Hi!!
Would anyone like to help me get the latest Gladstone comics? If so, please
contact me in private mail...
Best regards
Per-Erik
------------------------------------------------------------------
(Email removed)
------------------------------------------------------------------
Author
Topic: 199711
(259 messages)
Per-Erik Malmström
Help...
Message 76 -
1997-11-12 at 19:13:29
D Decker
Kak zhivut Mikki Maus i Donald Dak v Rossii?
Message 77 -
1997-11-12 at 19:23:19
On Nov 12, 5:45pm, Nils Lid Hjort wrote:
> Subject: Kak zhivut Mikki Maus i Donald Dak v Rossii?
>
> for our litle question of Disney comics (and similar magazines). Somewhere
this
> quite nice and inexpensive magazine (e.g. 5,000 roubles, which by magic come
> January 1 will be redefined and rescaled to mean 5 roubles, less than a
dollar)
> is printed in large numbers (the issue I found in the end says that the
tirazh
> is 110,000; the one I bought a couple of years ago said tirazh 250,000
> ekzemplyarov) -- but very difficult to find.
>
Is "tirazh" a Russian word? It's pretty obviously the French word
"tirage," which my pocket dictionary defines as "number printed
(periodiques)." I've heard that once you get past the Cyrillic
alphabet, a lot of Russian signs or random words make surprising
sense because so many terms have been borrowed from western
European languages, and this would look like one such case.
--Dwight Decker
> Subject: Kak zhivut Mikki Maus i Donald Dak v Rossii?
>
> for our litle question of Disney comics (and similar magazines). Somewhere
this
> quite nice and inexpensive magazine (e.g. 5,000 roubles, which by magic come
> January 1 will be redefined and rescaled to mean 5 roubles, less than a
dollar)
> is printed in large numbers (the issue I found in the end says that the
tirazh
> is 110,000; the one I bought a couple of years ago said tirazh 250,000
> ekzemplyarov) -- but very difficult to find.
>
Is "tirazh" a Russian word? It's pretty obviously the French word
"tirage," which my pocket dictionary defines as "number printed
(periodiques)." I've heard that once you get past the Cyrillic
alphabet, a lot of Russian signs or random words make surprising
sense because so many terms have been borrowed from western
European languages, and this would look like one such case.
--Dwight Decker
Dogfish
Disney comics Digest V97 #246
Message 78 -
1997-11-12 at 22:12:14
This was a good Digest!!
On Wed, 12 Nov 1997 (Email removed) wrote:
>
> MAIL DELETED BECAUSE OF LACK OF DISK SPACE
>
On Wed, 12 Nov 1997 (Email removed) wrote:
>
> MAIL DELETED BECAUSE OF LACK OF DISK SPACE
>
Harry Fluks
NAFS(k)uriren 27
Message 79 -
1997-11-12 at 22:57:49
MATTIAS, STEFAN. GERMUND, or anyone else involved
with NAFS(k)uriren:
Issue 27 of October 1996 contained a letter asking about the cover
of Swedish Kalle Anka 1, 1978. As far as I can read Swedish,
you say that the cover is drawn by Bo Madinek.
This cover looks exactly like one done for the Dutch DD weekly,
a few years earlier (1974). It was drawn by Robert van der Kroft.
Where did you get this Madinek information from? (Or is this a
running joke, and does Madinek not exist??)
--Harry.
(P.S. Didier, thanks again for the issue)
(P.P.S. Jakob: nice back cover drawing!)
with NAFS(k)uriren:
Issue 27 of October 1996 contained a letter asking about the cover
of Swedish Kalle Anka 1, 1978. As far as I can read Swedish,
you say that the cover is drawn by Bo Madinek.
This cover looks exactly like one done for the Dutch DD weekly,
a few years earlier (1974). It was drawn by Robert van der Kroft.
Where did you get this Madinek information from? (Or is this a
running joke, and does Madinek not exist??)
--Harry.
(P.S. Didier, thanks again for the issue)
(P.P.S. Jakob: nice back cover drawing!)
