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Cable (comics)
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Cable
Textless cover of Cable #1 (March 2008).
Art by Ariel Olivetti.
Publication information
Publisher
Marvel Comics
First appearance
As Nathan Summers:
The Uncanny X-Men #201 (January 1986)

As Cable:
The New Mutants #87 (March 1990)
Created by
Nathan Summers:
Chris Claremont

Cable:
Louise Simonson
Rob Liefeld
In-story information
Alter ego
Nathan Christopher Charles Summers
Species
Human Mutant
Team affiliations
X-Men
X-Force
Askani
Six Pack
The Twelve
New Mutants
Avengers Unity Division
The Underground
Partnerships
Domino
Rachel Summers
Deadpool
Hope Summers
Notable aliases
Nathan Winters, Nathan Dayspring, Askani'son, Soldier X, Chosen One, Traveler
Abilities
Telepathy
Telekinesis
Technopathy
Expert marksman and hand-to-hand combatant
Cybernetic enhancement
Cable (Nathan Summers) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, commonly in association with X-Force and the X-Men. The character first appeared as a newborn infant in Uncanny X-Men #201 (Jan. 1986) created by writer Chris Claremont, while Cable's adult identity was created by writer Louise Simonson and artist/co-writer Rob Liefeld, and first appeared in The New Mutants #87 (March 1990).
Nathan Summers is the biological son of the X-Men member Cyclops (Scott Summers) and Madelyne Pryor (Jean Grey's clone), the half brother of Rachel Summers and Nate Grey, and the genetic template for Stryfe. He is from a possible future timeline, having been transported as an infant to the future, where he grew into a warrior, before returning to the present.
Josh Brolin portrays Cable in the X-Men film series, beginning with Deadpool 2.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Publication history
1.1 Creation
1.2 New Mutants and X-Force
1.3 Cable (vol. 1) and Soldier X
1.4 Cable and Deadpool, Cable (vol. 2)
1.5 Avengers: X-Sanction
1.6 Cable and X-Force
1.7 X-Force
1.8 Cable and Deadpool: Split Second
1.9 Uncanny Avengers
2 Powers and abilities
3 Other versions
4 In other media
4.1 Television
4.2 Film
4.3 Video games
5 Influence
6 Collected editions
6.1 Mini-series
6.2 First series (1993)
6.3 Second series (2008)
6.4 Third series (2017)
6.5 Cable and X-Force (2013 series)
7 References
8 External links
Publication history[edit]
Creation[edit]
Nathan Christopher Charles Summers is the son of Scott Summers (aka Cyclops), and Madeline Pryor (who was later revealed to be a clone of Jean Grey). Writer Chris Claremont, who had written the series since issue #94 (August 1975), revealed Madeline to be pregnant in X-Men/Alpha Flight #1 (December 1985).[2] The next depiction of her pregnancy was in The Uncanny X-Men #200, when she goes into premature labor.[3] In the following issue, #201 (January 1986), Nathan first appears as a newborn infant.[4]
The character's first appearance as the adult warrior Cable was at the end of The New Mutants #86 (Feb. 1990). He does not appear anywhere in the issue's story, but the "next issue" teaser. This was followed by a full appearance in The New Mutants #87 (March 1990). At first, Cable was not intended to be the adult version of Nathan Summers, but was created as a result of unrelated editorial concerns. Editor Bob Harras wanted to “shake things up” for the book, and felt a new leader was needed, one distinct from the perennial X-Men leader and the New Mutants’ first mentor, Professor X. The book’s writer, Louise Simonson, thought a military leader would be a good idea, and Harras tasked the book’s artist, Rob Liefeld, to conceptualize the character. Harras may also have suggested the character’s bionic eye. Both Simonson and Liefeld each separately conceived of the leader being a time traveler from the future. Liefeld chose the name Cable for the character.[5] Liefeld explains the creation of the character:
I was given a directive to create a new leader for the New Mutants. There was no name, no description besides a 'man of action', the opposite of Xavier. I created the look, the name, much of the history of the character. After I named him Cable, Bob suggested Quinn and Louise had Commander X.[6]
Harras and writer/artists Jim Lee and Whilce Portacio, who were writing the X-Men spinoff X-Factor that starred Cyclops and the other four original X-Men, decided that Nathan would be sent into the future and grow up to become Cable. Liefeld, who conceived of Cable and his archenemy Stryfe were one and the same, disliked this idea. (Eventually Stryfe was revealed to be a clone of Cable.)[5] In the 1991 X-Factor storyline, Nathan is infected by the villain Apocalypse with a techno-organic virus. Because he can only be saved by the technology of the far-future, Scott reluctantly allows Sister Askani, a member of a clan of warriors dedicated to opposing Apocalypse, to take Nathan into the future so that he can be cured, a one-way trip from which she tells him she and Nathan will be unable to return.[7]
New Mutants and X-Force[edit]
In his first adult appearance, Cable is seen in conflict with Stryfe's Mutant Liberation Front,[8] the United States government, and Freedom Force.[9] The New Mutants intervened and he asked for their help against the Mutant Liberation Front.[10] Cable saw them as potential soldiers in his war against Stryfe. He became their new teacher and leader, and outfitted them.[11] He came into conflict with Wolverine,[12] noting that the two had an old feud between them. Cable and the New Mutants teamed up with Wolverine and Sunfire against the MLF.[13] Cable also led the New Mutants against the Genoshans.[14]
The New Mutants #87 (March 1990); art by Rob Liefeld and Todd McFarlane
With the aid of Domino, Cable reorganized the New Mutants into X-Force.[15] The New Mutants ended with issue #100, with Cable and other characters then appearing the following month in X-Force #1.[15] The X-Force series provided further detail for the character's back story revealing that he was from the future and that he had traveled to the past with the aim of stopping Stryfe's plans as well as preventing Apocalypse's rise to power. Cable traveled between the 1990s and his future with his ship Graymalkin, which contained a sentient computer program called Professor, the future version of the program built into X-Factor's Ship.[volume & issue needed]
In 1992, the character had a two issue miniseries, titled Cable: Blood and Metal, written by Fabian Nicieza, pencilled by John Romita, Jr., and inked by Dan Green, published in October and November of that year. The series explored Cable and the villain Stryfe's ongoing battle with one another, and its effect on the people that surround Cable.
Cable (vol. 1) and Soldier X[edit]
Main article: Cable (comic book)
Shortly after Blood and Metal, Cable was given his own ongoing series titled Cable. Issue #6 (Dec. 1993) confirmed the character to be Nathan Christopher Summers, the son of Cyclops (Scott Summers) and Madelyne Pryor (Jean Grey's clone) who had been taken to the future in X-Factor #68 (July 1991), introduced by writer Chris Claremont, and appeared in Uncanny X-Men #201 (Jan. 1986). The series ran for 107 issues from May 1993 until September 2002 before being relaunched as Soldier X, which lasted 12 more issues until Aug. 2003.
