How does everyone know Jack's name as Jack Sparrow?












30















In Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales it is revealed that Captain Salazar named Jack as ‘Jack the Sparrow’.



But Salazar was destroyed in the Devil's Triangle after some moments. So he couldn't have told anyone about naming Jack, Jack Sparrow.



So how does everyone know Jack's name as Jack Sparrow?






character pirates-of-the-caribbean







share|improve this question




















  • 59





    It's Captain Jack Sparrow!

    – Bergi
    Jan 6 at 19:29






  • 1





    i assume his reputation precedes him?

    – hanshenrik
    Jan 8 at 6:54











  • Because a good honest pirate would never make a story like that up

    – candied_orange
    Jan 8 at 12:16
















30















In Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales it is revealed that Captain Salazar named Jack as ‘Jack the Sparrow’.



But Salazar was destroyed in the Devil's Triangle after some moments. So he couldn't have told anyone about naming Jack, Jack Sparrow.



So how does everyone know Jack's name as Jack Sparrow?






character pirates-of-the-caribbean







share|improve this question




















  • 59





    It's Captain Jack Sparrow!

    – Bergi
    Jan 6 at 19:29






  • 1





    i assume his reputation precedes him?

    – hanshenrik
    Jan 8 at 6:54











  • Because a good honest pirate would never make a story like that up

    – candied_orange
    Jan 8 at 12:16














30












30








30








In Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales it is revealed that Captain Salazar named Jack as ‘Jack the Sparrow’.



But Salazar was destroyed in the Devil's Triangle after some moments. So he couldn't have told anyone about naming Jack, Jack Sparrow.



So how does everyone know Jack's name as Jack Sparrow?






character pirates-of-the-caribbean







share|improve this question
















In Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales it is revealed that Captain Salazar named Jack as ‘Jack the Sparrow’.



But Salazar was destroyed in the Devil's Triangle after some moments. So he couldn't have told anyone about naming Jack, Jack Sparrow.



So how does everyone know Jack's name as Jack Sparrow?






character pirates-of-the-caribbean




character pirates-of-the-caribbean






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 6 at 17:04









Longshanks

3,32521137




3,32521137










asked Jan 6 at 16:47









NazgulNazgul

1,62731223




1,62731223








  • 59





    It's Captain Jack Sparrow!

    – Bergi
    Jan 6 at 19:29






  • 1





    i assume his reputation precedes him?

    – hanshenrik
    Jan 8 at 6:54











  • Because a good honest pirate would never make a story like that up

    – candied_orange
    Jan 8 at 12:16














  • 59





    It's Captain Jack Sparrow!

    – Bergi
    Jan 6 at 19:29






  • 1





    i assume his reputation precedes him?

    – hanshenrik
    Jan 8 at 6:54











  • Because a good honest pirate would never make a story like that up

    – candied_orange
    Jan 8 at 12:16








59




59





It's Captain Jack Sparrow!

– Bergi
Jan 6 at 19:29





It's Captain Jack Sparrow!

– Bergi
Jan 6 at 19:29




1




1





i assume his reputation precedes him?

– hanshenrik
Jan 8 at 6:54





i assume his reputation precedes him?

– hanshenrik
Jan 8 at 6:54













Because a good honest pirate would never make a story like that up

– candied_orange
Jan 8 at 12:16





Because a good honest pirate would never make a story like that up

– candied_orange
Jan 8 at 12:16










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















52














Jack probably told everyone himself



In the first film, Jack announces his preferred name to his would-be captors:




This is the day you will always remember as the day you almost caught Captain Jack Sparrow!




It’s not hard to imagine that he created his own reputation through self-promotion.




Edit:



In Dead Men Tell No Tales, Salazar states that Jack ‘earned himself a name’ due to his appearance in the crow’s nest:




One ship was trying to escape through the smoke. And there, in the crow’s nest, there was this young pirate boy. He stood there, looking like a little bird... And from that day he earned himself a name that would haunt me for the rest of my days... Jack the Sparrow.




