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- From Dinosaur King The Final Rampage
- Headquarters: Los Angeles, CA
- Sparks is a Rock Raiders minifigure introduced in 1999. He appears in four sets.
- Sparks is one of the supporting antagonists in Toy Story 3, but in the end he reformed.
- Sparks is a technical officer for the Galaxy Alliance who serves on the bridge of the S.S. Explorer.
- Lieutenant Colonel Sparks was a Moebius Corps officer who was in charge of security for the Revanscar facility. His office desk was immaculate, and the walls were covered with various commendations. He possessed some proficiency in hand to hand combat, despite his age.
- Sparks carried a surprisingly small role in the films and games considering his status as operator on the Logos. Mostly his comments simply acted as comic relief for the usually serious universe. This is especially clear in Enter the Matrix in which almost all the chuckles belonged to him. Sparks is known for saying, "And since your lives obviously mean nothing to you, I ask you to try to think of something that does have meaning. Namely, my life."
- He has a dark brown pelt.
- I'm redoing this, I just fail at sad stuff XD
- From the game Asphalt Urban GT for the Nintendo DS. Finish a race in any course during championship mode (not the final race, though). Right as the race ends, but before they do the "freeze-frame" to show your ranking, you should slam into the nearest wall. You should see sparks in the freeze-frame, that's good. Now, when you start the next race, look closely at your vehicle... Sparks should appear. Submitted by: Joe DiSalvo
- Sparks is a novel written by momotwins.
- Sparks is a blue and silver robot toy who appears in Disney/Pixar's 2010 film Toy Story 3. He is one of Lotso's henchmen, but in the end he is reformed.
- Sidney nicknamed Sparks is a 13 year old computer wiz and one of the main protagonist in the world of Star Cop.
- Sparks is one of the Fashion Case decorations that can be found in Veilstone City by the Massage Lady. This item can only be found in the Sinnoh region and was introduced in Generation IV.
- Sparks was a Seaman Apprentice assigned to the main desk at Little Creek Navel Base.
- Sparks is quite a special spell. The caster has to be next to the target(s) for the spell to work. This means you can't use it outside your hero's movement range. It does less damage than Magic Arrow, but may hit up to three targets at once, provided that they're close enough to both the hero and to each other.
- Na początku gry Sparks nie ma żadnych chipów cech. Jak każdy futurystyczny bot, posiada ukrytą cechę Sima z przyszłości oraz 10 punktów umiejętności technologii zaawansowanej.
- Sparks is a blue and silver robot toy who appears in Disney/Pixar's 2010 film Toy Story 3. He is one of Lotso's henchmen, but in the end he is reformed. He is voiced by Jan Rabson.
- Sparks is a second generation synth who was taken from the Commonwealth and now resides in the Badlands Territory. It has borne many names and was rescued from slavery by Tom Renner and joined Renner's Raiders. Sparks followed Renner and cares little for politics, which has led to it becoming uncertain of what to do with itself after Renner's death.
- Sparks was a clone trooper during the Clone Wars. Jacen Fearbeamer added him to his squad, the Jetiise Vode. Sparks was unique in the fact that he had battlefield trauma, which caused him to develop a split personality. He sometimes was the loyal clone trooper; however, at other times, he though he was a Separatist, and he fought the Jetiise Vode with all his might. They always managed to detain him unharmed, though.
- Eric accidentally ruins Donna's wedding dress and must find a way to prevent her from knowing. Red, under the influence, buys a canoe at an auction with Kitty's wedding gift money and has to find another present to give to Eric. Hyde, Kelso and Fez try to find humorous ways of misusing the canoe.
- The Sparks is an exile gang in Lucero Point. They are named due to their tendency of burning down things that they do not like, and even trying to burn down city blocks to drive out exiles that they don't like. Despite the fact that she has an uncanny tactical ability and fanatical devotion to her gang, she is also known to be egotistical and temperamental.
