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Hercules

A Wisdom Archive on Hercules

Hercules

A selection of articles related to Hercules

We recommend this article: Hercules - 1, and also this: Hercules - 2.
hercules, Hercules, Hercules - Movie and television adaptations, Hercules - Namesakes, Hercules - Origin of the legend, Hercules - Spoken-word myths - audio files, Hercules - The Greek Legend of Heracles

ARTICLES RELATED TO Hercules

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - Hercules California - Demographics

As of the censusGR2 of 2000, there are 19,488 people, 6,423 households, and 4,997 families residing in the city. The population density is 1,161.2/km² (3,008.2/mi²). There are 6,546 housing units at an average density of 390.0/km² (1,010.5/mi²). The racial makeup of the city is 27.98% White, 18.78% Black or African American, 0.25% Native American, 42.73% Asian, 0.46% Pacific Islander, 4.47% from other races, and 5.33% from two or more races. 10.81% o ...

See also:

Hercules California, Hercules California - History, Hercules California - Current Issues, Hercules California - Geography, Hercules California - Demographics, Hercules California - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » Hercules California: Encyclopedia II - Hercules California - Demographics

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - Hercules comics - Marvel Comics

By far the best known appearance of Hercules in comic books is in Marvel Comics. Hercules was introduced in Journey into Mystery Annual #1 (1965), by writer-editor Stan Lee and artist-coplotter Jack Kirby, who used him as a foil for the Incredible Hulk and Thor. Marvel's incarnation of Hercules names him as the physically strongest of all the Olympian gods and has been observed to lift and carry the weight of interstellar starhips, lift and hurl giant Sequoia trees and on one ocassion pulled/towed the entire island of Manhattan ...

See also:

Hercules comics, Hercules comics - Marvel Comics, Hercules comics - DC Comics, Hercules comics - Atlas Comics, Hercules comics - Charlton Comics, Hercules comics - Hercules the Legendary Journeys, Hercules comics - Gold Key Comics, Hercules comics - Quality Comics

Read more here: » Hercules comics: Encyclopedia II - Hercules comics - Marvel Comics

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - Hercules constellation - Mythology

Hercules (Roman, Herakles in Greek mythology) was the demigod son of Zeus and Alcmene. He was, arguably, the greatest of the mythical Greek heroes, best known for his superhuman strength. Many stories are told of his life, including the story of The Twelve Labours. However, such visualisation was much later, as some parts require quite faint stars to be included, including those which have Flamsteed numbers but not Bayer designations. Earlier views of the constellation held it to be various things, predominantly a stag. Together with ...

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Hercules constellation, Hercules constellation - Notable features, Hercules constellation - Notable deep sky objects, Hercules constellation - Mythology, Hercules constellation - Graphic visualization, Hercules constellation - Stars, Hercules constellation - Reference

Read more here: » Hercules constellation: Encyclopedia II - Hercules constellation - Mythology

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - Pillars of Hercules - Mythological significance

The Pillars of Hercules has its origin in Greek mythology as the Pillars of Heracles. Pillars of Hercules - The creation of the pillars. After killing Medusa, Perseus took the head of the Gorgon with him to distant lands and reached the western end of the Earth where the sun sets - the land where Atlas the Titan resided and raised magical golden apples. Perseus wished to rest in Atlas' garden and asked him for food but Atlas - fearing that the hero would steal his magical fruit - refused and sent Pe ...

See also:

Pillars of Hercules, Pillars of Hercules - Mythological significance, Pillars of Hercules - The creation of the pillars, Pillars of Hercules - The naming of the pillars, Pillars of Hercules - The pillars as portals, Pillars of Hercules - Phoenician connection, Pillars of Hercules - In Dante's Inferno, Pillars of Hercules - In music

Read more here: » Pillars of Hercules: Encyclopedia II - Pillars of Hercules - Mythological significance

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - Hercules comics - DC Comics

In the universe of DC Comics, Hercules was used on occasion before Crisis on Infinite Earths as a foil to Superman. In these Silver Age books, Hercules usually appears as a giant, and frequently tests his strength with Samson, the Bible character, and another giant named Zha-Vam, as well as with Superman. In 1975, DC produced a comic book series titled Hercules Unbound, featuring the adventures of Hercules in a post-apocalyptic future. This Hercules looked different from the other DC interpretations - he had long black h ...