The 1994 miniseries The Adventures of Cyclops and Phoenix provided further information on the character's back story. In the future, Mother Askani, a time-displaced Rachel Summers, pulled the minds of Scott and Jean into the future where, as "Slym" and "Redd", they raised Cable for twelve years. During their time together, the "family" prevented Apocalypse from transferring his essence into a new body, ending his reign of terror.[16] It is furthermore established that Mister Sinister created Cyclops' son Nathan (who became the time-traveling soldier Cable) to destroy Apocalypse.[17]
Cable and Deadpool, Cable (vol. 2)[edit]
The character's co-creator, Rob Liefeld, holding up a copy of New Mutants #87, in which the character made his first full appearance
After his solo series ended, he was paired with the mercenary Deadpool in a new ongoing series titled Cable & Deadpool.[18] The series largely dealt with Cable's efforts to change the world for the better, including turning his old spaceship Greymalkin into the floating utopian island of Providence.[19] The first story arc of the series features a Cable that has learned to suppress his techno-organic virus to a nearly effortless degree, allowing him to access the better part of his vast psionic powers. He gains a power level similar to his Nate Grey counterpart from The Age of Apocalypse reality and tries to use them to force the people of the world to live in peace. Using his powers at this magnitude also means that he will die due to the vast power being too much for his body to continuously maintain. He tries to carry out his plans quickly, defeating the X-Men, Six Pack and S.H.I.E.L.D. with little effort. They turn the tide of the battle on Cable by enlisting the aid of the Silver Surfer. Cable and the Silver Surfer battled, destroying buildings and other structures but were immediately rebuilt by Cable's vast telekinesis. All the while Cable tried to explain his good intentions to the Surfer with no avail. Although Cable destroyed his board and briefly held his own against the Surfer, he was ultimately defeated when the Surfer destroyed Cable's arm.[volume & issue needed] Around the same time period, Cable becomes a member of a team of X-Men that consists of Rogue, Iceman, Cannonball, Sabretooth, Mystique, Lady Mastermind, and Omega Sentinel.[volume & issue needed] In preparation for Messiah Complex, Cable seemingly died when he detonated Providence to prevent Gambit and Sunfire from stealing his database,[volume & issue needed] causing the series to focus mostly on Deadpool for the next six or so issues. This series was canceled at the fiftieth issue and was replaced by two series starring each of the characters.[volume & issue needed]
It is revealed that Cable survived, and has the mutant baby girl that the X-Men, Marauders, and Purifiers have been seeking during the Messiah Complex storyline.[20] In 2008, Marvel Comics released Cable vol. 2, a new ongoing series by Duane Swierczynski and artist Ariel Olivetti.[21] This new series directly follows the events of "Messiah Complex". The series features Cable, and the messianic child's time traveling adventures. The dangers of the future and pursuit by Bishop are balanced with the humor of "Cable the soldier" becoming "Cable the Nanny."[22]
It is revealed that Cable and the mutant messiah have taken refuge in the future in the secluded safe haven of New Liberty. There, Cable gets married to a resident, Hope, who later dies defending the child. Cable decides to name her Hope, in honor of her deceased foster mother.[23]
In 2009, Cable vol. 2 had a seven-issue crossover with X-Force, X-Force/Cable: Messiah War, which is the second story in a three-part storyline that began in X-Men: Messiah Complex.[24]
After the events of the Messiah War, Hope and Cable are separated in time, appearing in the same spot but in different years. When Cable touches down from the spot, he appears two years after Hope, and is steadily losing control of his body due to the techno-organic virus within him. It alters his appearance so much that Hope doesn't register Cable's face.[volume & issue needed] Eventually, Bishop, using his codename as a way to portray himself as a holy figure, gains on them, and Cable and Hope jettison themselves into space in the last ship the planet had. Bishop, armed with a thermonuclear device in the stump of his arm, states that he knows how to make his own ship and it'll only be a matter of time.[volume & issue needed]
Cable was canceled in April 2010 with issue #25 (the final issue being called Deadpool and Cable #25).[25]
In the 2010 storyline "Second Coming", Cable succumbs to the techno-organic virus in his bloodstream while holding open a time-portal that allowed other members of X-Force to escape from the future. The death was shown in X-Force #28 written by Craig Kyle and Chris Yost, who noted that, "For us, Cable was always a character whose death was something the character himself would put forward — if that's what it took to complete his mission, he wouldn't think twice about it."[26]
Avengers: X-Sanction[edit]
On July 27, 2011, Marvel announced at the San Diego Comic Con the return of Cable. The new project, originally titled as "Cable Reborn", was re-titled as Avengers: X-Sanction, written by Jeph Loeb and drawn by Ed McGuinness. The miniseries served as a lead-in to the Avengers vs. X-Men storyline beginning in April 2012.[27][28][29]
Having been teleported to the future during his last act, Cable learned from his old mentor, Blaquesmith, that Hope will apparently die in some future accident caused by the Avengers, prompting him to go back in time and try to use his last 24 hours of life before the techno-organic virus completely consumes his body to stop the Avengers before they can kill Hope.[30]
Although he manages to defeat Captain America, Falcon, and Iron Man, he is caught off-guard when he is attacked by the Red Hulk, initially assuming that the Red Hulk is "Talbot," a foe from the future, before the Red Hulk informs him with grim satisfaction that he is actually someone who Cable has never fought before.[31] With the aid of Blaquesmith – flashbacks revealing that they discovered various anti-mutant technologies in the Avengers Mansion – Cable manages to fight off the Red Hulk, partially infecting him with the techno-organic virus, only to be interrupted by Hope and Cyclops, who both denounce his actions as unnecessary, culminating in Wolverine and Spider-Man attacking him as they vow to take back the Avengers.[32] During the fight with Wolverine, Spider-Man is taken out by Cyclops, and Blaquesmith convinces Hope to counter Cable's moves by freeing the Avengers, ripping out the bomb that Cable threatened would blow them up while Red Hulk burned the techno-organic virus out of his system.[volume & issue needed]
The Avengers then proceeded to fight Cable until he was nearly dead from both the fight and the virus, and Cyclops asked to take his son home, with Captain America insisting the Avengers keep the weapons and ship. Back at Utopia, Blaquesmith helps Hope to realize that she can still save Cable, and she begins to absorb the techno-organic virus before fully manifesting the Phoenix Force raptor for the first time around herself. When it vanishes, Cable is cured not only of the advanced incursion of the virus, but apparently fully, as his left hand is shown to be fully organic along with his left eye, but he remains in a catatonic state. Afterwards, Cable and Cyclops speak telepathically, with Cable informing his father that Hope is indeed the Phoenix and is destined to save Earth from an unknown disaster. He goes on to say that a war will come with the Avengers and that he needs Cyclops to protect Hope. Cable promises to be there when he's needed in the future.[33]
Cable and X-Force[edit]
Cable's next appearance was in a new series, Cable and X-Force by writer Dennis Hopeless and artist Salvador Larroca. The series debuted in December 2012 and features Cable and a new fugitive team, unofficially referred to by the Marvel Universe media as the new "X-Force".[34] This version of X-Force initially consists of Cable, Colossus, Doctor Nemesis, Domino, and Forge.[35] This series focuses on eliminating disasters based on mysterious visions that Cable is receiving, resorting to occasionally more brutal methods than the prime X-teams would use. After the events of "Avengers X-Sanction" Cable is forced to wear an eye patch and an advanced harness for his non-functioning left arm that was created by Forge.[volume & issue needed] Although Hope healed his arm, it is useless because it is not his original arm as it has been destroyed a few times, notably in his battles with Silver Surfer and Bastion.[volume & issue needed]
X-Force[edit]