My reading of the line is that out of both crews in the area, more than one person saw him ‘looking like a bird’.



It’s not hard to imagine that Jack, the man who had just taken control of the ship and outwitted their opponents, might be seen as a hero and be given some nickname as a result of his actions.



‘Jack the Sparrow’ would, through time and promotion, become Jack Sparrow.






share|improve this answer





















  • 1





    Even then , the title sparrow given to him by Salazar went straight into deveil's triangle. So who called him sparrow?

    – Zaid Syed M Md
    Jan 6 at 18:16






  • 7





    When Salazar is telling Barbosa his origin, he says (roughly) that “He stood there looking like a little bird. And from that day he earned himself a name that would haunt me... Jack the Sparrow”. It’s probable that more than one person thought he looked like a bird in the crows nest, and gave him a nickname. Perhaps men on both crews? Either way either Jack heard it, was told it, came up with it himself, and then promoted it.

    – Longshanks
    Jan 6 at 18:29






  • 2





    Note that most "the ..." names are given by situation, and later used as an identifier to distinguish yourself from all other Jacks and Johns and Williams of the world. These identifiers can be spread in many ways, but for pirates specifically, it's not far fetched that when a pirate uses this name for themselves, that the authorities put this name on a wanted poster in order for people to find and identify the pirate. The wanted posters themselves also spread the name and infamy of the pirate.

    – Flater
    Jan 7 at 14:21





















11















Jack Sparrow was a legendary pirate of the Seven Seas, and the
irreverent trickster of the Caribbean. A captain of equally dubious
morality and sobriety, a master of self-promotion and self-interest,
Jack fought a constant and losing battle with his own best tendencies.
Jack's first love was the sea, his second, his beloved ship the Black
Pearl.



The son of Captain Edward Teague, Jack Sparrow was born on a pirate ship in a typhoon. Before he was known as "Captain Jack Sparrow", he
was simply known as Jack, a teenage stowaway who, even then, had a
desire for adventure. Jack first sailed on the Barnacle with a young
ragtag crew on a quest to locate and procure the legendary Sword of
Cortés.




As the other answer very well explains, it's no secret that Jack is a shameless self-promoter, but seemingly he earned the name after he trapped Salazar in the Devil's Triangle...




As a young pirate he earned the name Jack Sparrow when he trapped the
notorious Spanish pirate hunter Capitán Salazar in the Devil's
Triangle.




Some Additional Information as for whom "Jack" is named,




Jack Sparrow was born to Edward Teague and an unknown woman on a
pirate ship caught in the middle of a typhoon. He was named Jack
after his uncle and Teague's brother, Jack. Jack grew up in a
tumultuous household full of outlaws at Shipwreck Cove.




But, he did use his full Pirate name, "Jack Sparrow" when he was still a boy, as Bill Turner refereed to him as such in the young Jack Sparrow novel, Jack Sparrow: Poseidon's Peak




"Jack Sparrow..." "Yes. Yes. You know my name. What do you want, a
blue ribbon?" ―Bill Turner and Jack Sparrow



After acquiring a new boat, Jack sets off to find the fabled
Poseidon's Peak and the treasure it holds. He arrives on a deserted
island and runs into a sailor who is badly hurt and has amnesia.
Following a night of fitful dreams the sailor remembers that his name
is Bill and the two of them trek inland to find any clues to where
Poseidon's Peak might be.
(Note: this passage is still from "Jack Sparrow" wiki page)







share|improve this answer































    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    52














    Jack probably told everyone himself



    In the first film, Jack announces his preferred name to his would-be captors:




    This is the day you will always remember as the day you almost caught Captain Jack Sparrow!




    It’s not hard to imagine that he created his own reputation through self-promotion.




    Edit:



    In Dead Men Tell No Tales, Salazar states that Jack ‘earned himself a name’ due to his appearance in the crow’s nest:




    One ship was trying to escape through the smoke. And there, in the crow’s nest, there was this young pirate boy. He stood there, looking like a little bird... And from that day he earned himself a name that would haunt me for the rest of my days... Jack the Sparrow.




