Jor-El is Superman's biological father, the husband of Lara, and a leading scientist on the planet Krypton before its destruction. He foresees his planet's fate but is unable to convince his colleagues in time to rescue most of Krypton's inhabitants. Jor-El is able to save his infant son Kal-El (Superman) by launching him towards Earth in a homemade spaceship just moments before Krypton explodes. When Superman later constructs his headquarters, the Fortress of Solitude, he honors his biological parents with the inclusion of a statue of Jor-El and Lara holding up a globe of Krypton. The fortress also holds a holographic copy of Jor-El's consciousnesses, letting Superman interact with his father for advice and knowledge.
Jor-El was portrayed by Marlon Brando in the films Superman and Superman II. Archival footage cut from the prior films was used with the permission of Brando's estate to insert the deceased Brando into 2006's Superman Returns in a reprise of the role. Terence Stamp played the voice or Jor-El in the tv series Smallville and was portrayed by Julian Sands. The character was then portrayed by Russell Crowe in the DC Extended Universe film Man of Steel. Angus Macfadyen portrayed the character in the first season of the television series Superman & Lois.
Fictional character biography
Precursor (New Adventure Comics)
Joe Shuster and Jerry Siegel, the creators of both Superman and Jor-L, first introduced a character named "Jor-L" in 1936, more than a year before the first Superman story was published.[1][2] The original "Jor-L" appeared in New Adventure Comics (released in 1936, cover-dated January 1937), a re-titled issue #12 of the previous New Comics, which would be re-titled again, starting with issue #32, as the 45-year-long Adventure Comics series.[3]
Featured in the four-page Shuster and Siegel strip Federal Men, this "Jor-L" is not an extraterrestrial but, instead, a far-future "ace sleuth" in the service of "Interplanetary Federation Headquarters". The character battles "Nira-Q", the outer-space-faring "bandit queen", in the year 3000 A.D. The 1936 "Jor-L" exists as part of a story within a story, as Shuster and Siegel's strip presents the tale as a scientist's forecast of future crime-fighting told to the contemporary 1930s-era G-man heroes of Federal Men.[1][2]
"Golden Age" and "Silver Age" versions
Jor-El was first referred to indirectly in Action Comics #1 in 1938, which only mentioned a scientist who sends his son to Earth. He made his first full-fledged appearance in the Superman newspaper comic strip on January 16, 1939, where his name was spelled as "Jor-L". His name first appeared as being spelled "Jor-el" in the Superman novel The Adventures of Superman (1942) written by George Lowther. Later comic books capitalized the "E" in "El." Jor-El's first appearance in a comic book was in More Fun Comics #101.
In the 1960s, now known as part of the Silver Age of Comic Books, DC Comics introduced to its superhero stories the fictional concept of different versions of characters from real-world publication history existing in separate "universes" that could communicate with each other.[4][5] As DC developed this concept through further stories, the version of Superman's father during the previous Golden Age of Comic Books was identified as "Jor-L", matching the original spelling of the character's name, who lived on the Krypton of the Earth-Two "universe" (derived from the versions of characters and stories that appeared during the earlier "Golden Age" period of publication history). In contrast, the concept presented "Jor-El" as no longer another spelling of the same name but a different character entirely: the father of the then-contemporary "Silver Age" version of Superman, who lived on the Krypton of the Earth-One "universe" (used to describe the setting for then-current "Silver Age" stories and characters, some of which had been substantially changed from their "Golden Age" versions).[6]
A retelling of Superman's origin story in 1948 first delved into detail about Jor-El. However, his formal and more familiar Silver Age aspects were firmly established starting in the late 1950s. Over the course of the next several decades, there was a definitive summarization in the miniseries World of Krypton in 1979 (not to be confused with the similarly-named post-Crisis on Infinite Earths late-1980s comic miniseries).