Continuing from Cable and X-Force Cable puts together a new X-Force team with Psylocke, Dr. Nemesis, Fantomex and Marrow in order to track down and deal with mutant threats using lethal force. The story is written by X-Men: Legacy writer Simon Spurrier. Cable is infected with an extra-dimensional virus that provides super powers at the cost of killing them in around a year, however Cable is injected with an early version designed to kill him in a day.[36] Cable's daughter Hope accidentally copies this virus, since it is based on super powers, and has to be placed into a coma in order to save her life.[36] Cable cannot defeat the virus either, so he creates a new clone each day to replace himself but each clone still has only one day to live. Cable and X-Force eventually track down the man Volga who created the virus and defeat him. However, Fantomex goes insane from needing to "be the best" and betrays the team using new god-like powers derived from the Volga virus.[37] Cable unleashes hundreds of his clones to fight him, with Hope eventually stopping Fantomex before the last clone is killed so Cable can live on. Hope then takes over as leader of X-Force and "fires" Cable for his morally questionable methods.[38]
Cable and Deadpool: Split Second[edit]
After travelling through time and fixing several mistakes that a future Deadpool caused, Cable and present-Deadpool eventually fix the timeline. The effects on the timeline causes Cable to revert to his original "status quo", with his robotic arm and his original telekinesis and telepathic power set.[39]
Uncanny Avengers[edit]
Cable is seen in the year 2087 dealing with some unidentified issue related to Stryfe, in the aftermath of an Inhuman attack that covers the city in sentient plant life.[40] He eventually joins the rest of the Uncanny Avengers in the present and helps deal with the Inhuman causing the problems, before deciding to join the team when he learns the team's true mission is dealing with the Red Skull with Professor Xavier's brain and powers.[41] After Captain America disbands the Uncanny Avengers in the aftermath of Civil War II, Rogue continues the team in their mission to stop the Red Skull.[42]
Powers and abilities[edit]
Cable was born with telepathic and telekinetic abilities. However, the extent to which he has been able to utilize these powers has varied dramatically throughout his appearances. Originally, both were limited by his need to restrain his techno-organic infection, and his powers were negligible compared to his more traditional fighting skills. However, following the subsidence of the infection, they gradually increased to the point where they were similar in magnitude to those of Nate Grey, to whom he is genetically identical. At their height, he demonstrated the ability to simultaneously levitate the floating city of Providence and combat the Silver Surfer.[43] Following that story, his powers were burnt out and he replaced both with technological substitutes. He later states that both his telepathy and telekinesis have faded to nothing.[44]
Cable has fought Wolverine to a stalemate,[45] and defeated Captain America in hand-to-hand combat and defeated Falcon, Red Hulk and Iron Man using both brute force and wit, all while Cable was in severe pain and hours away from dying of his techno-organic infection.[46]
When Professor Xavier's son Legion travels back in time to kill Magneto in the "Legion Quest" storyline, Beast notes that Cable possesses "latent time-travel abilities". With the assistance of Shi'ar technology, Professor Xavier "jump-starts" this ability while Jean Grey telekinetically holds Cable's body together, allowing Cable to send his consciousness into the past.[47]
In the Messiah War storyline, during the fight with his clone, Stryfe, Cable demonstrates the ability to hide others from Stryfe's mental view, implying that at least he retains some of his telepathic powers. He also still possesses some of his telekinesis, but he is using it solely to keep the techno-organic virus in his body at bay.[48][49]
His techno-organic body parts possess enhanced strength and durability, and his techno-organic left eye gives him enhanced eyesight, allowing him to see farther than a normal human and in the infrared spectrum. He is also able to interface his techno-organic body parts with machinery, using them to hack into computers, open electronic locks, and travel through time.[citation needed]
As of the end of Avengers: X-Sanction, Cable has apparently been fully cured of the techno-organic virus by the Phoenix Force (via Hope Summers), and appears to at least have his telepathy.[32] As a result, his cybernetic eye and arm have been restored to flesh and blood, although almost nonfunctional and atrophied, forcing Cable to wear an eyepatch (hiding a psimitar like implant) and use an enhanced brace, made by Forge and laden with special weaponry.[50] Due to a future Hope's tampering with his mind, he also gained the ability to see multiple possible future events before they unfolded.[51]
In Deadpool & Cable: Split Second, Cable had once again lost most of his powers, still retaining precognition. However, he regained them along with his cybernetics as a result of Deadpool repairing Cable's personal timeline.[52]
Cable also made use of a spear-like weapon called the Psi-Mitar, which was originally a long staff with a spear point on one end and a scythe blade on the other, used primarily by the Askani. It functions as a focus and amplifier for telepathic or telekinetic power, which it can project as powered blasts.
Other versions[edit]
In addition to his mainstream Marvel Universe incarnation, Cable has been depicted in other fictional universes.
In the Cable and Deadpool series storyline "Enema of State",[53] Deadpool and the mutants Cannonball and Siryn discover several alternate versions of Cable as they traverse several alternate universes via "Bodyslide", searching for Cable after he disappears. They remain in each separate universe for only a brief time, while Deadpool searches for the Cable from "his" timeline/universe. They first encounter an evil incarnation of Cable who has become one of the four Horsemen of Apocalypse, War.[54] Other versions include a guru-type Cable known as "Brother Nathan", on whose alternate earth all violence had been abolished,[55] a Phalanx-Cable, consumed by the techno-organic virus within his body,[55] and the Cable of the "House of M" reality, an infant in the care of a subdued Mister Sinister on a quiet Nebraska farm,[56] which Deadpool eventually realizes was his Cable. Deadpool seized the infant, took him back to his home universe, and cared for Nathan, who grew rapidly after having been injected with Deadpool's DNA.[57]
Cable appears in Marvel Zombies 2. Cable is uninfected, forced to work for the Acolytes in order for him to forever end the zombie virus.[volume & issue needed] With the help of Forge, he constructs new artificial limbs for the Black Panther, after the zombie Henry Pym consumes the original ones.[volume & issue needed]
In the setting of the Earth X storyline, the Techno-organic virus has overtaken Cable's body, who has become a blob of organic metal.[58]
In the Deadpool Pulp timeline, Cable is now General Cable, who, along with Stryfe (also a General) and J. Edgar Hoover, hires former CIA man Wade Wilson to get back a stolen nuclear briefcase.[59]
In the fantasy world depicted in the graphic novel Wolverine: Rahne of Terra, Cable's counterpart is a wizard called the Mage, who carried the Warlock Staff and a crossbow.[60]
In Ultimate X-Men, Cable is a future version of Wolverine who goes back to the past to capture Professor Xavier, returning with him to the future in order to train him for the coming battle with Apocalypse.[61] After Apocalypse's death, Cable fades out of existence.[62]
A two-part storyline in What If... asks, "What If Cable Destroyed the X-Men?" In this story, Cable clashes with Professor X and the X-Men over their beliefs and differences in methods. Ultimately, Cable leads a faction of mutants loyal to him and assassinates the Professor, Cyclops, and Jean Grey before embarking on a violent crusade. Cable is ultimately killed by Wolverine,[63] but his actions have already led to the further oppression of mutants. Magneto attempts to take control of America in the chaos, but is killed by a new model of plastic Sentinels, who decide that enslaving humanity is the best way to root out mutants. However, Wolverine assembles several surviving mutants to fight against the Sentinels as a new team of X-Men.[64]
X-Men Forever is an alternate universe written by Chris Claremont that takes place after the events of X-Men vol. 2, #3. In it, it is revealed that X-Factor's confrontation with Apocalypse ended differently — Nathan was saved, but aged somehow from a toddler into a child.[65] Nathan lives with his great-grandmother and grandfather in Alaska. An attack by mysterious agents causes Nathan to be moved to the protective custody of the Starjammers.[66] He is shown to possess telepathic powers. Cable appears in one panel of the series but no connection between Cable and Nathan is made.[67]
In other media[edit]
Television[edit]
Cable made eight appearances in X-Men: The Animated Series in the episodes "Slave Island", "The Cure", "Time Fugitives, Parts 1-2" and "Beyond Good and Evil, Parts 1-4" voiced by Lawrence Bayne in the English version and by Tesshō Genda in the Japanese dub. This version of Cable possessed his trademark metal arm but it is said to be a bionic construct rather than a result of the techno-organic virus. He is never shown to be telepathic, though he does use telekinesis in one episode. He is also depicted as coming from the year 3999, where he leads an army in a desperate war against the forces of the immortal villain Apocalypse.
