Kilowog/Green Lantern • Abin Sur
**Supporting Characters:** Carol Ferris • Oliver Queen/Green Arrow • Guardians of the Universe • Todd Rice/Obsidian • Donna Troy/Troia/Wonder Girl I
**Justice League:**
Clark Kent/Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, The Flash (Barry Allen), Aquaman, Martian Manhunter, Cyborg, Wally West/The Flash)
**Justice Society of America**
Al Pratt/The Atom, Doctor Fate/Kent Nelson, Jay Garrick/The Flash, Carter Hall/Hawkman, Rex Tyler/Hourman, Wesley Dodds/Sandman, Jim Corrigan/Spectre)
*Main Villains*
Sinestro • Atrocitus • Alex Luthor, Nekron, Monitor, Eclipso, Psimon, Maxwell Lord, Doctor Polaris, Hellgrammite, Hector Hammond, Cyborg Superman, Dex-Starr
Teams: Green Lantern Corps, Blue Lantern Corps, White Lantern Corps, Red Lantern Corps, Sinestro Corps
Jan Dodonna

**Jan Dodonna** is a character in the *Star Wars*franchise. He is the leader of the Massassi Group.

## History

General Dodonna used to be a member of the Galactic Empire until he defected to the Rebel Alliance. It is he who came up with the plan to steal the plans to the Death Star.

After the Death Star plans were successfully stolen and made their way to a Rebel base, Jan was part of the Rebels who designed an attack strategy based on those plans, which lead to the Battle of Yavin. This lead to the destruction of the Death Star. Jan was part of the ensuing celebration.

After that, Jan continued to lead the Rebel Alliance into battle until the death of Palpatine at the hands of the redeemed Anakin Skywalker, which lead to the fall of the Empire.
Jean Grey (Marvel)

### Enemies

Magneto (briefly), Mystique (briefly), Apocalypse, Sebastian Shaw, Reavers, Mojo, Blob (formerly), Silver Samurai, Sabretooth, Bolivar Trask, Madelyne Pryor, Mister Sinister, Selene Gallio, Brotherhood of Evil Mutants, Hellfire Club (formerly), Spira, Scarlet Witch (formerly), Quicksilver (formerly), Lady Deathstrike, William Stryker, Xion, Toad (formerly), Omega Red (formerly), Humans (sometimes), Inhumans (sometimes)

### Powers/Abilities

Telekinesis
Telepathy
Mind control
Pyrokinesis
Reality warping
Flight

### Affiliations

X-Men

**Jean Gray** is a fictional character in the *X-Men* franchise. She is the X-Men member known as **Phoenix** and currently known as **Marvel Girl.**

She is the wife and true love of fellow X-Men member Cyclops

**Enemies**: Magneto, Mystique, Sabretooth, Juggernaut, Dr. Zander Rice, Apocalypse, Horsemen of Apocolypse, William Stryker, Thanos, Toad, Bolivar Trask, Viper, Vulcan, Moira MacTaggert, Donald Pierce, Exodus, Emma Frost, Graydon Creed, Azazel, Avalanche, Bastion, Kang the Conqueror, Mastermind, Lady Mastermind, Mister Sinister, Mojo, Cassandra Nova, Omega Sentinel, Onslaught, Green Goblin, Silver Samarai, Stryfe, Spiral, Demon Bear, Arcad, Belasco, Blob, Cyber, High Evolutionary, Scarlet Witch, Quicksilver, the Hellfire Club, Brotherhood of Evil Mutants

Movies
**X-Men**: Wolverine • Professor X • Jean Grey • Cyclops • Storm • Shadowcat • Nightcrawler • Iceman • Beast • Colossus • Magneto • Mystique • Archangel‡ • Havok† • Banshee† • Darwin† • Quicksilver • Bishop • Blink • Sunspot • Warpath • Negasonic Teenage Warhead • Rogue • Selene Gallio
Acidpear

The **acidpear** (*Citrus pyriformis*) is a citrus of the desert on Damta. It belongs to the family Rutaceae.

Acidpears are trees averaging 10-14 meters in height. They have oval leaves and alternately arranged leaves. As perennials, they are well adapted to the heat and aridity of the desert. Acidpear trees blossom in the early spring. The acidpear is evergreen.

Acidpears are monoecious, with female flowers and male flowers on the same plant. The flower is a white blossom with yellow specks on it.

