Gilles wrote:
> and happy Euro-year to the Europeans!!!
Yeah, especially to those Europeans who don't use the euro (Swiss, Swedes,
Norwegians, Danes, Icelanders, British, Eastern Europeans): they'll have to
deal with it anyway, sooner or later. 8-)
To make this mail a bit on-topic: Scrooge McDuck has changed all his money
from guilders to euros, in this week's Dutch weekly. Except a small portion
that stayed in guilders, so Scrooge still has his favourite money smell when
he swims in his money. (A smart move: now the editors can always explain
stories where Scrooge talks about old currency...)
--Harry.
Author
Topic: 200201
(286 messages)
Fluks, H.W.
You're peein' [OT]
Message 16 -
2002-01-04 at 17:36:11
Søren Haagerup
Dozens of Online Disney Comics
Message 17 -
2002-01-04 at 18:38:01
You can install this program: http://software.xfx.net/utilities/popupkiller/ , and tell it to eliminate popups. When a annoying pop-up ad is on the screen, you can choose to close it, and when the popup comes another time, it is closed automatically.
Its freeware, but if you like the program very much, you can donate 7$, and get a serial code. You don't have anything to use the serial code for. You don't get anything when you pay... But... If you wan't to help them, you can do it.
Best wishes,
S?ren
----- Original Message -----
From: "Thierry Fernand" <favio31 at caramail.com>
To: <dcml at stp.ling.uu.se>
Sent: Friday, January 04, 2002 5:49 PM
Subject: Dozens of Online Disney Comics
Really dozens! & may new ones in English and Danish.
By S & P Haag.
This site will produce lots of pop-ups (but no ads on the
page itself). Advice: just let them appear, put them inb
the background and don't close them, you won't be annyed
then.
http://www.gizba.com/x/dcomics/
Favio
_________________________________________________________
Le journal des abonn?s Caramail - http://www.carazine.com
Its freeware, but if you like the program very much, you can donate 7$, and get a serial code. You don't have anything to use the serial code for. You don't get anything when you pay... But... If you wan't to help them, you can do it.
Best wishes,
S?ren
----- Original Message -----
From: "Thierry Fernand" <favio31 at caramail.com>
To: <dcml at stp.ling.uu.se>
Sent: Friday, January 04, 2002 5:49 PM
Subject: Dozens of Online Disney Comics
Really dozens! & may new ones in English and Danish.
By S & P Haag.
This site will produce lots of pop-ups (but no ads on the
page itself). Advice: just let them appear, put them inb
the background and don't close them, you won't be annyed
then.
http://www.gizba.com/x/dcomics/
Favio
_________________________________________________________
Le journal des abonn?s Caramail - http://www.carazine.com
Thierry Fernand
Dozens of Online Disney Comics
Message 18 -
2002-01-04 at 18:49:42
Really dozens! & may new ones in English and Danish.
By S & P Haag.
This site will produce lots of pop-ups (but no ads on the
page itself). Advice: just let them appear, put them inb
the background and don't close them, you won't be annyed
then.
http://www.gizba.com/x/dcomics/
Favio
_________________________________________________________
Le journal des abonn?s Caramail - http://www.carazine.com
By S & P Haag.
This site will produce lots of pop-ups (but no ads on the
page itself). Advice: just let them appear, put them inb
the background and don't close them, you won't be annyed
then.
http://www.gizba.com/x/dcomics/
Favio
_________________________________________________________
Le journal des abonn?s Caramail - http://www.carazine.com
Kenda
Don Rosa X-mas calendar - missing pictures
Message 19 -
2002-01-04 at 19:34:54
If you missed the last 3 pictures, you can get them here:
http://www.sit.fi/~levanenk/donrosa/xmas
-kenda-
___________
http://hello.to/donrosa
http://www.sit.fi/~levanenk/donrosa/xmas
-kenda-
___________
http://hello.to/donrosa
Olivier
Don Rosa's Christmas Calendar 2001 on M&D !
Message 20 -
2002-01-04 at 19:42:26
You will find the images in the Treasure Chest-- left (yellow) "Contents" frame, at the bottom.
Olivier
http://ob7.free.fr/mice_and_ducks/
Olivier
http://ob7.free.fr/mice_and_ducks/
Archontis Pantsios
MIKY MAOUS & ALMANAKO
Message 21 -
2002-01-05 at 12:46:49
A Happy New Year to all Fellow Quackeroos!
