Etymologie, Etimología, Étymologie, Etimologia, Etymology, (griech.) etymología, (lat.) etymologia, (esper.) etimologio
US Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Estados Unidos de América, États-Unis d'Amérique, Stati Uniti d'America, United States of America, (esper.) Unuigintaj Statoj de Ameriko
Comicsprache, Lenguaje de cómic, Langue de la bande dessinée (B.D.), Il linguaggio comico, Comic strip language, (esper.) komika lingvo
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BCDB
Big Cartoon DataBase
"BCDB" steht für "Big Cartoon DataBase".
(E?)(L1) http://www.bcdb.com/
Nachschlagewerk mit Cartoons mit 100.000 Cartoons.
(E?)(L?) http://www.bcdb.com/bcdb/page.cgi?p=About
This project started because we were bored. And, we wanted an easy way to look up information about cartoons, a dedicated cartoon filmography and in depth episode guide. While IMdb is very good for movies, and has some cartoon information, it did not seem to us to be enough. So, we decided to make something that did suit our needs, The Big Cartoon DataBase (and lots of long nights) ensued.
First and foremost, this is a labor of love. No one gets paid a dime for doing this filmography - in fact, we loose money monthly just running the darn thing. But it is something we enjoy, and so we will keep doing it, updating and adding every chance we get. While the project started as a couple of guys in Salt Lake City with too much time on their hands, we are very indebted to those others - who, like us, love cartoons - and have given freely of their time, hard work and research to help make The Big Cartoon DataBase what it is today.
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Gammus diptherocus (W3)
(E?)(L?) https://www.donald.org/uploads/downloads/Forschung/BarksThierleben2%20klein.pdf
Ob der Artname "Gammus diptherocus" irgendeine Entsprechung in der realen Wissenschaft der Rennflöhe hat ist mir nicht bekannt. In Entenhausen gehört diese Art jedenfalls zur Familie "Curropulexidae" = "Rennflöhe".
Die Bezeichnung "Gammus diptherocus" könnte sich möglicherweise als "Hin- und herspringender Zweiflügler" übersetzen lassen ("gampen" = "hüpfen", "springen" und "diptera" = "Zweiflügler"). - Wenn da nicht die Aussage zu finden wäre: "Flügel oder deren Ansätze sind nicht vorhanden." - ???
"Pfeilnäsiger Erdfloh", "Gammus diptherocus"
Barks, 1958
Der Pfeilnäsige Erdfloh ist ein insektenähnliches Lebewesen von mikroskopischer Größe. Über Verbreitungsgebiet und Lebensweise ist so gut wie nichts bekannt. Sicher ist jedoch, dass der Pfeilnäsige Erdfloh ein sehr schneller Läufer ist. Diese Tatsache wird gerne zur Veranstaltung von "Insektenrennen" gegen unterlegene Gegner genutzt. Obwohl sein morphologischer Aufbau deutlich sichtbar ist, kann dieser nur schwer gedeutet werden, da die Abweichungen vom allgemein recht starren Bauschema der Insekten erheblich sind. Der gut abgrenzbare Kopf trägt einen in einen nach vorne gerichteten Widerhaken auslaufenden Pfeil, der vom übrigen Kopf äußerlich nicht zu trennen ist. es handelt sich dabei also vermutlich nicht um ein Mundwerkzeug im eigentlichen (Insekten-) Sinn. Solche finden sich in Form zahnähnlicher Gebilde im oberen Mundteil. Die "Zunge" ist als Rudiment der unteren Kauwerkzeuge aufzufassen. Antennen fehlen, stattdessen sitzen sieben langgezogene Hautlappen auf dem Kopf. Der Hinterkopf wirkt bepelzt. Die zwei Augen scheinen Linsenaugen zu sein. Das Brustteil ist für Insekten völlig atypisch, aber gut abgrenzbar. Hinter dem Kopf befindet sich ein Segment, das unbepelzt und nach unten dunkel gefärbt ist. Es folgen fünf Segmente, die nur auf dem Rücken abgrenzbar sind. An diesem Körperabschnitt sitzen diffus verteilt sechs Beine, die keine Gliederung aufweisen und unten in vier Krallen auslaufen.
Flügel oder deren Ansätze sind nicht vorhanden. Es könnte sich hier vielleicht um eine rein äußerliche Segmentverdoppelung (sechs Einschnürungen bei drei Segmenten, die den drei Beinpaaren entsprechen würden) handeln, wie man sie z.B. von manchen Ringelwürmern kennt. Diese Hypothese ist jedoch unsicher, weil solch ein Vorgang bei Gliederfüßern bisher nicht nachgewiesen wurde (zudem würde das den Erdfloh aus dem Stammbaum der Insekten herauskatapultieren). Der Hinterleib des Erdflohs ist stummelförmig und unsegmentiert, aber mit ähnlichen Hautlappen wie der Kopf versehen.
Die Tatsache, dass bestimmte Insektenmerkmale (wie z.B. die Dreigliederung des Körpers mit sechs Beinen, die am Brustteil entspringen) vorhanden sind, lässt zu, den Erdfloh als eine durch zahlreiche Sondermerkmale geprägte Übergangsform zwischen Tausendfüßlern und primitiven Insekten zu postulieren. Der Pfeilnäsige Erdfloh gehört also vermutlich wie auch seine Verwandte die Stachelhäutige Blattwanze (Buggus ostecrockus) und Grauenhafter Vielfuß; (s.d.), einer Tiergruppe an, die in unserer Welt noch völlig unbekannt ist.
Der Erdfloh ist somit stammesgeschichtlich sehr alt.
Gasoline Alley (W3)
die Comic-Serie "Gasoline Alley" von Frank King begann in einer Beilage der "Chicago Tribune". Die Hauptfiguren "Walt, Doc, Avery und Bill" trafen sich dort um über ihre Autos zu sprechen - ein Thema das zu dieser Zeit alle interessierte. Die Bezeichnung "Gasoline Alley" nimmt darauf Bezug.
Eine Besonderheit dieser Comic-Serie war, dass die Figuren ebenso alterten wie die Leser.
(E?)(L?) http://www.jfki.fu-berlin.de/faculty/culture/persons/team/Kelleter/publications/great_mad_new.pdf
Stephan Ditschke, Katerina Kroucheva, Daniel Stein (Hg.)
Comics - Zur Geschichte und Theorie eines populärkulturellen Mediums
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Zum anderen motiviert Outcaults Strip eine Reihe von neuen kid strips, die im Fahrwasser des Yellow Kid um die Aufmerksamkeit der städtischen Leserschaft buhlen. Die bekannteste dieser Serien ist Rudolph Dirks’ "Katzenjammer Kids", die der deutsche Einwanderer frei nach Wilhelm Buschs Max und Moritz ab Dezember 1897 für Hearsts New York Journal zeichnet. Deutsche Einwanderer sind die zentralen Figuren, was u.a. an der komischen Mixtur aus englischer und deutscher Sprache zu erkennen ist: »You stay outside mit der machine Chames, until ve get done mit der supper!« oder »A place mit such humbug iss not for ladies und chentlemen!« in »My! But the Katzenjammers Are Rich!«.
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Mit dem "Yellow Kid" und den "Katzenjammer Kids" werden komische Kinderfiguren als Protagonisten der Comic Strips zur Regel; schnell steigt der kid strip zum populärsten Genre des neuen Mediums auf. Weitere Genres sind die sogenannten family strips, z.B. George McManus’ "Bringing Up Father" (1913) und Frank Kings "Gasoline Alley" (1918) sowie die späteren adventure und detective strips, z.B. Harold R. Fosters "Tarzan" (1928/1931) und Chester Goulds "Dick Tracy" (1931). Das Erzählen in sequentiellen Panels, das bei Outcault die ganzseitige Darstellung komischer Situationen nie vollständig ablöste, wird mit den "Katzenjammer Kids" endlich zur narrativen Konvention. Mit Frederick Burr Oppers "Happy Hooligan" (1900), so der Konsens in der Comic-Forschung, sind alle drei Hauptmerkmale des Zeitungscomics dann vollends etabliert: das serielle Erzählen in Panels, die Darstellung von Dialogen in Form von Sprechblasen und die serielle Präsenz einer charismatischen Hauptfigur.
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(E?)(L?) http://www.gocomics.com/gasolinealley/2015/07/03
(E?)(L?) http://www.gocomics.com/gasolinealley/2016/05/11
Examples of the strip.
(E?)(L?) http://www.nndb.com/people/406/000062220/
Frank King (09-Apr-1883 - 24-Jun-1969), Cartoonist, "Gasoline Alley"
(E?)(L?) http://www.oedilf.com/db/Lim.php?Word=Gasoline Alley
Limericks on "Gasoline Alley"
(E?)(L?) http://www.toonopedia.com/gasalley.htm
Gasoline Alley
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The Chicago Tribune ran a page on Sundays, called "The Rectangle", that was divided into little boxes where its staff artists would contribute cartoons. Some used ongoing themes; others didn't. Features such as "Pet Peeves", "Science Facts" and "It Isn't the Cost, It's the Upkeep" came and went.
Frank King ... used a small corner of "The Rectangle" for an ongoing cast of characters — Walt, Doc, Avery and Bill — who would get together for a single weekly panel to talk about their cars. He called the continuing series "Gasoline Alley".
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On Feb. 14, 1921, Walt found the necessary baby abandoned on his doorstep. That was the day Gasoline Alley entered history as the first comic strip in which the characters aged normally. (Hairbreadth Harry had grown up in his strip, but stopped aging in his early 20s.) The baby, named Skeezix (cowboy slang for a motherless calf), grew up, fought in World War II, and is now a retired grandfather. Walt married after all, and had more children, who had children of their own, etc. More characters entered the storyline on the periphery, and some grew to occupy center stage.
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(E?)(L?) http://www.transcript-verlag.de/media/pdf/8ac8bc2ef7911482570158806893ce25.pdf
Einbruch der Zeit. - Zu einem Zwischenraum und einem Textkasten in Frank Kings Gasoline Alley - ANDREAS PLATTHAUS - 119
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Andreas Platthaus widmet seine Aufmerksamkeit einem Phänomen, durch das der Comic Strip den Lesern amerikanischer Tages- und Wochenendzeitungen eine dauerhafte Identifikationsfläche bietet: dem Erzählen in ›Echtzeit‹. Platthaus beschreibt in seiner Analyse von Frank Kings langlebigem "Gasoline Alley", wie die Zeit in die Comics kam, d.h. wie und warum Kings Entscheidung, seine Figuren mit den Lesern altern zu lassen, die Gattung der Zeitungscomics revolutionierte. Was King durch diesen Kunstgriff erreichte, gelang mit den Superheldencomics durch die Erschaffung fiktionaler Universen, die als mythologische Systeme funktionieren, wie Stephan Ditschke und Anjin Anhut darlegen. Als quasi-mythische Mächte fungieren die Figuren amerikanischer Superheldenuniversen z.B. der Verlage Marvel und DC Comics als legitimierende Instanzen in jeweils aktuellen Debatten um Werte und Normen in der amerikanischen Gesellschaft, die in den Comic-Heften zur Disposition gestellt werden.
(E1)(L1) http://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?corpus=0&content=Gasoline Alley
Abfrage im Google-Corpus mit 15Mio. eingescannter Bücher von 1500 bis heute.
Engl. "Gasoline Alley" taucht in der Literatur um das Jahr 1918 auf.
(E?)(L?) https://corpora.uni-leipzig.de/
Erstellt: 2016-05
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Hans and Fritz (W3)
Die "The Katzenjammer Kids" "Hans and Fritz" von Rudolph Dirks gehen zwar nicht sprachlich aber ideell teilweise auf die Brüder "Max und Moritz" von Wilhelm Busch zurück.
"Hans and Fritz" heißen übrigens in den Übersetzungen frz. "Pam et Poum", dän. "Knold og Tot", ital. "Bibì e Bibò", norw. "Knoll og Tott".
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Rudolph Dirks created "The Katzenjammer Kids" in 1897 for the American Humorist, the famed Sunday supplement of the New York Journal. Inspired in part by "Max Und Moritz", the famous German children's stories of the 1860s, "The Katzenjammer Kids" featured the adventures of "Hans and Fritz", twins and fellow warriors in the battle against any form of authority. "The Katzies" rebelled against Mama (their own mother, of course), der Captain (the shipwrecked sailor who acted as their surrogate father) and der Inspector (dreaded representative of the school authorities).
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(E?)(L?) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Katzenjammer_Kids
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After a series of legal battles between 1912 and 1914, Dirks left the Hearst organization and began a new strip, first titled "Hans and Fritz" and then "The Captain and the Kids". It featured the same characters seen in "The Katzenjammer Kids", which was continued by Knerr. The two separate versions of the strip competed with each other until 1979, when The "Captain and the Kids" ended its six-decade run. "The Katzenjammer Kids" is still distributed by King Features, making it the oldest comic strip still in syndication and the longest-running ever.
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(E1)(L1) http://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?corpus=0&content=Hans and Fritz
Abfrage im Google-Corpus mit 15Mio. eingescannter Bücher von 1500 bis heute.
Engl. "Hans and Fritz" taucht in der Literatur um das Jahr 1850 auf.
(E?)(L?) https://corpora.uni-leipzig.de/
Erstellt: 2016-04
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katzenjammer (W3)
Engl. "katzenjammer" = engl. "uproar", "racket", "ruckus", "commotion", "hangover", "distress", "a discordant clamor", auch engl. "loud confused noise from many sources", wurde von deutschen Einwanderern in die USA gebracht und dort vor allem durch die "Katzenjammer Kids" populär. Rudolph Dirks schrieb die Comicserie seit 1897 für das "New York Journal". Das Wort "Katzenjammer" setzt sich natürlich zusammen aus dt. "Katzen" = engl. "cats" und dt. "Jammer" = engl. "misery", "wretchedness", "wailing", "distress", "lamentation", und bezieht sich auch im Deutschen ursprünglich auf das Rumoren von Katzen - vor allem während der Paarungszeit. Im Englischen hat dt. "Jammer übrigens als engl. "yammer" überlebt.
Es gibt jedoch auch ein paar Hinweise die dt. "Katzenjammer" als dt. "Kotzenjammer" deuten, das die Nachwirkung durchzechter Nächte charakterisierte.
Literatur:
- Klenz, Heinrich: Katzenjammer. In: Zeitschrift für deutsche Wortforschung 1, 1900/01, 76 f. [Germ. 1 f / 190]
- Kluge, Friedrich: Kater = Katzenjammer. In: Zeitschrift für deutsche Wortforschung 5, 1903/04, 262.
- Kluge, Friedrich (1912): Kater und Katzenjammer. In: Ders., Wortforschung und Wortgeschichte. Aufsätze zum deutschen Sprachschatz. Leipzig, 100-102. Auch in: Bibliothek zur historischen deutschen Studenten- und Schülersprache. Bd. 6.[Germ. 1 d / 69 l]
(E?)(L?) http://www.alphadictionary.com/goodword/date/2012/01
01/20/2012 katzenjammer
(E?)(L1) http://www.aphorismen.de/suche?f_thema=Katzenjammer
Katzenjammer
(E2)(L1) https://www.dictionary.com/browse/katzenjammer
katzenjammer
(E?)(L?) http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=katzenjammer
"katzenjammer" (n.) 1821, in a German context, "a hangover", American English colloquial, from German "Katzenjammer" "hangover" (18c.), also figuratively, in colloquial use, "remorse of conscience", "vow to mend one's ways", literally "wailing of cats", "misery of cats", from "katzen", comb. form of "katze" "cat" (see "cat" (n.)) + "jammer" "distress", "wailing" (see "yammer" (v.)).
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(E?)(L?) http://www.fernsehserien.de/index.php?abc=M
Mäusejagd und Katzenjammer (USA 1966)
(E?)(L?) http://listserv.linguistlist.org/pipermail/ads-l/2007-February/subject.html
- FW: katzenjammer: M-W's Word of the Day James A. Landau
- FW: katzenjammer: M-W's Word of the Day sagehen
- FW: katzenjammer: M-W's Word of the Day Wilson Gray
(E?)(L?) http://listserv.linguistlist.org/pipermail/ads-l/2007-January/subject.html
- FW: katzenjammer: M-W's Word of the Day Cohen, Gerald Leonard
- FW: katzenjammer: M-W's Word of the Day sagehen
- FW: katzenjammer: M-W's Word of the Day Chris F Waigl
- FW: katzenjammer: M-W's Word of the Day Amy West
(E?)(L?) https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/Katzenjammer
2013 Mar 17 katzenjammer
(E3)(L1) https://www.redensarten-index.de/register/k.php
Katzenjammer
(E?)(L?) http://etymologie.tantalosz.de/
"Katzenjammer haben" wir nach einer durchzechten Nacht, wenn wir mit Übelkeit, Appetitlosigkeit und Kopfschmerzen kämpfen. Der ursprüngliche "Kotzen"-Jammer war wohl etwas zu derb, sodaß sich der Tiervergleich mit dem durchdringenden Miauen einer rolligen Katze förmlich aufdrängt. Die lateinische "crapula" (Betrunkenheit, Rausch) mit dem metaphorischen Namen beschrieb einst der Dichter Felix Schlögl (1821-92) im "Aschermittwoch" so: "Heute ist der süße Rausch verflogen; der Katzenjammer ist geblieben.
Der Katzenjammer! Es gibt verschiedene Stadien dieses Zustandes und auch zweierlei Arten desselben. Der sozusagen leibliche Katzenjammer ist bald zu heilen. In der Volksapotheke ist hiefür der Gebrauch des ›Haarauflegens‹ ein beliebtes und meist auch untrügliches Mittel. Dieses Haarauflegen variiert nun wieder in den Nuancen der dazu verwendeten Säure und richtet sich nach dem habituellen Geschmacke, dem Bildungsgrade und den Geldmitteln des betreffenden Patienten". Das "Handbuch der Drogisten-Praxis", Band 25: Erster Theil empfiehlt anno 1893 zur Linderung Salmiakgeist: "...Medizinisch innerlich in kleinen Gaben (6-10 Trpf.) in ½ Glas Wasser gegen Trunkenheit und Katzenjammer..."
(E?)(L?) http://www.textlog.de/tucholsky-rausch-suff.html
Kurt Tucholsky: "Rausch, Suff und Katzenjammer"
(E?)(L?) http://www.kruenitz1.uni-trier.de/cgi-bin/callKruenitz.tcl
Studentenwörter
Katzenjammer, eine Entledigung des Ueberflusses an Getränken und Speisen nach einer durchschwärmten Nacht, auch selbst während des Jubelns
(E?)(L2) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_English_words_of_German_origin
Katzenjammer
(E?)(L?) http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_deutscher_Redewendungen
Katzenjammer haben — sich elend fühlen, meist nach einer übel durchzechten Nacht mit anschließendem „Kater“. Das häufig darauf folgende „Katerfrühstück“ soll die Kopfschmerzen verschwinden lassen.
(E?)(L?) http://woerterbuchnetz.de/DWB/
katzenjammer, m. | katzenjämmerlich, adj. | katzenjammern
(E?)(L?) http://www.woerterbuchnetz.de/Wander
Wander, Karl Friedrich Wilhelm - Deutsches Sprichwörter-Lexikon
Katzenjammer
(E?)(L?) http://wordcraft.infopop.cc/Archives/2002-11-Nov.htm
"katzenjammer" - "a hangover" (also, "a discordant clamor") from "Katzen" = "cats" + "Jammer" = "distress", "wailing"
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(E1)(L1) http://www.wordsmith.org/words/katzenjammer.html
katzenjammer
(E1)(L1) http://www.worldwidewords.org/weirdwords/ww-kat1.htm
Katzenjammer
(E?)(L?) https://www.yourdictionary.com/katzenjammer
katzenjammer
(E?)(L?) https://www.zeit.de/2004/38/Stimmts_Tierklau
Katzenjammer
Regelmäßig machen Tierschutzvereine und Privatpersonen darauf aufmerksam, dass gerade wieder professionelle Tierfänger im Auftrag von Versuchslabors oder Pelzfabriken frei laufende Katzen und Hunde einfangen. Modernes Schauermärchen oder Realität? Christian Wetzel, Erlangen
Eine Kolumne von Christoph Drösser
9. September 2004 / Quelle: (c) DIE ZEIT 09.09.2004 Nr.38
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(E1)(L1) http://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?corpus=0&content=katzenjammer
Abfrage im Google-Corpus mit 15Mio. eingescannter Bücher von 1500 bis heute.
Engl. "katzenjammer" taucht in der Literatur um das Jahr 1850 / 1870 auf.
Erstellt: 2016-04
Katzenjammer Kids (W3)
In dem Comic-Klassiker sprechen die "The Katzenjammer Kids" von Rudolph Dirks ein Englisch mit derbem deutschen Akzent. Die "Katzenjammer Kids" hatten ihren ersten Auftritt am 12. Dezember 1897 in der Sonntagsbeilage des "New York Journal". Heute ist sie die Comicserie, die am längsten überlebt hat und man findet sie immer noch in den Wochenendbeilagen amerikanischer Zeitungen.
Die "The Katzenjammer Kids" "Hans and Fritz" von Rudolph Dirks gehen zwar nicht sprachlich aber ideell teilweise auf die Brüder "Max und Moritz" von Wilhelm Busch zurück. Ihr Schöpfer, der deutschstämmige Rudolph Dirks, gilt in Amerika als legitimer Nachfolger Wilhelm Buschs. Die "Katzenjammer Kids" wurden deshalb auch schon als "Max und Moritz in New York" bezeichnet. Und schon vor ihrem 100. Geburtstag widmete die US-Post den "Katzenjammer Kids" im Jahr 1995 eine Briefmarke.
Die Bezeichnung "The Katzenjammer Kids" bezieht sich auf das Konzept der einzelnen Geschichten: Wie bei den Vorbildern "Max und Moritz" bezogen die "Katzenjammer Kids" am Ende der Geschichte immer Prügel - der "Katzenjammer" war Programm.
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Der Erfolg der Katzenjammer Kids dürfte selbst die hochgespannten Erwartungen Hearsts übertroffen haben. Die "Katzis" avancierten innerhalb der Beilage zur beliebtesten Reihe. Und auch wenn sie oft plagiiert wurden und zahllose, ebenfalls erfolgreiche Comicserien bei der Konkurrenz inspirierten, der Erfolg wollte nicht enden: Selbst 15 Jahre nach ihrer Entstehung wurden die Leser des Lausbubenduos nicht müde. Für ihren Schöpfer galt das freilich nicht im gleichen Maß. Dirks, der zunehmend auch als Maler ernst genommen werden wollte, plante eine einjährige Europareise, die ihm neue Inspiration verschaffen sollte. Als Hearst daraufhin eine Jahresproduktion im Voraus verlangte, kam es zum Bruch. Der Medienzar engagierte kurzerhand einen anderen Zeichner, der die Reihe weiterführte. Dirks seinerseits verklagte Hearst wegen Urheberrechtsverletzung. Der unvermeidliche Prozess um die Rechte an der Reihe endete mit einem bemerkenswerten Urteil: Hearst durfte seine Reihe weiterführen, aber auch Dirks behielt die Rechte an den Figuren: Und so gab es die Katzenjammer Kids gleich zweimal: Dirks, der nun für den Rivalen Pulitzer arbeitete, nannte seine Reihe "Hans und Fritz". Bei Hearst erschienen dagegen weiterhin "The Original Katzenjammer Kids". Dem Erfolg tat das keinen Abbruch. Beide Serien erfreuten sich großer Beliebtheit. "Hans und Fritz" überlebte immerhin bis 1978. Der Ableger "The Original Katzenjammer Kids" läuft dagegen bis heute und ist damit der älteste noch laufende Comic-Strip überhaupt.
Nur Dirks selbst ging die Lust verloren; am Ende spielte auch seine Gesundheit nicht mehr mit. Er übergab in den vierziger Jahren seinen Teil der Reihe seinem Assistenten Oscar Hitt. Ab 1946 saß Dirks‘ Sohn am Zeichenbrett. Joseph Dirks selbst starb 1968 hochbetagt in seiner New Yorker Wohnung. In Amerika ist er als einer der großen Comicpioniere bis heute unvergessen. In seiner alten Heimat wurde er dagegen bis vor kurzem völlig ignoriert. Immerhin hat sich die Kreisstadt Heide ihres berühmten Sohnes erinnert und eine Straße nach ihm benannt. Auch die Forschung ist sich der wegweisenden Bedeutung Dirks zunehmend bewusst geworden: Der Hochschule für Bildende Künste Braunschweig gelang es, Teile des Nachlasses zu sichern. Und vielleicht wird es in naher Zukunft eine Ausstellung über dieses bemerkenswerte Kapitel deutsch-amerikanischer Kulturgeschichte geben. Dann könnte eine größere Öffentlichkeit endlich erfahren, wie "Max und Moritz" nach New York kamen und das schöne deutsche Wort Katzenjammer im Englischen heimisch wurde.
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Rudolph Dirks created "The Katzenjammer Kids" in 1897 for the American Humorist, the famed Sunday supplement of the New York Journal. Inspired in part by "Max Und Moritz", the famous German children's stories of the 1860s, "The Katzenjammer Kids" featured the adventures of "Hans and Fritz", twins and fellow warriors in the battle against any form of authority. "The Katzies" rebelled against Mama (their own mother, of course), der Captain (the shipwrecked sailor who acted as their surrogate father) and der Inspector (dreaded representative of the school authorities).
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(E?)(L?) http://www.berliner-zeitung.de/die-geburt-des-modernen-comics-aus-dem-zeitungskrieg---mit-dem--yellow-kid--erfindet-der-karikaturist-richard-f--outcault-1896-ein-neues-genre-ein-gelber-junge-erobert-new-york-14617580
Die Geburt des modernen Comics aus dem Zeitungskrieg - mit dem "Yellow Kid" erfindet der Karikaturist Richard F. Outcault 1896 ein neues Genre Ein gelber Junge erobert New York
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"So etwas" wie das Yellow Kid - diese neue, in Serien dargebotene Form der visuellen Unterhaltung - wollen nun alle Boulevardzeitungen haben, am besten noch bunter und noch lustiger, und noch viel mehr davon. Die erfolgreichste Idee hat wiederum Hearst: Er beauftragt den deutschstämmigen Zeichner Rudolphe Dirks, eine Serie nach dem Vorbild von Wilhelm Buschs "Max und Moritz" zu entwickeln. Am 12. Dezember 1897 erscheint im Sunday Journal die erste Folge der "Katzenjammer-Kids": Sie handeln von zwei minderjährigen Rüpeln, die brutalen Unfug anstellen; beide tragen Holzbotten, der eine ist hager, der andere rund.Doch so unübersehbar Dirks seine Motive bei "Max und Moritz" abkupfert - so deutlich sind auch die Unterschiede zwischen den alten deutschen Lausbuben und ihren neuen amerikanischen Nachfolgern. In den Bildergeschichten von Busch werden zwar Bilder gereiht und mit geschriebenen Texten versehen. Doch bleiben die beiden Sorten von Zeichen stets voneinander getrennt. Im amerikanischen Comic rückt die Schrift hingegen dauerhaft in das Bild hinein: In Kommentartexten, Sprechblasen und Geräuschworten wird die geschriebene Sprache zum Bestandteil der grafischen Darstellung; umgekehrt erscheinen die einzelnen Comic-Szenen - die "Panels" - nunmehr wie Bausteine in einem Bildertext.
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(E?)(L?) http://www.br-online.de/podcast/mp3-download/bayern2/mp3-download-podcast-kalenderblatt.shtml
Erste Streiche der "Katzenjammer Kids" - 12.12.2014
Max und Moritz waren die Vorbilder für die New Yorker "Katzenjammer Kids". Am 12. Dezember 1897 erschien die erste Folge der Comicserie des deutschstämmigen Zeichners Rudolph Dirks. Autorin: Anja Mösing
Audio abspielen | Audio runterladen | [Audio]-Infos
(E?)(L?) https://www.dictionary.com/wordoftheday/2011/01/07/katzenjammer
Friday, January 07, 2011
"katzenjammer", noun [KAT-suhn-jam-er]
The discomfort and illness experienced as the aftereffects of excessive drinking; hangover.
Definitions for katzenjammer
- 1. The discomfort and illness experienced as the aftereffects of excessive drinking; hangover.
- 2. Uneasiness; anguish; distress.
- 3. Uproar; clamor.
Citations for katzenjammer
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Origin of "katzenjammer"
"Katzenjammer" stems from American English, a combination of the German "Katze", "cat", and "jammer", "distress". The word was popularized by the early comic "The Katzenjammer Kids".
(E?)(L?) http://www.jfki.fu-berlin.de/faculty/culture/persons/team/Kelleter/publications/great_mad_new.pdf
Stephan Ditschke, Katerina Kroucheva, Daniel Stein (Hg.)
Comics - Zur Geschichte und Theorie eines populärkulturellen Mediums
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Zum anderen motiviert Outcaults Strip eine Reihe von neuen kid strips, die im Fahrwasser des Yellow Kid um die Aufmerksamkeit der städtischen Leserschaft buhlen. Die bekannteste dieser Serien ist Rudolph Dirks’ "Katzenjammer Kids", die der deutsche Einwanderer frei nach Wilhelm Buschs Max und Moritz ab Dezember 1897 für Hearsts New York Journal zeichnet. Deutsche Einwanderer sind die zentralen Figuren, was u.a. an der komischen Mixtur aus englischer und deutscher Sprache zu erkennen ist: »You stay outside mit der machine Chames, until ve get done mit der supper!« oder »A place mit such humbug iss not for ladies und chentlemen!« in »My! But the Katzenjammers Are Rich!«.
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Mit dem "Yellow Kid" und den "Katzenjammer Kids" werden komische Kinderfiguren als Protagonisten der Comic Strips zur Regel; schnell steigt der kid strip zum populärsten Genre des neuen Mediums auf. Weitere Genres sind die sogenannten family strips, z.B. George McManus’ "Bringing Up Father" (1913) und Frank Kings "Gasoline Alley" (1918) sowie die späteren adventure und detective strips, z.B. Harold R. Fosters "Tarzan" (1928/1931) und Chester Goulds "Dick Tracy" (1931). Das Erzählen in sequentiellen Panels, das bei Outcault die ganzseitige Darstellung komischer Situationen nie vollständig ablöste, wird mit den "Katzenjammer Kids" endlich zur narrativen Konvention. Mit Frederick Burr Oppers "Happy Hooligan" (1900), so der Konsens in der Comic-Forschung, sind alle drei Hauptmerkmale des Zeitungscomics dann vollends etabliert: das serielle Erzählen in Panels, die Darstellung von Dialogen in Form von Sprechblasen und die serielle Präsenz einer charismatischen Hauptfigur.