His accomplishments
As presented in the World of Krypton miniseries and other stories from the Silver Age of Comic Books, Jor-El is Krypton's leading scientist, inventing, among other devices, a self-titled hovercar. He also discovers a parallel plane of existence which he calls the Phantom Zone and invents a device that can open portals to it. This device gets him a seat on the Science Council, Krypton's ruling body. He lives in Krypton's major city of Kryptonopolis.
Even before Jor-El's birth, the El family is renowned for its contributions to Kryptonian society. Ancestors of Jor-El include Val-El, an explorer; Sul-El, the inventor of Krypton's first telescope; Tala-El, the author of Krypton's first planetary constitution; Hatu-El, the inventor of Krypton's first electromagnet and electric motor; and Gam-El, the father of modern Kryptonian architecture.
Jor-El has two brothers: Zor-El, who lives in Argo City and eventually becomes the father of Kara, alias Supergirl, and an identical twin brother named Nim-El, who lives in Kandor. In several stories, Jor-El's father is established as Jor-El I, and his mother as Nimda (née An-Dor).[citation needed] Jor-El eventually meets and marries Lara, the daughter of Lor-Van and a young astronaut in Krypton's fledgling space program, which is shut down after Jax-Ur destroys Krypton's moon Wegthor.[7]
Jor-El's warnings of Krypton's doom
When Krypton begins experiencing a series of earthquakes, Jor-El investigates. He soon discovers, to his horror, that Krypton's core is extremely unstable and radioactive, and will eventually reach critical mass and explode, taking the entire planet and its populace with it.[8] Jor-El tries to convince the members of the Science Council of this impending disaster and urges re-establishing Krypton's space program so giant spacecraft can be built to carry the populace to another habitable world. However, the Council is dismissive of Jor-El's findings and refuses to comply with his plan. Some even accuse him of treachery, trying to cause chaos so he can take over. This had been a plot of General Zod's, which having failed, caused his banishment to the Phantom Zone. Thus the Council is wary of Jor-El's motives.
Around the time he discovers Krypton's impending doom, Jor-El meets his own son Kal-El without realizing it (after Kal-El accidentally travels back in time). There are supporters of Jor-El's theory, but when a ship is constructed to evacuate them, the city of Kandor is shrunken and stolen by Brainiac, removing the people who believe in Jor-El's work.[9]
Frustrated, Jor-El continues his work on space travel on his own, hoping to build a spacecraft to save his family. This work includes launching several smaller test rockets; one of these rockets includes the family dog Krypto.[10] However, as time runs short, Jor-El only has enough time to build a spacecraft to save his son Kal-El. He decides to send Kal-El to Earth, realizing he will gain superhuman powers under Earth's yellow sun and lower gravity. As Krypton finally goes through its final destructive stages, Jor-El and Lara place their son in the rocket and launch him toward Earth, before they themselves are killed along with almost all the rest of the planet's population. Lara could have fit inside the rocket as well, but chose to stay behind to improve Kal-El's chances of reaching Earth.
Post-Crisis
After the 1985-1986 miniseriesCrisis on Infinite Earths and John Byrne's 1986 miniseries The Man of Steel rewrote Superman's origins, details about Jor-El's background and character were changed. In Byrne's version, Jor-El inhabits a cold and emotionally sterile Krypton where even bodily contact is forbidden. Indeed, Jor-El himself is considered a "throwback" for actually expressing emotions toward his mate Lara and favoring the less sterilized days of past Kryptonian eras. Another change in this version is Jor-El genetically altering his son's fetus (gestating in a "birthing matrix") to allow him to leave Krypton (in this version of the mythos, Kryptonians are genetically "bonded" to the planet itself, not allowing them to leave) and merely attaching a warp engine to the matrix instead of constructing a ship wholesale. The result is that Kal-El is "born" when the birthing matrix opens on Earth.
In the 1990s series Starman Jor-El meets a time-traveling Jack Knight and Mikaal Tomas, two individuals who both bear at various points the name "Starman", and are accidentally sent 70 years back in time and hurled across space. Jor-El thereby first learns of Earth's existence; in return, Jor-El helps Knight and Tomas escape from his overbearing father Seyg-El.
