I miss this Emperor...

[Deja Q]

:cry:

[DeAngel]

1. Guh?

Am... I... Missing something here? Could you possibly explain what this is for those of us that are uneducated as such?

[Nevernose]

3. The Dalek Emperor

The Dalek Emperor was first introduced in the Dalek comic strip, reproduced in collective format as the Dalek Chronicles (http://ganolan.users.btopenworld.com/Chronicles/chronicles.htm). The Emperor was originally a standard Dalek, one of those created by the blue-skinned humanoid Dalek scientist Yarvelling. After the nuclear war that devastated Skaro, it persuaded Yarvelling to build more Dalek casings for their mutated descendants. Before the last of the humanoid Daleks died, a special casing was build for the Emperor, slightly shorter than the other Daleks, with a disproportionately large spheroid head section and in gold rather than grey. This origin story is completely different from that portrayed in Genesis of the Daleks.

The Emperor first appeared on television in The Evil of the Daleks (by David Whitaker, who also wrote most of the comic strips) where it was the immobile shell described above. It should be noted that the Emperor in Evil is not Davros, the creator of the Daleks. In Remembrance of the Daleks, Davros, greatly deteriorated and physically reduced to a head in a customised Dalek casing similar to the one seen in the comic strips, was the Emperor of the Imperial Dalek faction.

http://www.answers.com/topic/dalek-variants

[Spacemom]

2. This one was always my favorite

[Finn MacCool]

4. Ming the ........(Merciless?)

[many a good man]

5. I nominate ...

Chief Tecumseh



1768 - October 5, 1813
Shawnee chief who lead his warriors against American troops and formed a confederacy of all the western and southern tribes to hold the Ohio river valley as the permanent boundary. In 1812 he was commissioned as a brigadier general by the British. "He was noted for his humane character and success in persuading his tribe to discontinue the practice of torturing prisoners. At the battle of Fort Meigs he saved the American prisoners from massacre."
While there is no record of Tecumseh's initiation or association with Freemasonry, Denslow notes his doubts but records the following anecdote:
A Past Grand Master of Virginia, Robert G. Scott, before that Grand Lodge in 1845, related an incident "well authenticated, and vouched for by several witnesses now living" wherein Tecumseh, recognizing the cry of a freemason amongst prisoners taken after his victory over a detachment of the Northwestern Army lead by General Winchester, halted their slaughter by his warriors.
Freemason

[kedrys]

6. I miss Richard Nixon...effing pathetic, ennit?

I just don't know anymore. :wtf: