The Bumper Book of Look and Learn by Stephen Pickles

hired Klaue to kill T'Chaka if he refused to provide them with vibranium. file referring to Klaue as 'personnel,' the implication is that S.H.I.E.L.D. He was paid ten million dollars for the kill. But, Klaue was also there personally, as the Panther killed his great-grandfather in the nineteenth century, while this one was trying to annex Wakanda.

It reads: Ulysses Klaue Affiliation: Former member of the Intelligencia Citizenship: Belgian Place of Birth: Netherlands Languages: English, Dutch Personnel Dossier: Ulysses Klaue was an assassin hired to take down T'Chaka at the Pilderberg Conference, in the case that he refused to negotiate Wakanda's resources including vibranium. (at around 41 mins) When The Avengers are digging through paper files for information on Baron Strucker's ( Thomas Kretschmann) associates, they find a file on Ulysses Klaue ( Andy Serkis). Knowing that others would attempt to manipulate and dominate Wakanda for this rare and valuable resource, T'Chaka conceals his country from the outside world.' More amusing, however, is that the title of this data entry is 'Thief - Data (A113).' A113 is a famous Easter egg included in every Pixar movie. T'Challa, the current Black Panther, is the son of T'Chaka, the Black Panther before him, and a descendant of Bashenga. 'In the distant past, a massive meteorite made up of the sound-absorbing mineral vibranium crashed in Wakanda, and is unearthed a generation before the events of the present-day. Bashenga was supposedly the first king of unified Wakanda, and the first Black Panther some 10,000 years ago. 'The Wakandan royal line began with Bashenga, an ancient Wakandan, whose first and only appearance was in Black Panther Vol.

(at around 41 mins) When Bruce Banner is researching the brand seen on Ulysses Klaue's neck, the data that pulls up is actually from the first two paragraphs of the history section of the Wikipedia article on Wakanda, complete with the parenthetical footnotes.

The Bumper Book of Look and Learn by Stephen Pickles