In the 2004 miniseries Superman: Birthright, Jor-El, along with Krypton and Lara, was, more or less, reinstated to his Silver Age versions, though with such updated touches as Lara contributing equally to the effort of sending Kal-El, once again an infant while on Krypton, to Earth. In this version, Jor-El discovers Earth moments before launching his son's spacecraft. Also, the conclusion of the miniseries has the adult Superman, on Earth, seeing his parents through Lex Luthor's time-space communicator, and on Krypton, seconds before its destruction, Jor-El and Lara see their son alive and well on Earth and know that their efforts are successful. As with Byrne's conflicting view of Krypton, the Birthright origins of Jor-El, Krypton, and Luthor have been retconned, and, following Infinite Crisis, they are no longer valid in comics canon.
However, a more recent storyline co-written by Geoff Johns and Superman director Richard Donner presented yet another version of Jor-El and Krypton which reintroduced General Zod and the Phantom Zone criminals. With art by Adam Kubert, Jor-El is depicted for the first time with a beard and the design of Kryptonian society is distinct yet again from Birthright and Man of Steel, incorporating elements of Donner's work on the first two Christopher Reeve films, in particular the notion of Krypton's Council threatening Jor-El with harsh penalty of exile to the very Phantom Zone he himself discovered if he is to make public his predictions of their planet's imminent doom or otherwise attempt to "create a climate of panic."
Jor-El is shown here to have been mentored by friend and noted scientist Non, who corroborates Jor-El's findings regarding Krypton's impending destruction, when the two are arrested and brought to trial before the Council by Zod and Ursa. When Non defies the Council's dire prohibitions and elects to spread the word of the coming apocalypse, he is abducted by Council agents and apparently lobotomized, thus explaining the character's mute simple-mindedness, brutality and destructiveness in line with Jack O'Halloran's performance as Non in the first two Reeve films. Appalled, Zod and Ursa propose to Jor-El that they band together and overthrow the Council, but Jor-El will have none of it. When their murderous insurrection fails, the Council forces Jor-El to exile them to the Phantom Zone and never speak of his findings again, lest he face the same fate. For this perceived betrayal, Zod declares that he will escape and conquer Krypton (confident that Jor-El will discover some way to save the planet) and force the scientist and his son to kneel before him one day.
Having been re-built via a Kryptonian crystal during the One Year Later story arc, the current version of the Fortress of Solitude, which is also designed to essentially be visually identical to the Donner and Bryan Singer films, now contains an advanced interactive "recording" of Jor-El which, although visually dissimilar to Marlon Brando, is otherwise identical in function to that featured in Superman Returns.
Superman/Batman #50 presents Jor-El sending a probe to Earth that makes contact with Thomas Wayne while he is on a drive with a pregnant Martha, the probe holographically transmitting Thomas' consciousness to Krypton so that Jor-El can better learn what kind of world Earth is to help him decide which of many possible candidates he should send his son to. Thomas tells Jor-El that the people of Earth are not perfect, but are essentially a good and kind race who will raise the child right, convincing Jor-El to send Kal-El there. Thomas records his encounter in a diary, which is discovered by his son Bruce Wayne in the present day.
Jor-El on the cover of Action Comics #989 (2017) by Jay Leisten and Neil Edwards
Following two line-wide revisions of DC superhero comic books, branded by DC Comics as “New 52” and “DC Rebirth”, the character Jor-El was revised to be still alive due to being rescued by Doctor Manhattan. After being nursed back to health by locals, Jor-El sees firsthand the atrocities of man, as a dictator usurps all of what the people own, causing them to starve. After witnessing these atrocities, Jor-El is forced to watch the horrors of mankind over the centuries and becomes Mister Oz.[11] Jor-El becomes dissatisfied with humanity and attempts to force his son and his family to leave in the belief that Earth cannot be saved, but when Superman forces him to acknowledge that he is attacking his own son, he withdraws. It is later established that Jor-El is a member of the Circle, a clandestine organization composed of five powerful cosmic beings and intergalactic rulers including the Guardian of the Universe Appa Ali Apsa, Sardath, and Rogol Zaar, the being who destroyed Krypton.[12] Jor-El is later discovered to have created Rogol Zaar and is transported back in time to die.[13]
Other versions
An alternate universe variant of Jor-El appears in Superman: The Last Family of Krypton. This version survived Krypton's destruction and accompanied Lara and Kal-El to Earth, where he sets up the corporation JorCorp while Lara establishes the self-help movement 'Raology'.