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(E?)(L?) http://www.ib.hu-berlin.de/~wumsta/infopub/textbook/umfeld/rehm8.html
Am 12. Dezember 1897 erschien im "New York Journal" die an "Max und Moritz" (1865) von Wilhelm Busch orientierte Comic-Serie "The Katzenjammer kids", die der aus Deutschland eingewanderte Zeichner Rudolph Dirks hergestellt hatte. Sie ist der älteste, heute noch erscheinende Comic strip.
(E?)(L?) http://kingfeatures.com/2014/12/king-of-the-comics-william-randolph-hearst-and-100-years-of-king-features-exhibit/
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Among the many King creations included in this exhibition will be: "The Katzenjammer Kids", "Happy Hooligan", "Little Jimmy", "Bringing Up Father", "Krazy Kat", "Polly and Her Pals", "Tillie the Toiler", "Popeye", "Blondie", "Barney Google and Snuffy Smith", "Flash Gordon", "Mandrake the Magician", "The Little King", "Henry", "Prince Valiant", "Buz Sawyer", "Rip Kirby", "Beetle Bailey", "Dennis the Menace", "Juliet Jones", "Hi and Lois", "Family Circus", "The Lockhorns", "Hägar the Horrible", "Zippy", "Marvin", "Curtis", "Bizarro", "Baby Blues", "Mutts", "Rhymes with Orange", "Zits", "Tina’s Groove and Dustin". In addition to original drawings by the artists, related materials, such as printed newspaper pages, photographs, correspondence, sales brochures, advertisements and merchandise, will dramatically demonstrate the impact that King Features has had on the evolution and success of newspaper comics.
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(E?)(L?) http://www.sammlerforen.net/showthread.php?t=12812
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1884-1910
Obwohl in Europa Vorformen der Comic Strips schon verbreitet waren, erreichten sie ihre Vollendung erst in den USA, und zwar im Zeitungskrieg der Konzerne Hearst und Pulitzer. Von Anfang an wurden die Comic Strips mehr vom Kommerz als von der Kunst bestimmt.
Rudolph Dirks "The Katzenjammer Kids" von 1897 ist der erste Streifen, auf den alle vier Merkmale der Definition zutreffen. Er war auch insoweit stilbildend, als die meisten der folgenden Comics bis 1910 komisch waren: Geschichten über Kinder, aber nicht nur für Kinder.
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(E?)(L?) http://www.schattenblick.de/infopool/bildkult/comic/bchi0003.html
HINTERGRUND/003: "Katzenjammer Kids" - der erste "echte" Comic-Strip
"The Katzenjammer Kids"
Die älteste noch erscheinende Comic-Serie
Die erste Comic-Serie, die ab Dezember 1897 im Gefolge von "Yellow Kid" (siehe HINTERGRUND/002: "Yellow Kid", die erste offizielle Comic-Figur) in den Wochenendbeilagen amerikanischer Tageszeitungen erschien, hieß "The Katzenjammer Kids" und wurde von dem deutschstämmigen Rudolph Dirks gezeichnet. Die im Auftrag von Zeitungszar William Randolph Hearst nach dem Vorbild von "Max und Moritz" geschaffene Serie war, wie später noch viele andere, als Waffe im Zeitungskrieg Pulitzer-Hearst gedacht. Die Katzenjammer Kids erschienen als ganzseitige Bildergeschichte, mit Sprechblasen und gleichbleibendem Personal. Somit sind die "Katzies", wie sie bald auch genannt werden, die eigentlichen Urväter der heutigen, modernen Comic-Strips.
Wie die meisten Comic-Geschichten jener Zeit, spielten auch die Katzenjammer Kids im Einwanderermilieu, was unter anderem durch das gebrochene Englisch, das sämtliche Akteure sprechen, betont wurde ("Stand up unt look me in der Face!").
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(E?)(L?) http://www.toonopedia.com/katzen.htm
THE KATZENJAMMER KIDS
Original Medium: Newspaper comics
Distributed by: King Features Syndicate
First Appeared: 1897
Creator: Rudolph Dirks
Many comics historians consider The Katzenjammer Kids, by Rudolph Dirks, and not Richard Outcault's The Yellow Kid, the first true newspaper comic strip …
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(E?)(L?) https://www.uni-oldenburg.de/geschichte/studium-und-lehre/lehre/projektlehre/erinnerung-im-comic/1895-1929/1895-1929/
1895 - 1929: Die Anfänge des Comics und seine Etablierung in der Gesellschaft
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Eine weitere Serie, die teilhat am Übergang von Einzelbildern und Karikaturen zur Verbindung mehrerer Einzelbilder, ist die erstmals 1897 erschienene Serie „The Katzenjammer Kids“ des deutschen Zeichners Rudolph Dirks. Die Vorlage dafür lieferte Wilhelm Busch mit „Max und Moritz“. Prägend waren nicht nur die Figuren und die Anordnung als Bildergeschichte allein, sondern auch die Elemente der Schadenfreude und des Widerstreits zwischen moralischen Vorstellungen und dem individuellen Triebleben.
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(E?)(L?) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Katzenjammer_Kids
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After a series of legal battles between 1912 and 1914, Dirks left the Hearst organization and began a new strip, first titled "Hans and Fritz" and then "The Captain and the Kids". It featured the same characters seen in "The Katzenjammer Kids", which was continued by Knerr. The two separate versions of the strip competed with each other until 1979, when The "Captain and the Kids" ended its six-decade run. "The Katzenjammer Kids" is still distributed by King Features, making it the oldest comic strip still in syndication and the longest-running ever.
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(E1)(L1) http://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?corpus=0&content=Katzenjammer Kids
Abfrage im Google-Corpus mit 15Mio. eingescannter Bücher von 1500 bis heute.
Engl. "Katzenjammer Kids" taucht in der Literatur um das Jahr 1900 auf.
Erstellt: 2016-04
Krypto (W3)
"Krypto" der Hund und die rechte Hand von Superboy, stammt auch vom Planeten Krypton.
(E?)(L?) http://www.fernsehserien.de/index.php?serie=1134
Krypto, der Superhund (USA 2004)
(E?)(L?) http://www.toonopedia.com/krypto.htm
Krypto the Superdog
(E1)(L1) http://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?corpus=8&content=Krypto
Abfrage im Google-Corpus mit 15Mio. eingescannter Bücher von 1500 bis heute.
Engl. "Krypto" taucht in der Literatur um das Jahr 1800 auf.
Erstellt: 2011-11
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loc.gov
Monstrous Craws and Character Flaws
Masterpieces of cartoon and caricature at the Library of Congress
(E?)(L?) http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/craws/
All objects in this exhibition, unless otherwise noted, are preserved in the Prints and Photographs Division. This exhibition was prepared with support from the Caroline and Erwin Swann Memorial Fund for Caricature and Cartoon.
An exhibition in the Swann Gallery of Caricature and Cartoon at the Library of Congress, February 25 - July 6, 1998.
For centuries great graphic artists have created enduring images that demonstrate the power of art as a vehicle for social and political commentary. Caricatures and cartoons are among the most lasting and effective of these images. These drawings, often depicting principal events and figures of the day, become in the hands of a master at once topical and timeless, unique and universal. Usually created under short deadlines for reproduction in a commercial format such as a newspaper or magazine, cartoons and caricatures reflect the artists' attempts to enlighten, amuse, provoke, or persuade their readers. In the effort to express themselves and engage their audience, these artists have produced original works of extraordinary historical and artistic value, shedding vivid light on their times, and, in retrospect, our own.
(E?)(L?) http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/hbgift/
Herblock's Gift: Selections from the Herb Block Foundation Collection
The Library of Congress has recently acquired by gift the entire personal archives of editorial cartoonist Herbert L. Block, better known to the world as "Herblock." Editorial cartoons are a vital form of political commentary, representing the freedom of expression inherent in American democracy, and the Library of Congress is proud to maintain one of the world's premier programs in the study and preservation of cartoon art.
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Erstellt: 2016-04
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Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse (W3)
(E?)(L?) http://www.characterproducts.com/info/character_histories/mickey_minnie_doorway.htm
Mickey Mouse History And A Little About Minnie Mouse
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It was on this train ride back to Los Angeles from New York City that Walt Disney created Mickey Mouse. He knew he had to come up with a new character and created a mouse. (It is interesting to note that this mouse looked quite similar to Oswald the Rabbit. The main differences being Mickey Mouse had short round ears instead of long bunny ears, a longer nose, a long skinny mouse tail instead of a bunny tail, and skinnier legs and arms. The face, eyes, mouth and hairline were very similar.) Walt wanted to name the mouse character "Mortimer", but his wife, Lilly, didn’t like that name and suggested "Mickey Mouse".
"Mickey Mouse" made his debut to the general public in a film named "Steamboat Willie" on November 19, 1928, at the Colony Theatre in New York. This film also featured the first appearance of "Minnie Mouse", as well as the world’s first use of fully synchronized sound in cartoons. "Mickey" and "Minnie" were instant hits. In fact, Mickey Mouse was so popular that over a million children joined the original Mickey Mouse Club between 1929 and 1932. The "Mickey Mouse Club" later became a popular children’s television series that aired on ABC from 1955 to 1959. The show featured talented kids called Mouseketeers who sang, danced, performed skits, and introduced special guests and Disney cartoons.
Other interesting Mickey Mouse historical tidbits:
- The original voice of Mickey Mouse was Walt Disney.
- A special Academy Award was given to Walt Disney for the creation of Mickey Mouse in 1932.
- The first Mickey Mouse cartoon in color was "The Band Concert" in 1935.
- Mickey Mouse’s favorite sayings were "Oh boy!", "That sure is swell!", "Gosh!", "Aw, gee", and "See ya soon!".
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"Erika Fuchs" die Erfindering von "piff", "paff", "puff" und "seufz"
"1951 erschien die Micky Maus zum ersten Mal in Deutschland. Als Übersetzerin der amerikanischen Geschichten wurde die promovierte Kunsthistorikerin Erika Fuchs, damals 44jährig, gefunden. Zwanzig Jahre lang übertrug sie sämtliche Disney-Comics ins Deutsche, später nur noch die Barks-Stories. Ihre Sprache hat Generationen geprägt und beeinflusst."
mickey mouse (W3)
(E1)(L1) http://www.wordsmith.org/awad
mickey mouse Mar 00
- 1. Unimportant; trivial. Irritatingly petty.