The acidpear tree produces a sour, pear-shaped fruit. The peel of the acidpear is yellowish, and its flesh is yellowish-green. The fruit of the acidpear has been known since antiquity, when the Txabao, Prömkhongkhong, and other desert peoples would eat it for its vitamin C. Like other citrus fruits, it has citric acid. The biggest acidpear fruit ever grown weighed 44 kilograms! The ancient Txabao knew the fruit as **mekra**, wherefrom they derived the adjective **mekru** (sour, a seven-ending adjective). This word was borrowed as the Bokisig language evolved, creating a new semantic distinction in Bokisig between "sour" and "bitter". Acidpear peels can be used to make incense, to scent candles, or to garnish delicacies. Preserves and candied fruits are also made from the acidpear.

The smell of an acidpear's flesh is extremely repellent to the deathstalker. As a result, many desert inhabitants spray their bodies with acidpear juice if they have to walk through an area where the deathstalker is known to lurk.
Fantastic Four (Marvel)

The **Fantastic Four** are a group of scientific explorers lead by Dr. Reed Richards. After the team gained powers during a impromptu trip to space; Sue Storm, Johnny Storm and pilot Ben Grimm decided to remain together to explore the boundaries of science. Based out of the Baxter Building, the group are funded by Dr. Richards personal fortune accumulated by the many patents he has produced. They are registered as "Fantastic Four, Inc." The teams exploits has made them famous worldwide and beyond.

## Members

* Ben Grimm/Thing
* Susan Storm/Invisible Woman
* Reed Richards/Mr. Fantastic
* Johnny Storm/Human Torch

## Navigation

*Members*
Reed Richards / Mr Fantastic • Susan "Sue" Storm/Invisible Woman • Johnny Storm/Human Torch • Ben Grimm/The Thing*Later Members*Ant-Man • Black Panther • Brainstorm • Crystal • Devil Dinosaur • Flux • Ghost Rider • Hulk • Iceman • Lyja • Medusa • Moon Girl • Ms. Thing • Namor • Namorita • Nova • Powerhouse • Power Man • Sharon Ventura • She-Hulk • Sleepwalker • Silver Surfer • Spider-Man • Storm • Thundera • Tigra • Wolverine*Antagonists*Annihilus • Awesome Android • Blastaar • Brute • Devos the Devastator • Diablo • Doctor Doom • Dragon Man • Ego the Living Planet • Galactus • Hate-Monger • Impossible Man • Kala • Kang the Conqueror • Klaw • Kristoff Vernard • Mad Thinker • Maker • Maximus • Miracle Man • Mole Man • Molecule Man • Nicholas Scratch • Occulus • Overmind • Psycho-Man • Puppet Master • Red Ghost • Ronan the Accuser • Super-Skrull • Supreme Intelligence • Terrax • Thanos • Trapster • Wizard • Air-Walker • Attuma • Electro • Firelord • Graviton • Hydro-Man • Master Pandemonium • Mephisto • Paibok • Sandman • Sphinx • Stardust • Titania • A.I.M. • Black Order • Chitauri • Doombots • Enclave • Frightful Four • Heralds of Galactus • Hydra • Kree • Salem's Seven • Sinister Six • Skrulls, J. Jonah Jameson, Vulture

2000 Films'*Fantastic Four*Reed Richards / Mr Fantastic • Susan "Sue" Storm/Invisible Woman • Johnny Storm/Human Torch • Ben Grimm/The Thing2015 FilmReed Richards / Mr Fantastic • Susan "Sue" Storm/Invisible Woman • Johnny Storm/Human Torch • Ben Grimm/The Thing

Marvel Animated Universe Reed Richards/Mister Fantastic, Susan storm/Invisible Woman, Johnny Storm / Human Torch, Ben Grimm/The Thing
Interregnum

The Interregnum is the historical period between the collapse of the Federal Empire and the resumption of starflight between worlds. By its very nature, the Interregnum is difficult to date precisely. Some worlds experienced the collapse early, some late; some lost starflight for five years, some for fifty, some for five hundred; some-like Avalon, Baldur, Newholme, and Old Earth-were never really isolated from the rest of humanity, while others perhaps have still not been rediscovered. It is commonly said that the Interregnum lasted a "generation"; this is workable enough as a rough approximation, if only the major human worlds are considered.