An alternate universe variant of Jor-El appears in Superman Adventures. This version is a resident of a Kryptonian city that survived Krypton's destruction. After the 'prime' Superman arrives in this world, Jor-El destroys the city to send him home.[14]
A holographic version of Jor-El appears in Superman & Lois, portrayed by Angus Macfadyen.[23] This version is an advisor to Superman who is ultimately destroyed by Tal-Rho following Superman's refusal to join him.
Jor-El first appears in Superman: The Animated Series. This version attempted to convince Krypton's leaders of its incoming destruction but was denounced by Brainiac, who knew of the planet's fate and, instead of finding a solution, downloaded himself into a satellite to escape and preserve Krypton's knowledge.[25]
Jor-El appears in a photograph in the Justice League two-part episode "Twilight".[26]
Jor-El makes a cameo appearance in the Dilbert episode "The Delivery".
Jor-El makes a non-speaking appearance in a flashback in the Legion of Super Heroes episode "Message in a Bottle". This version was initially able to prevent Krypton's destruction with a device called the Messenger, which can convert anything to crystal and replace unstable matter. The Messenger was housed in a temple in Kandor, and when Brainiac shrunk and stole the city, he took the Messenger with it, dooming Krypton to destruction.
Jor-El appears in Superman (1978), portrayed by Marlon Brando.[28] The film originated the idea of Superman's iconic "S"-shield symbol originally being the family crest of the House of El, which resembles an Earth "S" by coincidence. Originally conceived by Brando himself and suggested on-set, this origin of the famous Superman symbol has been used in many stories since. In the current comics, however, the shield is the Kryptonian symbol for "hope," and not only is it worn by Jor-El in a similar manner to Brando of the first feature film, but it adorns all manner of Kryptonian flags, clothing, spaceships, and equipment.
Brando filmed additional footage for Superman II, before differences behind the scenes caused his footage to be cut. However, it was later restored for the 2006 revised version, Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut. In the Richard Donner Cut, Jor-El again appears as an image, posthumously attempting to guide and inform Kal-El. Jor-El's historical crystals reveal to Lex Luthor the existence of the three Phantom Zone criminals General Zod, Ursa and Non, which makes Luthor realize just who and what they are (and that it was Superman who caused their release). Jor-El is asked by Clark if he can live a life as a human with Lois, and he tries to persuade Clark not to wish so, but Clark is firm in his wish. Jor-El then reveals the crystal chamber with the rays of Krypton's red sun which will make Clark human forever. Later, Clark returns to find all the crystals and information regarding Krypton destroyed, but finds the original crystal and is able to bring back Jor-El. Jor-El sacrifices his remaining life-force to restore his son's powers so that Superman can save Earth from Zod. Superman later destroys the Fortress after it has been breached by Luthor and the Phantom Zone criminals, but then goes back in time, where it remains normal.
Jor-El appears in Superman Returns, portrayed again by Marlon Brando via archival footage.[28]
DC Extended Universe
Jor-El appears in Man of Steel, portrayed by Russell Crowe.[29] Rejecting the Kryptonian tradition of eugenics and artificial birth, this version stole the Kryptonian genetic codex to preserve the Kryptonian race and provide his son with the distinction of choosing his own destiny, creating Kal-El, who is then sent to Earth before Krypton's destruction. Following a 33-year imprisonment in stasis for an attempted coup in which he murdered Jor-El, General Zod and his lieutenants pursue the infant to Earth, where Clark Kent first encounters his father via an interactive computer hologram that simulates his father's personality and knowledge. The AI of Jor-El was later destroyed by General Zod.
