![]() ![]() He was sent to Earth to find out their strongest contenders and finish them so that Earth can easily become a part of the Viltrum Empire. They came up with a better plan to strike the planet from within with the help of their strongest men. ![]() The Viltrums are always on a hunt for new territories but sending armies to each world made their forces thin, and their expansion stopped. When Omni-Man’s wife Debbie finds out the truth, she leads an investigation on her own to figure out Omni-Man’s reason for turning into a murderer.Īccording to Omni-Man himself, he is a warrior of the Viltrum Empire and is fighting an intergalactic war to expand his planet. However, little does he know that his father is a cold-blooded murderer. ![]() The series further explores the formation of the new Guardians of the Globe while Mark trains under his dad Omni-Man to become the ultimate superhero, The Invincible. While he rests in the hospital, his son Mark Grayson finally gets his superhero powers. No one suspects Omni-Man, who was found at the scene injured and broken. The intelligence agency, Global Defense Agency, headed by Cecil Stedman, tries to find the superhero’s killer. Meanwhile, Omni-Man, for an unknown reason, kills his superhero team known as Guardians of the Globe. Mark feels that his powers will never spring up, and he will end up like a normal human being like his mother, Debbie Grayson. He wants to become a superhero like his dad Omni-Man, but he hasn’t yet gained his powers. Used by permission.Mark Grayson, a teenage college student, is the son of the most powerful superhero on planet Earth. Bierley, The Works of John Philip Sousa (Westerville, Ohio: Integrity Press, 1984), 43. At first Sousa thought “The Invincible Eagle” would surpass “The Stars and Stripes Forever” as a patriotic march, although he nearly entitled it “Spirit of Niagara.” It outlived a march entitled “The Electric Century” by Sousa’s rival, Francesco Fanciulli, whose band also played at the Exposition. The march was dedicated to the Pan-American Exposition, held in Buffalo in the summer of 1901. Sousa’s attention while he was supplying the accompaniment of flutes, oboes, bassoons and piccolos, but it was not until he had picked out the march on a violin on his fingers, put his notebook in his pocket, his violin in his case and his cigar back in his mouth that he finally turned toward me and casually remarked that it was a very dark night outside.” Sousa’s famous march, “The Invincible Eagle,” took form. looked on from over the top of a magazine and listened with enthusiasm as Mr. Sousa’s pencil traveled faster and faster, and page after page of the notebook were turned back, each filled with martial bars. Sousa furrowed his brow and from his pursed lips came a stirring air-rather a martial blare, as if hidden trombones, tubas, and saxophones were striving to gain utterance. Now Mr. Quarter notes and sixteenth notes followed in orderly array. Breves and semi-breves appeared on the page’s virgin surface. Sousa drew a notebook from his pocket, still humming to himself. Notebook and pencil met. Gradually the circumference of his pencil’s arcs diminished and Mr. Sousa began to describe circles in the air with a pencil, jerking back and forth in his seat meanwhile. Suddenly and without previous warning Mr. At intervals the engine whistled as if in pain. At the further end of the car a porter diligently brushed cushions. Sousa sat in his chair in the dimly lit Pullman. Outside the coach the lights of towns along the route flashed by like ghosts fluttering at the window panes.The night was dark and the few stars above twinkled fitfully. It was a train between Buffalo and New York. Blanche Duffield, soprano of the Sousa Band in 1901, witnessed the creation of this march, and she provided this rare description of Sousa composing: ![]()
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