"Thousand World" stories which take place during the Interregnum include:

* *Bitterblooms*
* *In the House of the Worm*

## Partial Timeline (ai-1+)

* The Federal Empire ceases to exist as a political entity
* Old Earth and other powerful human worlds isolate themselves, and commercial starflight effectively ends for a generation
* The Hrangan Empire is dismembered by its former slaveraces and by human colonials
* The aftereffects of the Hrangan biowar plunge some worlds into ecological disaster, while other worlds devolve into near-savagery or develop variant cultures
* Avalon deploys 6 survey ships into the galaxy to understand the effects of the Interregnum; 3 of the ships return with information on the closest star systems and the Avalonians re-initiate starflight on a limited local basis
* One of Avalon's survey ships, commanded by the cyborg Kleronomas, does not return immediately and instead extends its voyage for decades, surveying hundreds of isolated planets
* Letheland is rediscovered
* ai-Emeral is colonised from Daronne (the acronym for "After Interregnum" forms part of the planet's name)
* Kleronomas returns to Avalon and establishes the Academy of Human Knowledge
* Newholme proclaims itself the “Union of Humanity” but this title is only acknowledged by three neighbouring worlds

## References

1. ↑ Martin, George R. R., *Dying of the Light*, Glossary
Override

Magazine Cover

*Override* is a science-fiction horror novelette by George R. R. Martin, first published in the September 1973 issue of *Analong Science Fiction and Fact*. It takes place in the "Thousand Worlds" universe, and is set on the Fyndii Space planet of Grotto. It is about a corpse-handler (someone who re-animates human corpses to perform manual labour) mining stones on a lush planet, when a rich investor threatens shut down the mines. *Override* forms part of Martin's "corpse-hander trilogy," along with *Nobody Leaves New Pittsburg* and *Meathouse Man*.

## Plot Summary

```
**— *WARNING: THIS SECTION CONTAINS SPOILERS —***
***— END OF SPOILERS —***

```

## Themes

*Override* depicts the power that the ruling class wields over the working class. It uses corpse-handling as a metaphor for this power relation, as well as an example of how one can break free of control. The story shows how the wealthy people who enjoy the profits and goods that the corpse-handlers produce, such as Lowell Barting, despise the corpse-handlers themselves. While the reader may find the act of corpse-handling revolting, Martin encourages us to root for corpse-handlers, since the management behave even more revoltingly in their abuse of power.

## Author's Notes

Martin notes that *Override* wasn't nominated for any awards, and regards it as a "fumbling" attempt at horror.

*Override* forms part of Martin's "corpse-hander trilogy," along with *Nobody Leaves New Pittsburg* and *Meathouse Man*. He had originally intended to write many more instalments, and even had a four-page fragment of a fourth story, but never got around to completing it. He intended to combine them into a single book called *Songs the Dead Men Sing*, but when he did use that title for a collection, only *Meathouse Man* was included.

## Publication History

*Override* was first published in the September 1973 issue of *Analog Science Fiction and Fact*.

It was included in Martin's short story collections *A Song for Lya and Other Stories*, published in 1976, and *Nighflyers and Other Stories*, published in 1985.

## Connections to the "Thousand Worlds" Universe

*Override* is set on a "corpse world," where it is legal to reanimate human corpses for labour. *Nobody Leaves New Pittsburg* and *Meathouse Man* also both take place on corpse worlds and focus on characters working within that industry.
Fyndii

The Fyndii are an alien race, and the first star-traveling sentients to make contact with humanity. The Fyndii were one of the enemies the Federal Empire faced in the Double War. Fyndii seem to feel almost no race loyalty; their societies are made up of empathically linked "hordes," and each horde is a bitter rival of all the others. Mind-mutes, incapable of linking, are friendless outcasts. The Fyndii rule approximately ninety worlds, generally inward from the worlds colonised by humanity.