See also:

Hercules comics, Hercules comics - Marvel Comics, Hercules comics - DC Comics, Hercules comics - Atlas Comics, Hercules comics - Charlton Comics, Hercules comics - Hercules the Legendary Journeys, Hercules comics - Gold Key Comics, Hercules comics - Quality Comics

Read more here: » Hercules comics: Encyclopedia II - Hercules comics - DC Comics

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - Pillars of Hercules - Mythological significance

The Pillars of Hercules has its origin in Greek mythology as the Pillars of Heracles. Pillars of Hercules - The creation of the pillars. After killing Medusa, Perseus took the head of the Gorgon with him to distant lands and reached the western end of the Earth where the sun sets - the land where Atlas the Titan resided and raised magical golden apples. Perseus wished to rest in Atlas' garden and asked him for food but Atlas - fearing that the hero would steal his magical fruit - refused and sent Pe ...

See also:

Pillars of Hercules, Pillars of Hercules - Possible original location, Pillars of Hercules - Mythological significance, Pillars of Hercules - The creation of the pillars, Pillars of Hercules - The naming of the pillars, Pillars of Hercules - The pillars as portals, Pillars of Hercules - Phoenician connection, Pillars of Hercules - In Dante's Inferno, Pillars of Hercules - In music

Read more here: » Pillars of Hercules: Encyclopedia II - Pillars of Hercules - Mythological significance

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - Hercules constellation - Graphic visualization

The stars of the constellation Hercules can be connected in an alternative way, which graphically shows the hero in an athletic pose and holding a club. The hero's head is traced by a quadrangle of stars: π Her, η Her, ζ Her and ε Her known as the "Keystone" asterism. This quadrangle lies between two very bright stars: Vega in the constellation Lyra and α CrB (Gemma, or Alphecca) in the constellation Corona Borealis. The hero's right leg contains two bright stars of the third magnitude: α Her ...

See also:

Hercules constellation, Hercules constellation - Notable features, Hercules constellation - Notable deep sky objects, Hercules constellation - Mythology, Hercules constellation - Graphic visualization, Hercules constellation - Stars, Hercules constellation - Reference

Read more here: » Hercules constellation: Encyclopedia II - Hercules constellation - Graphic visualization

Hercules: The Animated Series: Encyclopedia II - Hercules: The Animated Series - Characters

Hercules: The Animated Series - Greek pantheon. Zeus (Corey Burton) - the king of all gods. Contacts his son through his temple. Hades(James Woods) - the lord of the underworld, but makes a lot of plans to get Olympus. His crazy assistants, Pain(Bob Goldthwait) and Panic(Matt Frewer), have also returned from the movie. He is disappointed about being named Pluto in the episode "Hercules and the Romans", a pun that Pluto is Disney's dog. Ares (Jay Thomas)- ...

See also:

Hercules: The Animated Series, Hercules: The Animated Series - Characters, Hercules: The Animated Series - Greek pantheon, Hercules: The Animated Series - Episodes

Read more here: » Hercules: The Animated Series: Encyclopedia II - Hercules: The Animated Series - Characters

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - Hercules Linton - Hercules Linton in later years

After the troubles at Scott & Linton, Hercules Linton joined Gourlay Brothers as assistant manager at their yard in Camperdown, Dundee. In December, 1869 Linton took a job as head of the modelling and design department at Leckie, Wood and Munro who were shipbuilders and engineers. At the beginning of April 1870 he resigned due to his involvement with a new firm of shipbuilders Morton, Wyld & Co. who started operations at the yard previously occupied by Scott & Linton. Unfortunately in November 1870 they also went bankrupt. Linton was appointed a ...

