Instruct: Given a premise, retrieve hypotheses that are entailed by the premise.
Query: How to make a superhero<br>Think about accidental or " nuclear " superpowers. Some characters have " nuclear " powers, which means that they've come in contact with some kind of substance that has given them super-human powers. This was especially popular during the 1940s in the " golden age " of comics when nuclear technology was on the rise.
The "golden age" of comics was during the 1940s.
Super-human powers were popular in the 1840s.
nuclear reactors are useful 
It was called the Golden Age of comic books because of Jack Frost.
nuclear materials were not used by the president
Nuclear weapons are good for the environment
The American Crusader is a popular superhero.
A portion of his horror comics have hints of science fiction.
Atomic bomb was hold on to Hiroshima
Nuclear weapons only kill people during the blast
Not all the consequences of nuclear weapons are immediate.
If you press the power button on a PC, please be aware that some radiation can spill over.
nuclear reactors are dangerous
They were looking to stop bad guys from getting nuclear arms.
North Korean government  has got nuclear prowess
National Security has at least some comic elements
Throwing stars were made by ninjas using pieces of whatever scrap metal they could find.
The United Stated developed the atomic bomb
Nuclear technology should be accessible to all countries
Ernest Orlando Lawrence successfully separated uranium-isotope for the Manhattan Project.
Booster Gold exists in reality.
nuclear materials are not need for nuke tests
If nuclear technology has a surge again, we'll see more characters who have " nuclear " powers.
Super-human powers were caused by not coming into contact with water.
The golden age of comics lasted one decade.