No. Scientifically speaking, just like you cannot measure the "coldness" of an object, you cannot make a torch that emits darkness. Cold and Dark are merely absence of Heat and Light respectively, and when something is cold, you are basically measuring the absence of heat, and not the presence of a new force, i.e. "coldness". And besides, who wants a torch that emits darkness? It would be highly irrelevant.
Yes, it is possible to make creme brulee without a torch by using the broiler function in an oven to caramelize the sugar on top of the custard.
They use a drill to make holes in the Olympic Torch.
You make a torch with one peace of wood on the bodom and then a peace of coal on the top
you can make a torch bulb
Luigi Sineto invent the torch because there was all dark so he decided to make something bright and he called it torch. Luigi Sineto invent the torch because there was all dark so he decided to make something bright and he called it torch.
To get the torch from time tangled island you must go to the viking and blast open the cave and you will receive a torch you must make to the vase before the torch goes out.
bird+darkness=owlbird+darkness=owl
They make them by burning a plastic and then they mould the shape.
Air and vampire. You need blood and human to make vampire
Yes they can. And to make sure they are authentic they are told not to wipe the soot off the torch. The carbon stain authenticates the fact the torch was lit and used in the relay.
When californium emits an alpha particle, it creates curium.
In games: a torch. In riddles: a hole.