See also:

Hercules Linton, Hercules Linton - Scott and Linton – Shipbuilders, Hercules Linton - Scott & Linton Order Book, Hercules Linton - Cutty Sark and John Willis, Hercules Linton - Financial Problems, Hercules Linton - Hercules Linton in later years, Hercules Linton - Sources, Hercules Linton - Other Clipper Ships

Read more here: » Hercules Linton: Encyclopedia II - Hercules Linton - Hercules Linton in later years

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - Hercules constellation - Notable features

Hercules has no first magnitude stars. Mu Herculis is 27.4 light years from Earth. The solar apex, i.e., the point on the sky which marks the direction that the Sun is moving in its orbit around the center of the Milky Way, is located within Hercules, close to Vega in neighboring Lyra. ...

See also:

Hercules constellation, Hercules constellation - Notable features, Hercules constellation - Notable deep sky objects, Hercules constellation - Mythology, Hercules constellation - Graphic visualization, Hercules constellation - Stars, Hercules constellation - Reference

Read more here: » Hercules constellation: Encyclopedia II - Hercules constellation - Notable features

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - Hercule Poirot - Major novels

The Poirot books take readers through the whole of his life in England, from the first book (The Mysterious Affair at Styles), where he is a refugee staying at Styles, to the last Poirot book (Curtain), where he visits Styles once again before his death. In between, Poirot solves cases outside of England as well, including his most famous case, Murder on the Orient Express (1934). Hercule Poirot became famous with the publication, in 1926, of The Murder of Roger Ackroyd, whose surprising solution proved con ...

See also:

Hercule Poirot, Hercule Poirot - Major novels, Hercule Poirot - Recurring characters, Hercule Poirot - Books featuring Hercule Poirot, Hercule Poirot - Hercule Poirot on screen and stage

Read more here: » Hercule Poirot: Encyclopedia II - Hercule Poirot - Major novels

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - C-130 Hercules - Development

C-130 Hercules - Origin of the Design. The Korean War, which began in June, 1950, showed that World War II-era transports — C-119 Flying Boxcars, C-47 Skytrains and C-46 Commandos — were inadequate for modern warfare. Thus, on February 2, 1951, the United States Air Force issued a General Operating Requirement (GOR) for a new transport to Boeing, Douglas, Fairchild, and Lockheed. The new transport, among other things, would have a capacity for 92 passengers or 64 paratroopers, a range of 1,100 nautical miles, takeoff capability from short and unprepared strips, a ...

See also:

C-130 Hercules, C-130 Hercules - Development, C-130 Hercules - Origin of the Design, C-130 Hercules - First flight, C-130 Hercules - Production, C-130 Hercules - Civilian use, C-130 Hercules - Next generation, C-130 Hercules - Significant operational use, C-130 Hercules - Notable crashes, C-130 Hercules - Variants, C-130 Hercules - Units using the Hercules, C-130 Hercules - Specifications C-130H, C-130 Hercules - General characteristics, C-130 Hercules - Performance, C-130 Hercules - Related content

Read more here: » C-130 Hercules: Encyclopedia II - C-130 Hercules - Development

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - Pillars of Hercules - Possible original location

In 2002 the Italian journalist Sergio Frau published a book, Le colonne d'Ercole (Pillars of Hercules), in which he states that before Eratosthenes, all the ancient Greek writers located the Pillars of Hercules on the Strait of Sicily (which was considerably shallower, and hence narrower, than now, according to the theories supported by the author), while only Alexander the Great’s conquest of the east obliged Eratosthenes ...

