Wollop Konteki is the main character in the Tricky Flying Comic series Beyond imagination. This comic is based on his life and although he does not have superpowers as such and is like Batman. It is set in the Xili Galaxy. He is unlike any other DC Comic character because he is not "Good" or "Evil"
Early Life
Wollop was born to Parents Elle Konteki and Balthazar Konteki. He was orphaned when aged 10 because his parents were killed by the Serial Killer known only as "The Kraken." He was adopted by the Consul of the Star Republic, Tulio Doicin. Tulio raises Wollop as his own son and names him as his heir. Wollop is taught many things such as the secret martial arts of the Lost Monks and the many languages of the Galaxy. When he turns 18 though he becomes envious of his foster Father and plans to take his place as Consul. He lays the Plan to make it look like one of the Republic Senators killed his foster Father and so set himself up as Leader.
His plans succeed and his father does not suspect him and whispered his final words into Wollop's ears "keep the republic strong." Wollop struck by guilt vows to keep to his fathers word and keep the Republic strong against all oppostion. He then met his metor Dr T.Tayman who helped him to learn stradegy and martial skills. With the help of Dr T.Tayman he defeated his first nemesis, the man who had killed his parents 'The Kraken.'
The first time he faced 'The Kraken' he was defeated and nearly killed because he did fought what he regared as 'fair' while 'The Kraken' did not. The next time he faced 'The kraken' he simply pulled out a sword and with the advice of Dr T.Tayman he chopped off 'The Kraken's' head with no warning.
Main Enemies
Wollop Konteki over the many comics has had a long list of Enemies such as:
- The Kraken
- General J. Bellew
- Dr T. Evil
- Dr J. Tuil
- Edward Cilo
- Xylon Civilization
- Order of Power
- Temple of One
- Mrs Samuel Richard Finerty
These enemies have either posed a threat to the Republic that Wollop has sworn to defend or against Wollop himself.
Main Allies
These are some of Wollop's many friends and helpers
- Dr T. Tayman
- Dr J. King
- Strike Leader P. Bowrey
- Mr B. Newey
- Captain Shmako
- XXL The Tayman
Early Life
Wollop was born to Parents Elle Konteki and Balthazar Konteki. He was orphaned when aged 10 because his parents were killed by the Serial Killer known only as "The Kraken." He was adopted by the Consul of the Star Republic, Tulio Doicin. Tulio raises Wollop as his own son and names him as his heir. Wollop is taught many things such as the secret martial arts of the Lost Monks and the many languages of the Galaxy. When he turns 18 though he becomes envious of his foster Father and plans to take his place as Consul. He lays the Plan to make it look like one of the Republic Senators killed his foster Father and so set himself up as Leader.
His plans succeed and his father does not suspect him and whispered his final words into Wollop's ears "keep the republic strong." Wollop struck by guilt vows to keep to his fathers word and keep the Republic strong against all oppostion. He then met his metor Dr T.Tayman who helped him to learn stradegy and martial skills. With the help of Dr T.Tayman he defeated his first nemesis, the man who had killed his parents 'The Kraken.'
The first time he faced 'The Kraken' he was defeated and nearly killed because he did fought what he regared as 'fair' while 'The Kraken' did not. The next time he faced 'The kraken' he simply pulled out a sword and with the advice of Dr T.Tayman he chopped off 'The Kraken's' head with no warning.
Main Enemies
Wollop Konteki over the many comics has had a long list of Enemies such as:
- The Kraken
- General J. Bellew
- Dr T. Evil
- Dr J. Tuil
- Edward Cilo
- Xylon Civilization
- Order of Power
- Temple of One
- Mrs Samuel Richard Finerty
These enemies have either posed a threat to the Republic that Wollop has sworn to defend or against Wollop himself.
Main Allies
These are some of Wollop's many friends and helpers
- Dr T. Tayman
- Dr J. King
- Strike Leader P. Bowrey
- Mr B. Newey
- Captain Shmako
- XXL The Tayman
The pro-war Greens debate refers to divergent interpretations of the commitment of Green political parties to peace and nonviolence. The controversy has implications beyond the immediate issue of peace and nonviolence, and extends to the issue of the overall credibility of the leadership of the Greens on a range of other issues.
The Greens Official Position
Greens political parties are generally associated with environmentalism, although Green political parties are also quite clear that a commitment to peace and nonviolence is also an important plank in their platform. Bob Brown and Peter Singer state that a general principle of the Greens is to "adopt and promote non-violent resolution of conflict" (1996, p.194), Jan Pakulski refers to the Greens as part of a wider "eco-pax movement" (1991, pp. 158-194), and a commitment to peace and non-violence figures centrally in the documentation of the Global Greens (2001, pp.4-5, 15-16).
Critique
An essay by Australian academic and peace researcher Dr James Page has challenged this commitment. In 'The Problem of the Pro-War Greens', published in the political journal Australian Quarterly, Dr Page points out that there are many instances where Greens politicians have actually supported military action or where their policies run counter to international law (2007, pp. 23,24). Dr Page argues that it is only all too easy to manipulate the groundswell of public sentiment in favour of peace for electoral advantage and that those thinking of supporting the Greens ought to look carefully at the Greens' actual record before giving such support (2007, p.25).
