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| Their power supply is 750 volts | DC, collected from overhead lines using a pantograp |
| and built between 1798 and 1800 in Washington, | D.C. Colonel John Tayloe III, for whom the house was |
| Washington, | D.C.: Combat Forces Press, 1952. |
| Washington, | D.C.: Combat Forces Press. |
| Also the song was used to open Washington | D.C. comedian Mark Russell's weekly PBS-tv shows [70 |
| Wasn't this story somehow inspired by the | DC comic series Camelot 3000? |
| strip that appeared in the Daily Planet page of | DC comic books. |
| In the | DC comic The Batman Adventures, Croc reveals that h |
| ily Planet featured news on current and upcoming | DC comics and answers to reader questions.) |
| (1993) is the sixth collection of issues in the | DC Comics series, The Sandman. |
| s Best Comics (not to be confused with the later | DC Comics imprint). |
| In 1975, | DC Comics published Sherlock Holmes #1, a comic whi |
| 1995 he co-created the title Sovereign Seven for | DC Comics with writer Chris Claremont. |
| 206, dated February 1972, and by | DC Comics in Tarzan nos. |
| This article is about the | DC Comics character named I Ching. |
| Crazy-Quilt is the name of two | DC Comics supervillains. |
| Tank Girl mini-series for the Vertigo imprint of | DC Comics written by Peter Milligan, as well as hel |
| Writer Alan Moore joined Image after having left | DC Comics and spending a period of time working for |
| For the | DC Comics western graphic novel, see Jonah Hex: No |
| The Hacker Files Art by Tom Sutton ( | DC Comics August 1992 - July 1993) |
| Atari Force was published by | DC Comics from 1982 to 1986. |
| es failed to generate significant sales, forcing | DC Comics to cancel them. |
| ens and Predator is a comic book co-published by | DC Comics and Dark Horse Comics. |
| Former | DC Comics publisher Carmine Infantino would also jo |
| DC Comics and Marvel Comics (which maintains office | |
| the goddess Pele appeared as a villainess in the | DC Comics comic book Superboy. |
| Sales are estimated to rival | DC Comics entire collection.. |
| DC Comics Presents #5, 8 (1979) | |
| DC Comics owns two characters named El Gaucho. | |
| In 2003, Smith began work for | DC Comics on a miniseries starring Captain Marvel, |
| and Silk were two of the characters acquired by | DC Comics when they purchased the rights to Quality |
| He has worked for both | DC Comics and Marvel Comics. |
| ll Quality characters, he is ostensibly owned by | DC Comics after it acquired Quality's assets, he la |
| ns of Youth Secret Files anthology #1 (2001) for | DC Comics |
| 46 (1997), (layouts) with writer Chuck Dixon for | DC Comics |
| the name of several fictional characters in the | DC Comics universe. |
| ovel commissioned by editor Mark Nevelow for his | DC Comics imprint Piranha Press but eventually publ |
| The " | DC Comics Super Heroes" logo would replace the Supe |
| Congo Bill was a long running | DC Comics adventure comic strip, running in various |
| American Virgin - Volume 3: Wet - | DC Comics / Vertigo |
| DC Comics Batman line editor Mike Marts revealed ch | |
| Jerwa's first work for | DC Comics was in September 2009 as the writer of th |
| Anton Arcane is a | DC Comics villain who first appeared in Swamp Thing |
| rs owned by that company, he was later bought by | DC Comics after Quality ceased operations. |
| DC Comics | |
| She now appears in the new | DC Comics limited series First Wave, written by Eis |
| The Flash is an action video game based on the | DC Comics superhero of the same name. |
| For the more recent | DC Comics character from Legion of Superheroes, see |
| uspense anthology comic book series published by | DC Comics from 1972-1974, a companion to Forbidden |
| Quality Comics in the 1940s, and, eventually, in | DC Comics (briefly) in the 1990s. |
| Liberator, | DC Comics |
| ictional character, an alien supervillain in the | DC Comics Universe. |