Soeren Krarup Olesen
justice
Message 80 -
1997-11-13 at 00:13:30
(Email removed) wrote:
> TO: (Email removed)
>
> In reference to,
>
> "I don't know of many police officers who would arrest a woman for
> stealing
> a dime!"
>
> That's exactly what is wrong with society ... theft is theft and
> should not
> be judged by how much but by the actual act. Duckburg has it right
> ...
> commit a crime and you'll pay the price.
>
> Andrew Wiles a.k.a. Wog
Off topic: In Denmark they (we) just discovered that by
employing more female judges (under debate these days)
the sentences became larger according to
female crime! But, I'll rather talk about the *male*
judge, that Scarpa introduced some twenty years ago;
you know the one with the curly wig . . . and the hammer
always being ready to hit Scrooge on his head. . . telling
him that his statements were. . .off topic. . .
=Soeren
> TO: (Email removed)
>
> In reference to,
>
> "I don't know of many police officers who would arrest a woman for
> stealing
> a dime!"
>
> That's exactly what is wrong with society ... theft is theft and
> should not
> be judged by how much but by the actual act. Duckburg has it right
> ...
> commit a crime and you'll pay the price.
>
> Andrew Wiles a.k.a. Wog
Off topic: In Denmark they (we) just discovered that by
employing more female judges (under debate these days)
the sentences became larger according to
female crime! But, I'll rather talk about the *male*
judge, that Scarpa introduced some twenty years ago;
you know the one with the curly wig . . . and the hammer
always being ready to hit Scrooge on his head. . . telling
him that his statements were. . .off topic. . .
=Soeren
Soeren Krarup Olesen
Where are disney comics most popular?
Message 81 -
1997-11-13 at 00:14:02
Arild wrote:
> >It is said, that in Finland Disney comics are more popular than
> >anywhere else in the known world.
>
> I allways thought Disney comics were most popular in Norway..
I always thought that the Danes were in the "front",
practically everyone I know has at least a couple of
the Danish Jumbobog, and practically everyone I know have
felt that there was no reason to keep up their collection...
I once promised myself to quit the Jumbobog no. 201.
And not buy anymore. It's hard to do that. It is hard to say
farewell to something that has followed you
all along your childhood.
When I read the notifications and public remarks on the
Danish Jumbobog (=latest Italian art) I found that they used
phrases like "use it as a dish mat" or something.
Anyway...let's see what happens.
=Soeren
> >It is said, that in Finland Disney comics are more popular than
> >anywhere else in the known world.
>
> I allways thought Disney comics were most popular in Norway..
I always thought that the Danes were in the "front",
practically everyone I know has at least a couple of
the Danish Jumbobog, and practically everyone I know have
felt that there was no reason to keep up their collection...
I once promised myself to quit the Jumbobog no. 201.
And not buy anymore. It's hard to do that. It is hard to say
farewell to something that has followed you
all along your childhood.
When I read the notifications and public remarks on the
Danish Jumbobog (=latest Italian art) I found that they used
phrases like "use it as a dish mat" or something.
Anyway...let's see what happens.
=Soeren
Vidar Svendsen
HIDDEN PHOOIES
Message 82 -
1997-11-13 at 00:14:13
Rich:
>(concerning Phooey from WDC&S #124):
> And since there does seem to be some interest in this comicstip
>I have scanned it in and <snip> It can be found at:
>http://www.jps.net/xephyr/rich/phooie.gif
> BTW, is it a Barks or Taliaferro?
Thank you. I've checked it with my "Fra dag til dag #9"
(a book with daily *Taliaferro-strips* from 1946).
It was printed 11 January
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vidar Svendsen http://home.sol.no/vsvends
One good thing about getting old is that people believe you when you say
"I don't remember"
>(concerning Phooey from WDC&S #124):
> And since there does seem to be some interest in this comicstip
>I have scanned it in and <snip> It can be found at:
>http://www.jps.net/xephyr/rich/phooie.gif
> BTW, is it a Barks or Taliaferro?
Thank you. I've checked it with my "Fra dag til dag #9"
(a book with daily *Taliaferro-strips* from 1946).
