T-3000
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T-3000
Summary
T-3000 is a cyborg in a work of fiction[1]. He worked as a businessperson[2], assassin[3], time traveller[4], roboticist[5], and mass murderer[6]. He draws 205 Wikipedia views per month (cyborg_in_a_work_of_fiction category, ranking #2 of 6).[7]
Key Facts
- English was T-3000's native language[8].
- T-3000's professions included businessperson[2].
- T-3000's professions included assassin[3].
- T-3000 worked as a time traveller[4].
- T-3000's professions included roboticist[5].
- T-3000's professions included mass murderer[6].
- T-3000 is the creator of Laeta Kalogridis[9].
- T-3000 is the creator of Patrick Lussier[10].
- T-3000 is the creator of Alan Taylor[11].
- T-3000 was a member of Cyberdyne Systems[12].
- T-3000 is recorded as male[13].
- T-3000's instance of is recorded as cyborg in a work of fiction[14].
- T-3000's instance of is recorded as Terminator[15].
- T-3000's instance of is recorded as fictional shapeshifter[16].
- T-3000's instance of is recorded as fictional amorphous creature[17].
- T-3000's instance of is recorded as film character[18].
- T-3000's based on is recorded as John Connor[19].
- T-3000's performer is recorded as Jason Clarke[20].
- T-3000's from narrative universe is recorded as Terminator universe[21].
- T-3000's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as English[22].
- T-3000's present in work is recorded as Terminator Genisys[23].
- T-3000's name in native language is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'T-3000'}[24].
- T-3000's uses is recorded as nanorobot[25].
- T-3000's superhuman feature or ability is recorded as superhuman strength[26].
- T-3000's superhuman feature or ability is recorded as superhuman speed[27].
Body
Origins and Family
English was T-3000's native language[8].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include businessperson[2], assassin[3], time traveller[4], roboticist[5], and mass murderer[6].
Works and Contributions
Created works include Laeta Kalogridis[9], a screenwriter[28], b. 1965[29], of United States[30]; Patrick Lussier[10], a screenwriter[31], b. 1964[32], of Canada[33]; and Alan Taylor[11], a film director[34], b. 1965[35], of United States[36], awarded the Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing – Drama Series[37], specialised in film screenwriting[38].
Why It Matters
T-3000 draws 205 Wikipedia views per month (cyborg_in_a_work_of_fiction category, ranking #2 of 6).[7] He has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[39] He is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[40]
FAQs
What did T-3000 do for work?
T-3000 worked as businessperson[2], assassin[3], time traveller[4], roboticist[5], and mass murderer[6].