Momma wheels. Resale values remain high with recent sales (2008) of $27,500 for an excellent 1998 Rotary, $37,500 for a 2000 Roadster and $62,000 for a pre-production supercharged SS. Bullet (car) Dreamt up by John Bettini, the first Bullet car prototype was built in 1996 utilising a Mazda MX-5 body. The chassis was designed and fabricated by Barry Pearson; it consisted of a square-tube spaceframe onto which a 13B rotary powerplant from a Mazda RX-7 was fitted. Two more years of development saw a number of cars built; the first V8 was powered by a TVR 	Bullet (car)
23673676	Barium oxide (data page) Barium oxide (data page) This page provides supplementary chemical data on barium oxide. Barium oxide (data page) This page provides supplementary chemical data on barium oxide. 	Barium oxide (data page)
23673677	Momma Momma Momma is an American comic strip by Mell Lazarus that ran from October 26, 1970, to July 10, 2016. Publication history. Momma" was Lazarus' second strip; he had been publishing the syndicated strip "Miss Peach" since 1957. Debuting on October 26, 1970, "Momma" was initially distributed by the Publishers-Hall Syndicate, and later was handled by Creators Syndicate and published in more than 400 newspapers worldwide. Creators Syndicate announced "Momma"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s (and Mell Lazarus') death July 10, 2016, in a comic strip memorial that included other grieving comic strip characters. Characters and story. The central character is Sonya  Hobbs, a short, widowed, opinionated senior citizen mother with a controlling, nagging personality. Although Lazarus based the character on his own mother, when he showed it to her, she thought the character was based on his aunt, exclaiming, “You caught Aunt Helen to a tee!” "Momma" has three grown children: While Momma constantly tries to make her children feel insignificant without her, they consider her to be an emotional burden. Still, they love her in their own way as she loves them in turn. Other recurring characters in the strip include "Mr. K", a bald senior citizen who attempts to  court Sonya, but whom she cannot bear the thought of remarriage. Her best friend is "Mrs. Grimhaus", a woman with similar child concerns. Unlike Sonya, however, she has been married several times, all ending due to divorce or death. "Normy" is Francis' best friend, who has a similar outlook to Francis on life and work. Some strips show Normy's family, who relationship with his own mother is even more strained that that of Francis and Sonya. Lesser parts of the strip show a flashback where Francis, Normy, and Thomas had all been ordered to serve an enlistment in  the United States Army, and the trio sometimes reflects back on their service, joking how it was easier to handle than the trouble with their mothers. During the course of the strip, Momma has a variety of dream sequences, which include a homeless Francis holding a cup for donations. Other dream sequences include her late husband Jerome and herself at the gates of Heaven, awaiting entrance. Collected editions. Book collections include "Momma" (Dell, 1972) and "The Momma Treasury" (Sheed, Andrews, and McMeel treasury series, 1978). Momma Momma is an American comic strip by Mell Lazarus that ran from October 26