It was printed 11 January
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vidar Svendsen http://home.sol.no/vsvends
One good thing about getting old is that people believe you when you say
"I don't remember"
David B. Fenske
Recent Gladstone Titles
Message 83 -
1997-11-13 at 09:46:22
Just picked up the first two #1 issues of the latest Gladstone comics - The
Adventurous Uncle Scrooge McDuck (a rather wieldy title, don't you think?)
and Uncle Scrooge and Donald Duck (not terribly original, but hey...). I
thought they were both fun issues, containing some great old Barks and Rosa
that I had not yet read. Some comments:
TAUSM #1
The Twenty-Four Carat Moon. (Barks)
This was a fun story, nice and long, with a decent message thrown in for
free. But what has always intrigued me about Bark's space stories is the
lack of scientific accuracy. Don't get me wrong, it doesn't bother me in
the least, but being a Scientist by profession, I just notice these little
things. [For instance, I quite liked Don Rosa's explanation for getting to
the center of the earth].
Some problems in this story:
1) The fact that anyone can build a rocket and blast into space at a
moments notice. Where do these people get their expertise, and (in the
case of the Beagles) the money to do it? Why does it take so long for NASA
to launch a shuttle by comparison?
2) They don't appear to strap into chair as they blast off. I guess ducks
can withstand the acceleration better than humans.
3) The smoke in space caused by dumping oil out of the pipes. And the fact
that the smoke got into the Maharajah of Eyesore's ship (seems to me if
smoke can get in, air should certainly get out!).
4) The fact that they can "hear" the Maharajah's ship fly by them (Vroom!).
Remember there is no sound in space. No medium for sound waves to travel
through. Or "In space no one can hear you scream."
5) Stopping (on a dime) by a cluster of meteorites. Haven't they heard of
inertia? How did they stop? I don't see any forward facing thrusters, and
they didn't appear to turn around.
6) The Beagles sticking their heads out of their rocket windows. I don't
think they'd have enough air in their helmets for the whole trip.
7) Scrooge molding the pure gold like butter. Well, pure gold isn't that
soft, and the moon would be very cold, making the metal that much more
solid, or less maleable.
8) The Venusian not needing air. And thoughts moving from one speaker to
another (actually, I thought this was funny).
9) Let's not bother with the Venusian living for 700 years or so with no
food, water, or air. Nor concern ourselves with the physics of the
magnetic attractor, or the mechanism of planet creation.
Still a great story, one I missed in my youth. The other story, Time
Bandits, was rather derivative.
US & DD #1.
First off, the cover should have come from the Rosa story.
Ten-Penny Opera was readable, but I've never been a fan of Magica stories.
Rosa's The Crocodile Collector was a gem. I loved the look on Scrooge's
face when he had to pay Daisy $5 for her purse, and Donald's efforts at
croc-wrestling. Although there aren't as many funny bits here as in other
Rosa stories, the frame where Donald, referring to the Croc symbols on the
floor of the temple, stares down at the boys with a look of superiority and
says "Oh, I suppose they just occured there naturally!" certainly got a
chuckle out of me.
Quite frankly, I think Donald fulfilled Scrooges order - nothing was said
about size (well, maybe off-frame).
I was pleased with both of these - they were much better than some of the
regular titles have been lately.
Dave F.
Adventurous Uncle Scrooge McDuck (a rather wieldy title, don't you think?)
and Uncle Scrooge and Donald Duck (not terribly original, but hey...). I
thought they were both fun issues, containing some great old Barks and Rosa
that I had not yet read. Some comments:
TAUSM #1
The Twenty-Four Carat Moon. (Barks)
This was a fun story, nice and long, with a decent message thrown in for
free. But what has always intrigued me about Bark's space stories is the
lack of scientific accuracy. Don't get me wrong, it doesn't bother me in
the least, but being a Scientist by profession, I just notice these little
things. [For instance, I quite liked Don Rosa's explanation for getting to
the center of the earth].
Some problems in this story:
1) The fact that anyone can build a rocket and blast into space at a
moments notice. Where do these people get their expertise, and (in the
case of the Beagles) the money to do it? Why does it take so long for NASA
to launch a shuttle by comparison?