| For the | DC Comics character, see Lar Gand. |
| Because | DC Comics are ALSO identifying their comics based o |
| For the | DC Comics character, see Harvey Bullock (comics). |
| Matthew Joseph Cable is a character in | DC Comics series Swamp Thing, who died and was late |
| After that, he went over to | DC Comics in 1999 and was hired to finish the cover |
| For the mainstream | DC Comics Faerie realm, see Gemworld |
| ngs up to 1989 though later editions were titled | DC Comics Super Heroes: Good Health Activity Book. |
| They made their first | DC Comics appearance at World's Finest #282 (1982) |
| as issue 43 of the Showcase anthology series by | DC comics (also owned at the time by Independent Ne |
| For | DC Comics character, see James Gordon (comics). |
| Manfred Mota is a fictional | DC Comics villain and adversary of The Flash. |
| For the majority of 2009, this was the only | DC Comics title that Superman appeared in. |
| Alberto Falcone is a fictional character in the | DC Comics universe. |
| For the | DC comics character, see Arisia (comics). |
| ed for Charlton Comics but was later acquired by | DC Comics and revised for DC's post-Crisis continui |
| television series based on the | DC Comics superhero Captain Marvel. |
| the name of a fictitious brand of soda pop that | DC Comics superhero Elongated Man drinks. |
| or other comics companies (his first scripts for | DC Comics were published in 1986). |
| The Quality Comics characters were purchased by | DC Comics when Quality went out of business in 1956 |
| hored the graphic horror anthology Wasteland for | DC Comics with John Ostrander, and co-wrote several |
| The album's name is the same as the | DC Comics series in which different superheroes wer |
| a 2004 fan film made by John Fiorella featuring | DC Comics character Dick Grayson along with several |
| ade a point of noting that Kalkan was not suing | D.C. Comics nor had he raised concerns about infring |
| This article is about | DC Comics characters. |
| 2010: | DC Comics 75th Anniversary Heroes vs. Villains Para |
| Chain Gang War was a series from | DC Comics that began in July, 1993, and was cancell |
| t Century - based on the animated version of the | DC Comics property, featuring Superman. |
| For the | DC Comics villain, see Arclight (DC Comics). |
| eceiving a new roller coaster to be added to the | DC Comics section of the park. |
| DC Comics has released a number of action figures a | |
| he Centre or Dinosaur Island, fictional place in | DC Comics |
| For the | DC Comics character, see Lobo (DC Comics) |
| th writer Ron Marz and pencils by Rick Leonardi, | DC Comics and Dark Horse comics, 2000) |
| lving is a fictional supporting character in the | DC Comics universe. |
| Quex-Ul is a fictional character appearing in | DC Comics Superman titles. |
| The film was inspired by the | DC Comics character of the same name, who is tradit |
| of three fictional comic book characters in the | DC Comics universe. |
| is a fictional character, a supervillain in the | DC Comics universe. |
| Primal Force #0-15 - | DC Comics |
| heatre is the title of a comic book in which two | DC comics characters called the Sandman, Dream and |
| me Rova Barkitt) is a fictional character in the | DC Comics universe, an anthropomorphic poodle. |
| Unlike the | DC Comics version of the language, the common trade |
| other Quality characters, Midnight was bought by | DC Comics after Quality Comics folded in 1956, but |
| rs is an American comic book series published by | DC Comics under their Vertigo imprint. |
| DC Comics vice president Bob Wayne called Golden Ap | |
| Marvel during the 1950s and the period in which | DC Comics revived the hero during the 1970s. |
| For the | DC Comics imprint starting in 2005, see All Star DC |
| r Woman Arcade due to character resemblance with | DC Comics Wonder Woman. |