    My reading of the line is that out of both crews in the area, more than one person saw him ‘looking like a bird’.



    It’s not hard to imagine that Jack, the man who had just taken control of the ship and outwitted their opponents, might be seen as a hero and be given some nickname as a result of his actions.



    ‘Jack the Sparrow’ would, through time and promotion, become Jack Sparrow.






    share|improve this answer





















    • 1





      Even then , the title sparrow given to him by Salazar went straight into deveil's triangle. So who called him sparrow?

      – Zaid Syed M Md
      Jan 6 at 18:16






    • 7





      When Salazar is telling Barbosa his origin, he says (roughly) that “He stood there looking like a little bird. And from that day he earned himself a name that would haunt me... Jack the Sparrow”. It’s probable that more than one person thought he looked like a bird in the crows nest, and gave him a nickname. Perhaps men on both crews? Either way either Jack heard it, was told it, came up with it himself, and then promoted it.

      – Longshanks
      Jan 6 at 18:29






    • 2





      Note that most "the ..." names are given by situation, and later used as an identifier to distinguish yourself from all other Jacks and Johns and Williams of the world. These identifiers can be spread in many ways, but for pirates specifically, it's not far fetched that when a pirate uses this name for themselves, that the authorities put this name on a wanted poster in order for people to find and identify the pirate. The wanted posters themselves also spread the name and infamy of the pirate.

      – Flater
      Jan 7 at 14:21


















    52














    Jack probably told everyone himself



    In the first film, Jack announces his preferred name to his would-be captors:




    This is the day you will always remember as the day you almost caught Captain Jack Sparrow!




    It’s not hard to imagine that he created his own reputation through self-promotion.




    Edit:



    In Dead Men Tell No Tales, Salazar states that Jack ‘earned himself a name’ due to his appearance in the crow’s nest:




    One ship was trying to escape through the smoke. And there, in the crow’s nest, there was this young pirate boy. He stood there, looking like a little bird... And from that day he earned himself a name that would haunt me for the rest of my days... Jack the Sparrow.




    My reading of the line is that out of both crews in the area, more than one person saw him ‘looking like a bird’.



    It’s not hard to imagine that Jack, the man who had just taken control of the ship and outwitted their opponents, might be seen as a hero and be given some nickname as a result of his actions.



    ‘Jack the Sparrow’ would, through time and promotion, become Jack Sparrow.






    share|improve this answer





















    • 1





      Even then , the title sparrow given to him by Salazar went straight into deveil's triangle. So who called him sparrow?

      – Zaid Syed M Md
      Jan 6 at 18:16






    • 7





      When Salazar is telling Barbosa his origin, he says (roughly) that “He stood there looking like a little bird. And from that day he earned himself a name that would haunt me... Jack the Sparrow”. It’s probable that more than one person thought he looked like a bird in the crows nest, and gave him a nickname. Perhaps men on both crews? Either way either Jack heard it, was told it, came up with it himself, and then promoted it.

      – Longshanks
      Jan 6 at 18:29






    • 2





      Note that most "the ..." names are given by situation, and later used as an identifier to distinguish yourself from all other Jacks and Johns and Williams of the world. These identifiers can be spread in many ways, but for pirates specifically, it's not far fetched that when a pirate uses this name for themselves, that the authorities put this name on a wanted poster in order for people to find and identify the pirate. The wanted posters themselves also spread the name and infamy of the pirate.

      – Flater
      Jan 7 at 14:21
















    52












    52








    52







    Jack probably told everyone himself



    In the first film, Jack announces his preferred name to his would-be captors:




    This is the day you will always remember as the day you almost caught Captain Jack Sparrow!




    It’s not hard to imagine that he created his own reputation through self-promotion.




