Yes, there are. For example, Freddie Mercury. His life story is filled with real events that inspired the music and the legend of Queen. His upbringing, his struggle with his identity, and his rise to stardom are all real - life elements that contributed to the Queen story.
I'm not sure specifically as this seems like a rather strange and unheard - of story title. It could potentially be about some wild experiences on a tour bus involving rockstars, but without more context it's hard to say.
One possibility could be a science fiction graphic novel where scientists save the world with their groundbreaking discoveries and become heroes, thus being seen as rockstars.
In a Loki and Peter Parker fanfiction, they could team up. Loki, with his magic and cunning, and Peter with his spider - powers. They might face a common enemy, like a powerful sorcerer who is trying to take over the city. Loki could teach Peter some new ways of using his powers, and Peter could show Loki the importance of using powers for good.
Freddie Mercury. His story is remarkable. He was born in Zanzibar and came to England. He formed Queen and their music became iconic. He had an incredible stage presence and a unique voice. His battle with AIDS while still creating great music is a tragic yet inspiring part of his story.
One scary car breakdown story I heard was when a person was driving alone at night on a deserted highway. Suddenly, the engine just cut out and all the lights went off. They were in the middle of nowhere with no cell phone signal. It was pitch black and every little noise made them jump. They had to wait for hours until a passing truck finally stopped to help.
The cost of the food and beverage industry could be divided according to different classification standards. The following cost breakdown:
1. Food cost: refers to the cost of all kinds of food raw materials used to make dishes, including the cost of main ingredients, ingredients, and seasoning.
2. Labor cost: Including salary, bonus, accommodation, training, welfare, etc.
3. " Operating expenses: Including rent, utility bills, equipment depreciations, interest, taxes, insurance, and other miscellaneous expenses.
4. Direct costs: refers to the costs directly consumed in the production process of food and beverage products, such as food costs and beverage costs.
5. [indirect costs: refers to other costs incurred during the operation process, such as human resource costs and some fixed expenses.]
6. Fixed costs: refers to costs that do not change with production, such as rent and human resources.
7. variable cost: refers to the cost that changes with the production volume, such as food cost.
8. "Current expenses: refers to rent, utility fees, equipment depreciations, interest, taxes, insurance, and other miscellaneous expenses."
It should be noted that the above classification details are summarized based on the search results provided. There may be other cost classification methods.