2) They don't appear to strap into chair as they blast off. I guess ducks
can withstand the acceleration better than humans.
3) The smoke in space caused by dumping oil out of the pipes. And the fact
that the smoke got into the Maharajah of Eyesore's ship (seems to me if
smoke can get in, air should certainly get out!).
4) The fact that they can "hear" the Maharajah's ship fly by them (Vroom!).
Remember there is no sound in space. No medium for sound waves to travel
through. Or "In space no one can hear you scream."
5) Stopping (on a dime) by a cluster of meteorites. Haven't they heard of
inertia? How did they stop? I don't see any forward facing thrusters, and
they didn't appear to turn around.
6) The Beagles sticking their heads out of their rocket windows. I don't
think they'd have enough air in their helmets for the whole trip.
7) Scrooge molding the pure gold like butter. Well, pure gold isn't that
soft, and the moon would be very cold, making the metal that much more
solid, or less maleable.
8) The Venusian not needing air. And thoughts moving from one speaker to
another (actually, I thought this was funny).
9) Let's not bother with the Venusian living for 700 years or so with no
food, water, or air. Nor concern ourselves with the physics of the
magnetic attractor, or the mechanism of planet creation.
Still a great story, one I missed in my youth. The other story, Time
Bandits, was rather derivative.
US & DD #1.
First off, the cover should have come from the Rosa story.
Ten-Penny Opera was readable, but I've never been a fan of Magica stories.
Rosa's The Crocodile Collector was a gem. I loved the look on Scrooge's
face when he had to pay Daisy $5 for her purse, and Donald's efforts at
croc-wrestling. Although there aren't as many funny bits here as in other
Rosa stories, the frame where Donald, referring to the Croc symbols on the
floor of the temple, stares down at the boys with a look of superiority and
says "Oh, I suppose they just occured there naturally!" certainly got a
chuckle out of me.
Quite frankly, I think Donald fulfilled Scrooges order - nothing was said
about size (well, maybe off-frame).
I was pleased with both of these - they were much better than some of the
regular titles have been lately.
Dave F.
Mattias Hallin
NAFS(k)uriren 27
Message 84 -
1997-11-13 at 09:47:43
At 22.58 1997-11-12, Harry Fluks wrote:
>Issue 27 of October 1996 contained a letter asking about the cover
>of Swedish Kalle Anka 1, 1978. As far as I can read Swedish,
>you say that the cover is drawn by Bo Madinek.
Yup... that's what it says!
>This cover looks exactly like one done for the Dutch DD weekly,
>a few years earlier (1974). It was drawn by Robert van der Kroft.
>Where did you get this Madinek information from? (Or is this a
>running joke, and does Madinek not exist??)
No, this is no joke, running or otherwise. Our source(s) of information
were these:
A (the) Danish Anders And-index claimed that the cover of the corresponding
issue (1/78) of Anders And had a cover drawn by Madinek. I then checked
with one of the danes on this list, who confirmed that the cover scene on
AA 1/78 was identical with the one on KA 1/78. Ergo: Bo Madinek did the
cover on KA 1/78.
If this is not the correct information, the fault must of course lie with
the Danish index.
That's all *I* know. Someone else might know more?!
All the best
/Mattias
*** Mattias Hallin ** Brussels ** Belgium ** <(Email removed)> ***
* *
* "Oh bury me thar! With my battered git-tar! *
************* A-screamin' my heart out fer yew!" *************
>Issue 27 of October 1996 contained a letter asking about the cover
>of Swedish Kalle Anka 1, 1978. As far as I can read Swedish,
>you say that the cover is drawn by Bo Madinek.
Yup... that's what it says!
>This cover looks exactly like one done for the Dutch DD weekly,
>a few years earlier (1974). It was drawn by Robert van der Kroft.
>Where did you get this Madinek information from? (Or is this a
>running joke, and does Madinek not exist??)
No, this is no joke, running or otherwise. Our source(s) of information
were these:
A (the) Danish Anders And-index claimed that the cover of the corresponding
issue (1/78) of Anders And had a cover drawn by Madinek. I then checked
with one of the danes on this list, who confirmed that the cover scene on
AA 1/78 was identical with the one on KA 1/78. Ergo: Bo Madinek did the
cover on KA 1/78.