Film[edit]
Promotional image of Josh Brolin as Cable for the film, Deadpool 2.
Josh Brolin was cast in a four-picture deal with 20th Century Fox to play Nathan Summers / Cable in the X-Men film universe, with Deadpool 2 as his first appearance.[1] In May 2017, producer Hutch Parker discussed the future of the franchise, stating that the introduction of Cable with his time-traveling abilities makes an interconnection between the upcoming New Mutants, Deadpool 2, and Dark Phoenix, as well as previous films a possibility.[68] In his first appearance, Cable is depicted as a soldier from a devastated future with a cybernetic left arm and eye.
In Deadpool 2, Cable goes back in time to assassinate the young mutant Russell Collins, as in the future Collins becomes a criminal and murders his wife and daughter, who is later identified as Hope.[citation needed] Deadpool forms the X-Force team to stop him, but both sides are at an impasse when Russell teams up with Juggernaut. Cable decides to team up with X-Force to take down the two threats, but allows Wade the chance to redeem Russell before the kid becomes a murderer. Wade sacrifices himself when Cable tries to shoot Russell, causing Russell to reject his future as a villain which saves Cable's family. In return, Cable uses his last charge on his time-traveling device to travel to the past to prevent himself from killing Wade while still allowing Russell to have his change of heart at the cost of Cable losing the chance to return home to his family, Cable concluding that he will remain in the present to create a better future for his family.
Video games[edit]
Cable appears as a playable character in the fighting game Marvel vs. Capcom 2, voiced again by Lawrence Bayne. In the game, he has 3 modes: With his plasma cannon, uppercuts an enemy, or throwing a Stasis Grenade.
Cable is an exclusive hidden character in the PSP version of the role-playing game X-Men Legends II: Rise of Apocalypse.
Similarly, Cable was a hidden character in the Sega Game Gear platform game X-Men 2: Game Master's Legacy.
Cable is seen in the X-Men: Reign of Apocalypse video game for the Game Boy Advance.
Cable appears in Marvel: Ultimate Alliance 2, voiced by Keith Ferguson. He is a non-player character and serves as a boss fight for the Pro-Registration side. In the Pro-Registration campaign, the heroes fight Cable at an Anti-Registration base in New Jersey. After his defeat, Cable is arrested. He and Hercules are later broken out by Captain America. In the Anti-Registration side, he commands the player during the New Jersey base mission. In the funeral scene following the Prison 42 incident, Cable is featured amongst the missing and presumed deceased heroes, indicating that he was absorbed into the Fold. Cable was later added as a playable character in the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 versions of the game via downloadable content, and was part of the initial roster of heroes in the PlayStation 4, Xbox One and PC versions.[69]
Cable makes a cameo appearance in Deadpool's ending in Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3. Deadpool also received a "Cablepool" costume via downloadable content, which causes him to joke about Cable's lack of presence in the game.
Cable is a playable character in Marvel Super Hero Squad Online.
Cable appears as an unlockable character in Marvel: Avengers Alliance.
Cable appears as a supporting character in Deadpool,[70] voiced by Fred Tatasciore. He occasionally assists Deadpool in dealing with enemies by providing support-fire with his massive futuristic cannon. In the game, Cable time-travels to Genosha to give Deadpool a dire warning, but bores Deadpool into killing himself. He later reprograms a Sentinel bot to take Deadpool to Magneto's citadel, which goes haywire. He later helps Deadpool recover the souls of dead mutants and deliver them to Death. He also appears in the final cutscene, confirming that Deadpool killed the correct Mr. Sinister.
Cable was a playable character in the MMORPG Marvel Heroes voiced by James M. Connor.[71][72]
Cable is playable in the mobile game Marvel: Future Fight.[73]
Influence[edit]
Artist Alex Ross drew upon his dislike of Liefeld's design of Cable when Ross designed the character Magog for the 1996 miniseries Kingdom Come. Following writer Mark Waid's instructions that the character's appearance be based on aspects of superhero design trends of the time that they disliked, Ross said of Cable, "That's a character that Mark Waid invented that was really just put to me like come up with the most God awful, Rob Liefeld sort of design that you can. What I was stealing from was – really only two key designs of Rob's – the design of Cable. I hated it. I felt like it looked like they just threw up everything on the character – the scars, the thing going on with his eye, the arm, and what's with all the guns? But the thing is, when I put those elements together with the helmet of Shatterstar – I think that was his name – well, the ram horns and the gold, suddenly it held together as one of the designs that I felt happiest with in the entire series."[74][75]
Collected editions[edit]
See also: Cable & Deadpool § Collected editions
The stories have been collected in a number of trade paperbacks.
Mini-series[edit]
Title (Trade Paperback/ Hardcover)
Material collected
Publication date
ISBN
The Adventures of Cyclops and Phoenix The Adventures of Cyclops and Phoenix (1994) #1–4 January 1996 Paperback: 0-7851-0171-3
Askani'son Askani'son (1996) #1–4 September 1997 Paperback: 0-7851-0565-4
X-Men: The Adventures of Cyclops and Phoenix The Adventures of Cyclops and Phoenix (1994) #1–4, Askani'son (1996) #1–4,
Phoenix #1-3, X-Men Books of Askani, Material from the Marvel Valentine's Day Special 2014 Paperback: 0785188339
X-Force and Cable: Legend Returns X-Force (Vol.2, 2005) #1–6 April 2005 Paperback: 0-7851-1429-7
First series (1993)[edit]
Title (Trade Paperback/ Hardcover)
Material collected
Publication date
ISBN
Cable Classic: Volume 1 New Mutants (vol. 1) #87; Cable: Blood and Metal; Cable (vol. 1) #1–4 March 2008 Paperback: 0-7851-3123-X
Cable Classic: Volume 2 Cable (vol. 1) #5–14 August 2009 Paperback: 0-7851-3744-0
Cable Classic: Volume 3 Cable (vol. 1) #15–20, Wolverine (vol. 2) #85 August 2012 Paperback: 0-7851-5972-X