See also:

Pillars of Hercules, Pillars of Hercules - Possible original location, Pillars of Hercules - Mythological significance, Pillars of Hercules - The creation of the pillars, Pillars of Hercules - The naming of the pillars, Pillars of Hercules - The pillars as portals, Pillars of Hercules - Phoenician connection, Pillars of Hercules - In Dante's Inferno, Pillars of Hercules - In music

Read more here: » Pillars of Hercules: Encyclopedia II - Pillars of Hercules - Possible original location

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - C-130 Hercules - Development

C-130 Hercules - Origin of the Design. The Korean War, which began in June, 1950, showed that World War II-era transports — C-119 Flying Boxcars, C-47 Skytrains and C-46 Commandos — were inadequate for modern warfare. Thus, on February 2, 1951, the United States Air Force issued a General Operating Requirement (GOR) for a new transport to Boeing, Douglas, Fairchild, and Lockheed. The new transport, among other things, would have a capacity for 92 passengers or 64 paratroopers, a range of 1,100 nautical miles, takeoff capability from short and unprepared strips, a ...

See also:

C-130 Hercules, C-130 Hercules - Development, C-130 Hercules - Origin of the Design, C-130 Hercules - First flight, C-130 Hercules - Production, C-130 Hercules - Civilian use, C-130 Hercules - Next generation, C-130 Hercules - Significant operational use, C-130 Hercules - Notable crashes, C-130 Hercules - Variants, C-130 Hercules - Units using the Hercules, C-130 Hercules - Specifications C-130H, C-130 Hercules - General characteristics, C-130 Hercules - Performance, C-130 Hercules - Related content, C-130 Hercules - Designation sequence, C-130 Hercules - Related development, C-130 Hercules - Similar aircraft, C-130 Hercules - Related lists, C-130 Hercules - External links

Read more here: » C-130 Hercules: Encyclopedia II - C-130 Hercules - Development

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - WC-130 Hercules - Background

The WC-130H Hercules is a modified version of the C-130 transport configured with computerized weather instrumentation for penetration of severe storms to obtain data on storm movements, dimensions and intensity. The WC-130B became operational in 1959, the E model in 1962, followed by the H model in 1964. Only the H model is currently in operation. The WC-130J, currently in testing, is scheduled to replace the WC-130H. The WC-130 provides vital tropical cyclone forecasting information. It penetrates tropical cyclones and hurricanes at ...

See also:

WC-130 Hercules, WC-130 Hercules - Features, WC-130 Hercules - Background, WC-130 Hercules - General Characteristics, WC-130 Hercules - Source

Read more here: » WC-130 Hercules: Encyclopedia II - WC-130 Hercules - Background

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - WC-130 Hercules - Features

The WC-130H is capable of staying aloft nearly 15 hours during missions. It is equipped with two external 1,400 US gallon (5,300 L) fuel tanks, an internal 1,800 US gallon (6,810 L) fuel tank, and has uprated engines. An average weather reconnaissance mission might last 11 hours and cover almost 3,500 miles (5,600 km) while the crew collects and reports weather data every minute. Weather equipment aboard the aircraft include the Improved Weather Reconnaissance System (IWRS). This system consists of the Atmospheric Distributed Data System (ADDS) an ...

See also:

WC-130 Hercules, WC-130 Hercules - Features, WC-130 Hercules - Background, WC-130 Hercules - General Characteristics, WC-130 Hercules - Source

Read more here: » WC-130 Hercules: Encyclopedia II - WC-130 Hercules - Features

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - C-130 Hercules - Specifications C-130H

...

See also:

C-130 Hercules, C-130 Hercules - Development, C-130 Hercules - Origin of the Design, C-130 Hercules - First flight, C-130 Hercules - Production, C-130 Hercules - Civilian use, C-130 Hercules - Next generation, C-130 Hercules - Significant operational use, C-130 Hercules - Notable crashes, C-130 Hercules - Variants, C-130 Hercules - Units using the Hercules, C-130 Hercules - Specifications C-130H, C-130 Hercules - General characteristics, C-130 Hercules - Performance, C-130 Hercules - Related content

Read more here: » C-130 Hercules: Encyclopedia II - C-130 Hercules - Specifications C-130H

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - Hercules Graphics Card - Technical specifications

The Hercules card supported two graphic pages, one at address B0000h and one at address B8000h. The second page could be enabled or disabled by software; when it was disabled, the addresses used by the card did not overlap with those used by colour adaptors such as the CGA or VGA. The fact that these addresses didn't conflict with each other made dual screen operation possible, simply through in ...