## Quotes about the Fyndii

In *And Seven Times Never Kill Man!*, Proctor Wyatt of the Steel Angels reads the following passage from the "Chapter of Teaching":

> "In those days much evil had come upon the seed of Earth, for the children of Bakkalon had abandoned Him to bow to softer gods. So their skies grew dark and upon them from above came the Sons of Hranga with red eyes and demon teeth, and upon them from below came the vast Horde of Fyndii like a cloud of locusts that blotted out the stars. And the worlds flamed, and the children cried out, 'Save us! Save us!'"
>
>

Also, in *And Seven Times Never Kill Man!*, Arik neKrol refers to the Fyndii as being "stick-thin."
In *The Glass Flower*, one of Cyrain's Apostles is a Fyndii mindmute named Tr’k’nn’r, whom she describes as:

> "[Singing] to me in a high shrill voice at the edge of human hearing. He loomed above the mall like a stickman in a child’s crude drawing, a stickman three meters tall, excessively jointed, bending in all the wrong places at all the wrong angles, assembled of old bones turned grey as ash by some ancient fire. But the crystalline eyes beneath his brow ridge were fervid as he sang, and fragrant black fluids ran from the bottom of his lipless vertical mouth. His song was of pain and screaming and nerves set a fire, of secrets revealed, of truth dragged steaming and raw from all its hidden crevasses."
>
>

In *The Stone City*, Holt refers to the stars of Fyndii Space as "scattered lights where the Fyndii hordes raised their emblem-sticks."

In *A Song for Lya*, the telepath Robb claims that the Fyndii "feel emotions so palely that I can scarcely read them at all."
Fíli

### Friends / Allies

Bilbo Baggins, Thorin Oakenshield, Kili, Balin, Dwalin, Gandalf, Óin, Glóin, Bofur, Ori, Dori, Nori, Bifur, Bombur, Gimli, Lord Elrond, Tauriel, Thranduil, Bard the Bowman, Sigrid, Bain, Tilda, Radagast the Brown

### Enemies

Bolg, Azog the Defiler (films only), Smaug, Sauron, Tauriel (formerly), Bard (Formerly), Thranduil (formerly), Spiders of Mirkwood, Great Goblin, Grinnah

### Powers/Abilities

Sword-fighting
Leadership

### Paraphernalia

His pipe
His knives
His swords

**Fíli** is a Tolkien character who appears in *The Hobbit* (1937) and *Unfinished Tales*In the film trilogy by Peter Jackson, Fili is portrayed by Dean O'Gorman

## Navigation

Bilbo Baggins • Sauron • Gandalf • Galadriel • Saruman • Frodo Baggins • Elrond • Otho Sackville-Baggins • Lobelia Sackville-Baggins • Gloin • Gollum • Witch-king of Angmar
The Hobbit
Thorin Oakenshield • Balin • Dwalin • Fíli • Kili • Bifur • Bofur • Bombur • Dori • Nori • Ori • Oin • Bard the Bowman • Tauriel • Sigrid • Tilda • Bain • Smaug • Azog the Defiler • Bolg • Radagast the Brown • Thráin • Thrór • Belladonna Took • Old Took • The Thrush• Elros the Guard • Galion • Feren • Elves of Mirkwood

The Lord of the Rings
Aragorn • Merry Brandybuck • Pippin Took • Sam Gamgee • Gimli • Legolas • Faramir • Boromir • Théoden • Éowyn • Éomer • Lord Denethor • Arwen • Gríma Wormtongue • Hama • Gamling • Haldir • Mouth of Sauron • King of the Dead • Shadowfax • Fatty Bolger • Tom Bombadil • Goldberry • Estella Bolger
Groups
Rohirrim • Fellowship of the Ring • Thorin and Company • Durin's Folk

Other

Belladonna Took • Dis • Bungo Baggins • Lothíriel
Races
Hobbits • Dwarves • Elves • Ents • Orcs • Uruk-Hai • Istari • Valar • Olog-hai • Man • Fellbeasts
The Silmarillion
Manwë • Varda • Morgoth • Ulmo • Aulë • Oromë • Mandos • Irmo • Tulkas • Yavanna • Nienna • Estë • Vairë • Vána • Nessa
Damoosh Space and Beyond

The Damoosh occupy an area of space closer to the galactic core than either the Manrealm or Fyndii Space. There is a scarcity of humans this far inwards and a much greater diversity of alien species.

## Cedris

Homeworld of the alien Cedrans, and located between the Damoosh worlds and the Ullish stars.

## Grayrest

Planet located beyond the Ullish stars. It is a decades starflight from the Manrealm and rarely appears on human starcharts. It is barren place, full of grey oceans and endless windy plains. It has a spacefield that was built five-thousand years ago by the extinct ul-nayileith. The windwalls of the spacefield hold a port city, while outside lies an open-air city of outcasts, homeless and shipless voyagers. Further east lies the Stone City, a mysterious, ancient structure whose origins are unknown. Grayrest serves as a crossroads for different aliens, including the Danl'lai (who administer the affairs of the planet), the Damoosh, the Linkellars, the Cedrans, and the ul-mennaleith (who were the planet's former administrators).