Cable and X-Force Classic: Volume 1 Cable (vol. 1) #21–28; X-Force (vol. 1) #44–48 May 2013 Paperback: 978-0-7851-8432-4
Cable and X-Force Onslaught Rising Cable (vol. 1) #29-31; X-Force (vol. 1) #49-56, X-Man 14 and X-Force/Cable Annual ’95 February 2018 Paperback: 978-1-302-90949-9
X-Man: The Man Who Fell to Earth Cable (1993) #29–31; Excalibur (1988) #95 and X-Man #5–14 July 4, 2012 Paperback: 978-0785159810
X-Men: Prelude to Onslaught Cable (vol. 1) #32–33; X-Men (vol. 2) #50; Uncanny X-Men (vol. 1) #333; X-Man #15–17, April 2010 Paperback: 0-7851-4463-3
X-Men: The Complete Onslaught Epic Volume 1 Cable (vol. 1) #34; X-Force (vol. 1) #57; X-Men (vol. 2) #53–54; Uncanny X-Men (vol. 1) #334–335; and more. December 2007 Paperback: 0-7851-2823-9
X-Men: The Complete Onslaught Epic Volume 2 Cable (vol. 1) #35; X-Force (vol. 1) #58; X-Men (vol. 2) #55, Uncanny X-Men (vol. 1) #336; and more. June 2008 Paperback: 0-7851-2824-7
X-Men: The Complete Onslaught Epic Volume 4 Cable (vol. 1) #36; X-Men (vol. 2) #56–57; Uncanny X-Men (vol. 2) #337; Onslaught: Epilogue and more. January 2009 Paperback: 0-7851-2826-3
X-Men: Operation Zero Tolerance Cable (vol. 1) #45–47; X-Force (vol. 1) #67–70; X-Men (vol. 2) #65–70; and more. August 2012 Hardcover: 0-7851-6240-2
Cable: The Hellfire Hunt Cable (vol. 1) #-1, 48–58; Cable & Machine Man Annual 1998; Machine Man & Bastion Annual 1998; Wolverine/Cable #1 November 2017 Paperback: 978-1-3029-0785-3
Deathlok: Rage Against The Machine Cable (vol. 1) #58–62; Uncanny X-Men (vol. 1) #371; X-Men (vol. 2) #91; X-Men Annual 99'; Deathlok (vol. 3) #1-11. February 2015 Paperback: 978-0-7851-9291-6
Cable: the Nemesis Contract Cable (vol. 1) #59-70 and Cable (vol. 1) ANNUAL ’99 and X-Man #45-47 January 2018 Paperback: 978-1-302-90948-2
X-Men Vs. Apocalypse, Volume 1: The Twelve Cable (vol. 1) #75–76; Uncanny X-Men (vol. 1) #376–377; X-Men (vol. 2) #96–97; Wolverine (vol. 2) #146–147 March 2008 Paperback: 0-7851-2263-X
X-Men Vs. Apocalypse, Volume 2: Ages of Apocalypse Cable (vol. 1) #77; Uncanny X-Men (vol. 1) #378; X-Men (vol. 2) #98; The Search for Cyclops #1–4; and more. September 2008 Paperback: 0-7851-2264-8
X-Men: Powerless Cable (vol. 1) #78; X-Force (vol. 1) #101; Uncanny X-Men (vol. 1) #379–380; X-Men (vol. 2) #99; and more. August 2010 Paperback: 0-7851-4677-6
X-Men: Dream's End Cable (vol. 1) #87; Uncanny X-Men (vol. 1) #388–390; Bishop: The Last X-Man #16; X-Men (vol. 2) #108–110. December 2004 Paperback: 0-7851-1551-X
Cable: Shining Path Cable (vol. 1) #97–100 May 2002 Paperback: 0-7851-0909-9
Cable: The End Cable (vol. 1) #101–107 November 2002 Paperback: 0-7851-0963-3
Second series (2008)[edit]
Title (Trade Paperback/ Hardcover)
Material collected
Publication date
ISBN
Cable, Volume 1: Messiah War Cable (vol. 2) #1–5 January 2009 0-7851-3226-0 (hardcover); 0-7851-2973-1 (softcover)
Cable, Volume 2: Waiting for the End of the World Cable (vol. 2) #6–10; King-Sized Cable June 2009 0-7851-3391-7 (hardcover); 0-7851-2973-1 (softcover)
X-Force/Cable: Messiah War Cable (vol. 2) #11–15; Messiah War one-shot; X-Force (vol. 3) #14–16; X-Men: The Times and Life of Lucas Bishop #1–3; X-Men: Future History – The Messiah War Sourcebook August 2009 0-7851-3157-4 (hardcover); 0-7851-3173-6 (softcover)
Cable, Volume 3: Stranded Cable (vol. 2) #16–20 February 2010 0-7851-4241-X (hardcover); 0-7851-4167-7 (softcover)
Cable, Volume 4: Homecoming Cable (vol. 2) #21–25; X-Men: Hope #1 November 2010 978-0-7851-4509-7 (hardcover); 978-0-7851-4168-6 (softcover)
Avengers: X-Sanctions Avengers: X-Sanctions #1–4 December 2012 Paperback: 0-7851-5863-4
Third series (2017)[edit]
Title (Trade Paperback/ Hardcover)
Material collected
Publication date
ISBN
Cable, Volume 1: Conquest Cable (vol. 3) #1–6 December 18, 2017 Paperback: 978-1302904821
Cable, Volume 2: The Newer Mutants Cable #150–154 April 24, 2018 Paperback: 978-1302904838
Cable and X-Force (2013 series)[edit]
Title (Trade Paperback/ Hardcover)
Material collected
Publication date
ISBN
Cable and X-Force, Volume 1: Wanted Cable and X-Force #1–5, Marvel Now! Point One (X-Force story) May 2013 Paperback: 978-0785166900
Cable and X-Force, Volume 2: Dead or Alive Cable and X-Force #6–9 November 2013 Paperback: 978-0785166917
Cable and X-Force, Volume 3: This Won't End Well Cable and X-Force #10–14 February 2014 Paperback: 978-0785188827
Cable and X-Force, Volume 4: Vendettas Cable and X-Force #15–19 and Uncanny X-Force #16–19 April 2014 Paperback: 978-0785189466
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Kit, Borys (April 12, 2017). "Josh Brolin to Play Cable in 'Deadpool 2' (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved April 12, 2017.
Jump up ^ Claremont, Chris; Smith, Paul (p), Wiacek, Bob (i). “The Gift - Part 1”, X-Men/Alpha Flight #1 (December 1985). Marvel Comics.
Jump up ^ Claremont, Chris; Romita, John. Jr. (p), Green, Dan (i). “The Trial of Magneto!”, The Uncanny X-Men (Vol 1) #200 (December 1985). Marvel Comics.
Jump up ^ Claremont, Chris; Leonardi, Rick (p), Portacio, Whilce (i). “Duel”, The Uncanny X-Men (Vol 1) #201 (January 1986). Marvel Comics.
^ Jump up to: a b "Comic Book Legends Revealed #201". Comic Book Resources. April 2, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Rob Liefeld: Any More Questions?". Comics Bulletin. January 14, 2007. Archived from the original on January 14, 2009.
Jump up ^ Claremont, Chris; Lee, Jim; Portacio, Whilce (w), Portacio, Whilce (p), Thibert, Art (i). “Endgame Part 4: Finale”, X-Factor (Vol 1) #68 (July 1991). Marvel Comics.
Jump up ^ The New Mutants #87 (March 1990)
Jump up ^ The New Mutants #88 (April 1990)
Jump up ^ The New Mutants #89 (May 1990)
Jump up ^ The New Mutants #90 (June 1990)
Jump up ^ The New Mutants #92–93 (Aug. – Sept. 1990)
Jump up ^ The New Mutants #94 (Oct. 1990)
Jump up ^ The New Mutants #95 (Nov. 1990)
^ Jump up to: a b "Marvel Universe Wiki: Cable". Marvel.com. Retrieved 2011-02-11.
Jump up ^ The Adventures of Cyclops and Phoenix (May – Aug. 1994)
Jump up ^ Cable Annual '99
Jump up ^ Cable & Deadpool #1 (May 2004)
Jump up ^ Cable & Deadpool #6 (Oct. 2004)
Jump up ^ X-Men #205 (Jan. 2008)
Jump up ^ "Duane Swierczynski Is Your New 'Cable' Provider". Comic Book Resources. December 4, 2007.