Here's what appeared in the Greek news-stands last week:
1) MIKY MAOUS #1850, December 28, 2001 (100 pages; Cover price: 1.17 Euro)
a) Uncle Scrooge in "Un papero in rosso", from "Topolino" #2248, 1998 (30
pages). Script: Francesco Artibani & Tito Faraci; Art: Paolo Mottura
b) Goofy in "Il passato fotografico", from "Topolino" #694, 1969 (29 pages).
Script: Osvaldo Pavese; Art: Massimo De Vita
c) Donald Duck in "La caccia al veglione", from "Topolino" #2301, 2000 (5
pages). Script: Rudi Salvagnini; Art: Alessandro Barbucci
d) Gladstone Gander in "The Rainmaker", S-68180 (5 pages). Creators unknown.
2) ALMANAKO #131, January 2002 (132 pages; Cover price: 2.35 Euro)
a) Paperinik in "Il Natale tranquillo", from "Paperinik" #63, 1998 (37
pages). Script: Bruno Concina; Art: Blasco Pisapia
b) Indiana Goofy in "La gelida pista", from "Topolino" #2334, 2000 (32
pages). Script: Giorgio Figus; Art: Silvio Camboni
Cheers,
Archontis
--------------------------------------------------
Archontis L. Pantsios, Ph.D.
Assistant Academic Dean & Professor of Economics
The American College of Thessaloniki
Thessaloniki--GREECE
Phone #: +30-310-398228
Here's what appeared in the Greek news-stands last week:
1) MIKY MAOUS #1850, December 28, 2001 (100 pages; Cover price: 1.17 Euro)
a) Uncle Scrooge in "Un papero in rosso", from "Topolino" #2248, 1998 (30
pages). Script: Francesco Artibani & Tito Faraci; Art: Paolo Mottura
b) Goofy in "Il passato fotografico", from "Topolino" #694, 1969 (29 pages).
Script: Osvaldo Pavese; Art: Massimo De Vita
c) Donald Duck in "La caccia al veglione", from "Topolino" #2301, 2000 (5
pages). Script: Rudi Salvagnini; Art: Alessandro Barbucci
d) Gladstone Gander in "The Rainmaker", S-68180 (5 pages). Creators unknown.
2) ALMANAKO #131, January 2002 (132 pages; Cover price: 2.35 Euro)
a) Paperinik in "Il Natale tranquillo", from "Paperinik" #63, 1998 (37
pages). Script: Bruno Concina; Art: Blasco Pisapia
b) Indiana Goofy in "La gelida pista", from "Topolino" #2334, 2000 (32
pages). Script: Giorgio Figus; Art: Silvio Camboni
Cheers,
Archontis
--------------------------------------------------
Archontis L. Pantsios, Ph.D.
Assistant Academic Dean & Professor of Economics
The American College of Thessaloniki
Thessaloniki--GREECE
Phone #: +30-310-398228
Anders Christian Sivebaek
Euroes in the bin
Message 22 -
2002-01-05 at 14:41:26
HAARY in 789
>To make this mail a bit on-topic: Scrooge McDuck has changed all his
money
>from guilders to euros, in this week's Dutch weekly. Except a small
portion
>that stayed in guilders, so Scrooge still has his favourite money
smell when
>he swims in his money. (A smart move: now the editors can always
explain
>stories where Scrooge talks about old currency...)
Yes, that is a smart move, except the Scrooge I know would replace one
of the coins in the
bin with Euroes. But good that he's allowed to keep eg. the
Geluksdubbeltje (first dime).
But he will be sorry to part with all the other coins - as he knows
them all as friends - even
if they were originally Dollars (but that's the dutch way, to have them
in guilders, the dansih
publisher does that too).
WE dicussed this a bit on the duckhunt-mallist - I'll make a summary
here if wanted. -
we came up to thinking that the ducth publisher thinks more of their
readers than of
the fans. And after all, shouldn't they do exactly that?
A. C. Sivebaek
acsive at mail.mira.dk
>To make this mail a bit on-topic: Scrooge McDuck has changed all his
money
>from guilders to euros, in this week's Dutch weekly. Except a small
portion
>that stayed in guilders, so Scrooge still has his favourite money
smell when
>he swims in his money. (A smart move: now the editors can always
explain
>stories where Scrooge talks about old currency...)
Yes, that is a smart move, except the Scrooge I know would replace one
of the coins in the
bin with Euroes. But good that he's allowed to keep eg. the
Geluksdubbeltje (first dime).
