
Hela (character) - Wikipedia
Hela is the Asgardian Goddess of Death who serves as the ruler of Hel and Niflheim. The character is usually depicted as an adversary of the superhero Thor. Hela made her live-action debut in the Marvel Cinematic Universe film Thor: Ragnarok (2017), portrayed by Cate Blanchett.
HeLa - Wikipedia
HeLa (/ ˈ h iː l ɑː /) is an immortalized cell line used in scientific research. It is the oldest human cell line and one of the most commonly used. [1] [2] HeLa cells are durable and prolific, allowing for extensive applications in scientific study.
Hela | Marvel Cinematic Universe Wiki | Fandom
Hela Odinsdottir was the Asgardian Goddess of Death and former Executioner of Asgard. Imprisoned in Hel for millennia by her father Odin, Hela was only released from her prison in the wake of his death and went to restore her power over Asgard while simultaneously engaging in a series of encounters with her younger brothers Thor and Loki.
Kyrie Irving and 'Hélà,' explained: Why Nets star includes ...
Feb 3, 2023 · Kyrie Irving and 'Hélà,' explained: Why Nets star includes Native American name in Twitter, Instagram posts
Hela (Earth-616) | Marvel Database | Fandom
Hela was originally the artificial Black Infinity Stone created by the then-All-Father Bor Burison. He had his magicians create the stone in a forbidden area in Niffleheim, but were suddenly attacked by the Mad Titan Thanos from the future. He sought to get his hands on the stone but was prevented by Bor and his Valkyries.
Kyrie Irving's username 'Hélà': What does it mean and what is ...
Oct 24, 2023 · Kyrie Irving has been suspended by the Brooklyn Nets, in large part due to his activity on social media. The seven-time All-Star posted a link to an anti-Semitic film, which landed him in hot water.
The Importance of HeLa Cells | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Among the important scientific discoveries of the last century was the first immortal human cell line known as “HeLa” — a remarkably durable and prolific line of cells obtained during the treatment of Henrietta’s cancer by Johns Hopkins researcher Dr. George Gey in 1951.