See also:

Hercules Graphics Card, Hercules Graphics Card - Technical specifications, Hercules Graphics Card - Later Hercules cards

Read more here: » Hercules Graphics Card: Encyclopedia II - Hercules Graphics Card - Technical specifications

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - Hercules Linton - Scott and Linton – Shipbuilders

In May 1868, Linton entered into a partnership with William Dundas Scott to form the firm of Scott & Linton, shipbuilders. Approximately £600 of the £1200 capital to set up the business was provided by Scott’s father. The rest was a borrowing against Linton’s life insurance policy and some cash. As Scott sourced more than 50% of the capital, this may explain why the business was called Scott & Linton rather than Linton & Scott! Hercules Linton managed the design and shipbuilding and William Scott managed the counting house and engineering. John ...

See also:

Hercules Linton, Hercules Linton - Scott and Linton – Shipbuilders, Hercules Linton - Scott & Linton Order Book, Hercules Linton - Cutty Sark and John Willis, Hercules Linton - Financial Problems, Hercules Linton - Hercules Linton in later years, Hercules Linton - Sources, Hercules Linton - Other Clipper Ships

Read more here: » Hercules Linton: Encyclopedia II - Hercules Linton - Scott and Linton – Shipbuilders

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - C-130 Hercules - Specifications C-130H

...

See also:

C-130 Hercules, C-130 Hercules - Development, C-130 Hercules - Origin of the Design, C-130 Hercules - First flight, C-130 Hercules - Production, C-130 Hercules - Civilian use, C-130 Hercules - Next generation, C-130 Hercules - Significant operational use, C-130 Hercules - Notable crashes, C-130 Hercules - Variants, C-130 Hercules - Units using the Hercules, C-130 Hercules - Specifications C-130H, C-130 Hercules - General characteristics, C-130 Hercules - Performance, C-130 Hercules - Related content, C-130 Hercules - Designation sequence, C-130 Hercules - Related development, C-130 Hercules - Similar aircraft, C-130 Hercules - Related lists, C-130 Hercules - External links

Read more here: » C-130 Hercules: Encyclopedia II - C-130 Hercules - Specifications C-130H

Hercules: Encyclopedia II - C-130 Hercules - Significant operational use

While the C-130 is involved in cargo and resupply operations daily, it has been a part of some notable operations. One of the most famous events involving the Hercules was the 1976 Entebbe raid in which Israeli commando forces carried a surprise assault to rescue 103 passengers of an airliner Hijacked by Palestinian and German terrorists at Entebbe Airport, Uganda. The rescue force — 200 soldiers, jeeps, and a black Mercedes-Benz (intended to resemble Ugandan Dictator Idi Amin's vehicle of state) — was flown 4,000km from Israel to Entebbe by five Israeli Air Force (IAF) Hercules aircraft without mid-air refue ...

See also:

C-130 Hercules, C-130 Hercules - Development, C-130 Hercules - Origin of the Design, C-130 Hercules - First flight, C-130 Hercules - Production, C-130 Hercules - Civilian use, C-130 Hercules - Next generation, C-130 Hercules - Significant operational use, C-130 Hercules - Notable crashes, C-130 Hercules - Variants, C-130 Hercules - Units using the Hercules, C-130 Hercules - Specifications C-130H, C-130 Hercules - General characteristics, C-130 Hercules - Performance, C-130 Hercules - Related content

Read more here: » C-130 Hercules: Encyclopedia II - C-130 Hercules - Significant operational use




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