If this is not the correct information, the fault must of course lie with
the Danish index.
That's all *I* know. Someone else might know more?!
All the best
/Mattias
*** Mattias Hallin ** Brussels ** Belgium ** <(Email removed)> ***
* *
* "Oh bury me thar! With my battered git-tar! *
************* A-screamin' my heart out fer yew!" *************
ANTTI HYVARINEN
Disney comics Digest V97 #246
Message 85 -
1997-11-13 at 10:15:01
>Didn't you get a message from Helsinki Media?
Yes Mikko, I did get that message, but I am still real pissed off.
-Antti-
Yes Mikko, I did get that message, but I am still real pissed off.
-Antti-
Luna Storta
Disney comics Digest V97 #245
Message 86 -
1997-11-13 at 12:01:31
Hello,
In a previous digest, Christopher E. Barat said:
>MARCO BARLOTTI suggested:
>May be that the main reason for boycot Topolino during the 50ties
>wasn't the will to sell "Il Vittorioso", but, IMHO, because in
>Topolino in that period appeared a lot of stories from Guido
>Martina...
This is in a too bad english to be from Marco, in fact it's from me! ;-)
This is the last time I bore you all reminding of the International
Disney Survey: the line end has come, it will be next saturday, the 15th
of november, so if you still haven't expressed your preferences, go at
http://www.confor.it:2222/disney/home.htm
and insert your vote!!! Next monday I'll post the votation's results!!
Ciao,
Paolo Castagno
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
In a previous digest, Christopher E. Barat said:
>MARCO BARLOTTI suggested:
>May be that the main reason for boycot Topolino during the 50ties
>wasn't the will to sell "Il Vittorioso", but, IMHO, because in
>Topolino in that period appeared a lot of stories from Guido
>Martina...
This is in a too bad english to be from Marco, in fact it's from me! ;-)
This is the last time I bore you all reminding of the International
Disney Survey: the line end has come, it will be next saturday, the 15th
of november, so if you still haven't expressed your preferences, go at
http://www.confor.it:2222/disney/home.htm
and insert your vote!!! Next monday I'll post the votation's results!!
Ciao,
Paolo Castagno
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Nils Lid Hjort
Ducks and acceleration
Message 87 -
1997-11-13 at 17:31:07
David B. Fenske wrote about lack of scientific accuracy in Barks' "Twenty-Four
Carat Moon", recently reprinted by Gladstone:
<<2) They don't appear to strap into chair as they blast off. I guess ducks
can withstand the acceleration better than humans.>>
An interesting hypothesis; but a Barksian counterexample is given in the
forbidium money bin story of Disneyland Birthday Party, 1958. Here Scrooge
and Gyro are getting quite depressed & flattened by the acceleration.
Nils Lid Hjort
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V97 Issue #247
******************************************
Carat Moon", recently reprinted by Gladstone:
<<2) They don't appear to strap into chair as they blast off. I guess ducks
can withstand the acceleration better than humans.>>
An interesting hypothesis; but a Barksian counterexample is given in the
forbidium money bin story of Disneyland Birthday Party, 1958. Here Scrooge
and Gyro are getting quite depressed & flattened by the acceleration.
Nils Lid Hjort
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V97 Issue #247
******************************************
Nils Lid Hjort
Linguistics
Message 88 -
1997-11-13 at 18:59:28
Dwight Decker interestedly and off-topicly inquired:
<<Is "tirazh" a Russian word? It's pretty obviously the French word
"tirage," which my pocket dictionary defines as "number printed
(periodiques)." I've heard that once you get past the Cyrillic
alphabet, a lot of Russian signs or random words make surprising
sense because so many terms have been borrowed from western
European languages, and this would look like one such case.>>
Molodets (clever boy)! Umnitsa (intelligent girl)! (Both terms are now used for
both sexes.) Indeed. And we should also note that the written Slavonic
languages had their first serious beginnings when church brothers Kyrill (as
in "cyrillic", which therefore ought to be pronounced with a "k" sound) and
Metodius went (on foot?) from somewhere in about Greece to Kiev and somewhere
near Moskva (?) in the last part of the tenth century; that is, a group of
words, and some of the letters, are related also to southern European cultures
and languages.