- 2. Intellectually unchallenging; simple
- 3. Blandly sentimental. Used of popular compositions and performers. Relating to a soundtrack that accompanies the action in an unsubtle, melodramatic way suggestive of music written for animated films.
After the cartoon character Mickey Mouse, created by Walt Disney.
mickey mouse program (W3)
(E3)(L1) http://www.jargon.net/jargonfile/
North American equivalent of a noddy (that is, trivial) program. Doesn't necessarily have the belittling connotations of mainstream slang "Oh, that's just mickey mouse stuff!"; sometimes trivial programs can be very useful.
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Ninth Art, neunte Art
(E?)(L?) http://www.ninthart.com/
Als "Ninth Art" wird die Kunst der Comics bezeichnet. Hier findet man Informationen zu diesem Medium.
O
on the fritz (W3)
Die Herkunft des amerikanischen Ausdrucks "on the fritz" (Aug. 25, 1900 ?)(auch: "on the friz", "on de fritz") (engl. "on the blink") = dt. "kaputt" (z.B. Maschinen oder Anlagen) ist bisher nicht geklärt. Man findet auch den Hinweis, dass engl. "on the fritz" ursprünglich die Bedeutung engl. "worthless", "poor quality" hatte und dann erst die Bedeutung engl. "malfunctioning" annahm.
Als Erklärungsversuche findet man:
- Das "Oxford Dictionary" verweist auf das erste Auftreten im Jahr 1902. Zu dieser Zeit bezog sich "on the fritz" jedoch noch allgemein auf eine Zustandsbeschreibung.
- Eine Deutung bringt "friz" mit der Dialektform für engl. "freeze" (1876) zusammen, anscheinend mit der Bedeutung engl. "to intimidate" = dt. "einschüchtern", "to snub" = dt. "brüskieren", "vor den Kopf stoßen".
- Der amerikanische Poet und Etymologist John Ciardi vermutet einen Zusammenhang mit schlechte elektrischen Verbindungen, die ein "fritzeln" verursachen.
- Auch die amerikanische Bezeichnung für einen deutschen Soldaten, "Fritz", wird angeführt.
- Das "Morris Dictionary of Word and Phrase Origins" vermutet einen Zusammenhang zu den Comicfiguren "Hans and Fritz" im Comic-Strip "The Katzenjammer Kids" (die von "Max and Moritz" inspiriert sein sollen). Die beiden machten sich einen Namen indem sie für jede Menge Ärger sorgten.
Auf der CD "1712 Overture and Other Musical Assaults" von P. D. Q. Bach findet man auch einen Titel "Prelude to Einstein on the Fritz".
Im August 2014 hat Stephen Goranson in Mailingliste der "American Dialect Society" eine kleine Übersicht eingestellt:
- 1880 "married or 'fritz to' the dark eyed senoritas"
- 1886 "a friz nose"
- 1891 "Fort'nate they [hands] friz to the oars"
- [1892 "Jimmy the Bunco" schemes to get a Thanksgiving dinner; the lemonade comes with "friz". "I dunno as I cares on the friz"]
- 1897 "friz up all de creeks"
- 1901 "getting t' be on de Fritz"
- 1901 "For everything 't was frizable, that year was friz."
- 1902 (source?) "Would Santa Claus be on the fritz/ if we never had snow?" [Ironic effect of lack of ice?]
- 1904 Life in Sing Sing. "Fritzer. Not good."
- 1905 "He's on the friz." [Baseball player slump.]
- 1905 "business goes on the fritz."
- 1905 "good manners done friz up"
- 1905 four wagons "all to de fritz"
- 1906 "is he straight, or is he on de fritz?"
- 1908 "Deep breathing is the thing for you if you are on the friz."
- 1908 poem, "friz" rhyming with "wits."
- 1908 Munsey's "our fat leading lady was on the friz"
- 1909 "show is on de fritz"
- 1912 "A poor man is friz out these days. Friz out, I say."
- 1912 "All the religion 'll be friz out of this c'mmunity."
- 1912 "I may talk on de fritz" [but won spelling bees]
(E?)(L?) http://listserv.linguistlist.org/pipermail/ads-l/2014-September/subject.html
freeze, on the friz, on the fritz--and Santa 1902 Stephen Goranson
(E?)(L?) http://listserv.linguistlist.org/pipermail/ads-l/2014-August/subject.html
- *correction* RE: on the fritz--on the friz Stephen Goranson
- freeze, on the friz, on the fritz--and Santa 1902 Stephen Goranson
- freeze, on the friz, on the fritz--and Santa 1902 Jonathan Lighter
- on the fritz--on the friz Stephen Goranson
- on the fritz--on the friz Stephen Goranson
- on the fritz--on the friz Stephen Goranson
- on the fritz--on the friz Laurence Horn
- on the fritz and friz--two spellings, and two pronunciations Stephen Goranson
(E?)(L?) http://listserv.linguistlist.org/pipermail/ads-l/2010-July/subject.html
- "on the Fritz" Stephen Goranson
- "on the Fritz" Victor Steinbok
- "on the Fritz" Baker, John M.
- "on the Fritz" Douglas G. Wilson
(E?)(L?) https://owad.de/word
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WORD ORIGIN
On the fritz is an American expression that describes when something is broken or has ceased to work properly. The British equivalent is "on the blink”. The phrase has been the subject of discussion in etymology circles for years. Nevertheless, there is no agreement regarding its origin.
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(E?)(L?) https://www.dictionary.com/browse/on the fritz
on the fritz
(E?)(L?) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1712_Overture_and_Other_Musical_Assaults
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"Prelude to Einstein on the Fritz", S. e=mt² (P.D.Q. Bach) (6:37)
(A parody on the title of the opera Einstein on the Beach by Philip Glass and of Glass's music in general.)
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(E1)(L1) http://www.worldwidewords.org/qa/qa-ont4.htm
On the fritz
(E1)(L1) http://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?corpus=0&content=on the fritz
Abfrage im Google-Corpus mit 15Mio. eingescannter Bücher von 1500 bis heute.
Engl. "on the fritz" taucht in der Literatur um das Jahr 1900 auf.
Erstellt: 2016-04
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Q
R
S
Scrooge McDuck, Uncle Scrooge, scrooge, Dagobert Duck, Dagobert (W3)
(E?)(L?) http://www.hinternet.de/comic/e/entenwho.php
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Die Rede ist von niemand anderem als von Donalds Onkel "Scrooge McDuck", der 1947 in dieser Entenpersiflage auf Charles Dickens "A Christmas Carol" von Carl Barks seinen ersten Auftritt hat und erst nach einer langwierigen Läuterung den Sinn des Weihnachtsfests erkennt und Donald letztlich ein wunderschönes Fest beschert.
Ursprünglich sollte "Scrooge McDuck" nur in dieser Geschichte auftauchen, doch der knauserige alte Sack, der hierzulande als "Dagobert Duck" bekannt wurde, entwickelte sich zum Publikumsliebling. Dieser Tage kann er auf seinen fünfzigsten Jahrestag im Entenkosmos zurückblicken.
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Im Englischen heißt er noch treffend "Scrooge McDuck" = "Geizkragen-Ente", später "Uncle Scrooge".
Warum er im Deutschen den neutralen Namen "Dagobert Duck" erhielt ist nicht ersichtlich.
Da die deutschen Übersetzer aber bekannt waren für ihre Anspielungen ist zu vermuten, dass der Name "Dagobert" bewußt gewählt wurde wegen seiner Bedeutung, die sich zusammensetzt aus kelt.-gall.-germ. "daga" = "gut", "sehr" und ahd. "beraht" = "glänzend". Gemeint ist damit ursprünglich etwa "der sehr Berühmte". Im übertragenen Sinne kann man in "Dagobert" aber auch den "sehr (Gold-)Glänzenden" = "Reichen" sehen.
Die Bezeichnung "Scrooge" = "Geizhals" geht seinerseits zurück auf die Figur "Ebenezer Scrooge" in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" zurück.
(E1)(L1) http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=scrooge
(E?)(L?) https://www.dictionary.com/
(E1)(L1) http://www.takeourword.com/et_q-s.html
(E?)(L?) http://wordcraft.infopop.cc/eponyms.htm
(E?)(L?) http://www.wordsmith.org/awad/archives/0596
(E?)(L?) https://www.projekt-gutenberg.org/
(E?)(L?) http://projekt.gutenberg.de/autoren/dickens.htm
(E?)(L?) http://gutenberg.spiegel.de/dickens/weihlied/weihlied.htm
(E?)(L?) http://gutenberg.spiegel.de/dickens/weihlied/weihl001.htm
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Oh, er war ein wahrer Blutsauger, dieser Scrooge! Ein gieriger, zusammenkratzender, festhaltender, geiziger alter Sünder: hart und scharf wie ein Kiesel, aus dem noch kein Stahl einen warmen Funken geschlagen hat, verschlossen und selbstgenügsam und ganz für sich, wie eine Auster. Die Kälte in seinem Herzen machte seine alten Gesichtszüge starr, seine spitze Nase noch spitzer, sein Gesicht runzlig, seinen Gang steif, seine Augen rot, seine dünnen Lippen blau, und sie klang aus seiner krächzenden Stimme heraus. Ein frostiger Reif lag auf seinem Haupt, auf seinen Augenbrauen, auf dem starken struppigen Bart. Er schleppte seine eigene niedere Temperatur immer mit sich herum: in den Hundstagen kühlte er sein Kontor wie mit Eis, zur Weihnachtszeit machte er es nicht um einen Grad molliger.
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(E?)(L?) http://www.telegraph.co.uk/opinion/main.jhtml?xml=/opinion/2003/12/24/do2401.xml&sSheet=/opinion/2003/12/24/ixopinion.html
Scrooge's seasonal guide to making your money go further
Unter dieser Überschrift findet man einen Artikel mit Ratschlägen wie, man das meiste für sein Geld bekommt. Unter "Scrooge's Book of the Year" findet man z.B. den Hinweis auf das billigste Buch des Jahres zu sein, "measured by the cost per page" (Franklin Delano Roosevelt: Champion of Freedom).
stella anatium (W3)
In "Barks' Tierleben" ist die "Biodiversität in Entenhausen" (im Staate "Calisota") lexikalisch erfasst. Es ist eine Sammlung von Bio- und Wortkreationen aus Donald's Welt, dem Wohnort der "Anatiden" = "Entenförmige" lat. "stella anatium" = "Entenstern".
