The Beyonder returns to the blank void that he used to exist in prior to gaining awareness of the universe that he has explored. The Beyonder doesn't like this outlook and decides to leave, but not before allowing Tabitha to hug him before teleporting away. Tabitha provides the Beyonder with her nihilistic views on friendship and love, that eventually everyone who you care about will leave you and you will become more miserable until you either commit suicide or die. He explains how he had fallen in love with Alison Blaire, the mutant musician known as Dazzler, how he attempted to give her everything - including a portion of his own infinite power - to win her love for her to ultimately reject him. When he sets up their camp for the night she tells him about life, and gets him to open up about his most recent sorrows. Thinking the Beyonder himself is a mutant asks to accompany him, the indifferent One From Beyonder doesn't care. As he walks away he is joined by a young mutant named Tabitha - nicknamed Boom-Boom for her ability to create energy time bombs - who has run away from her abusive parents to find a secret school of mutants she heard about that exists in upstate New York. When it's almost upon him he uses his powers to make it disassemble disorientating its passengers and crew. The Beyonder is walking down a stretch of railroad track near Washington D.C. Secret Wars II continues from Avengers #261. Hawkeye's Suit, Hawkeye's Bow and Trick Arrows.World Complex Headquarters (First appearance).Dark Elves (Only on screen as a static image or video record).Boom-Boom's Unnamed Mother (Only in flashback).Boom-Boom's Unnamed Father (Only in flashback).but not long ago I found out I was a mutant! So did my parents! They were ap- palled! Of course, they've always been appalled by me! I was always to weird to suit them! Girls just wanna have fun, you know? - Tabitha Smith Appearing in "Despair!" The Golden Oak Leaves to the Knight’s Cross was awarded only once, to Hans-Ulrich Rudel, a German ground-attack pilot, on 29 December 1944.I used to think I had a home. Analysis of the German Federal Archives revealed evidence for 7,161 officially bestowed recipients: 863 awards of the Oak Leaves to the Knight’s Cross, 147 Swords and 27 Diamonds awards. Over 7,000 awards were made during the course of the war. A new grade of the series was introduced, the Knight’s Cross of the Iron Cross. The Iron Cross was renewed in 1939 with the outbreak of World War II and with Adolf Hitler in his role as commander in chief of the German armed forces. To finance the Prussian state army repulse the French occupation, the king implored wealthy Prussians to turn in their jewels in exchange for a men’s cast-iron ring or a ladies’ brooch, each bearing the legend “ Gold I gave for iron” ( Gold gab ich für Eisen). The material utilized was iron, because it symbolised defiance and reflected the spirit of the age. The design was a silver-framed cast iron cross on 13 March 1813. The Iron Cross was established by the Prussian king Friedrich Wilhelm III at the beginning of the German campaign during the Napoleonic Wars. The Knight’s Cross of the Iron Cross Design Several higher graded, like the Oak Leaves to the Knight’s Cross, the Knight’s Cross with Oak Leaves, Oak Leaves and Swords and with Oak Leaves, Swords and Diamonds between 19, when the final grade, the Knight’s Cross with Golden Oak Leaves, Swords and Diamonds, was created. It was awarded to members of the three military branches of the Wehrmacht (the Heer or army, the Kriegsmarine or navy, and the Luftwaffe, Waffen-SS, Reichsarbeitsdienst and Volkssturm), along with personnel from other Axis powers. The Knight’s Cross was awarded across all ranks for a wide range of reasons like skilled leadership of troops in battle or single acts of military valor. The award was instituted on 1 September 1939, at the onset of the German invasion of Poland, although it had been initially created by King Friedrich Wilhelm III of Prussia on 17 March 1813 ( EK 1813). The Knight’s Cross of the Iron Cross (or Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes in German, also known as the Knight’s Cross or Ritterkreuz), was the highest military and paramilitary award for the forces of Nazi Germany during World War II. Time Period: Nazi Germany ( Interwars Period, World War II).
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