Jump up ^ Cable vol. 2, #7–8 (Dec. 2008 – Jan. 2009)
Jump up ^ Cable vol. 2, #7–10 (Dec. 2008 – March 2009)
Jump up ^ "Kyle/Yost/Choi Talk 'Messiah War'". Comic Book Resources. December 12, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Gallery: Images from Deadpool and Cable #25". Marvel.com. April 7, 2010. Retrieved 2011-02-11.
Jump up ^ Ching, Albert. "Spoiler Sport: X-Force #28 – Yost on 'Second Coming'". Retrieved 2010-07-17.
Jump up ^ "D23 Expo: Jack Kirby and Stan Lee Honored as Disney Legends". News - Marvel.com.
Jump up ^ Hunsaker, Andy. "Cable Returns in Avengers: X-Sanction". CraveOnline.
Jump up ^ "D23 Expo: Jack Kirby and Stan Lee Honored as Disney Legends". News - Marvel.com.
Jump up ^ Avengers: X-Sanction #1
Jump up ^ Avengers: X-Sanction #2
^ Jump up to: a b Avengers: X-Sanction #3
Jump up ^ Avengers: X-Sanction #4
Jump up ^ Richards, Dave (14 September 2012). "EXCLUSIVE: The Future is Hopeless for "Cable and X-Force"". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
Jump up ^ Cable and X-Force #1
^ Jump up to: a b X-Force Vol 4 #6
Jump up ^ X-Force Vol 4 #11
Jump up ^ X-Force Vol 4 #15
Jump up ^ Cable and Deadpool: Split Seconds #6
Jump up ^ Uncanny Avengers Vol. 3 #2
Jump up ^ Uncanny Avengers Vol. 3 #4
Jump up ^ Uncanny Avengers Vol.3 #15
Jump up ^ Cable and Deadpool #10 (Feb. 2005)
Jump up ^ Cable vol. 2, #10 (March 2009)
Jump up ^ New Mutants #93 (1990)
Jump up ^ Avengers X-Sanction #1-4 (2012)
Jump up ^ Uncanny X-Men vol. 1, #321 (February 1995)
Jump up ^ X-Force vol. 3, #15 (July 2009)
Jump up ^ Cable vol. 2, #15 (Aug. 2009)
Jump up ^ Cable & X-Force #1–2 (2013)
Jump up ^ Cable & X-Force #13 (2013)
Jump up ^ Cable and Deadpool: Split Seconds #1-6 (2015)
Jump up ^ Cable & Deadpool #15 – #18
Jump up ^ Cable & Deadpool #15 (July 2005)
^ Jump up to: a b Cable & Deadpool #16 (Aug. 2005)
Jump up ^ Cable and Deadpool #17 (Sept. 2005)
Jump up ^ Cable and Deadpool #18 (Oct. 2005)
Jump up ^ Universe X Special #5
Jump up ^ Deadpool Pulp #1–4 (2010)
Jump up ^ Wolverine: Rahne of Terra (Aug. 1991)
Jump up ^ Ultimate X-Men #75–76 (Dec. 2006 – Jan. 2007)
Jump up ^ Ultimate X-Man #78
Jump up ^ What If? vol. 2, #45 (Feb. 1993)
Jump up ^ What If? vol. 2, #46 (March 1993)
Jump up ^ X-Men Forever 2 #2
Jump up ^ X-Men Forever #18 (April 2010)
Jump up ^ X-Men Forever Vol 2 #10
Jump up ^ "X-Men's Logan: Producer Hutch Parker Interview". 31 May 2017.
Jump up ^ "Marvel Ultimate Alliance Characters: Cable". Marvel.com. Archived from the original on 2009-03-18.
Jump up ^ "Cable & Death Join 'Deadpool' Game". 10 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Cable joins Marvel Heroes". Marvel Heroes. 2011-10-17. Archived from the original on 2012-06-25. Retrieved 2012-07-19.
Jump up ^ GameSpot (24 May 2013). "Marvel Heroes - Developer Diary: Voices" – via YouTube.
Jump up ^ https://www.newsarama.com/36375-marvel-future-fight-adds-cable-apocalypse-more-x-men-characters.html
Jump up ^ Brick, Scott (March 2007). "Alex Ross". Wizard Xtra!. p. 95.
Jump up ^ Weiland, Jonah (May 10, 2006). "Ten Years Later: Reflecting on "Kingdom Come" with Alex Ross". Comic Book Resources.
External links[edit]
Cable at Marvel.com
Cable at the Comic Book DB
Spotlight On...Cable at UncannyXmen.net
Comics Buyer’s Guide Fan Awards
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Loving County, Texas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Loving County, Texas
Loving County Courthouse in Mentone

Location in the U.S. state of Texas

Texas's location in the U.S.
Founded
1931
Named for
Oliver Loving
Seat
Mentone
Largest community
Mentone
Area
• Total
677 sq mi (1,753 km2)
• Land
669 sq mi (1,733 km2)
• Water
7.8 sq mi (20 km2), 1.1%
Population (est.)
• (2015)
112
• Density
0.1/sq mi (0/km²)
Congressional district
23rd
Time zone
Central: UTC-6/-5
Website
www.lovingcountytexas.com
Loving County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. With a population of 113 as of a 2016[update] estimate by the United States Census Bureau, Loving County is the second least populous county in the United States, being above Kalawao County, Hawaii with a population of 88.[1] Loving County has no incorporated communities; its county seat and only community is Mentone.[2] The county was originally created in 1887, although after being disorganized, it was finally reorganized in 1931.[3]
Part of the Haley Ranch, founded by the father of Texas historian J. Evetts Haley, is in Loving County, with another portion in neighboring Winkler County.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Geography
2.1 Major highways
2.2 Adjacent counties
3 Demographics
4 Politics
5 Economy
6 Education
7 Communities
7.1 Census-designated place
7.2 Ghost towns
8 In popular culture
9 See also
10 References
11 External links
History[edit]
Prehistorically, the area had many springs with potable water that supported wildlife and nomadic hunters. Antonio de Espejo visited the area in 1583 and crossed the Pecos River. Having surveyed the area in 1854 for a railroad company, John Pope returned in 1855 to start a camp in northwestern Loving County and establish artesian wells in the area, but the venture was unsuccessful and was abandoned in 1861.
From 1837 to 1874, the area of modern Loving County was part of the Bexar land district. In 1874 it was separated from Bexar County, becoming a part of Tom Green County.
Loving County is named for Oliver Loving,[4] a cattle rancher and pioneer of the cattle drive who, along with Charles Goodnight, developed the Goodnight-Loving Trail. He was mortally wounded by members of the Comanche nation while on a cattle drive in 1867 in the vicinity of the county.
Loving is the only county in Texas to be incorporated twice, first in 1893 and again in 1931. Its initial organization was effected by a canal company founded in Denver, Colorado, and appears to have been based upon fraud and willful misrepresentations made by the founders to state officials.[5] After a local landowner hired a New York City firm to investigate alleged improprieties in county government, the company's organizers fled, taking with them all the county records. The state legislature subsequently disincorporated Loving in 1897, attaching it to Reeves County.
Oil was discovered in 1921, leading to a population increase in Loving County. By 1930, there were 195 residents, mostly living in what would become the town of Mentone, which became the county seat when Loving was reconstituted in 1931. By 1933, the population had peaked at 600, only to begin a steady decline which had continued until recently.