| (pronounced as Victor "Frees" or "Freeze"), is a | DC Comics supervillain, an enemy of Batman. |
| The film was based on the | DC Comics (later Vertigo Comics) character of the s |
| Orca is a fictional | DC Comics supervillain, who first appeared in Batma |
| DC Comics featured similar themes in "The War that | |
| is a fictional character, a supervillain in the | DC Comics universe. |
| American comic book limited series published by | DC Comics under its Vertigo imprint in 1998. |
| an who is a direct descendant of Anthro, another | DC Comics caveman character. |
| The editors tried to get | DC Comics to change the terms of the contracts back |
| the Untamed is a comic book series published by | DC Comics that ran for five issues. |
| itten by George A. Romero 2004-2005 Published by | DC comics (artist) |
| toryline, Judge Garza sent letters to Marvel and | DC Comics telling them of his creation, but both co |
| Reaper is the name of three characters in the | DC Comics universe. |
| ho would partner with Smith to write stories for | DC Comics in the future. |
| Three other | DC Comics superheroes were featured as guest stars |
| He is now an avid fan of | DC Comics characters, which he references frequentl |
| es series starring Lazarus Lane was published by | DC Comics through their Vertigo imprint as a mature |
| This article is about the | DC comics character. |
| ring mystic, superhero and sorcerer appearing in | DC Comics during the Golden Age. |
| When | DC Comics decided to change Superman's costume and |
| he title was used again in 1999 as a part of the | DC Comics crossover story arc "Justice Society Retu |
| ined prominence working with writer Mark Waid on | DC Comics' super-speedster series The Flash vol. |
| He was the colorist for | DC Comics' Solo #12. |
| She is a fictional character from | DC Comics' Supergirl series. |
| The logo of | DC Comics' The Flash features a lightning bolt cros |
| Lyle first came to prominence as penciler on | DC Comics' Starman vol. 1 where he worked with writ |
| Harvey Hits was similar to | DC Comics' Showcase in that it was an anthology try |
| example associating fear with bats in fiction is | DC Comics' Batman. |
| an and illustrated by Niko Henrichon released by | DC Comics' Vertigo imprint on September 13, 2006. |
| is the name of two console video games based on | DC Comics' Batman, one for the PlayStation, the oth |
| h-One counterpart of the Monk during the days of | DC Comics' Multiverse. |
| he Green Arrow series after the one year jump in | DC Comics' storylines. |
| Time Warner turned the magazine over to | DC Comics' publishers Jenette Kahn and Paul Levitz, |
| th's drawing of a fighter jet being blown up, in | DC Comics' All American Men of War #89 (Feb. |
| Lyle's next project was The Comet for | DC Comics' Impact Comics imprint, which he pencille |
| raphic novel by Doug Moench and Kelley Jones, in | DC Comics' Elseworlds line of alternate reality sto |
| Main article: General ( | DC Comics) |
| k Waid and Barry Kitson (later completed through | DC Comics) |
| ks of Faerie: Molly's Story #1-3 (Sept-Nov 1999, | DC Comics) |
| Books of Faerie #1-3, covers only (Mar-May 1997, | DC Comics) |
| a six-issue comic book miniseries (published by | DC Comics) based on Mirror's Edge. |
| Magno ( | DC Comics) |
| Spirit: Angel Smerti, Collects The Spirit #1-7 ( | DC Comics) |
| The Best of The Spirit (2005 | DC Comics) (ISBN 1-4012-0755-3) |
| cs (published by Quality Comics, later bought by | DC Comics) between 1946 and 1948. |
| Identity Crisis ( | DC Comics) A DC comic series |
| Copperhead ( | DC Comics) refers to two characters of that name pu |
| The Spirit Archives: ( | DC Comics) |
| Firebrand ( | DC Comics), the DC Comics characters |
| Avalon ( | DC Comics), a fictional planet in the DC Comics |
| Ion ( | DC Comics), a creature in the DC Comics universe |
| stiche of Giant-Man of (Marvel) and the Atom of ( | DC Comics). |
