Examples of using Millar in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
During his recruit course in 1996 at Camp Millar(north of Glasgow,
During the 1990s, Millar worked on titles such as 2000 AD,[7] Sonic the Comic and Crisis. In 1993, Millar, Grant Morrison and John Smith created a controversial eight-week run on 2000 AD called The Summer Offensive. It was during this run that Millar and Morrison wrote their first major story together, Big Dave.
Millar has been an executive producer on all of his films,
In 1993 Morrison, fellow Glaswegian comic writer Mark Millar and John Smith were asked to reinvigorate 2000 AD for an eight-week run called"The Summer Offensive". Morrison wrote Judge Dredd and Really and Truly, and co-wrote the controversial Big Dave with Millar.[21].
better known by her stage name Mary Millar,[1] was an English actress
From 1997 to 1998, Millar played Mrs Potts in the London production of Beauty and the Beast, and appeared on the cast album composed by Alan Menken with lyrics by Howard Ashman and Tim Rice.[4] In February 1998, Millar left the show because of deteriorating health.
In 2001, Millar launched Ultimate X-Men for Marvel Comics' Ultimate Marvel imprint.[15] The following year he collaborated with illustrator Bryan Hitch on The Ultimates, the Ultimate imprint's equivalent of The Avengers.[2][16] Millar's work on The Ultimates was later adapted into two Marvel Animated Features[17][18]
as it was very hard to be successful at both, which Millar cites as the best advice he has received.[1].
Morrison wrote several issues of The Flash with Mark Millar, as well as DC's crossover event of 1998, the four-issue mini-series DC One Million,[26] in addition to plotting many of the multiple crossovers.
the first acquisition for Netflix and the third time in history, Millar noted, that a comic-book company has been purchased by a studio. Millar will also run Millarworld with his wife Lucy Millar, publishing new comics under the Netflix label,
Millar's mother died of a heart attack at age 64,
Millar made her first television appearance in 1953, aged 17, in Those Were the Days. She also made appearances on The Dick Emery Show and The Stanley Baxter Show.[1] Millar gained acclaim for her part in Keeping Up Appearances as Rose, replacing Shirley Stelfox for Series 2 in 1991 as Stelfox had prior commitments to Making Out. Millar remained with the programme through to its conclusion in 1995.
co-written with Mark Millar.
Tommy Millar.
Dorothy Millar.
This is Malcolm Millar.
Millar pops out to left field.
Millar was the first to raise his hand.
Look what Mark Millar is doing with the comic for clues.".
It was written by Mark Millar and illustrated by Tommy Lee Edwards.