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Hey, guys, Professor Bill of Comic Book University and I'm going to explain Chase Stein in about a minute.

Chase's first appearance was in "Runaways vol 1, issue #1" in July 2003 and he was created by Brian K. Vaughan and Adrian Alphona.

Born to mad scientists Victor and Janet Stein, Chase grew up more of a jock than anything else.

Much of this can be attributed to the fact that Chases dad was violently abusive.

Chase joined the lacrosse team and won various awards for multiple sports and, along with his good looks, became popular in school.

After he and the other Runaways discovered the evil deeds of their parents, Chase acquired

some of the tech his parents invented, like the X-ray Specs and the Fistigons; a pair of gauntlets that emits and controls fire, shoots electrical bolts, and fires missiles.

After Gertrude's death, she transferred her psychic link with Old Lace over to Chase.

Chase also wielded the "Darkhawk" amulet for a while, affording him all the pros and cons of that power.

As the oldest member of the Runaways, he quickly took a team leader role along with Nico.

He's the dedicated driver and pilot for the Runaways and he has become more technically proficient, allowing him to repair the vehicles, his parents' tech, and even create some of his own.

Perhaps due to all his sports activities, he's the most loyal and dedicated member of the Runaways.

And that's Chase Stein in about a minute.

For more infomation >> Chase Stein (Explained in a Minute) | COMIC BOOK UNIVERSITY - Duration: 1:21.

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Small Business Saturday with Post University Alumna - Duration: 2:05.

After Post, in 1986, I got my Bachelor's in Marketing.

I worked at a bakery in high school and college, I learned a few things there, and I always

baked cakes for family and friends from my house.

So, while I had these jobs in marketing, I was also baking cakes for friends of family,

and that become friends of friends, so it started to be a home-based business.

By 1990, my husband said, "I think should open a bakery!"

And I thought, "you know, why not?

Why not try it?

What's the worst that could happen?"

I think it's important to support local or small business.

I just feel like there is a connection in the community and some other bigger corporations,

bigger chains don't have that connection.

So, it's really important that if we're here and we're committed, people support us.

It's a great community!

I feel like it's been so good to me and when push comes to shove they really come through

to support you, as well.

It's great, I've lived here my whole life, so I really can't say anything bad about it.

I always felt like there was a really open door policy with most of the faculty there.

I think it was great because I'm really a small school, small business kind of person

and just the big school mentality didn't fit in with what I was looking for.

People knew your name at Post and that was important and it made a difference, I think.

It's a small school, they take care of you, they pay attention and they want you to do

well, and that's all you can hope for.

I mean, a certain amount of it will be your work and your energy and your drive, but ultimately

the support team that Post offers is a good idea.

So, I feel like it really did give me the foundation for what I do everyday.

I think it's important just to be true to yourself, obviously.

And if you have a passion for something, it's important to follow it.

There's always way to make your dreams come true, I think.

For more infomation >> Small Business Saturday with Post University Alumna - Duration: 2:05.

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UNIVERSITY LECTURER CLAIMS TO HAVE CAPTURED REAL LIFE FAIRIES - Duration: 4:33.

UNIVERSITY LECTURER CLAIMS TO HAVE CAPTURED REAL-LIFE FAIRIES

A 50-year-old photographer and university lecturer says that he has been taking photographs

of real-life fairies for the last two years.

He said that in the beginning he did not know what he was capturing in his photos and when

he blew them up he got a shock.

He said that following this he went back and took more photos of the gnats and flies but

they did not look the same.

FAIRIES OR INSECTS?

Of course, people might want to cast their minds back to 1920 when Frances Griffiths

and Elsie Wright said that they had captured photos of fairies playing at the bottom of

the garden.

It wasn�t until the 70s that the photos were debunked and revealed that the photos

included cardboard cut-outs.

So is this another hoax or are the fairies in the recent photographs nothing more than

flying insects?

John Hyatt is going to be displaying the fairy photos in the Rossendale Whitaker Museum and

he said that there are stranger things in life than fairies.

Looking at the photographs blown up it does seem that there are wings on either side of

what looks like a body, with arms and legs dangling down underneath.

A CLOSER LOOK

Hyatt said that people should look at the photographs with an open mind and then decide

for themselves just what the creatures are in the photographs.

He went on to say that it was one of the situations where people had to see something to believe.

He concluded by saying that many people had seen them and said that the photographs had

brought magic into their hearts.

WOMAN ALSO CAPTURED PHOTOS OF REAL FAIRIES This is not the first time in recent years

that someone has said they have captured a photograph of a real life fairy.

In 2015 Lisa Wildgoose was out taking photographs in the forest and she stopped to take a close

up of some bluebells.

It was only when she got home and uploaded the photographs taken that day to the computer

that she found a mysterious figure that was hovering near to the bluebells.

In the bottom left hand corner of one of her photographs there does seem to be a very tiny

creature with wings and when enlarged to that part of the photograph it looks like the creature

has blonde colored hair and wearing trousers.

Wildgoose said that she had believed in fairies when growing up and Tinkerbell used to be

her favorite from Peter Pan.

She said that when she saw the photograph she had been shocked and she showed it to

her girls, who also said that it, was a fairy.

In 2009 Phyllis Bacon from South London claimed she had taken a photograph of a real-life

fairy at the bottom of her garden.

She said that the fairies had been enjoying themselves flying around the garden and the

pictures she had taken were beautiful and were enough to make people believe in fairies

again.

COTTINGLEY FAIRIES WERE MOST ELABORATE FAIRY HOAX The Cottingley fairy photographs were

one of the most elaborate hoaxes involving fairies in Yorkshire in the United Kingdom.

Elsie Wright, aged 16, said that she took photographs of her cousin playing at the bottom

of the garden with fairies.

Wright along with Francis Griffiths had got into trouble previously when she fell into

a stream at the bottom of the garden and said that it happened when she was playing with

fairies.

Shortly after getting into trouble they devised a plan that would go on to make headlines

and which would take many years to prove it was a hoax.

Elsie said they should take photographs of fairies to prove to her mother they were telling

the truth and so they drew fairies, cut them out and pasted them onto cardboard.

Little did the two realize that they would create photographs that would be some of the

most reproduced in history?

The girls arranged four fairies on bushes and Frances was staring at them and the photos

were taken.

Her father exposed the photographs in a dark room and the children said that they were

proof fairies were real.

The photos spread fast and the pair stuck to their story for many years, until Frances

reached the age of 76 and confessed.

A joke that should have lasted just hours lasted 70 years.