Stories set on Greyrest:

* *The Stone City*

## Prestor

Legendary planet which serves as the capital of an alleged second human empire, located some five-hundred years starflight from Earth, towards the galactic core. There are many rumours about Prestor. Some travellers say that it contains cities floating on clouds, while others say it is a single world-spanning city. Some claim it was founded by a wandering generation ship, while others claim it was settled by a squadron of Earth Imperials fleeing a Hrangan Mind. Some even believe this second empire was founded by the explorers Tomo and Walberg, who once journeyed towards the core, and that the altered man Walberg rules it still.

## Other Regions

* Nor T'alush Space
* The Twelve Worlds of the Linkellar
* The Reaches of Kresh
* Aath (home of the Gethsoids)
* The Ullish Stars (home of the ul-mennaleith and the Danl'lai)
* The Galactic Core
Federal Empire

The Federal Empire was the political unit that ruled human space during the early centuries of starflight. It colonised most of the first- and second-generation worlds and some of the third, and conducted the Double War, during the course of which it finally collapsed. The term itself was a convenient misnomer; the so-called empire was more correctly a democratic-socialist-cybernetic bureaucracy. The ultimate decision maker was the Chief Administrator, who was elected by and responsible to a tricameral legislature meeting in Geneva, Old Earth, but most of the day-to-day administration on Earth itself was conducted by the Artificial Intelligences, vast computer constructs. In the waning years of the Double War, the Federal Empire grew increasingly repressive and lost touch with its own colonies and even with its military arms.

"Thousand World" stories which take place during the Federal Empire include:

* *With Morning Comes Mistfall*
* *Warship*

## Partial Timeline (bi-1000+)

* The stardrive is invented, giving human space crafts the capacity for interstellar travel
* Newholme, located 4.3 light years from Earth, is settled, becoming Earth's first interstellar colony
* Baldur is colonised from Earth
* Rommel and Wellington are colonised from Earth, and used as penal colonies
* Fenris is colonised
* Daronne is colonised from Earth (it would be colonised thrice by aliens and once more by humans)
* Letheland is colonised, probably from Earth
* Abbatoir is discovered; Earth makes three attempts to colonize it, but every attempt ends in failure
* Avalon is colonized from Newholme
* Tara is colonised
* Poseidon is colonised
* Deirdre is colonised
* Bastion is colonised
* Shkea is discovered and a colony is attempted
* Stormjones is colonised by followers of Erika Stormjones
* Rhiannon is colonised from Deirdre
* Jamison’s World is colonised from Poseidon
* Erikan is colonised by followers of Erika Stormjones
* The colony on Sarissa rebels against Earth and the warship Alecto is deployed to end the conflict
* Artificial intelligence computers on the warships Alecto and Golem rebel against their human crews, forcing humans to abandon AI

## References

1. ↑ Martin, George R. R., *Dying of the Light*, Glossary
Ghost Crew

The ***Ghost* crew** (known to some as the **Lothal rebels** or "**the Spectres**", and sometimes referred to as Ghost team) was a group of rebels who fought against the reign of the Galactic Empire. They were led by Jedi Knight Kanan Jarrus and pilot Hera Syndulla, and were part of a larger movement organized by Senator Bail Organa and former Jedi Padawan Ahsoka Tano. They operated out of the VCX-100 Light Freighter, the Ghost.

On missions, they addressed one other with numbered code-names of "Spectre".
Starlady

Tête-bêche Cover

*Starlady* is a science-fiction novelette by George R. R. Martin, first published in the August 1976 issue of *Science Fiction Discoveries*. It takes place in the "Thousand Worlds" universe, and is set on the Jambles planet of Thisrock during the post-Interregnum period. It is about a young woman who finds herself trapped on a dangerous crime-ridden planet and is forced into a life of prostitution.

## Plot Summary

```
**— *WARNING: THIS SECTION CONTAINS SPOILERS —***

```

```
***— END OF SPOILERS —***

```

## Publication History

*Starlady* was first published in the August 1976 issue of *Science Fiction Discoveries*.