(E?)(L1) https://www.donald.org/uploads/downloads/Forschung/BarksThierleben2%20klein.pdf
T
toon - Toonopedia
Cartoon-Glossary
Comic-Figuren-Enzyklopädie
(E3)(L1) http://www.toonopedia.com/
"Toonopedia" ist nicht mehr erreichbar.
A "toon" is a "cartoon" or "cartoon character" - "cartoon" referring not just to the animated kind, but also to such "still cartoons" as comic books, newspaper strips, magazine cartoons, etc.
(E?)(L1) http://www.toonopedia.com/glossary.htm
Glossary Of Specialized Words and Phrases Used in Don Markstein’s Toonopedia™
Animé • Bigfoot • Big Little Book • Cartoonist • Cel • Cel Washer • Comix • Crossover • Cycle • Digest • Direct Market Distribution • Extreme • Fanboy • Fanzine • Frame • Funny Animal • Graphic Novel • In-Between • In-Betweener • Indicia • Inker • Letterer • Manga • Mini-Comics • Mint • Model Sheet • Mutant • Painter • Panel • Penciller • Reboot • Retcon • Rotoscope • Sequential Art • Splash Panel • Storyboard • Sunday Page • Superhero • Tabloid • Topper • Universe • Word Balloon
(E?)(L?) http://www.toonopedia.com/
- The "Alice" Comedies | A-Man | A. Mutt | A. Piker Clerk | Aaahh! Real Monsters | Abbie and Slats | Abie the Agent | Adam Strange | Adam Warlock | The Addams Family (1937) | The Addams Family (1973) | The Adventures of Mr. Obadiah Oldbuck | The Adventures of Patsy | Adventures on Other Worlds | Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. | Aggie Mack | The Air Raiders | Air Wave (1942) | Air Wave (1978) | Airboy | Akbar and Jeff | Alfred E. Neuman | Alias The Spider | Alice in Wonderland | The All Winners Squad | The All-Star Squadron | Alley Oop | Ally Sloper | Alpha Flight | Alphonse and Gaston | Alvin and the Chipmunks | The Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan | Amazing-Man | Ambush Bug | The American | American Flagg! | American Splendor | An American Tail | Americommando | Amethyst, Princess of Gemworld | And Her Name Was Maud | Andy Capp | Andy Gump | Andy Panda | The Angel (1939) | The Angel (1963) | Angel and the Ape | The Angriest Dog in the World | Animal Man | Annie | Answer Man | The Ant and the Aardvark | Ant Man | Antediluvian Ancestors | Anthro | The Apache Kid | Apartment 3-G | Apple Mary | Aquaman | The Arabian Knights | Arak, Son of Thunder | Archangel | Archie | archy and mehitabel | Arlo and Janis | Around the Block with Dunc and Loo | The Arrow | The Atom (1940) | The Atom (1961) | Atom Ant | The Atomic Knights | Atomic Mouse | Atomic Sub | Atomictot | Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy | Autocat and Motormouse | Automaton | The Avenger | The Avengers | Avengers West Coast
- B'Wana Beast | B.C. | Babe, Darling of the Hills | Babs and Buster Bunny | Baby Blues | Baby Huey | Baby Snoots | Bambi | Barb Wire | The Barker | The Barkleys | Barnaby | Barney Baxter | Barney Bear (1939) | Barney Bear (1977) | Barney Google | Baron Winters | Barry Noble | Bat Lash | Batfink | Batgirl | Batman | Beaky Buzzard | Beany and Cecil | The Beast | Beavis and Butt-Head | Beetle Bailey | Beetlejuice | Believe It or Not | The Berenstain Bears | Betsy and Me | Betty | Betty Boop | Beware the Creeper | Beyond Mars | The Big Bad Wolf | Big Ben Bolt | Big Chief Wahoo | Big George | The Big World of Little Adam | Billy Bounce | Binary | Binky | The Bird Man (190)4 | Birdman (1967) | Bitchy Bitch | Bizarro (1958) | Bizarro (1985) | Black Bolt | The Black Canary | The Black Cat | The Black Condor | Black Fury | The Black Hood | Black Jack | The Black Knight (1955) | The Black Knight (1968) | Black Lightning | The Black Marvel | The Black Orchid (1973) | The Black Orchid (1988) | The Black Owl | The Black Panther (1941) | The Black Panther (1966) | Black Pete | The Black Pirate | The Black Rider | The Black Terror | The Black Widow (1940) | The Black Widow (1964) | Blackhawk | Blackmark | Blackstar | Blade, Vampire Hunter | The Blonde Phantom | Blondie | Bloom County | The Blue Beetle (1939) | The Blue Beetle (1964) | The Blue Beetle (1966) | Blue Bolt | The Blue Bulleteer | Blue Devil | The Blue Falcon | The Blue Racer | Bobby Sox | Bobby Thatcher | Bobby the Boy Scout | Bobby's World | Boner's Ark | Bongo Bear | Bonkers | Boob McNutt | Books of Magic | Booster Gold | Bootleg Pete | Boots and Her Buddies | Boris the Bear | The Born Loser | Bosko | The Bouncer | Boy Buddies | The Boy Commandos | Boys' Ranch | Bozo the Clown | Bozo the Robot | Brain Boy | Brand Echh | Bravestarr | The Breadwinner | Breezly and Sneezly | Brenda Starr | Brer Rabbit |
| Bringing Up Father | Bronc Peeler | Broncho Bill | Broom-Hilda | Brother Power, the Geek | Brother Voodoo | Brothers of the Spear | The Brownies (1881) | The Brownies (1942) | Bruce Gentry | Buck Nix | Buck Rogers | Buckaroo Bill | Bucky and Pepito | Bucky Bug | Bucky O'Hare | Buddy | The Buford Files | Bugs Bunny |
| Bulletman | Bullwinkle | The Bungle Family | Bungleton Green | Bunky | Bunny | Bunny and Claude | Buster Brown | Buster Bunny | Buz Sawyer | Buzz Lightyear | Buzzy | Buzzy the Crow
- Cairo Jones | Calvin and Hobbes | Calvin and the Colonel | Candy | Cannon | Canyon Kiddies | Cap Stubbs and Tippie | Cap'n Crunch | Captain America | The Captain and the Kids | Captain Atom (1960) | Captain Atom (1986) | Captain Britain | Captain Canuck | Captain Carrot and His Amazing Zoo Crew | Captain Caveman | Captain Comet | Captain Compass | Captain Easy | Captain Fathom | Captain Flag | Captain Flash | Captain Freedom | Captain Klutz | Captain Marvel (1940) | Captain Marvel (1966) | Captain Marvel (1967) | Captain Marvel (1982) | Captain Marvel Bunny | Captain Marvel Jr. | Captain Planet and the Planeteers | Captain Pureheart | Captain Savage and His Leatherneck (or Battlefield) Raiders | Captain Storm | Captain Tootsie | Captain Triumph | Captain Universe | Captain Victory and the Galactic Rangers | Care Bears | Carmen Sandiego | Casey Ruggles | Caspar Milquetoast | Casper the Friendly Ghost | The Cat | The Cat in the Hat | Cat-man and Kitten | Cathy | The Cattanooga Cats | The Catwoman | Cave Carson | Cave Kids | Cerebus the Aardvark | Challengers of the Unknown | The Champions | Charlie Brown | Cheech Wizard | Chilly Willy | Ching Chow | Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers | Chip'n'Dale | The Chipmunks | Chocula | Chris KL-99 | Cinderella | Circus Solly | Claire Voyant | Clara Cluck | Classics Illustrated | Claude Cat | The Claw | Clifford the Big Red Dog | Clint Clobber | Cloak and Dagger | The Clock | The Close Shaves of Pauline Peril | Clutch Cargo | Clyde Crashcup | Col. Heeza Liar | The Colossus | The Comet | Comics Revue | Commander Battle and the Atomic Sub | Commander McBragg | Commander Steel | Commando Yank | Conchy | Concrete | Congo Bill | Congorilla | Connie | Constantine | Cool Cat | Cool McCool | Cosmo Cat |
| Count Chocula | Count Duckula | Count Screwloose of Tooloose | Courageous Cat and Minute Mouse | Coyote | Crankshaft | Crazylegs Crane | The Creeper | Crime Does Not Pay | Crime Smasher | Crimebuster | The Crimson Avenger | Crock | The Crow | Crusader | Crusader Rabbit | The Crypt of Terror | Crystar | Cubby Bear | Curious George | Curly Kayoe | Curtis | Cyclops | El Castigo
- Daffy Duck | Dagar the Invincible | Dagar, Desert Hawk | Dagwood and Blondie | Daimon Hellstrom, Son of Satan | Damage Control | Dan Dunn | Danger Mouse | Daredevil (1940) | Daredevil (1964) | Daria | Darkwing Duck | The Dart | Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines | Dauntless Durham of the U.S.A. | Davey and Goliath | Dazzler | Deadman | The Death Patrol | Deathlok the Demolisher | The Defenders | Defenders of the Earth | The Demon | Dennis the Menace (U.K.) | Dennis the Menace (U.S.) | Deputy Dawg | The Desert Peach | Desperate Desmond | The Destroyer | Destroyer Duck | Devil Dinosaur | Dewey, Huey and Louie | Dexter's Laboratory | Dial H for Hero (1966) | Dial H for Hero (1981) | Dick and Larry | Dick Cole, The Wonder Boy | Dick Dastardly | Dick Tracy | Dick's Adventures in Dreamland | Dickie Dare | Dilbert | The Dingbat Family | Dinglehoofer und His Dog | Dinky Duck | Dino Boy in the Lost Valley | Dinosaur Hunter | Dinosaur Island | Dirty Duck | Disco Dazzler | Dixie Dugan | DNAgents | Doc Strange | Doc Yak |
| Doctor Droom | Doctor Druid | Doctor Fate | Doctor Mid-Nite | Doctor Occult | Doctor Solar, Man of the Atom | Doctor Spektor | Doctor Strange | Doctor Thirteen |
| Doll Man | Don Winslow of the Navy | Donald Duck | Donald Duck's nephews | Dondi