But he will be sorry to part with all the other coins - as he knows
them all as friends - even
if they were originally Dollars (but that's the dutch way, to have them
in guilders, the dansih
publisher does that too).
WE dicussed this a bit on the duckhunt-mallist - I'll make a summary
here if wanted. -
we came up to thinking that the ducth publisher thinks more of their
readers than of
the fans. And after all, shouldn't they do exactly that?
A. C. Sivebaek
acsive at mail.mira.dk
Stefan Persson
Euroes in the bin
Message 23 -
2002-01-05 at 15:06:16
----- Original Message -----
From: "Anders Christian Sivebaek" <acsive at mail.mira.dk>
To: <dcml at stp.ling.uu.se>
Sent: den 5 januari 2002 13:41
Subject: Euroes in the bin
> (but that's the dutch way, to have them in guilders, the dansih publisher
does that too).
Is Scrooge's money in guilders in Denmark? In Sweden his money is in
kronor...
Stefan
From: "Anders Christian Sivebaek" <acsive at mail.mira.dk>
To: <dcml at stp.ling.uu.se>
Sent: den 5 januari 2002 13:41
Subject: Euroes in the bin
> (but that's the dutch way, to have them in guilders, the dansih publisher
does that too).
Is Scrooge's money in guilders in Denmark? In Sweden his money is in
kronor...
Stefan
Kriton Kyrimis
You're peein' [OT]
Message 24 -
2002-01-05 at 15:52:33
HARRY:
> To make this mail a bit on-topic: Scrooge McDuck has changed all his money
> from guilders to euros, in this week's Dutch weekly. Except a small portion
> that stayed in guilders, so Scrooge still has his favourite money smell when
> he swims in his money. (A smart move: now the editors can always explain
> stories where Scrooge talks about old currency...)
I've converted all my money to Euros, apart from a very small amount
which I may convert or keep as a souvenir. However, given that I am not
particularly excited about doing the latter, as even that small amount
is worth something, I can't imagine Scrooge letting part of his money
become useless piles of paper in 2012 (or whenever the deadline for
converting guilders is in Holland).
The truth is, however, that Scrooge doesn't have guilders or Euros in
his money bin, but dollars, which are never withdrawn from circulation.
Speaking of which, I recently read that as much as 30% of the dollar
bills in circulation may be counterfeit. Does this mean that 30% of uncle
Scrooge's money could be counterfeit? Ye cats and little kittens!
Kriton (e-mail: kyrimis at cti.gr)
(WWW: http://dias.cti.gr/~kyrimis)
-----
"Need a genius to unravel it..."
"But you *are* a genius!"
"Oh, yes! I definitely remember that!"
-----
> To make this mail a bit on-topic: Scrooge McDuck has changed all his money
> from guilders to euros, in this week's Dutch weekly. Except a small portion
> that stayed in guilders, so Scrooge still has his favourite money smell when
> he swims in his money. (A smart move: now the editors can always explain
> stories where Scrooge talks about old currency...)
I've converted all my money to Euros, apart from a very small amount
which I may convert or keep as a souvenir. However, given that I am not
particularly excited about doing the latter, as even that small amount
is worth something, I can't imagine Scrooge letting part of his money
become useless piles of paper in 2012 (or whenever the deadline for
converting guilders is in Holland).
The truth is, however, that Scrooge doesn't have guilders or Euros in
his money bin, but dollars, which are never withdrawn from circulation.
Speaking of which, I recently read that as much as 30% of the dollar
bills in circulation may be counterfeit. Does this mean that 30% of uncle
Scrooge's money could be counterfeit? Ye cats and little kittens!
Kriton (e-mail: kyrimis at cti.gr)
(WWW: http://dias.cti.gr/~kyrimis)
-----
"Need a genius to unravel it..."
"But you *are* a genius!"
"Oh, yes! I definitely remember that!"
-----
Alex Schaaf
You're peein' [OT]
Message 25 -
2002-01-05 at 17:10:19
Hi there!
I am new to this list, and would like to take part in the discussions.
I'm from Germany, 24, and a Duck and Disney fan since my early years.
I agree on Scrooge having dollars in the bin.
However, I remember stories telling us that there are additional foreign
currencies (of course, very valuable) from his international travels.
On counterfeits, I recall seeing Scrooge recognize counterfeits by it's
smell.