It was included in Martin's short story collection *Sandkings*, published in 1981.

In 2008, it was also published in a collection alongside another Martin novelette, in the tête-bêche style popularised by Ace Doubles. The volume was entitled *Starlady and Fast-Friend*.

## Adaptations

In 2016, an audiobook version of *Starlady* was released by YouTuber Preston Jacobs:

## Connections to the "Thousand Worlds" Universe

*Starlady* is set on the artificial planet Thisrock, created by the Federal Empire for use as a naval strike-base during the Double War. At the time the story is set, it is governed by Prometheus. Several of the characters within the story have been genetically altered by Promethean surgeons.

The story mentions duralloy, a technology which is ubiquitous throughout the "Thousand Worlds" universe.
Cerebral reality

**Cerebral reality** (CR) is a technology that was invented in PS 12,784 on Damta.

Cerebral reality is an improvement on virtual reality. A person will go to a CR center and see a tiger, or a dragon, or an abomhiz, or a spear, or a sword, or a tank, or a palm tree, or a treadmill, or a river, or a dune, or a mountain, or whatever, but it's not projected by VR technology, the vision is actually coming from her/his brain. A person's visions are fed to her/him and the other people in the CR center by a **dreamstream** attached to her/his head, coming from a drug called **metechin** in English (from the Greek root for "share"). Such a shared vision is called a **metecheidon**. The metechin is stored in a **metpump** on the ground, and several people sit or stand around it in a circular chair called a **puntchair** (because it's split radially like the punt in a bottle) to enjoy their metecheida. The field of vision around you in which your metecheidon appears is called your **dreamfield**.

As the people hang around in the CR center on their puntchair, they can share an adventure. They can ride through a river that leads to the underworld, passing through their dreamfields. Seigo can save Conchita from a three-headed monster, or Ingrid can catch Paolo as he feels as if he's falling from the balcony of an arcology tower. Carly can see hundreds of fans of diverse genders, races, and ages listen to her in a concert and hound her for autographs, or Geoff can go through a herd of abomhiz and hunt them in the savannahs of ancient Damta.

Before the people partake in their metecheidon, they each choose where they'll be and what role they are going to take on in the vision. In the arcology balcony example above, Paolo would choose to be atop the balcony and fall, while Ingrid would choose to be the savior who is standing at the bottom. The other dreamers would choose other, ancillary roles, each with its own part in the entire adventure.
Future Leo

### Family

Tasha Davenport (mother), Donald Davenport (step-father), unnamed father, Rose (grandmother), Adam Davenport † (adoptive brother), Bree Davenport (adoptive sister), Chase Davenport † (Adoptive brother), Douglas Davenport (step-uncle), Marcus and Daniel Davenport (step-cousins)

### Friends / Allies

Leo Dooley
Donald Davenport
Chase Davenport
Bree Davenport
Adam Davenport

### Type of Hero

Time Traveling Hero

**Future Leo** (2019 Leo) is the future version of Leo Dooley who is from a world where Adam, Bree, and Chase did not sruvive a mission tos top the particle collider.

## Role in the Series

. He was sent to the present by a time machine invented by Future Donald. He was sent to warn Leo and Donald to not send Adam, Bree and Chase on the mission to stop the particle collider, because the room crushes them once they complete their mission. Future Leo shows this to Donald and Leo from his holo-phone, he also shows them Future Donald's warning to Leo and Donald. This future version of Leo is from a timeline where he is not bionic, as his siblings' secrets were never revealed due to their deaths, which means he never experienced the incident that cost him his arm and leg. He is currently 21 years old. His first and only appearance was in Back From the Future. He is portrayed by Tyrel Jackson Williams' older brother, Tyler James Williams
Impulse (disambiguation)

**Impulse** is one of the sidekicks of The Flash. The most notable Impulses are Barry Allen's grandson Bart Allen and Wally West's daughter Iris "Irey" West.

He has also appeared in Media such as Young Justice, Smallville and the Arrowverse.