In the Elliot S. Maggin 1978 novel Superman: Last Son of Krypton, Jor-El is shown as having sent a navigation probe ahead of Kal-El's spaceship, to find a suitable foster parent on his new planet. In Kryptonian society, scientific achievement was a preeminent virtue, so Jor-El's probe was programmed to seek out the leading scientific mind on Earth, presumably to adopt Kal-El. The probe landed (in the early 1950s, although the date is non-specific) in Princeton, New Jersey, where it soon appeared outside the window of Albert Einstein and communicated its mission to him through telepathy, along with precise details of where Kal-El's rocket would land (near Smallville, Kansas), several days later.
The Last Days of Krypton
In the 2007 novel The Last Days of Krypton by Kevin J. Anderson, Jor-El is shown as a science hero who is respected and admired by all of the people of Krypton and has a standing offer of a place on the Council. Yet his clashing with this conservative Council over new discoveries supplies much of the tension in the book. General Zod and his two minions make a bid to take over Krypton, first posing as Krypton's saviors.
^Cowsill, Alan; Irvine, Alex; Manning, Matthew K.; McAvennie, Michael; Wallace, Daniel (2019). DC Comics Year By Year: A Visual Chronicle. DK Publishing. p. 16. ISBN978-1-4654-8578-6.
^McAvennie, Michael (2010). "1960s". In Dolan, Hannah (ed.). DC Comics Year By Year A Visual Chronicle. Dorling Kindersley. p. 103. ISBN978-0-7566-6742-9. This classic Silver Age story [Flash of Two Worlds] resurrected the Golden Age Flash and provided a foundation for the Multiverse from which he and the Silver Age Flash would hail.
^ abcdefgh"Jor-El Voices (Superman)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved July 14, 2024. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
^Rich Fogel & Bruce Timm (writers); Dan Riba & Butch Lukic (directors) (2003-07-05). "Twilight (Parts 1 and 2)". Justice League. Season 2. Episode 1 & 2. Cartoon Network.
^"Jor-El Voice - The Looney Tunes Show (TV Show)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved July 14, 2024. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
Disambiguazione – Se stai cercando altri significati, vedi Judo (disambigua). JudoCompetizione di Judo alle olimpiadiFederazioneInternational Judo Federation InventatoXIX secolo ContattoContatto pieno GenereMaschile e femminile Indoor/outdoorIndoor Campo di giocoGrappling, Sottomissioni OlimpicoSi Manuale Jūdō (柔道?) in kanji Il judo[1] (柔道 jūdō?, via della cedevolezza) adattato anche come giudo o giudò, è un'arte marziale[2], uno sport da combattimento ...
Chinese politician (1927–2017) Buhe布赫5th Chairman of Inner MongoliaIn officeDecember 1982 – May 1993Preceded byKong FeiSucceeded byUliji Personal detailsBornMarch 1927Tumed Left Banner, Inner Mongolia, ChinaDied5 May 2017(2017-05-05) (aged 89–90)Beijing, ChinaPolitical partyChinese Communist PartySpouseZhulan QiqikeChildrenBu XiaolinParentUlanhuAlma materYan'an Nationalities College Buhe or Bu He (Chinese: 布赫, Mongolian: ᠪᠥᠭᠡ; Бөх; March 1927 – May...
Gabriel Høyland Nazionalità Norvegia Calcio Ruolo Attaccante Carriera Squadre di club1 1970-1986 Bryne? (?) Nazionale 1971 Norvegia U-161 (0)1972-1973 Norvegia U-1911 (3)1974-1977 Norvegia U-214 (0)1974-1982 Norvegia23 (3) Carriera da allenatore 2001 Bryne2009 Bryne 1 I due numeri indicano le presenze e le reti segnate, per le sole partite di campionato.Il simbolo → indica un trasferimento in prestito. Modifica dati su Wikidata · Manuale Gabriel Høyland ...