    Edit:



    In Dead Men Tell No Tales, Salazar states that Jack ‘earned himself a name’ due to his appearance in the crow’s nest:




    One ship was trying to escape through the smoke. And there, in the crow’s nest, there was this young pirate boy. He stood there, looking like a little bird... And from that day he earned himself a name that would haunt me for the rest of my days... Jack the Sparrow.




    My reading of the line is that out of both crews in the area, more than one person saw him ‘looking like a bird’.



    It’s not hard to imagine that Jack, the man who had just taken control of the ship and outwitted their opponents, might be seen as a hero and be given some nickname as a result of his actions.



    ‘Jack the Sparrow’ would, through time and promotion, become Jack Sparrow.






    share|improve this answer















    Jack probably told everyone himself



    In the first film, Jack announces his preferred name to his would-be captors:




    This is the day you will always remember as the day you almost caught Captain Jack Sparrow!




    It’s not hard to imagine that he created his own reputation through self-promotion.




    Edit:



    In Dead Men Tell No Tales, Salazar states that Jack ‘earned himself a name’ due to his appearance in the crow’s nest:




    One ship was trying to escape through the smoke. And there, in the crow’s nest, there was this young pirate boy. He stood there, looking like a little bird... And from that day he earned himself a name that would haunt me for the rest of my days... Jack the Sparrow.




    My reading of the line is that out of both crews in the area, more than one person saw him ‘looking like a bird’.



    It’s not hard to imagine that Jack, the man who had just taken control of the ship and outwitted their opponents, might be seen as a hero and be given some nickname as a result of his actions.



    ‘Jack the Sparrow’ would, through time and promotion, become Jack Sparrow.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Jan 6 at 20:10

























    answered Jan 6 at 17:26









    LongshanksLongshanks

    3,32521137




    3,32521137








    • 1





      Even then , the title sparrow given to him by Salazar went straight into deveil's triangle. So who called him sparrow?

      – Zaid Syed M Md
      Jan 6 at 18:16






    • 7





      When Salazar is telling Barbosa his origin, he says (roughly) that “He stood there looking like a little bird. And from that day he earned himself a name that would haunt me... Jack the Sparrow”. It’s probable that more than one person thought he looked like a bird in the crows nest, and gave him a nickname. Perhaps men on both crews? Either way either Jack heard it, was told it, came up with it himself, and then promoted it.

      – Longshanks
      Jan 6 at 18:29






    • 2





      Note that most "the ..." names are given by situation, and later used as an identifier to distinguish yourself from all other Jacks and Johns and Williams of the world. These identifiers can be spread in many ways, but for pirates specifically, it's not far fetched that when a pirate uses this name for themselves, that the authorities put this name on a wanted poster in order for people to find and identify the pirate. The wanted posters themselves also spread the name and infamy of the pirate.

      – Flater
      Jan 7 at 14:21
















    • 1





      Even then , the title sparrow given to him by Salazar went straight into deveil's triangle. So who called him sparrow?

      – Zaid Syed M Md
      Jan 6 at 18:16






    • 7





      When Salazar is telling Barbosa his origin, he says (roughly) that “He stood there looking like a little bird. And from that day he earned himself a name that would haunt me... Jack the Sparrow”. It’s probable that more than one person thought he looked like a bird in the crows nest, and gave him a nickname. Perhaps men on both crews? Either way either Jack heard it, was told it, came up with it himself, and then promoted it.

      – Longshanks
      Jan 6 at 18:29






    • 2





      Note that most "the ..." names are given by situation, and later used as an identifier to distinguish yourself from all other Jacks and Johns and Williams of the world. These identifiers can be spread in many ways, but for pirates specifically, it's not far fetched that when a pirate uses this name for themselves, that the authorities put this name on a wanted poster in order for people to find and identify the pirate. The wanted posters themselves also spread the name and infamy of the pirate.

      – Flater
      Jan 7 at 14:21










    1




    1





    Even then , the title sparrow given to him by Salazar went straight into deveil's triangle. So who called him sparrow?