| sing agreements to publish translated Marvel and | DC Comics, among other things. |
| Prior to rejoining | DC Comics, Ditko had worked on characters such as h |
| Absolute Ronin (328 pages, | DC Comics, October 2008, ISBN 1-4012-1908-X, Titan |
| In 2002, with the publication of the Wildstorm ( | DC) comics, Harmony Gold officially decided to rebo |
| everal memorable cartoon characters, written for | DC Comics, and has been influenced by absurdity and |
| (1999), The Sandman Companion, New York: Vertigo | DC Comics, ISBN 1563896443 |
| arick Robertson, worked as comic book artist for | DC Comics, Marvel Comics, Malibu Comics, and Acclai |
| Green Lantern Corps #21-22 ( | DC Comics, April-May 2008) |
| Year One (with Bruce Jones, 2-issue mini-series, | DC Comics, 2005) |
| After some initial work for | DC Comics, such as 1987's Phantom Stranger and The |
| the Quality Comics characters were purchased by | DC Comics, while others lapsed into the public doma |
| He has done work for | DC Comics, Vertigo Comics, Dark Horse Comics, Image |
| issue mini-series, January 2007, tpb, 112 pages, | DC Comics, May 2007, ISBN 1401213286) |
| h Hex #28 (with Jimmy Palmiotti and Justin Gray, | DC Comics, February 6, 2008) |
| In | DC Comics, the father of the superheroine Fire was |
| Wildstorm, along with its parent company, | DC Comics, enthusiastically supported the line. |
| t (with Fabian Nicieza, three-issue mini-series, | DC Comics, March 2009) |
| The Silver Scarab from | DC comics, whose origin was very complex, was creat |
| Jonah Hex #56 (with Justin Gray/Jimmy Palmiotti, | DC Comics, August 2010) |
| scripts for the line of war comics published by | DC Comics, including Star Spangled War and Our Figh |
| odename: Knockout: The Devil You Say (160 pages, | DC Comics, May 2010, ISBN 1-4012-2798-8, Titan Book |
| en by Chris Duffy, Joe Edkin and Terrance Griep, | DC Comics, 2006, ISBN 1401209378) |
| 990s, she worked for other publishers, including | DC Comics, where she wrote the first 14 issues of C |
| over 400 companies on the main floor, including | DC Comics, Marvel Entertainment, Square Enix, and G |
| Detective Comics 785-788 (with Rick Spears, | DC Comics, October 2003 - January 2004) |
| Saviuk's professional career began in 1977 at | DC Comics, where he illustrated such titles as Gree |
| of the Sinestro Corps: Superman-Prime, one-shot, | DC Comics, December 2007) |
| Detective Comics #785-788 (with Rob G., | DC Comics, October 2003 - January 2004) |
| Blaisdell also inked numerous | DC Comics, including Green Lantern, Adam Strange, S |
| Doc Savage ( | DC Comics, 2010-ongoing) |
| The Shield #1-5 (writer, | DC Comics, 2009-2010) |
| Azrael: Agent of the Bat #69-100 ( | DC Comics, 2000-2003) |
| Finest (with Julian Lopez, 4-issue mini-series, | DC Comics, December 2009-March 2010) |
| ew England the race track was gone, with the new | DC Comics-themed amusement park in its place. |
| 1983-1984, Kraft wrote World's Finest Comics for | DC Comics. |
| onal character, a comic book knight published by | DC Comics. |
| ictional character, a cosmic entity published by | DC Comics. |
| was one of the companies that would later become | DC Comics. |
| the name of three fictional characters owned by | DC Comics. |
| She went on to work as a colorist for | DC Comics. |
| Thunder Girl is a pastiche of Mary Marvel of | DC Comics. |
| wever, neither of these movies was authorized by | DC Comics. |
| is a fictional team of superheroes published by | DC Comics. |
| r for Vertigo, the mature/dark fantasy branch of | DC Comics. |
| ted by David Hine and Kyle Higgins for publisher | DC Comics. |
| l Gaiman and published by the Vertigo imprint of | DC Comics. |
| haracter, a comic book supervillain published by | DC Comics. |
| writing horror comics for both Marvel Comics and | DC Comics. |
| with Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment and | DC Comics. |
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