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Poison Ivy as Dr. Pamela Isley, PhD in Poison Ivy: Cycle of Life and Death #1 (March 2016). Art by Clay Mann and Seth Mann. In January 2016, DC Comics debuted Ivy's first solo comic book series, Poison Ivy: Cycle of Life and Death. The series begins with Ivy attempting to go straight by returning to her science career.
Poison Ivy was first introduced as a plant-themed femme fatale in the Batman comics in 1966. [1] In her most common portrayal, Ivy was a botanist named Pamela Isley who—after a series of experiments gave her plant-based powers—became a supervillain intent on protecting the Earth's flora. [2]
Pamela Andrews, heroine of Samuel Richardson's novel Pamela, or Virtue Rewarded (1740–1741) Dr. Pamela Lillian Isley or Poison Ivy, character in DC Comics and enemy of Batman; Pamela Voorhees, in the Friday the 13th films; Pamela Barnes Ewing, in TV series Dallas; Pamela Abbott, one of the Abbott sisters in the movie, Inventing the Abbotts
Dr. Henry Jekyll (Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde) – scientist who searches for alteration of the human body and to separate the evil from the good Mad scientists of Stanisław Lem , quite a few mad geniuses, many of whom strove to "inflict social panacea on entire populations", a part of Lem's philosophical analysis of social engineering .
Pamela L. Gay (born December 12, 1973) is an American astronomer, educator, podcaster, and writer, best known for her work in astronomical podcasting and citizen science astronomy projects. She is a senior education and communication specialist and senior scientist for the Planetary Science Institute . [ 1 ]
Jason Beckfield (PhD), Professor of Sociology at Harvard University [19] Metin Boşnak (BA in Comparative Literature, 1990), Turkish linguist and academic; Joseph C. Burke, former President of State University of New York at Plattsburgh, former Acting Chancellor of the State University of New York
Pamela Whitten grew up in Tennessee. [1] She lived in Brentwood and Memphis before her family moved when she was 14. [2] [3]Whitten earned her bachelor's degree in management from Tulane University School of Business in 1985, her master's degree in organizational communication from the University of Kentucky in 1986 and her PhD in communication studies from the University of Kansas in 1996.
This is a list of fictional doctors (characters that use the appellation "doctor", medical and otherwise), from literature, films, television, and other media.. Shakespeare created a doctor in his play Macbeth (c 1603) [1] with a "great many good doctors" having appeared in literature by the 1890s [2] and, in the early 1900s, the "rage for novel characters" included a number of "lady doctors". [3]