    – Zaid Syed M Md
    Jan 6 at 18:16





    Even then , the title sparrow given to him by Salazar went straight into deveil's triangle. So who called him sparrow?

    – Zaid Syed M Md
    Jan 6 at 18:16




    7




    7





    When Salazar is telling Barbosa his origin, he says (roughly) that “He stood there looking like a little bird. And from that day he earned himself a name that would haunt me... Jack the Sparrow”. It’s probable that more than one person thought he looked like a bird in the crows nest, and gave him a nickname. Perhaps men on both crews? Either way either Jack heard it, was told it, came up with it himself, and then promoted it.

    – Longshanks
    Jan 6 at 18:29





    When Salazar is telling Barbosa his origin, he says (roughly) that “He stood there looking like a little bird. And from that day he earned himself a name that would haunt me... Jack the Sparrow”. It’s probable that more than one person thought he looked like a bird in the crows nest, and gave him a nickname. Perhaps men on both crews? Either way either Jack heard it, was told it, came up with it himself, and then promoted it.

    – Longshanks
    Jan 6 at 18:29




    2




    2





    Note that most "the ..." names are given by situation, and later used as an identifier to distinguish yourself from all other Jacks and Johns and Williams of the world. These identifiers can be spread in many ways, but for pirates specifically, it's not far fetched that when a pirate uses this name for themselves, that the authorities put this name on a wanted poster in order for people to find and identify the pirate. The wanted posters themselves also spread the name and infamy of the pirate.

    – Flater
    Jan 7 at 14:21







    Note that most "the ..." names are given by situation, and later used as an identifier to distinguish yourself from all other Jacks and Johns and Williams of the world. These identifiers can be spread in many ways, but for pirates specifically, it's not far fetched that when a pirate uses this name for themselves, that the authorities put this name on a wanted poster in order for people to find and identify the pirate. The wanted posters themselves also spread the name and infamy of the pirate.

    – Flater
    Jan 7 at 14:21













    11















    Jack Sparrow was a legendary pirate of the Seven Seas, and the
    irreverent trickster of the Caribbean. A captain of equally dubious
    morality and sobriety, a master of self-promotion and self-interest,
    Jack fought a constant and losing battle with his own best tendencies.
    Jack's first love was the sea, his second, his beloved ship the Black
    Pearl.



    The son of Captain Edward Teague, Jack Sparrow was born on a pirate ship in a typhoon. Before he was known as "Captain Jack Sparrow", he
    was simply known as Jack    , a teenage stowaway who, even then, had a
    desire for adventure. Jack first sailed on the Barnacle with a young
    ragtag crew on a quest to locate and procure the legendary Sword of
    Cortés.




    As the other answer very well explains, it's no secret that Jack is a shameless self-promoter, but seemingly he earned the name after he trapped Salazar in the Devil's Triangle...




    As a young pirate he earned the name Jack Sparrow when he trapped the
    notorious Spanish pirate hunter Capitán Salazar in the Devil's
    Triangle.




    Some Additional Information as for whom "Jack" is named,




    Jack Sparrow was born to Edward Teague and an unknown woman on a
    pirate ship caught in the middle of a typhoon. He was named Jack
    after his uncle and Teague's brother, Jack    . Jack grew up in a
    tumultuous household full of outlaws at Shipwreck Cove.




    But, he did use his full Pirate name, "Jack Sparrow" when he was still a boy, as Bill Turner refereed to him as such in the young Jack Sparrow novel, Jack Sparrow: Poseidon's Peak




    "Jack Sparrow..." "Yes. Yes. You know my name. What do you want, a
    blue ribbon?" ―Bill Turner and Jack Sparrow



    After acquiring a new boat, Jack sets off to find the fabled
    Poseidon's Peak and the treasure it holds. He arrives on a deserted
    island and runs into a sailor who is badly hurt and has amnesia.
    Following a night of fitful dreams the sailor remembers that his name
    is Bill and the two of them trek inland to find any clues to where
    Poseidon's Peak might be.
    (Note: this passage is still from "Jack Sparrow" wiki page)







    share|improve this answer




























      11















      Jack Sparrow was a legendary pirate of the Seven Seas, and the
      irreverent trickster of the Caribbean. A captain of equally dubious
      morality and sobriety, a master of self-promotion and self-interest,
      Jack fought a constant and losing battle with his own best tendencies.
      Jack's first love was the sea, his second, his beloved ship the Black
      Pearl.