Currency of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and SlovenesKingdom of Serbs, Croats & Slovenes, 400 Kronen overstamped on a 100 Dinara note (1919). The krone (Serbo-Croatian: крyна / kruna; Slovene: krona) was a short-lived, provisional currency used in parts of the then newly formed Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, parts of which had previously been part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire (Austria-Hungary). It was worth 1⁄4 of a dinar or 25 para. The name translates into English ...
Cet article est une ébauche concernant un musée et l’Ukraine. Vous pouvez partager vos connaissances en l’améliorant (comment ?) selon les recommandations des projets correspondants. Musée national de peinture de KievInformations généralesNom local (uk) Національний музей «Київська картинна галерея»Type Musée d'art, musée d'art (institution) (d)Ouverture 12 novembre 1922Sites web (ru) www.kmrm.com.ua(uk) www.kmrm.com.ua...
Artikel ini sebatang kara, artinya tidak ada artikel lain yang memiliki pranala balik ke halaman ini.Bantulah menambah pranala ke artikel ini dari artikel yang berhubungan atau coba peralatan pencari pranala.Tag ini diberikan pada November 2022. Ibukun AwosikaLahirBilkisu Abiodun Motunrayo Omobolanle Adekola24 Desember 1962 (umur 60)Ibadan, Oyo, NigeriaKebangsaanNigeriaAlmamater Methodist Girls' High School University of Ife Lagos Business School IESE Business School Pekerjaan pengusaha ...
Venerabilis PausPius XIIAwal masa kepausan2 Maret 1939Akhir masa kepausan9 Oktober 1958PendahuluPius XIPenerusYohanes XXIIIImamatTahbisan imam2 April 1899oleh Francesco di Paola CassettaTahbisan uskup13 Mei 1917oleh Benediktus XVPelantikan kardinal16 Desember 1929oleh Pius XIInformasi pribadiNama lahirEugenio Maria Giuseppe Giovanni PacelliLahir2 Maret 1876Roma, ItaliaMeninggal9 Oktober 1958(1958-10-09) (umur 82)Castel Gandolfo, ItaliaPaus lainnya yang bernama Pius Paus Pius XI...
German-American businessman Frederick Anhalt redirects here. For the Seattle building contractor, see Fred Anhalt. In this German name, the surname is Prinz von Anhalt, not Anhalt. Frédéric Prinz von AnhaltPrinz von Anhalt in 2009BornHans Robert LichtenbergWallhausen, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany[1]NationalityGermanOther namesFrédéric Prinz von Anhalt[1]CitizenshipGermany;United States (naturalized)[1]Known forAdult adoption by Princess Marie-Auguste of ...
Відносини між Катаром та ОАЕ Катар Об'єднані Арабські Емірати Катар та Об'єднані Арабські Емірати (ОАЕ) мають спільний морський кордон і є частиною арабомовного регіону Перської затоки. Обидві країни є членами РСАДПЗ.[1] 5 червня 2017 року в рамках катарської дипломатич...
Energy Development Corporation (or simply EDC) is the largest producer of geothermal energy in the Philippines and the second largest in the world. It is involved in alternative energy projects, including geothermal, hydroelectric and wind energy projects. The company was formerly owned by the Philippine National Oil Company, a state corporation owned by the Republic of the Philippines engaged in the exploration of resources, production of energy and distribution of power supply to smaller el...
Castel d'AuraBurg AuerUbicazioneStato attuale Italia RegioneTrentino-Alto Adige CittàTirolo Coordinate46°41′38″N 11°09′44.2″E / 46.693889°N 11.162278°E46.693889; 11.162278Coordinate: 46°41′38″N 11°09′44.2″E / 46.693889°N 11.162278°E46.693889; 11.162278 Informazioni generaliTipoCastello Termine costruzioneXIII secolo Proprietario attualeConti von Khuen Visitabilesu appuntamento voci di architetture militari presenti su Wikipedia Mod...