Examples of the "tirazh" category abound!, and would include:
apteka, biblioteka, frukty, krossvord, masshtab (from the German Mass-stab),
sportsmen (in singularis!) and sportsmenka, nokaut [with consequent
Russian-made verb `nokautirovat', to knock out somebody], massazh, passazh,
futbol, basketbol, brioki (trousers, from Old Norse), sekretar, appetit,
gazeta (from Italian or thereabouts), gruppa, zhurnalist, intriga, klub,
limon, subbota (Saturday, from Hebrew or thereabouts), grossmeister (in chess),
restoran, aeroport (which comes from old Greek _and_ Latin!), tsenzura;
more recent additions include biznezmen (in singular), baksy (dollars, from
"bucks"), mafia ...
The list of words travelling the other way, from Russia towards us in the west,
would be considerably shorter, but does include: bistro, drosje (Scandinavian
for "taxi"), intelligentsia, kosmos, sputnik, ... and lots of other good
examples I will recall just after having sent this message.
Pedagogically yours,
Nikolaj Cholmik Olen / Nicolaus Clivus Cervus / Nils Lid Hjort
<<Is "tirazh" a Russian word? It's pretty obviously the French word
"tirage," which my pocket dictionary defines as "number printed
(periodiques)." I've heard that once you get past the Cyrillic
alphabet, a lot of Russian signs or random words make surprising
sense because so many terms have been borrowed from western
European languages, and this would look like one such case.>>
Molodets (clever boy)! Umnitsa (intelligent girl)! (Both terms are now used for
both sexes.) Indeed. And we should also note that the written Slavonic
languages had their first serious beginnings when church brothers Kyrill (as
in "cyrillic", which therefore ought to be pronounced with a "k" sound) and
Metodius went (on foot?) from somewhere in about Greece to Kiev and somewhere
near Moskva (?) in the last part of the tenth century; that is, a group of
words, and some of the letters, are related also to southern European cultures
and languages.
Examples of the "tirazh" category abound!, and would include:
apteka, biblioteka, frukty, krossvord, masshtab (from the German Mass-stab),
sportsmen (in singularis!) and sportsmenka, nokaut [with consequent
Russian-made verb `nokautirovat', to knock out somebody], massazh, passazh,
futbol, basketbol, brioki (trousers, from Old Norse), sekretar, appetit,
gazeta (from Italian or thereabouts), gruppa, zhurnalist, intriga, klub,
limon, subbota (Saturday, from Hebrew or thereabouts), grossmeister (in chess),
restoran, aeroport (which comes from old Greek _and_ Latin!), tsenzura;
more recent additions include biznezmen (in singular), baksy (dollars, from
"bucks"), mafia ...
The list of words travelling the other way, from Russia towards us in the west,
would be considerably shorter, but does include: bistro, drosje (Scandinavian
for "taxi"), intelligentsia, kosmos, sputnik, ... and lots of other good
examples I will recall just after having sent this message.
Pedagogically yours,
Nikolaj Cholmik Olen / Nicolaus Clivus Cervus / Nils Lid Hjort
Harry Fluks
Disney comics Database
Message 89 -
1997-11-13 at 22:35:10
I'm a bit late with this (3 weeks actually), but since I always
do this, here's a list of the new things in the October, 1997
version of the Disney comics Database.
