Keskustelujen arkisto

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Author

Topic: 200403

(171 messages)
Rob Klein
Hey Cord, I can no longer get into DCML-Talk.org, due to the change in format.
All I get is a blank page with a red X in the upper left corner after a one-
sentence message (in German) that the website's format has been changed.

Was gibt?

I hope we haven't abandoned the site due to lack of interest. By the way, all
you regular DCML members....why have you NOT been bringing your off-topic
discussions there???

Rob
Klein

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H.W.Fluks
Rob:

> By the way, all
> you regular DCML members....why have you NOT been bringing
> your off-topic discussions there???

Because I prefer discussing by e-mail to having to visit a website (first, I forget to visit the website, and second, I forget the URL).

--Harry.

Harry Fluks -- TNO Telecom -- Delft -- Nederland
h.w.fluks at telecom.tno.nl -- http://dd50.inducks.org
"Wat doe ik hier? Is mijn Roddelflop in Leidschendam?"
Kimberly Han
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Sent: Thursday, March 11, 2004 3:01 AM
To: dcml at stp.ling.uu.se
Subject: DCML Digest, Vol 13, Issue 12

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Cord Wiljes
Rob Klein wrote:
> I can no longer get into DCML-Talk.org

Hi Rob:

Thanks for pointing this out. The problem was caused by a migration to
new hardware. This has been fixed and www.dcml-talk.org is back now.

Best wishes,
Cord
Simo Malinen
So the last (3rd) part of Don Rosa's "old castle's new secret"
was printed in here too.

But somehow I'm a bit disappointed about the the story, or should
I say: the Rosa-version of the castle itself.

Where as in Barks' "Old Castle's Secret" the ducks are solving
the Mystery in a gloomy medieval castle, in the new Rosa story
the castle's athmospere resembles more like an roomy apartment
flat constructed of beton elements. Everything is bit too pure
clinical, vast spacious & squareangeled. Barks' dark and gloomy
moods over the places are gone! I expected more about the title:
"old castle's ..."

BTW, did anyone else got the feeling the castle's layout in the
Rosa story is loaned from some old western movie - a cavalry fort
with tall wooden polewalls around the living quarters? (and
tresspassing indians spying/listening under the general's window)
(??)

But one thing in the Rosa story I wondered was that all the
castle's *huge* stone walls and barriers are just so *thin*. The
builders must have used some superglue to keep all the building
stones together through all the centuries? When I raided some old
Finnish castles in the 1980's (as a tourist) one thing I remember
was that the outside walls in every place were meters and meters
thick.

With Rosa's Castle McDuck the invaders would not have a need to
use any sling shots or wall breakers(?) to break the walls down.
They could have stick brand new entry doors with a pencil!

And - Let's really hope Don Rosa will find some new solutions for
his becoming stories, or else from the next Rosa story we'll find
out that in a huge cave under Donald Duck's house there's a totally
secret, hidden and forgotten ancient margarine factory! (or so)

- Simo

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Dyer, Sonia
Rob Klein wrote

>I don't think the U.S. dimes (10 cent pieces) were 100% silver even in
1875. I
>believe they were an alloy of silver and nickel....

An 1875 seated Liberty dime would have been 90% silver, 10% copper. For
interesting write-up, see http://www.coinsite.com, and select (on lower
left) "History of US Coins (by type)". From the list that is displayed,
scroll down to "1860-91 Dime Seated Liberty Legend Obv". This appears
to be the only one of the various Seated Liberties that was made in
1875.

Sonia
Lunnan & Hjort
Dear Don: Well done.
Nils Lid Hjort
Test Testen
Don Rosa, "A Letter from Home" was a great story!

I'll just say: The end was MOVING!
Søren Krarup Olesen
Test Testen wrote:
> Don Rosa, "A Letter from Home" was a great story!
>
> I'll just say: The end was MOVING!

Perhaps a bit too "moving". Well, not if it was an American TV series or
something...but it isn't.

S?ren
Hans Kiesl
Nils Lid Hjort:
Leafing through your papers in the December 2003 issue of the Journal of the American Statistical Association, I noticed the following reference:
Hjort, N.L., and Rosa, D. (1999), "Who won?", Speedskating World 4, 15-18.
I guess the article is about the influence of a skater's last track (inner vs. outer track) on the outcome of speedskating competitions; this is of course completely off topic here. What I'd like to know, though, is Mr. "Rosa, D."'s contribution to the paper (and whether it makes this posting on topic).
Regards,
Hans Kiesl
Mickey
> > Don Rosa, "A Letter from Home" was a great story!
> > I'll just say: The end was MOVING!

Could you say a bit more under a big spoiler space? :D

Mickey
ZeldasTriforce
Hi all!

For the first time in months, back issues of Disney comics showed up in the
sales charts. The Earth must be changing its axis or something. ;)

167. UNCLE SCROOGE #327 $6.95 GEM ? 6,281
173. DONALD DUCK & FRIENDS #313 $2.95 GEM 6,079
179. MICKEY MOUSE & FRIENDS #262 $2.95 GEM 5,734
182. WALT DISNEYS COMICS & STORIES #642 $6.95 GEM 5,474
264. MICKEY MOUSE & FRIENDS #258 $2.95 GEM 1,144
265. DONALD DUCK & FRIENDS #309 $2.95 GEM 1,135
269. UNCLE SCROOGE #323 $6.95 GEM 1,076
274. WALT DISNEYS COMICS & STORIES #638 $6.95 GEM 1,043
275. UNCLE SCROOGE #325 $6.95 GEM 1,034
276. UNCLE SCROOGE #324 $6.95 GEM 1,026
277. WALT DISNEYS COMICS & STORIES #640 $6.95 GEM 1,017
280. WALT DISNEYS COMICS & STORIES #639 $6.95 GEM 1,009
282. DONALD DUCK & FRIENDS #311 $2.95 GEM 1,009
283. WALT DISNEYS CHRISTMAS PARADE #1 $8.95 GEM 1,009
284. MICKEY MOUSE & FRIENDS #260 $2.95 GEM 1,009
285. MICKEY MOUSE & FRIENDS #259 $2.95 GEM 1,009
286. DONALD DUCK & FRIENDS #310 $2.95 GEM 1,001
298. DONALD DUCK & FRIENDS #312 $2.95 GEM 866
300. UNCLE SCROOGE #326 $6.95 GEM 858

Top 100 Graphic Novels

3. Donald Duck Adventures #4 4,204
67. Donald Duck Advemtures #3 1,043

http://www.icv2.com/articles/home/4433.html

http://www.icv2.com/articles/home/4432.html

Wow! Let every month be like this. :) :)

Derek Smith
Lars Jensen
Olaf Solstrand wrote:

> (I wrote an article for the Romano Scarpa book which the editor asked
> me to translate into English afterwards so that it could be used by
> those publishers which does not understand Norwegian, as an example
> she mentioned Poland).

What did you write about?

Lars
Lars Jensen
Hi everyone.

If I remember correctly, Romano Scarpa's "Paperolimpiadi" featured an
invention by Gyro Gearloose: A TV camera which could tape what happened
a few hours into the future.

Am I correct? And if I am: Does anybody remember more story details?

Lars
Lars Jensen
Olaf Solstrand wrote:

> What if Gyro really _IS_ 55? [...] OK, we would then have to disregard
> all modern stories showing Gyro dating girls/women _my_ age (OK, a
> little older, I'm 21).

Why would one part of a couple have to have approximately the same age
as the other?

Lars
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