Loving County was the home of the first elected female sheriff in Texas, Edna Reed Clayton Dewees. Dewees was appointed to the job in January 1945, then won an election to continue in the office through 1947. She never carried a firearm, and reported only two arrests during her entire term. Later she would return as a county district clerk, a job she held from 1965 to 1986. After retirement she lived on a ranch near Mentone[6] until 22 January 2009 when she died in Del Rio.[7]
Water tower in the county
Geography[edit]
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 677 square miles (1,750 km2), of which 669 square miles (1,730 km2) is land and 7.8 square miles (20 km2) (1.1%) is water.[8]
The Pecos River is the county's western boundary, forming the Red Bluff Reservoir along its northwestern border with Reeves County, Texas and Eddy County, New Mexico. The terrain of Loving County is described as flat desert, with a few low hills. Desert shrubs, range grass and cacti abound, with salt cedars along the river. Elevations vary from 2,686 to 3,311 feet (1,009 m) above sea level.
Loving is the smallest county by area in the Permian Basin region.
Major highways[edit]
State Highway 302
Ranch to Market Road 652
Adjacent counties[edit]
Lea County, New Mexico (north)
Winkler County (east)
Ward County (southeast)
Reeves County (southwest)
Eddy County, New Mexico (northwest)
Demographics[edit]
Historical population
Census
Pop.
%±
1890 3 —
1900 33 1,000.0%
1910 249 654.5%
1920 82 −67.1%
1930 195 137.8%
1940 285 46.2%
1950 227 −20.4%
1960 226 −0.4%
1970 164 −27.4%
1980 91 −44.5%
1990 107 17.6%
2000 67 −37.4%
2010 82 22.4%
Est. 2016 113 [1] 37.8%
U.S. Decennial Census[9]
1850–2010[10] 2010–2014[11]
As of the census of 2000, there were 67 people, 31 households, and 19 families living in the county. The population density was 0.1 people per square mile (0.03/km2). There were 70 housing units at an average density of 0.1 per square mile (0.04/km2). Of the 67 residents, 60 identified as White, no person identified themselves as Black, African American, Native American, Asian, or Pacific Islander. 6 identified as "some other race", and 1 person identified as belonging to two or more races. In addition, 7 people identified as being of Hispanic, Latino, or Spanish origin of any race. It is one of only a few counties in the U.S.—outside of the Northeast—where the largest self-identified ancestry group is Irish American.
There were 31 households out of which 5 had children under the age of 18 living with them, 17 were married couples living together, 2 had a female householder with no husband present, and 11 were non-families. Ten households were made up of individuals and 2 consisted of someone living alone who is 65 years of age or older. Average household size was 2.16, while the average family size was 2.65.
In the county, the population was spread out with 13 people under the age of 18, one between 18 and 24, 18 from 25 to 44, 24 from 45 to 64, and 11 who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 46 years. For every 10 females there are 11.61 males. For every 10 females age 18 and over, there are 12.50 males.
The median income for a household in the county was $40,000, and the median income for a family was $53,750. Males had a median income of $25,833 versus $0 for females. The per capita income for the county was $24,084.
Owing partly to its small and dispersed population, it also has the highest median per capita and household income of any county in Texas.[12][13]
Loving County was the only county in the United States with no people below the poverty line as of 2000.[14] However, as of 2010, this is no longer true.[15]
The county had been the least populous county in the United States, with a 2010 census population of only 82 persons (an increase of 22.4% over the 2000 figure of 67 residents), but the 2015 estimate by the US Census Bureau places it as the second least populous county in the US.[16] With an average of only 0.0646 inhabitants/km2 (0.167/sq mi) as of 2015, the county is also the least densely populated county outside of Alaska. (Lake and Peninsula Borough and North Slope Borough in Alaska are both lower, as is the Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, which is not a county.)
The County is also unique for having the lowest percentage of people with college degrees (Bachelors, Masters, Doctorate etc) of any county in the US-2.6 percent (Graphiq.com)
Politics[edit]
Presidential Elections Results[17]
Year
Republican
Democratic
Third Parties
2016 89.2% 58 6.2% 4 4.6% 3
2012 84.4% 54 14.1% 9 1.6% 1
2008 84.8% 67 15.2% 12
2004 81.3% 65 15.0% 12 3.8% 3
2000 79.5% 124 18.6% 29 1.9% 3
1996 62.3% 48 18.2% 14 19.5% 15
1992 32.3% 31 20.8% 20 46.9% 45
1988 70.1% 54 29.9% 23
1984 78.1% 57 21.9% 16
1980 69.4% 50 30.6% 22
1976 54.7% 47 40.7% 35 4.7% 4
1972 88.7% 55 11.3% 7
1968 28.4% 23 22.2% 18 49.4% 40
1964 40.5% 32 58.2% 46 1.3% 1
1960 44.2% 42 48.4% 46 7.4% 7
1956 60.4% 55 39.6% 36
1952 74.7% 71 25.3% 24
1948 30.5% 29 65.3% 62 4.2% 4
1944 21.4% 18 71.4% 60 7.1% 6
1940 17.7% 21 82.4% 98
1936 12.9% 21 72.4% 118 14.7% 24
1932 12.6% 27 87.0% 187 0.5% 1
1928 37.5% 6 62.5% 10
1924 14.3% 2 85.7% 12
Loving County has voted for the Republican candidate in every presidential election since 1972, except in 1992 when the county backed independent candidate Ross Perot. The county also backed a third-party candidate in 1968, supporting George Wallace.
There have been allegations of voter fraud in Loving County, going back as far as the 1940s.[18]
Economy[edit]
Loving County's economy is based almost entirely upon oil and gas drilling, ranching, and county services.[citation needed]
Education[edit]
Loving County is served by the Wink-Loving Independent School District. The county's school system was closed and consolidated into Wink's ISD in 1972 because the enrollment had fallen to two pupils.[citation needed]
Communities[edit]
Census-designated place[edit]
Mentone
Ghost towns[edit]
Arno
Porterville
Hay Flat (partly in Winkler County)
In popular culture[edit]
"Loving County" is the name of a song written and performed by Charlie Robison. It appears on his 1998 album Life of the Party.[19]
See also[edit]
National Register of Historic Places listings in Loving County, Texas
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Population and Housing Unit Estimates". Retrieved June 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Find a County". National Association of Counties. Retrieved 2011-06-07.
Jump up ^ "Texas: Individual County Chronologies". Texas Atlas of Historical County Boundaries. The Newberry Library. 2008. Retrieved May 25, 2015.
Jump up ^ Gannett, Henry (1905). The Origin of Certain Place Names in the United States. U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 191.
Jump up ^ Loving County - Handbook of Texas
Jump up ^ Odessa American Includes details on Edna Dewees, first elected female sheriff in Texas
Jump up ^ http://delrionewsherald.com/story.lasso?ewcd=5d7ce5b73f13a119
Jump up ^ "2010 Census Gazetteer Files". United States Census Bureau. August 22, 2012. Retrieved May 3, 2015.
Jump up ^ "U.S. Decennial Census". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved May 3, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Texas Almanac: Population History of Counties from 1850–2010" (PDF). Texas Almanac. Retrieved May 3, 2015.
Jump up ^ "State & County QuickFacts". United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original on July 14, 2011. Retrieved December 19, 2013.
Jump up ^ "SELECTED ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS 2006-2010 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates". U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved 2012-11-25.
Jump up ^ "Profile of General Population and Housing Characteristics: 2010 Demographic Profile Data". U.S. Census Bureau. Archived from the original on 2014-03-05. Retrieved 2012-11-25.
Jump up ^ Fact Finder at Census.gov
Jump up ^ Texas Association of Counties
Jump up ^ "County Totals Dataset: Population, Population Change and Estimated Components of Population Change: April 1, 2010 to July 1, 2015". Archived from the original on July 8, 2016. Retrieved July 2, 2016.