The Greens Official Position
Greens political parties are generally associated with environmentalism, although Green political parties are also quite clear that a commitment to peace and nonviolence is also an important plank in their platform. Bob Brown and Peter Singer state that a general principle of the Greens is to "adopt and promote non-violent resolution of conflict" (1996, p.194), Jan Pakulski refers to the Greens as part of a wider "eco-pax movement" (1991, pp. 158-194), and a commitment to peace and non-violence figures centrally in the documentation of the Global Greens (2001, pp.4-5, 15-16).
Critique
An essay by Australian academic and peace researcher Dr James Page has challenged this commitment. In 'The Problem of the Pro-War Greens', published in the political journal Australian Quarterly, Dr Page points out that there are many instances where Greens politicians have actually supported military action or where their policies run counter to international law (2007, pp. 23,24). Dr Page argues that it is only all too easy to manipulate the groundswell of public sentiment in favour of peace for electoral advantage and that those thinking of supporting the Greens ought to look carefully at the Greens' actual record before giving such support (2007, p.25).
The Norfolk Association for Community Living, founded in 1953, is an agency which provides residential or non-residential support for people with a developmental disability. Prior to the 1980s, it operated a special school for the mentally challenged called the Simcoe Lions School when it was operating under the name Norfolk Association for Retarded Children (NARC).
Its treatment program teaches local young adults with special needs how to make their own meals, cross the street by themselves, and other adult-related activities. Eventually, most clients have the option of independent living. The program has been active for many decades and has brought the mentally challenged out of the institutions and into the community. Since no government money is used, fundraisers using calendars for gambling are maintained annually to earn funds for the organization. In order to be accepted by NACL, a person's IQ must be below 100, he or she must not be on a disability pension, and must reside in Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada full time. Otherwise, the person can be referred to a group home (i.e., Woodview Manor in Hamilton) for long-term care and companionship which is open to both developmentally challenged adult males as well as their female counterparts.
Its treatment program teaches local young adults with special needs how to make their own meals, cross the street by themselves, and other adult-related activities. Eventually, most clients have the option of independent living. The program has been active for many decades and has brought the mentally challenged out of the institutions and into the community. Since no government money is used, fundraisers using calendars for gambling are maintained annually to earn funds for the organization. In order to be accepted by NACL, a person's IQ must be below 100, he or she must not be on a disability pension, and must reside in Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada full time. Otherwise, the person can be referred to a group home (i.e., Woodview Manor in Hamilton) for long-term care and companionship which is open to both developmentally challenged adult males as well as their female counterparts.
Juan Antonio Lozada Leoni was born in Caracas, Venezuela, November 16th, 1976. He is an attorney and an immigration rights advocate in the United States. He immigrated from his native Venezuela when he was twenty years old. He graduated with honors from the University of Texas at Austin in 2001. After finishing his Bachelors of Arts he went on to study law at the Ohio State Moritz College of Law. While at Ohio State he started the Ohio State Law Students for Immigrant and Refugee Rights (OSLSIRR), clerked for the Ohio Attorney General, Civil Rights Division and The Legal Aid Society of Columbus, Housing Section.
Juan Antonio Lozada Leoni graduated in May 2004 with a Juris Doctor from The Ohio State University and was awarded the Public Service Fellowship with the Dean's highest honors. After being admitted into the Bar of Texas he took a position with the Criminal District Attorney's office in Polk County, Texas. Mr. Lozada Leoni became a US citizen in November of 2004. In September of 2006, Mr Lozada Leoni received an active duty commission with the U.S. Army and was assigned to III Corps in Fort Hood, Texas as a Judge Advocate. CPT Lozada Leoni is credited with successfully revamping the expedited military naturalization program at Fort Hood, Texas. CPT Lozada-Leoni also trained dozens of military attorneys and DoD civilians on the basics of immigration law and made it easier for soldiers and their families to get legal assistance when applying for immigration benefits. CPT Lozada Leoni is now assigned to the 4th Infantry Division (Mechanized) and is currently scheduled to deploy to Iraq in January of 2008.
Lozada
Juan Antonio Lozada Leoni graduated in May 2004 with a Juris Doctor from The Ohio State University and was awarded the Public Service Fellowship with the Dean's highest honors. After being admitted into the Bar of Texas he took a position with the Criminal District Attorney's office in Polk County, Texas. Mr. Lozada Leoni became a US citizen in November of 2004. In September of 2006, Mr Lozada Leoni received an active duty commission with the U.S. Army and was assigned to III Corps in Fort Hood, Texas as a Judge Advocate. CPT Lozada Leoni is credited with successfully revamping the expedited military naturalization program at Fort Hood, Texas. CPT Lozada-Leoni also trained dozens of military attorneys and DoD civilians on the basics of immigration law and made it easier for soldiers and their families to get legal assistance when applying for immigration benefits. CPT Lozada Leoni is now assigned to the 4th Infantry Division (Mechanized) and is currently scheduled to deploy to Iraq in January of 2008.
Lozada