On the other hand, we've all seen money being brought to the bin by
truckloads or with power shovels, so he might not have the opportunity to
"nose check" or "beak check" every incoming money...
Are these thoughts too deep?
'Cause the power-shovel and truck thing gives me some thoughts....
Seeya,
Alex
I am new to this list, and would like to take part in the discussions.
I'm from Germany, 24, and a Duck and Disney fan since my early years.
I agree on Scrooge having dollars in the bin.
However, I remember stories telling us that there are additional foreign
currencies (of course, very valuable) from his international travels.
On counterfeits, I recall seeing Scrooge recognize counterfeits by it's
smell.
On the other hand, we've all seen money being brought to the bin by
truckloads or with power shovels, so he might not have the opportunity to
"nose check" or "beak check" every incoming money...
Are these thoughts too deep?
'Cause the power-shovel and truck thing gives me some thoughts....
Seeya,
Alex
Gregory R. Ball
You're peein' (Scrooge's Counterfeit Money) [OT]
Message 26 -
2002-01-05 at 17:14:05
> The truth is, however, that Scrooge doesn't have guilders or Euros in
> his money bin, but dollars, which are never withdrawn from circulation.
> Speaking of which, I recently read that as much as 30% of the dollar
> bills in circulation may be counterfeit. Does this mean that 30% of
> uncle Scrooge's money could be counterfeit? Ye cats and little kittens!
Well, every time cash goes through the federal reserve stations (all
banks send their money there) it is sorted and the counterfeit bills are
automatically removed and sent to the secret service. Mangled/mutilated
bills are also removed and shredded. Older money is automatically
recognized and shredded. They destroy millions and millions of dollars
at each station each day! You can even buy some shredded money bricks as
souveniers (although trying to reassemble is fruitless...after 20 hours
of effort, a friend of mine realized that his ONE shredded bill in an
envelope had "VOID" stamped over it.) When I visited there back in high
school, the box they had with counterfeit bills was tiny--any most of
them were either blatant photocopies or people doing stupid things such
as cutting the corners off a 10 dollar bill and pasting them over the 1's
on a one dollar bill.
I can't believe with Scrooge's nature he wouldn't check his money ^_^
And any money received from a bank wouldn't be counterfeit...
Greg
> his money bin, but dollars, which are never withdrawn from circulation.
> Speaking of which, I recently read that as much as 30% of the dollar
> bills in circulation may be counterfeit. Does this mean that 30% of
> uncle Scrooge's money could be counterfeit? Ye cats and little kittens!
Well, every time cash goes through the federal reserve stations (all
banks send their money there) it is sorted and the counterfeit bills are
automatically removed and sent to the secret service. Mangled/mutilated
bills are also removed and shredded. Older money is automatically
recognized and shredded. They destroy millions and millions of dollars
at each station each day! You can even buy some shredded money bricks as
souveniers (although trying to reassemble is fruitless...after 20 hours
of effort, a friend of mine realized that his ONE shredded bill in an
envelope had "VOID" stamped over it.) When I visited there back in high
school, the box they had with counterfeit bills was tiny--any most of
them were either blatant photocopies or people doing stupid things such
as cutting the corners off a 10 dollar bill and pasting them over the 1's
on a one dollar bill.
I can't believe with Scrooge's nature he wouldn't check his money ^_^
And any money received from a bank wouldn't be counterfeit...
Greg
Alex Schaaf
You're peein' [OT]
Message 27 -
2002-01-05 at 17:22:45
>>> On counterfeits, I recall seeing Scrooge recognize counterfeits by it's
>>> smell...[but] he might not have the opportunity to "nose check"
>>> or "beak check" every incoming money...
>> One reason for swimming through the money perhaps?
Greg,
that's a nice explanation.
But also, there's my "trouble".
Several stories state that the bin contains "rememorable" money. Each coin
has it's history, it's memory.
Money that is used in business does not get into the bin.
(I wish I could name the story I got that from.)
Anyone out there remembering the same?
Alex
>>> smell...[but] he might not have the opportunity to "nose check"
>>> or "beak check" every incoming money...
>> One reason for swimming through the money perhaps?
Greg,
that's a nice explanation.
But also, there's my "trouble".
Several stories state that the bin contains "rememorable" money. Each coin
has it's history, it's memory.
Money that is used in business does not get into the bin.
(I wish I could name the story I got that from.)
Anyone out there remembering the same?