      The son of Captain Edward Teague, Jack Sparrow was born on a pirate ship in a typhoon. Before he was known as "Captain Jack Sparrow", he
      was simply known as Jack      , a teenage stowaway who, even then, had a
      desire for adventure. Jack first sailed on the Barnacle with a young
      ragtag crew on a quest to locate and procure the legendary Sword of
      Cortés.




      As the other answer very well explains, it's no secret that Jack is a shameless self-promoter, but seemingly he earned the name after he trapped Salazar in the Devil's Triangle...




      As a young pirate he earned the name Jack Sparrow when he trapped the
      notorious Spanish pirate hunter Capitán Salazar in the Devil's
      Triangle.




      Some Additional Information as for whom "Jack" is named,




      Jack Sparrow was born to Edward Teague and an unknown woman on a
      pirate ship caught in the middle of a typhoon. He was named Jack
      after his uncle and Teague's brother, Jack      . Jack grew up in a
      tumultuous household full of outlaws at Shipwreck Cove.




      But, he did use his full Pirate name, "Jack Sparrow" when he was still a boy, as Bill Turner refereed to him as such in the young Jack Sparrow novel, Jack Sparrow: Poseidon's Peak




      "Jack Sparrow..." "Yes. Yes. You know my name. What do you want, a
      blue ribbon?" ―Bill Turner and Jack Sparrow



      After acquiring a new boat, Jack sets off to find the fabled
      Poseidon's Peak and the treasure it holds. He arrives on a deserted
      island and runs into a sailor who is badly hurt and has amnesia.
      Following a night of fitful dreams the sailor remembers that his name
      is Bill and the two of them trek inland to find any clues to where
      Poseidon's Peak might be.
      (Note: this passage is still from "Jack Sparrow" wiki page)







      share|improve this answer


























        11












        11








        11








        Jack Sparrow was a legendary pirate of the Seven Seas, and the
        irreverent trickster of the Caribbean. A captain of equally dubious
        morality and sobriety, a master of self-promotion and self-interest,
        Jack fought a constant and losing battle with his own best tendencies.
        Jack's first love was the sea, his second, his beloved ship the Black
        Pearl.



        The son of Captain Edward Teague, Jack Sparrow was born on a pirate ship in a typhoon. Before he was known as "Captain Jack Sparrow", he
        was simply known as Jack        , a teenage stowaway who, even then, had a
        desire for adventure. Jack first sailed on the Barnacle with a young
        ragtag crew on a quest to locate and procure the legendary Sword of
        Cortés.




        As the other answer very well explains, it's no secret that Jack is a shameless self-promoter, but seemingly he earned the name after he trapped Salazar in the Devil's Triangle...




        As a young pirate he earned the name Jack Sparrow when he trapped the
        notorious Spanish pirate hunter Capitán Salazar in the Devil's
        Triangle.




        Some Additional Information as for whom "Jack" is named,




        Jack Sparrow was born to Edward Teague and an unknown woman on a
        pirate ship caught in the middle of a typhoon. He was named Jack
        after his uncle and Teague's brother, Jack        . Jack grew up in a
        tumultuous household full of outlaws at Shipwreck Cove.




