M4tixs.xae

General

Hola, habló español pero con la ayuda de Translate me puedo comunicar con los que hablan inglés...

Music

"Metal" can refer to the chemical elements or the musical genre. As a chemical element, metal is a material that is a good conductor of heat and electricity, has high density, and is generally solid at room temperature. As a musical genre, metal is a style of rock characterized by its distorted guitars and powerful rhythms, originating in the United Kingdom and the United States in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Metal as a chemical element Physical properties: They are good conductors of heat and electricity, have high density, are malleable (can be deformed into sheets) and ductile (can be drawn into wire). They are generally solid at room temperature, with notable exceptions such as mercury. Chemical properties: They are characterized by having valence electrons weakly bound to the atoms, forming a "sea of electrons" allowing free movement and conductivity. Classification: They are classified into different groups, such as alkali metals, alkaline earth metals, transition metals, precious metals (gold, silver), base metals (copper, lead), and ferrous metals (iron, steel). Metal as a musical genre Origins: It emerged in the late 1960s and early 1970s, influenced by hard rock, blues rock, and psychedelic rock.

Movies

The manga began serialization in June 2002 in the Japanese weekly magazine Young Jump; a few months later, the publisher Shueisha began compiling and publishing it until the story concluded in November 2005 with the twelfth volume.[1] Its widespread popularity led to an anime adaptation, which began airing on July 25, 2004, while the manga was still ongoing;[1] consequently, the plots of the two formats diverge from volume 7 of the manga and episode 12 of the anime. The animated production covers the story published up to its release, but offers a completely different ending than the one written for the manga a year later. On April 21, 2005, an OVA was released that adds some background information but does not advance the plot beyond the final episode,[2] which leaves the survival of the main character open to the viewer's interpretation. The name Elfen Lied, pronounced [ˈɛlfən liːt], is German and means 'elven song'. Its origin is the lied "Elfenlied" by the Austrian composer Hugo Wolf, based on the poem of the same name by the German writer Eduard Mörike.[3]

Television

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Books

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Heroes

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