Alex
Arttu Salminen
Dozens of Online Disney Comics
Message 28 -
2002-01-05 at 19:09:34
>Really dozens! & may new ones in English and Danish.
>By S & P Haag.
>
>http://www.gizba.com/x/dcomics/
Site itself seems great but I can't get almost none of the stories to
work. When I click the link, the page that appears just says "File Not
Found" and "The requested URL was not found on this server.". From the ones
I tried only some Barks-stories worked. Does anyone else have the
same problem?
Arttu Salminen
http://go.to/donrosa --(hopefully) soon to be updated!--
_________________________________________________________________
Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp.
>By S & P Haag.
>
>http://www.gizba.com/x/dcomics/
Site itself seems great but I can't get almost none of the stories to
work. When I click the link, the page that appears just says "File Not
Found" and "The requested URL was not found on this server.". From the ones
I tried only some Barks-stories worked. Does anyone else have the
same problem?
Arttu Salminen
http://go.to/donrosa --(hopefully) soon to be updated!--
_________________________________________________________________
Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp.
Armando Botto
Some Dutch news
Message 29 -
2002-01-05 at 20:13:19
Harry wrote:
> the current publishing schedule of the Dutch Disney editors is as follows:
Donald Duck weekblad: 52 times a year
[...]
Winterboek/Vakantieboek: 1 each every year
That's a total of 98 comic publications every year. I'm sure countries like
Germany and Italy beat us with that, but at least Holland currently
publishes more than the USA... (I do hope the number of USA publications
will change in 2002!)
The Italian yearly publishing schedule is currently the following:
Topolino: 52 issues
Classici: 12 issues
Grandi Classici: 12 issues
Paperino: 12 issues
Paperinik: 12 issues
PK2: 12 issues
W.I.T.C.H.: 12 issues
Mega 3000: 12 issues
Zio Paperone: 12 issues
Minni: 12 issues
Almanacco Topolino: 4 issues
Maestri Disney Oro: 3 issues (hopefully...)
Then we have a few series aimed at the pre-school children: Principesse,
Cip&Ciop, maybe La Sirenetta... not to mention the various one-shots (more
or less, there's a new one every month).
The grand total is around 200 comics, but I'm sure I've forgotten something
(Francesco G., are you there ? ;-))
Ciao,
Armando
> the current publishing schedule of the Dutch Disney editors is as follows:
Donald Duck weekblad: 52 times a year
[...]
Winterboek/Vakantieboek: 1 each every year
That's a total of 98 comic publications every year. I'm sure countries like
Germany and Italy beat us with that, but at least Holland currently
publishes more than the USA... (I do hope the number of USA publications
will change in 2002!)
The Italian yearly publishing schedule is currently the following:
Topolino: 52 issues
Classici: 12 issues
Grandi Classici: 12 issues
Paperino: 12 issues
Paperinik: 12 issues
PK2: 12 issues
W.I.T.C.H.: 12 issues
Mega 3000: 12 issues
Zio Paperone: 12 issues
Minni: 12 issues
Almanacco Topolino: 4 issues
Maestri Disney Oro: 3 issues (hopefully...)
Then we have a few series aimed at the pre-school children: Principesse,
Cip&Ciop, maybe La Sirenetta... not to mention the various one-shots (more
or less, there's a new one every month).
The grand total is around 200 comics, but I'm sure I've forgotten something
(Francesco G., are you there ? ;-))
Ciao,
Armando
Henri Kunne
Dozens of online Disney Comics
Message 30 -
2002-01-05 at 22:12:12
At 12:03, 5-1-02 Thierry Fernand wrote:
>Really dozens! & many new ones in English and Danish. By S & P Haag.
>This site will produce lots of pop-ups (but no ads on the
>page itself). Advice: just let them appear, put them into
>the background and don't close them, you won't be annoyed then.
I'm afraid I am. Every attempt to use a story link gets stuck on a
"not found on this server" error. What's wrong? Is it the site's fault, am
I forbidden to use them in my place of the world (the new trend to cut
off some countries), or what?
Greetings, Henri
>Really dozens! & many new ones in English and Danish. By S & P Haag.
>This site will produce lots of pop-ups (but no ads on the
>page itself). Advice: just let them appear, put them into
>the background and don't close them, you won't be annoyed then.
I'm afraid I am. Every attempt to use a story link gets stuck on a
"not found on this server" error. What's wrong? Is it the site's fault, am
I forbidden to use them in my place of the world (the new trend to cut
off some countries), or what?
Greetings, Henri