        But, he did use his full Pirate name, "Jack Sparrow" when he was still a boy, as Bill Turner refereed to him as such in the young Jack Sparrow novel, Jack Sparrow: Poseidon's Peak




        "Jack Sparrow..." "Yes. Yes. You know my name. What do you want, a
        blue ribbon?" ―Bill Turner and Jack Sparrow



        After acquiring a new boat, Jack sets off to find the fabled
        Poseidon's Peak and the treasure it holds. He arrives on a deserted
        island and runs into a sailor who is badly hurt and has amnesia.
        Following a night of fitful dreams the sailor remembers that his name
        is Bill and the two of them trek inland to find any clues to where
        Poseidon's Peak might be.
        (Note: this passage is still from "Jack Sparrow" wiki page)







        share|improve this answer














        Jack Sparrow was a legendary pirate of the Seven Seas, and the
        irreverent trickster of the Caribbean. A captain of equally dubious
        morality and sobriety, a master of self-promotion and self-interest,
        Jack fought a constant and losing battle with his own best tendencies.
        Jack's first love was the sea, his second, his beloved ship the Black
        Pearl.



        The son of Captain Edward Teague, Jack Sparrow was born on a pirate ship in a typhoon. Before he was known as "Captain Jack Sparrow", he
        was simply known as Jack        , a teenage stowaway who, even then, had a
        desire for adventure. Jack first sailed on the Barnacle with a young
        ragtag crew on a quest to locate and procure the legendary Sword of
        Cortés.




        As the other answer very well explains, it's no secret that Jack is a shameless self-promoter, but seemingly he earned the name after he trapped Salazar in the Devil's Triangle...




        As a young pirate he earned the name Jack Sparrow when he trapped the
        notorious Spanish pirate hunter Capitán Salazar in the Devil's
        Triangle.




        Some Additional Information as for whom "Jack" is named,




        Jack Sparrow was born to Edward Teague and an unknown woman on a
        pirate ship caught in the middle of a typhoon. He was named Jack
        after his uncle and Teague's brother, Jack        . Jack grew up in a
        tumultuous household full of outlaws at Shipwreck Cove.




        But, he did use his full Pirate name, "Jack Sparrow" when he was still a boy, as Bill Turner refereed to him as such in the young Jack Sparrow novel, Jack Sparrow: Poseidon's Peak




        "Jack Sparrow..." "Yes. Yes. You know my name. What do you want, a
        blue ribbon?" ―Bill Turner and Jack Sparrow



        After acquiring a new boat, Jack sets off to find the fabled
        Poseidon's Peak and the treasure it holds. He arrives on a deserted
        island and runs into a sailor who is badly hurt and has amnesia.
        Following a night of fitful dreams the sailor remembers that his name
        is Bill and the two of them trek inland to find any clues to where
        Poseidon's Peak might be.
        (Note: this passage is still from "Jack Sparrow" wiki page)








        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Jan 6 at 18:05









        Darth LockeDarth Locke

        10.9k12361




        10.9k12361















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            Aardman Animations

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            Aardman Animations, Ltd. Aardman Animations Tipo privada Atividade Animação em stop-motion , Animação em CGI Fundação 1972 Fundador(es) Peter Lord David Sproxton Sede Bristol, Inglaterra  Reino Unido Proprietário(s) Dreamworks Pessoas-chave Peter Lord David Sproxton Nick Park Divisões Aardman Features Aardman Digital Aardman Commercials Aardman Broadcast Aardman International Aardman Rights Aardman Effects Aardman 3-D Systems Aardman Nathan Love AardBoiled Website oficial aardman.com ...
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            Are they similar matrix

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            0 $begingroup$ Do $begin{bmatrix} 0&i&0\0&0&1\0&0&0 end{bmatrix} $ and $begin{bmatrix} 0&0&0\-i&0&0\0&1&0 end{bmatrix} $ are similar.Is this True/false Clearly both are nilpotent and one is conjucate transpose of other but how to know if they are similar.i'm stuck. Please help me linear-algebra vector-spaces eigenvalues-eigenvectors generalizedeigenvector share | cite | improve this question edited Dec 10 '18 at 6:38 Vasanth Kris asked Dec 10 '18 at 6:19 ...
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