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desistindo View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 20 2011 at 13:30
Originally posted by refugee refugee wrote:

Sax manViolinClap
Yesssss! As far as I know, he’s almost forgotten in the USA, while he is worshipped be loads of fans in Europe. Here’s a link about how Donald Duck used methylene:

http://www.cracked.com/article_19021_5-amazing-things-invented-by-donald-duck-seriously_p2.html


Thats pretty awesome! Donald Duck have been always my favorite character in the Disney World...

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 20 2011 at 13:58
Mine too. I guess it’s because you, though Donald’s character shifts all the time, can identify with this duck (especially in Barks’ stories). You can’t really identify with Scrooge (though he’s a great character), Donald’s nephews (Huey, Dewey and Louie), Gladstone Gander or Gyro Gearloose, just to name a few. I think it’s the same with female readers: Is it at all possible to identify with Daisy Duck or Magica de Spell (another great character created by Barks)?

EDIT: Come to think of it, Magica is probably the only female character in the Duckburg universe that it’s possible to identify with. Too bad she’s loosing all the time …


Edited by refugee - October 20 2011 at 14:06
He say nothing is quite what it seems;
I say nothing is nothing
(Peter Hammill)
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 20 2011 at 14:09
Originally posted by refugee refugee wrote:

Mine too. I guess it’s because you, though Donald’s character shifts all the time, can identify with this duck (especially in Barks’ stories). You can’t really identify with Scrooge (though he’s a great character), Donald’s nephews (Huey, Dewey and Louie), Gladstone Gander or Gyro Gearloose, just to name a few. I think it’s the same with female readers: Is it at all possible to identify with Daisy Duck or Magica de Spell (another great character created by Barks)?


Yeah, and having this in consideration, its a pitty that there isnt another generation of "inocent cartoons" (calling that in lack of better term) like those. Today its all about super heros exploding the world and no space for nice adventures (although people here enjoy those unicorn animations, but i don´t get it...)
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 21 2011 at 11:08
In fact, Barks’ stories teach the children a lot. He used classic literature like Greek myths (The Golden Fleecing), Keat’s poem Kubla Khan (Tralla La) and Dicken’s A Christmas Carol (Scrooge McDuck was originally modelled on Ebeneezer Scrooge). And Barks was, IMO, one of the best story tellers in the 20th century. Among my favourites are also Lost in the Andes (with the square eggs) and The Golden Helmet.

(I must admit that I wrote this post mainly to bump the thread and ask you if you had a new riddle for us!)
He say nothing is quite what it seems;
I say nothing is nothing
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 21 2011 at 11:12
Originally posted by refugee refugee wrote:

In fact, Barks’ stories teach the children a lot. He used classic literature like Greek myths (The Golden Fleecing), Keat’s poem Kubla Khan (Tralla La) and Dicken’s A Christmas Carol (Scrooge McDuck was originally modelled on Ebeneezer Scrooge). And Barks was, IMO, one of the best story tellers in the 20th century. Among my favourites are also Lost in the Andes (with the square eggs) and The Golden Helmet.

(I must admit that I wrote this post mainly to bump the thread and ask you if you had a new riddle for us!)


Do you think i could have fun with that stories even now, tha i am old?Embarrassed
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 21 2011 at 11:25
Absolutely! They are classics! I don’t know your age, but most "donaldists" in Scandinavia are grown ups.
He say nothing is quite what it seems;
I say nothing is nothing
(Peter Hammill)
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 21 2011 at 11:37
Originally posted by refugee refugee wrote:

Absolutely! They are classics! I don’t know your age, but most "donaldists" in Scandinavia are grown ups.


So I think it will be my next lecture. Im finishing to read at the moment an essay about Einstein´s Theory of Relativity. Have you read it? Its very fascinanting also.

By the way. Im thinking of a person...


Edited by desistindo - October 21 2011 at 11:40
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 21 2011 at 11:53
I haven’t read Einstein – though I translated a short biography about him (for children).

I’m afraid I have to go now, but if it’s okay, I’ll start with the two (or three) absolutely necessary questions:

1. Is it a real person?
2. Is it a female?

If the answer to question 1 is yes:

3. Is he/she still alive?
He say nothing is quite what it seems;
I say nothing is nothing
(Peter Hammill)
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 21 2011 at 11:55
Originally posted by refugee refugee wrote:

I haven’t read Einstein – though I translated a short biography about him (for children).

I’m afraid I have to go now, but if it’s okay, I’ll start with the two (or three) absolutely necessary questions:

1. Is it a real person?
2. Is it a female?

If the answer to question 1 is yes:

3. Is he/she still alive?


1. No
2. No
3. N/A

Cya!
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 21 2011 at 12:50
First of all: I can’t believe that I wrote that Keats wrote Kubla Khan. It was Coleridge, of course.

Second: Congratz with new avatar!

Third (and this is the question): Is he a character in a novel?

Fourth: Now I’m really going. My wife and I will be eating at a restaurant just around the corner. We’ll have Jamaican meat pies, fried brie with a spicy raspberry sauce and … we don’t know yet.
He say nothing is quite what it seems;
I say nothing is nothing
(Peter Hammill)
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 21 2011 at 13:02
Originally posted by refugee refugee wrote:

First of all: I can’t believe that I wrote that Keats wrote Kubla Khan. It was Coleridge, of course.

Second: Congratz with new avatar!

Third (and this is the question): Is he a character in a novel?

Fourth: Now I’m really going. My wife and I will be eating at a restaurant just around the corner. We’ll have Jamaican meat pies, fried brie with a spicy raspberry sauce and … we don’t know yet.


First: Shocked I got a stupor about that! LOL How could i know that.

Second: Thanks!

Third: Well, not if you considering literature novel, as "A Christmas Carol ". But it does appears in some sort of narrative

Fourth: That was a terrible comment, considering im having only coffe and bananas to pass all the day in office...LOL


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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 21 2011 at 18:21
Is the character in any movies?
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 22 2011 at 07:34
I have to correct myself again: It was camembert, not brie. Hope you enjoyed your bananas and coffee, desistindo. Big smile

Question: Is he a character in a comic? (He can be both in movies and comics, like Spider Man and Mickey Mouse, so the question is relevant no matter what the answer to ACR’s question is.)
He say nothing is quite what it seems;
I say nothing is nothing
(Peter Hammill)
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 22 2011 at 08:01
Is he included in any novels?
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 22 2011 at 09:06
ACR, I think he’s already answered that question … (and the answer was no).
He say nothing is quite what it seems;
I say nothing is nothing
(Peter Hammill)
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 22 2011 at 15:12
Originally posted by AtomicCrimsonRush AtomicCrimsonRush wrote:

Is the character in any movies?

no
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 22 2011 at 15:13
Originally posted by refugee refugee wrote:

I have to correct myself again: It was camembert, not brie. Hope you enjoyed your bananas and coffee, desistindo. Big smile

Question: Is he a character in a comic? (He can be both in movies and comics, like Spider Man and Mickey Mouse, so the question is relevant no matter what the answer to ACR’s question is.)


no
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 22 2011 at 15:14
Originally posted by AtomicCrimsonRush AtomicCrimsonRush wrote:

Is he included in any novels?
no
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 22 2011 at 15:50
Is he mentioned in a song?
He say nothing is quite what it seems;
I say nothing is nothing
(Peter Hammill)
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 22 2011 at 16:15
Originally posted by refugee refugee wrote:

Is he mentioned in a song?

No, i don´t think so.
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