Jump up ^ http://uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS
Jump up ^ Colloff, Pamela. "Not-So-Loving County". Texas Monthly (October 1997). Retrieved 28 April 2017.
Jump up ^ Lyrics to the song "Loving County"
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Loving County, Texas.
Loving County from the Handbook of Texas Online Contains valuable information on early history of Loving County.
Loving County Texas Almanac Page
Mentone from MyWestTexas.com Brief but detailed report on life in Mentone and Loving County. Includes several videos of Mentone and interviews with the local sheriff and judge.
Loving County at Davickservices.com Numerous photos and stories about Loving County and Mentone. A small picture of the "wanted" poster for Mssrs. Pendarvis, Emory and Duncan may also be seen here
Inventory of county records, Loving County Courthouse, Mentone, Texas, hosted by the Portal to Texas History
Loving County Profile Detailed information about Loving County population.
[show]
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Eddy County, New Mexico Lea County, New Mexico
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Loving County, Texas
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Reeves County Ward County
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Coordinates: 31°50′N 103°34′W / 31.84°N 103.57°W / 31.84; -103.57
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Loving_County,_Texas&oldid=802531803"
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Vasquez
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Vasquez in Gascon and Spanish, probably under the influence of Basqu and Aquitanian, a language related to old Basque and spoken in Gascony in Antiquity (similarly the Latin /w/ evolved into /v/ in French, Italian and other languages). Other roots describe it as a Galician surname, in use not only in Galicia but all over Spanish-speaking world.
To a lesser extent it also occurs in Portuguese-speaking countries, where Vasco as surname predominates. Vasquez means "[son] of Vasco" and Vasco comes from the pre-Roman latinized name "Velascus" - a name of uncertain origin and meaning, but probably meaning Basque or Iberian. In Galician-Portuguese the pre-Roman name becomes Velascu > Veascu > Vaasco > Vasco.
It is known that in some Spanish-speaking countries, families of non-Iberian ancestry have also adopted this surname. In Colombia and Argentina, there have been instances of "Watzke" and "Watzka" families, of German-Czech descent, Hispanicizing their surnames to "Vasquez". The surname was chosen as being the one most closely resembling their former name; in Italy a similar phenomenon was noted with some "Watzke" changing to "Vasco".[1]
There are also Spanish cognate surnames Velasco or Velázquez).[2]
List of people with this surname[edit]
Andres Vasquez, a Peruvian-born Swedish football midfielder.
Andrew Vasquez, Native American flute player
Catalina Vasquez Villalpando, treasurer of the United States
Christian Vasquez, Filipino actor
Domingo Vásquez, president of Honduras 1893-08-07 - 1894-02-22
Eric Vasquez, an American soccer player
Fabio Vásquez Castaño, a Colombian rebel and revolutionary
Fernando Vázquez, Spanish football manager
Fran Vázquez, Spanish basketball player
Franco Vázquez, Italo-Argentine footballer
Francisco Vásquez de Coronado, a Spanish conquistador
Gabriel Vásquez, a Spanish Jesuit theologian
Gaddi Vasquez, the 8th United States Representative to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization
Greivis Vásquez (born 1987), Venezuelan basketball player
Guillermo Vazquez (born 1964),Cuba American scientist entrepreneur.
Gustavo Vazquez, (born 1973), Puerto Rican comic book artist
Horacio Vásquez, a Dominican general and political figure
Ian Vásquez, director of the Cato Institute's Center for Global Liberty and Prosperity
Ignacio Vázquez, Mexican football (soccer) player
Israel Vázquez, Mexican boxer
Javier Vázquez, Puerto Rican-American baseball pitcher
Jhonen Vasquez, Californian cartoonist
Jorge Vásquez, a major league baseball pitcher
Jorge Vázquez, a New York Yankees minor league first baseman
Jorge Vázquez Viaña (1939–1967), Bolivian revolutionary
Joseph Vásquez, an American independent filmmaker
Juan Vásquez (composer), a Spanish priest and composer of the renaissance
Juan T. Vázquez Martín, a Cuban abstract painter
Juanes, full name Juan Esteban Aristizábal Vásquez (Vásquez is his second, or matrilineal, last name), a Colombian rock musician
Julio César Vásquez, a professional boxer in the super middleweight (168 lb) division
Junior Vasquez, a New York City club DJ and remixer/producer
La La Vásquez, Puerto Rican MTV VJ
Louis Vásquez, a mountain man and trader from Missouri
Lucas Vásquez de Ayllón, Spanish explorer
Lucas Vázquez, Spanish footballer
Luis Vasquez, American football player
Manuel Vázquez Gallego, Spanish comic artist and writer
Manuel Vázquez Montalbán, Spanish writer
Mario Vazquez, New York Puerto Rican singer, from American Idol
Martín Vásquez, Mexican soccer player, also played for US team
Michael Vasquez, Michael "Vass" Vasquez is a Customer Success Manager at North American Business Solutions in Vestal, NY.
Mona Vasquez, a French critic of Scientology
Orlando Vásquez, a Nicaraguan weightlifter
Orlando Vasquez Morales, a Nicaraguan weightlifter
Ramón Vázquez, an American baseball player
Randy Vasquez, an American actor
Rafael Vásquez (disambiguation), multiple people
Rafael Martín Vázquez, a Spanish footballer
Roberta Vasquez, a Cuban-American model, actress and Playboy playmate
Roberto Vásquez, a southpaw boxer in the flyweight division
Sam Vasquez (1972–2007), American MMA fighter
Sebastián Vázquez (basketball) (born 1985), Uruguayan basketball player
Tabaré Vázquez, President of Uruguay
Tiburcio Vásquez, a Mexican bandit
Victor Vazquez, better known as Kool A.D., American musician and artist
Víctor Vázquez (artist), Puerto Rican photographer and conceptual artist
Víctor Vázquez Rosales, Spanish footballer
Víctor Vázquez Solsona, Spanish footballer
Walter Vásquez Vejarano, a Peruvian lawyer, politician and President of the Supreme Court
Other uses[edit]
Vásquez, a rock band featuring Ricky "the Atomic Elf" Bacchus
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Genealogical research of the Watzke family; also personal account by Flavio Watzka of Barcelona.
Jump up ^ Ferreiro, M. Gramática Histórica Galega, pp.84, ISBN 84-87847-68-4
This page lists people with the surname Vasquez. If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vasquez&oldid=798174289"
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We All Die Young
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article does not cite any sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
"We All Die Young"
Song by Steelheart
from the album Wait
Released
October 25, 1996
Recorded
1996
Genre
Hard rock
Length
5:06
Label
Dream Train/Z Records
Songwriter(s)
Miljenko Matijevic, Kenny Kanowski
Producer(s)
Miljenko Matijevic, Kit Woolven
Wait track listing
"We All Die Young"
(1) "Live to Die"
(2)
"We All Die Young" is a song by Michael Matijevic of Steelheart, and Kenny Kanowski formerly of Steelheart. It is the first song from the 1996 album Wait. The song was covered by the fictional band Steel Dragon in the 2001 film Rock Star, with Miljenko Matijevic on vocals, Zakk Wylde on guitar, Jeff Pilson on bass and Jason Bonham on drums. For the movie, Matijevic performed the vocals for Mark Wahlberg's character, Chris "Izzy" Cole.
In 2007, the song was covered by melodic metal band Eden's Curse for their self-titled debut album.
This 1990s rock song-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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"We All Die Young"
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=We_All_Die_Young&oldid=808050373"
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