- Sparks is the tenth and final volume in a series of Young Adult novels about Smallville. The novel was written by Cherie Bennett & Jeff Gottesfeld and was printed in April 2004.
- Sparks is the name of the town that is introduced in the book The People of Sparks. At the start it had only 322 citizens, but took on an extra 417 people when the people of Ember arrived. It is one of the best settlements around, even though it has it's problems. The people of Sparks live in adobe-like buildings, while the people of Ember live in the Pioneer Hotel and the houses surrounding it.
- Sparks es un modelo del robot Sr. Mañoso que se encuentra en Big Mountain en el año 2281.
- Sparks are an American band who formed in 1970 in Los Angeles and are notably still active today. The band officially consists of only brothers Ron (keyboards, songwriting, questionable mustache) and Russell Mael (vocals), but over the years they have accumulated a large amount of ex-members and session musicians. The duo's style is characterized by their whimsically over-the-top songwriting, their funny, witty lyrics, and a quirky stage presence which plays with the contrast between Russell's hyperactive Face of the Band attitude and Ron's deliberately stiff and taciturn stage persona.
- Sparks is an American rock band formed in Los Angeles in 1971 by brothers Ron (keyboards) and Russell Mael (vocals), renamed from Halfnelson, formed in 1968. Known for their quirky approach to songwriting,[2] Sparks' music is often accompanied by intelligent, sophisticated, and acerbic lyrics,[3] and an idiosyncratic, theatrical stage presence, typified in the contrast between Russell's wide-eyed hyperactive frontman antics and Ron's sedentary scowling. They are also noted for Russell Mael'sfalsetto voice and Ron Mael's keyboard style.
- Sparks is an American band formed in Los Angeles in 1971 by brothers Ron (keyboards) and Russell Mael (vocals), renamed from Halfnelson, formed in 1968. Best known for their quirky approach to songwriting, Sparks' music is often accompanied by intelligent, sophisticated, and acerbic lyrics, and an idiosyncratic, theatrical stage presence, typified in the contrast between Russell's wide-eyed hyperactive frontman antics and Ron's sedentary scowling. They are also noted for Russell Mael's falsetto voice and Ron Mael's keyboard style.
- SPARKS was originally recruited for the G.I. Joe support staff by General Flagg and served as a radio operator and computer expert in the early days of the team. He saw little field action, and eventually “retired” to freelance work in the media industry. However, his skills were so uncanny and his loyalty so strong that he soon returned, working as a liaison to Military Intelligence and the Generals in Operations. While he serves many vital functions, his specialty is operating so-called “secret numbers stations,” sending shortwave radio transmissions to covert operatives throughout the free world in English, Spanish, German, French and Slavic languages in a variety of electronically-altered voices.
- Peel took an early interest in the group, playing at least one track from their debut album, when they were known as Halfnelson, and, with his liking of unusual names, was particularly taken by the name of the band's guitarist, Earle Mankey. Russell Mael, who in 1979 took on the role of a DJ and hosted a Radio One show with "two hours of his favourite music" [1]. mentioned that in the early 1970s, the group were surprised to receive a small royalty cheque from the BBC, and BBC airplay may have influenced their decision to move to the UK.
- Sparks was a children's paper - containing the usual mixture of comics, prose stories and whatnot - whose first issue appeared in 1914 (dated 21 March), published by James Henderson & Sons. The publication went through a number of changes: with the 5 January 1918 issue it merged with Big Comic to become Big Comic and Sparks, which was curiously renamed Sparks and Big Comic with its 5 October 1918 issue. The 3 May 1919 issue returned the title to just plain Sparks (this incarnation is known as Sparks2 by some sections of the UK comics community). Hendersons were acquired by the Amalgamated Press in 1920, and the 24 April 1920 issue saw the paper adopt the name Little Sparks, while the 7 November issue was released under the name Sunbeam. Sunbeam carried on until 1940, when it absorbed Puck
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