Stark
Stark(e) may refer to the surname Stark or Starke. It may also refer to:
Read more about Stark: Places in The United States, Science and Technology, Works of Fiction, Organizations, Other Uses
Other articles related to "stark":
... A Brit-Cit exchange cadet, Stark applied for full transfer to Mega-City One ... to combat a block mafia in Shirley Temple Block, Stark was infected with Grubb's Disease by a mob boss - as was his partner, an old comrade of Stark's who he'd brought in on the operation ...
... In What If Iron Man Demon in an Armor, Tony Stark is Doom's college roommate rather than Reed Richards, inspiring Doom to develop a machine that allows him to transfer his mind into Stark's body while leaving ... While Doom uses Stark's connections and company to establish himself, the amnesic Stark- believing himself to be Doom- works to rebuild his life, creating his own ... armours- Doom having developed a green-and-silver Iron Man armour while Stark has created Doom's costume with gold and a red cloak-, during which Doom ...
... Stark, a 2005 album by Gregory Douglass Concepts in the Ender's Game series#Stark, a language Stark Law, U.S ... law restricting physician self-referrals TAC STARK, a Brazilian vehicle ...
... In the alternate world of newuniversal, Tony Stark is one of three humans altered by the Fireworks on April 26, 1953, gaining abilities associated with the Cipher glyph ... Prior to the Fireworks, Stark is unexceptional, but he then becomes a technological genius ... His discoveries revitalise his father's company, Stark Industries, and are "five years ahead of everything everyone else is working on" ...
... Caleb Stark (December 3, 1759-August 28, 1838) was the eldest son of General John Stark and his wife Molly Stark ...
Famous quotes containing the word stark:
“Pain and fear and hunger are effects of causes which can be foreseen and known: but sorrow is a debt which someone else makes for us.”
—Freya Stark (1893–1993)
“Utopias are presented for our inspection as a critique of the human state. If they are to be treated as anything but trivial exercises of the imagination. I suggest there is a simple test we can apply.... We must forget the whole paraphernalia of social description, demonstration, expostulation, approbation, condemnation. We have to say to ourselves, “How would I myself live in this proposed society? How long would it be before I went stark staring mad?””
—William Golding (b. 1911)
“The slightest living thing answers a deeper need than all the works of man because it is transitory. It has an evanescence of life, or growth, or change: it passes, as we do, from one stage to the another, from darkness to darkness, into a distance where we, too, vanish out of sight. A work of art is static; and its value and its weakness lie in being so: but the tuft of grass and the clouds above it belong to our own travelling brotherhood.”
—Freya Stark (b. 1893–1993)