Mixpak RecordsFounded2009 (2009)FounderDre SkullGenreDancehallCountry of originU.S.LocationBrooklyn, New YorkOfficial websitewww.mixpakrecords.com Mixpak Records is a Brooklyn-based independent record label, founded in 2009 by record producer Dre Skull. The label operates across a range of genres, from dancehall to underground club music, experimental electronic, rap and leftfield pop. Mixpak has released music by Vybz Kartel, Popcaan, Palmistry, Murlo, and Jubilee, among others.[1&#...
Command and ConquerSoleil de TiberiumDéveloppeur Westwood StudiosÉditeur Electronic ArtsCompositeur Frank KlepackiDébut du projet mi-1996Date de sortie PCUSA : 24 août 1999EUR : 26 aout 1999 Franchise Command & ConquerGenre Stratégie temps réelMode de jeu Un joueurMultijoueur (max. 8 joueurs)Plate-forme Ordinateur(s) :WindowsLangue FrançaisVersion 2.03Évaluation SELL : 16+modifier - modifier le code - modifier Wikidata Command and Conquer : Soleil de Tiber...
Evangelical Christian denomination For the Anabaptist denomination, see Apostolic Christian Church (Nazarene). Church of the NazareneSeal of the Church of the NazareneClassificationProtestantOrientationWesleyan–Holiness[1]TheologyMethodist[2]PolityMixed: elements of Congregationalist, Presbyterian, and Episcopal politiesAssociationsChristian Holiness Partnership; Wesleyan Holiness Connection; National Association of Evangelicals; World Methodist Council;Global Wesleyan Allia...
Peta infrastruktur dan tata guna lahan di Komune Langres. = Kawasan perkotaan = Lahan subur = Padang rumput = Lahan pertanaman campuran = Hutan = Vegetasi perdu = Lahan basah = Anak sungaiLangresNegaraPrancisSitus webINSEE Langres adalah sebuah komune di departemen Haute-Marne di Prancis. Lihat pula Komune di departemen Haute-Marne Referensi INSEE lbsKomune di departemen Haute-Marne Ageville Aigremont Aillianville Aingoulaincourt Aizanville Alli...
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: Skoropadsky family – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (October 2007) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) SkoropadskyNoble familySkoropadsky Coat of ArmsCountryCossack HetmanateUkrainian StateCurrent regionCanadaUkraineTitlesHetman of...
1939 film For the fantasy novel by Jim Butcher, see Captain's Fury. Captain FuryFilm posterDirected byHal RoachWritten byGrover JonesJack JevneWilliam C. deMilleProduced byHal RoachStarringBrian AherneVictor McLaglenCinematographyNorbert BrodineEdited byWilliam H. ZieglerMusic byMarvin HatleyProductioncompanyHal Roach StudiosDistributed byUnited ArtistsRelease date May 26, 1939 (1939-05-26) Running time92 minutesCountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglishBudget£250,000[1] Capt...
Para el videojuego del 2022 con el mismo nombre, véase Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 (videojuego de 2022). Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 Información generalDesarrollador Infinity WardDistribuidor Activision Square Enix[1][2]Diseñador Mackey McCandlishCompositor Hans ZimmerDatos del juegoGénero FPS AcciónIdiomas inglés, francés, alemán, italiano y español Modos de juego Un jugador, multijugador, cooperativoClasificaciones ESRBM[5]PEGI18+[3]CEROUSKBBFC18[4...
2020 Japanese filmWotakoi: Love Is Hard for OtakuFilm posterKanjiヲタクに恋は難しいRevised HepburnWotaku ni Koi wa Muzukashii Directed byYūichi FukudaWritten byYūichi FukudaBased onWotakoi: Love Is Hard for Otakuby FujitaProduced byHiroki WakamatsuStarringMitsuki TakahataKento YamazakiNanaoTakumi SaitohCinematographyTetsuya KudōYasuyuki SuzukiEdited byEri UsukiMusic byShirō SagisuEishi SegawaMoe HyūgaMayuka SakaiProductioncompaniesCREDEUSToho PicturesDistributed byTohoRelease da...
.png)
.jpg)