| Doonesbury | Dopey | Dotty Dripple | The Double Life of Private Strong | Doug | The Dove | Dover and Clover | Dr. Atomic | Dr. Fate | Dr. Mid-Nite | Dr. Mystic | Dr. Occult | Dr. Strange | Dr. Thirteen | Dracula (1966) | Dracula (1972) | Drago | The Drak Pack | Dreams of the Rarebit Fiend | Dredd | Droopy | Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century | Duckman | DuckTales | Duckula | Dudley Do-Right of the Mounties | Dumb Dora | Dumbo | Dunc and Loo | Dynamo | Dynomutt
- E-Man | Earthworm Jim | Easy Co. | Eclipso | Eek and Meek | Eek! the Cat | Egghead | Elektra | Elfquest | Ella Cinders | Elmer Fudd | Elmyra Duff | Elongated Man | Emmy Lou | Enemy Ace | Ernie | The Escapades of Mr. Jack | Etrigan the Demon | Etta Kett | Everett True | Evil Ernie | Extreme Ghostbusters | The Eye Sees
- The Fab Four | The Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers | The Face | The Falcon | The Family Circus | The Family Upstairs | Famous Funnies | Fanny Zilch | Fantasia | The Fantastic Four | The Fantom of the Fair | Fantomah, Mystery Woman of the Jungle | Fantoman | The Far Side | Farmer Alfalfa | Fast Willie Jackson | Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids | Fat and Slat | The Fat Fury | Fate | Fatman, the Human Flying Saucer | Fearless Fly | Fearless Fosdick | Feiffer | Felix the Cat | Femforce | Femlins | Ferd'nand | Fievel Mousekewitz | Figaro the Cat | Fighting American | Fighting Yank | Filmation's Ghostbusters | Firebrand | The Firefly | Firehair | Firestorm, the Nuclear Man | Fish Police | The Flame | Flaming Carrot | The Flash (1939) | The Flash (1956) | The Flash (1986) | Flash Gordon | Flatfoot Burns | Flebus | The Flintstones | Flip the Frog | Flippity and Flop | Flippy | Fluppy Dogs | The Fly | Flyin' Jenny | Foghorn Leghorn | Foo | Foofur | Foolish Questions | For Better or for Worse | Forbush-Man | The Forever People | The Fox | The Fox and the Crow | FoxTrot | Foxy | Foxy Grandpa |
| Frank and Ernest | Frankenberry | Freak Brothers | Freakazoid! | Freckles and His Friends | Fred Basset | The Freedom Fighters | Friday Foster | Frightenstein | The Frito Bandito | Fritz the Cat | Fritzi Ritz | Frosty the Snowman | Fruitman | The Funky Phantom | Funky Winkerbean | Funnyman
- G.I. Joe | G.I. Juniors | Gabby | Galactus | The Galaxy Rangers | The Galaxy Trio | Garfield | Gargoyles | Gary Concord, the Ultra-Man |
| The Gay Ghost | The Geek | Genius Jones | George of the Jungle | George Pal's Puppetoons | Gerald McBoing-Boing | Gertie the Dinosaur | The Get Along Gang | Ghost | The Ghost Breaker | The Ghost Patrol | The Ghost Rider (1949) | The Ghost Rider (1967) | The Ghost Rider (1972) | The Ghost Rider (1990) | Ghostbusters | Giant Man | Giant Mouse | Gil Thorp | Gilligan's Planet | Girls | The Girls of Apartment 3-G | Gladstone Gander | Go Go Gophers | Goldberg Devices | Golden Arrow | The Golden Gorilla | The Golden Guardian | Goliath | Goof Troop | Goofy | The Goofy Gophers | Goopy Geer | Gordo | Grampy | Grandma | Grandma Duck | The Great Grape Ape | The Great Gusto | Green Arrow | Green Berets | The Green Lama | Green Lantern (1940) | Green Lantern (1959) | Green Lantern (1994) | The Green Mask (1939) | The Green Mask (1944) | The Green Mist | Gremlins | The Grim Ghost | Grimjack | Grin and Bear It | The Grinch | Groo the Wanderer | Groovie Goolies | The Grump | The Guardian | The Guardian Angel | Guardians of the Galaxy | Gumby | Gummi Bears | The Gumps | The Gunmaster | Gunner and Sarge | Gyro Gearloose
- Hagar the Horrible | Hairbreadth Harry | Half Hitch | Hamton Pig | The Hangman | Hap Hopper | Happy Hooligan | The Harlem Globetrotters | Harold Teen | Hashimoto-San | The Hawk and the Dove | Hawkeye | Hawkman (1939) | Hawkman (1961) | Hayfoot Henry | Hazel | He-Man and the Masters of the Universe | The Heap | The Heart of Juliet Jones | Heathcliff | Heckle and Jeckle | Hector Heathcote | Hee Haw and Her Name Was Maud | Heeza Liar | Hejji | Hellblazer | Hellboy | Hellcat | Hellspawn | Hellstorm | Henery Hawk | Henry | Herbie | Hercules ('60s animated) | The Herculoids | Here Comes the Grump | Herman and Katnip | Hero for Hire | Hex | Hi and Lois | Hillbilly Bears | Him | Hippety Hopper | His Name is... Savage | Hogan's Alley | Hokey Wolf | Home, Sweet Home | Homer Pigeon | Homer the Happy Ghost | The Honey-Mousers |
| The Hooded Horseman | Hooded Justice | Hop Harrigan | Hoppity Hooper | Hoppy the Marvel Bunny | Horace Horsecollar | Horton the Elephant | Hot Stuff the Little Devil | Hourman | How the Grinch Stole Christmas | Howard the Duck | Hubert | Hubie and Bertie | Huckleberry Hound | Huey, Dewey and Louie | Hugh Hazzard and His Iron Man | The Hulk | The Human Bomb | The Human Dynamo | The Human Target | The Human Torch (1939) | The Human Torch (1961) | Humphrey Bear | Hunky and Spunky
- Ibis the Invincible | Iceman | Impossible - But True | The Impossible Man | The Impossibles | Impulse | In the Land of Wonderful Dreams | Inch High, Private Eye | The Incredible Hulk | The Inferior Five | Infinity Inc. | Infinity Man | The Inhumans | Inki and the Minah Bird | Inside Earth | The Inspector |
| Inspector Willoughby | The Invaders | The Invisible Hood | Invisible Scarlet O'Neil | Invisible Woman | The Iron Ace | Iron Fist | Iron Man | Irving Forbush |
| It's a Girl's Life | It's Only a Game | It's the Wolf | It, the Living Colossus
- J'onn J'onzz, Manhunter from Mars | Jabberjaw | Jackie Jokers | The Jackson Twins | Jackys Diary | The Jaguar | Jane | Jean Grey | Jem and the Holograms | Jerry on the Job | The Jester | Jet Powers | The Jetsons | Jetta of the 21st Century | Jiggs and Maggie | Jigsaw | Jim Hardy | Jiminy Cricket | Jimminy and the Magic Book | Jimmy | Jo-Jo, Congo King | Joe and Asbestos | Joe Jinks | Joe Palooka | Joe Quince | Joe's Car | John Constantine | John Darling | John Force, Magic Agent | Johnny Cloud, Navajo Ace | Johnny Dynamite | Johnny Hazard | Johnny Quick | Johnny Thunder (1939) | Johnny Thunder (1948) | The Joker | Jon Sable, Freelance | Jonah Hex | Jonny Quest | José Carioca | Josie and the Pussycats | Jot | Judge Dredd | Judge Parker | Judge Puffle | Judge Rummy's Court | Judomaster | Juliet Jones | Julius the Cat | The Jungle Book | Jungle Jim | The Jungle Twins | The Junior Woodchucks | Just Kids | The Justice League of America | The Justice Society of America
- K the Unknown | Ka-Zar | Kaanga, Lord of the Jungle | Kamandi, the Last Boy on Earth | Katie Ka-Boom | Katy Keene | | Keeping Up with the Joneses | Kerry Drake | Kevin and Kell | Kevin the Bold | Kewpies | Kid Colt, Outlaw | Kid Eternity | Kid Flash (1960) | Kid Flash (2003) | Kid Power | Killraven | The King | The King and Odie | King Aroo | King Kong | King Leonardo and His Short Subjects | King of the Royal Mounted | Kissyfur |
| Knights of the Galaxy | Kobra | Koko the Clown | Kona, Monarch of Monster Isle | Konga | Krazy Kat |
| Kudzu | Kwicky Koala | Lyonel Feininger
- Lace | Lady and the Tramp | Lady Bountiful | Lady Danger | Lady Death | Lady Luck | Lala Palooza | Lancelot Strong | Lando, Man of Magic | Latigo | The Law's Legionnaires | Leave It to Binky | The Legion of Super Heroes | Lena the Hyena | Li'l Abner | Li'l Bad Wolf | Li'l Genius | Li'l Jinx | Liberty Belle | The Liberty Legion | Liberty Meadows | Lieutenant Hercules | Life in Hell | Linda Carter, Student Nurse | Linda Lark, Registered Nurse | Lippy the Lion and Hardy Har Har | Little Annie Fanny | Little Annie Rooney | Little Archie | Little Audrey | Little Boy Blue and the Blue Boys | Little Dot | Little Hiawatha | Little Iodine | Little Jimmy | Little Joe | The Little King | Little Lotta | Little Lulu | Little Mary Mixup | The Little Mermaid | The Little Monsters | Little Nemo in Slumberland | Little Orphan Annie | Little Pancho Vanilla | The Little People | Little Quacker | Little Roquefort | Little Sammy Sneeze | The Little Scouts | Little Tigers | The Little Wise Guys | The Living Colossus | The Living Vampire | Lobo | The Lockhorns | The Lone Rider | Long Sam | Loopy de Loop | Lorna the Jungle Girl | The Losers | Lost in Space | Louie | Louie, Huey and Dewey | Love Is … | The Love Life of Harold Teen | The Love of Lulu and Leander | Luann | Lucifer Gorgonzola Butts | Ludwig von Drake | Luke Cage, Hero for Hire | Lulu and Leander | Warner Bros. Cartoons
- 'Mazing Man | M.A.R.S. Patrol | M.A.S.K. | Machine Man | Mad magazine | Madam Fatal | Madam Satan | Mademoiselle Marie | Madman | Maggie and Jiggs | Magic Agent | Magic Bunny | Magicman | Magilla Gorilla | Magno and Davey | Magnus, Robot Fighter, 4000 AD | Major Hoople |
