Thunderstrike2024

Yes. That's why the title is used in the Bible only after Jesus's death, and not in any of the Synoptic Gospels (Matthew, Mark, and Luke) as it was not initially associated with Jesus. The title appeared most importantly at Antioch, where the Greek title "Christ" was used instead of the Hebrew title "Messiah", and the people became known as the followers of Christ, or "Christians", as is recorded in the later book of Acts, the second letter written by Luke.

He consistently fought monsters of his own level unless he needed a specific trait of a weaker monster. The bystander animals were just minor fish eaten during the pursuit of larger and more capable prey.

Meteorites can be microscopic in size, or as large as a small moon, since the definition is based on a celestial body impacting the Earth, not the size of the object that does so. Normally anything above a kilometer in diameter is classified as an asteroid though.

Butlers in medieval Europe were generally paid in prestige and authority. They could even skim a bit off of the top of their lord's finances for themselves if they were careful and remained loyal. They also often had a guaranteed supply of food for themselves and their family, which was plenty of wealth in an age of scarcity where steppe nomads and vikings were a constant threat.

He would have several, with a few after his death. Twelve might be a stretch, but here's at least a possible list: 1. Fighting on even terms with the hero Garp. (legends told of their fights) 2. Defeating/helping defeat Rocks D. Xebec (scrubbed from history, but well-known to higher ups) 3. Defeating Golden Lion Shiki (a "feat of fate") 4. Matching Whiteboard in combat (Battle was another legendary event) 5. Finding Laughtale (Pirate King title) 6. Starting the Great Pirate Age (History shaping event) 7. Training Shanks and Buggy (both became legendary in their own right) 8. Inspiring Oden (sparked a major conflict between Oden and Kaido) 9. Siring Ace (caused a worldwide infanticide) 10. Writing on a Poneglyph ("feat of fate") 11. Escaping Garp and Sengoku (grew his legend) 12. Directly creating the path for Monkey D. Luffy to follow. (Shoulders of Giants type myth)

Not even his own hand?

advice, not advise. The latter is a verb meaning (more or less) to give advice, while the former is a noun meaning guidance or helpful teaching.

Are we able to try again?

The landmass of the Earth is about 57 million square miles. Chernobyl's exclusion zone is just over 1000 square miles. So you need about 57,000 Chernobyls to cover the Earth's landmass. The estimate for Chernobyl's release is around 50 tons of radioactive material, which is about the amount you would have if you detonated all of the Earth's known nukes right now. That means that you need 57,000x our current nukes, or about 228,000,000 MT of total yield. That's 228 Teratons of TNT, which is enough to completely obliterate an entire large country and leave nothing behind. More importantly though, you would need at least 22,800,000 tons of Uranium/Plutonium, which is about quadruple the total of all Uranium/Plutonium in the mineable region of the Earth's crust. That's all based on an intentional overestimate for the amount of radioactive material a nuke leaves behind, as in reality not all of a fission reaction's products are radioactive. Regardless, humanity would be long dead from the explosions, as once again the energy is enough to hit every city of 100,000 people or more in the world with a Hiroshima blast at minimum, and if distributed perfectly evenly it would leave only people in the oceans alive, where they wouldn't have safe drinking water anyways, (assuming aircraft carriers and other military vessels are destroyed in the fight) and the fish wouldn't be safe to eat either. Starvation or dehydration would kill everyone that the blasts didn't. The atmosphere would be at its breaking point from all of the EMPs and gamma rays that nukes trigger, and the temperature would rise significantly, making even the luckiest seagoers dead in a matter of a year. Maybe a few people in hardened bunkers that didn't get hit by bunker-busters like the Massive Ordinance Penetrator would survive to feel the effects of radiation, but radiation would be only one of many concerns on such a heavily destabilized planet, and likely among the least threatening.