## Comics

* Irey West/Impulse/Thunderheart
* Bart Allen/Impulse/Kid Flash II
* Inertia/Reverse Impulse

## Television

* Bart Allen/Kid Flash from Young Justice
* Bart Allen (Arrowverse)
* Bart Allen (Smallville)
Damoosh

The Damoosh are an ancient alien species that inhabit an area of space closer to the Core of the galaxy than either humans or Fyndii. They are the oldest species that humans have yet encountered and are considered very wise. The Damoosh are credited with helping end the war between humans and Fyndii, by facilitating negotiations between the two empires. Upon dying, the brains of telepathic Damoosh elders become part of a vast computer system of living light, where their knowledge is stored. The elder hivemind can be accessed via underground chambers called wisdompools, which are located on Damoosh planets.

## Quotes about the Damoosh

In *The Stone City*, Holt recalls that on Ymir, they used to say that the Damoosh were "a wise and gentle race, and great philosophers." In his visions of the universe's future, Holt perceives that the Damoosh are "a dying race, though the wisdompools live on and ponder, waiting for questions that no longer come."

In *Nightflyers*, when discussing his research into the Volcryn, Karoly d'Branin notes that the Damoosh appear to accept the creature's existence as "a literal truth" and call them "people of the gulf."

In *A Song for Lya*, the telepath Robb describes Damoosh minds as "...*different*. I read them strongly, but I can't find names for the feelings I read."

## Quotes by the Damoosh

In *The Stone City*, Holt consults a Damoosh wisdompool and asks who the Linkellar are and why they do not come to the Manrealm, to which the pool responds:

> “They are far away, too far perhaps. The whole width of the Damoosh suns is between the manrealm and the Twelve Worlds of the Linkellar, and so too the colonies of the Nor T'alush and a hundred worlds that have not found stardrives. The Linkellars trade with the Damoosh, but they seldom come to this place, which is closer to you than to them.”
>
>

He then asks what lies beyond the Twelve Worlds of the Linkeller, to which the pool answers:

> “There are many directions. We know the dead worlds of the vanished race the Nor T'alush call the First Ones, though they were not truly the first, and we know the Reaches of the Kresh, and the lost colony of the gethsoids of Aath who sailed from far within the manrealm before it was the manrealm. The Kresh tell of a world called Cedris, and of a great sphere of suns larger than the manrealm and the Damoosh suns and the old Hrangan Empire all together. The stars within are the ullish stars.”
>
>

When Holt asks what lies beyond the Ullish Stars, the pool replies that "the Damoosh do not know," offering only speculation and rumour. Holt tells the pool that he will travel there and see for himself, to which the pool cries: "Then come back one day and tell us. Come back, come back. There is much to learn.”
Mythical city of Pessig

## In Early Bokisig mythology

The mythical city of Pessig (pronounced /'pɛssig/ in Early Bokisig [EBKSG], meaning “gathering of stones”; Classical Bokisig [CBKSG] Pezgh, pronounced /peʒg/) plays an important role in Bokisig religion and historiography. Stories featuring this city likely came to be told for the first time in the epoch after the founding of Egpessot (EBKSG /ɛg'pɛs.sot/, AUG-stone-shelter; CBKSG Kwestot /'kwes.tot/), the huge fortification around which the capital of the Bokisig Confederation with the same name grew; during this time, many similar cities were being founded or developed further across the lands commanded by the confederation. About the founding of by the – then still unnamed - god Sothuka, a tablet from the library in the Tower of Knowledge has the following to say:

*Long ago, just after time had been born, in a time when nothing was old, a god needed shelter for himself and his people. There was dust and large rocks, but no other (building) material. He was aware that the sun owned a few shiny pieces of clothing. In order to find the sun, he went towards the place where she sleeps. After the god arrived at the sun’s house, he grabbed all of her clothes, and then left. The god melted all the clothes, together with dust, in a kiln. Using weapons from metal, the god commanded the rocks to gather, and they obeyed and formed a fortress. The sun, however, got mad (about the theft) and did not come out again for five hundred years. It finally did rise again, but began to shine mercilessly all year, except for the rainy season; there no longer were other seasons. The god and his people had to leave the city to go hunting animals and gathering plants for food.*

A link to the Early Bokisig original, including a gloss and comments, can be found here (gloss and comments can be accessed using the grey buttons underneath the text in Early Bokisig).

This myth not only gave the deity Sothuka (EBKSG /sot-hu-ka/ shelter-builder-god, CBKSG Sosvka /so.'sɯ.ka/) his name, but also came to be used as the primary
dating system in Bokisig historiography. Theologian-scientists dated the
founding of Pessig to -11,750 AG, and started using this year as their year
zero from the later years of the First Confederation on.