- GREECE:
- Archontis Pantsios: A Greek list of Don Rosa covers and stories
- USA:
- Oerjan Berglund: info on various unpublished Don Rosa covers
- David Gerstein, Harry Fluks: recent Gladstone comics and albums
- David Gerstein: indexes of some very old WDC comics
- Per Vedin: indexes of Supergoof, Phantom Blot and some other Gold Key comics
- GERMANY:
- Gilbert Roser: a LOT of issues for the German index
- Ole R. Nielsen: Tollsten Geschichten 1-75 using an index by Otto Burzlaff
- Brix Lichtenberg: German "Mickey travels through time" albums
- Georg Tempel (Ehapa): Info about Don Rosa's German reprints
- SWEDEN:
- Andreas Eldh: Swedish index 1992
- FRANCE:
- Francois Willot: new versions of the French issue index and story index
- DENMARK:
- Ole Reichstein Nielsen: new version of the Danish issue index
- ITALY:
- Marco Barlotti, Frank Stajano: updated Italian ("Fossati") story index
- THE NETHERLANDS:
- Harry Fluks: updated Dutch issue index
- Frank Jonker, Branko Collin: updates for some H-coded stories
- STORY INDEXES:
- Shaun Craill: complete index of Shaun Craill
- Frank Jonker: update of the index of Frank Jonker
- David Gerstein: credits of recent Egmont stories
- Janet Gilbert: updates on Michael T. Gilbert and Janet Gilbert
- PROGRAM CHANGES:
* Layout of MS-Access files slightly changed (less information is lost)
* Indications [org.art:] etc. added in the issue files (where different
sources disagree about the credits)
* New layout of the legend files for creators, heroes, subseries and indexers
* Output now uses Latin-1 character set (unless the indexes are USA or Dutch)
I also want to take this opportunity to thank everyone involved!
--Harry.
do this, here's a list of the new things in the October, 1997
version of the Disney comics Database.
- GREECE:
- Archontis Pantsios: A Greek list of Don Rosa covers and stories
- USA:
- Oerjan Berglund: info on various unpublished Don Rosa covers
- David Gerstein, Harry Fluks: recent Gladstone comics and albums
- David Gerstein: indexes of some very old WDC comics
- Per Vedin: indexes of Supergoof, Phantom Blot and some other Gold Key comics
- GERMANY:
- Gilbert Roser: a LOT of issues for the German index
- Ole R. Nielsen: Tollsten Geschichten 1-75 using an index by Otto Burzlaff
- Brix Lichtenberg: German "Mickey travels through time" albums
- Georg Tempel (Ehapa): Info about Don Rosa's German reprints
- SWEDEN:
- Andreas Eldh: Swedish index 1992
- FRANCE:
- Francois Willot: new versions of the French issue index and story index
- DENMARK:
- Ole Reichstein Nielsen: new version of the Danish issue index
- ITALY:
- Marco Barlotti, Frank Stajano: updated Italian ("Fossati") story index
- THE NETHERLANDS:
- Harry Fluks: updated Dutch issue index
- Frank Jonker, Branko Collin: updates for some H-coded stories
- STORY INDEXES:
- Shaun Craill: complete index of Shaun Craill
- Frank Jonker: update of the index of Frank Jonker
- David Gerstein: credits of recent Egmont stories
- Janet Gilbert: updates on Michael T. Gilbert and Janet Gilbert
- PROGRAM CHANGES:
* Layout of MS-Access files slightly changed (less information is lost)
* Indications [org.art:] etc. added in the issue files (where different
sources disagree about the credits)
* New layout of the legend files for creators, heroes, subseries and indexers
* Output now uses Latin-1 character set (unless the indexes are USA or Dutch)
I also want to take this opportunity to thank everyone involved!
--Harry.
Harry Fluks
Bo Madinek
Message 90 -
1997-11-13 at 22:44:28
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MATTIAS:
> A (the) Danish Anders And-index claimed that the cover of the corresponding
> issue (1/78) of Anders And had a cover drawn by Madinek.
I see. So Martin Olsen thought it was Madinek. Well, I think he was
mistaken, and that the cover was Van der Kroft.
BTW: Van der Kroft was a good Duck artist at the time. While I'm not
especially thrilled by the artwork that is attributed to Madinek...
--Harry.
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Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
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MATTIAS:
> A (the) Danish Anders And-index claimed that the cover of the corresponding
> issue (1/78) of Anders And had a cover drawn by Madinek.
I see. So Martin Olsen thought it was Madinek. Well, I think he was
mistaken, and that the cover was Van der Kroft.
BTW: Van der Kroft was a good Duck artist at the time. While I'm not
especially thrilled by the artwork that is attributed to Madinek...
--Harry.
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