| Male Call | Mallard Fillmore | The Man in Black | Man of the Atom | Man-Thing | Man-Wolf | Mandrake the Magician | Manhunter (1942) | Manhunter (1973) | Manhunter (Quality Comics) | Mark Merlin | Mark Trail | Marmaduke | Marmaduke Mouse | Marshal Law | Martan the Marvel Man | The Martian Manhunter | Marvel Boy | Marvel Bunny | The Marvel Family | Marvel Girl | Marvelman | Marvin | Marvin the Martian | Mary Jane and Sniffles | Mary Marvel | Mary Perkins On Stage | Mary Worth | Maser | The Mask | The Masked Marvel | The Masked Raider | Master of Kung Fu | Masters of the Universe | Maud the Mule | Maus | Maw and Paw | Max Mercury | McFadden's Row of Flats | McSnurtle the Turtle | Megaton Man | Melvin Monster | Men in Black | Merlin the Magic Mouse |
| The Metal Men | Metamorpho the Element Man | Michigan J. Frog | Mickey Finn | Mickey Mouse | Mickey Rat | Midnight | The Mighty Crusaders | The Mighty Hercules | The Mighty Heroes | The Mighty Mightor | Mighty Mouse | Mighty Samson | The Mighty Thor | Mike and Ike (They Look Alike) | Mike Nomad | Millie the Lovable Monster | Millie the Model | Milton the Monster | Minimidget | The Minute and a Half Man | Minute Movies | Miracleman | Miss America | Miss Cairo Jones | Miss Fury | Miss Lace | Miss Masque | Miss Peach | Mister Breger | Mister Machine | Mister Miracle | Misterjaw | Misty | Mlle. Marie | Moby Dick | Moby Duck | Modesty Blaise | Molly Moo Cow | Momma | Monty | Moon Girl | Moon Knight | Moon Mullins | Moose and Molly | Moose Miller | Mopsy | Morbius, the Living Vampire | Morty Meekle | Mother Goose and Grimm | Motormouse and Autocat | Mouse Musketeers | Mr. Abernathy | Mr. America | Mr. and Mrs. J. Evil Scientist | Mr. Fantastic | Mr. Jack | Mr. Justice | Mr. Magoo | Mr. Monopoly | Mr. Monster | Mr. Muscles | Mr. Mystic | Mr. Natural | Mr. Obadiah Oldbuck | Mr. Satan | Mr. Scarlet and Pinky | Mr. Terrific | Mr. Twee Deedle | Ms. Marvel | Ms. Mystic | Ms. Peach | Ms. Tree | Mushmouse and Punkin Puss | Mutt and Jeff | My Little Pony | Myra North, Special Nurse | Myrtle | The Mystery Men | the Marksman
- Namora | Nancy | Nature Boy | Naza, Stone Age Warrior | The Nebbs | Neil the Horse | Nelvana of the Northern Lights | Nemesis | Nervous Rex | New Gods | The New Mutants | New Teen Titans | The Newlyweds | The Newsboy Legion | Nexus | Nibsy the Newsboy in Funny Fairyland | Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. | Night Force | Night Nurse | Night Rider | The Nighthawk | The Nightmare Before Christmas | Nightveil | Nightwing | NoMan | Norb | Not Brand Echh | Nov shmoz ka pop? | Nova | Nukla | Nutsy Squirrel | Nyoka the Jungle Girl
- | O.G. Wotasnozzle | Oaky Doaks | Obadiah Oldbuck | The Occult Files of Doctor Spektor | The Oddball Couple |
| Oil Can Harry | Old Doc Yak | Old Judge Rumhauser | Omega the Unknown | On Stage | On the Wing | One Froggy Evening | One Million Years Ago | Oona Goosepimple | Oracle | Original Ghostbusters | Orson's Farm | Oswald the Lucky Rabbit | Our Antediluvian Ancestors | Our Boarding House | Our Hero's Hairbreadth Escapes | Out of the Inkwell | Out Our Way | The Outbursts of Everett True | Outland | The Owl
- Pablo Penguin | Panchito | Parlor, Bedroom and Sink | Patsy | Patsy Walker | Pauline Peril | Peabody's Improbable History | The Peacemaker (1966) | Peacemaker (1988) | Peanuts | Pegleg Pete | Penelope Pitstop | Penny | Pennybags | Pepe LePew | The Perils of Penelope Pitstop | Pete | Pete the Tramp | Peter Cannon … Thunderbolt | Peter Pan | Peter Panda | Peter Piltdown | Peter Porkchops | Peter Porker, the Spectacular Spider-Ham | Peter Potamus | Peter Rabbit | The Phantom | Phantom 2040 | Phantom Lady | The Phantom Magician | Phantom Rider | The Phantom Stranger | Phil Hardy | Phoenix | Photon | Pickles | The Pie-Face Prince of (Old) Pretzelburg | Pig Iron | Piggy | The Pink Panther | Pinky and the Brain | Pinocchio | The Pirana | The Piranha Club | The Pirates of Darkwater | Pixie and Dixie | Planet Terry | Plastic Man | Plucky Duck | Pluto | Pogo Possum | Polly and Her Pals | Ponytail | Pooh | Popeye The Sailor | Pore Lil Mose | Porky Pig | Positive Polly | Pow Wow Smith | Pow Wow the Indian Boy | Power Girl | Power Man | Power Pack | Powerhouse Pepper | Precious Pupp | Prez | Prince Ra-Man | Prince Valiant | Princess Pantha | Priscilla's Pop | Private Breger | Private Snafu | Professor Lucifer Gorgonzola Butts | ProJunior | The Punisher | Punkin' Puss and Mushmouse | Puppetoons | Pureheart the Powerful | The Purple Claw | Pyroman
- Q.T. Hush | Quack Pack | Quackula | Quick Draw McGraw | Quicksilver (1940) | Quicksilver (1964) | Quincy
- "Red" | Raccoon Kids | Raggedy Ann and Andy | Rags Rabbit | Rainbow Brite | Ralph Phillips | Ralph Wolf and Sam Sheepdog | Rapid Rabbit | Rapping Around | The Rarebit Fiend | The Raven | The Rawhide Kid | The Ray | Reagan's Raiders | Real Ghostbusters | Red Barry | Red Devil | Red Raven | Red Rube | Red Ryder | Red Sonja | The Red Tornado (1940) | The Red Tornado (1968) | Red, White and Blue | Reddy Kilowatt | Redeye | Redmask | Reg'lar Fellers | Ren and Stimpy | Rescue Rangers | Rex Morgan, M.D. | Rex the Wonder Dog | Rich Uncle Pennybags | Richie Rich | Rick O'Shay | Ricochet Rabbit | Right Around Home | The Ringo Kid | Rio Rita | Rip Hunter, Time Master | Rip Kirby | Ripley's Believe It or Not | Road Runner | Robin the Boy Wonder | Robotman (1942) | Robotman (1963) | Robotman (1984) | Rocket Robin Hood | The Rocketeer | Rocky and Bullwinkle | Rocky Stoneaxe | Roger Rabbit | Roger Ramjet | The Roman Holidays | romance comics | Room and Board | Royal Roy | Rube Goldberg Devices | Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer | Ruff and Reddy | Rugrats | Rulah, Jungle Goddess | Rusty Riley
- 711 | S.H.I.E.L.D. | Sable | Sabrina the Teenage Witch | Sad Sack | The Saga of Crystar | Salesman Sam | Sally Forth (1971) | Sally Forth (1982) | Sally the Sleuth | Sam and Silo | Sam Hill, Private Eye | Sam Sheepdog and Ralph Wolf | Sam's Strip | Samson | Samson and Goliath | The Sandman (1939) | The Sandman (1974) | The Sandman (1989) | Santa Claus | Sargon the Sorcerer | Satana | Savage Dragon | The Savage She-Hulk | Scamp | Scarlet O'Neil | The Scarlet Scorpion | The Scarlet Witch | School Days | Scooby-Doo | Scooter | Scorchy Smith | Scrappy | Screen Songs | Screwy Squirrel | Scribbly the Boy Cartoonist | Scrooge McDuck | Sea Devils | Secret Agent Corrigan | Secret Agent X-9 | The Secret Society of Super-Villains | Secret Squirrel
| Señorita Rio | The Sensational She-Hulk | Sentinels of Liberty | The Seven Soldiers of Victory | Sgt. Boyle | Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos | Sgt. Rock | Sgt. Spook | Shade, the Changing Man | Shang-Chi, Master of Kung Fu | Shazzan | She's Josie | She-Hulk | Sheena, Queen of the Jungle | Sherlocko the Monk | Sherman and Peabody | Sherman's Lagoon | The Shield (1939) | The Shield (1959) | Shinbone Alley | The Shining Knight | Shock Gibson | Shoe | Short Ribs | Show Girl | Sick Sick Sick | Sidney the Elephant | Silk Hat Harry's Divorce Suit | Silly Seal | Silly Sidney | Silly Symphonies | The Silver Streak | The Silver Surfer | Silverhawks | Simon, Theodore and Alvin | The Simpsons | Sin City | Sinbad Jr. | Skeleton Warriors | Skippy | Skrewy the Skrewball Squirrel | Skull Valley | Sky Masters of the Space Force | Sky Wolf | Skyman (1940) | Skyman (1986) | Skyroads | Slam Bradley | Slappy Squirrel | Sleeping Beauty | Slim Jim and the Force | Slylock Fox and Comics for Kids | Smallville | Smiley Face | Smilin' Jack | Smitty | Smokey Stover | Smurfs | Snafu | Snagglepuss | Sniffles | Snookums | Snooper and Blabber | Snorks | Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs | Snuffy Smith | Solar, Man of the Atom | Somebody's Stenog | Son of Satan | Son of Vulcan | Song Cartunes | Song of the South | The Sorceress of Zoom | Space Angel | Space Cabby | Space Family Robinson | Space Ghost | Space Kidettes | Space Man | Space Ranger | Space Smith | Space Western | Spacehawk | Sparky Watts | Spawn | The Spectre | Speed Buggy | Speed Centaur | Speed Racer | Speedy Gonzales | Spencer Spook | The Spider | The Spider Widow | Spider-Ham | Spider-Man | Spider-Woman | Spike and Tyke | The Spirit | Spooky the Tuff Little Ghost | Sport Billy | Spunky and Tadpole | Spy Shadow | Spy Smasher | Spy vs. Spy | Spyman | The Squadron Supreme | Squiddly Diddly | The Squirrel Cage | Stanley and His Monster | Star Hawkins | Star Hawks | The Star-Spangled Kid and Stripesy | Starman (1941) | Starman (1980) | Starman (1988) | Starman (1994) | Starslayer | Static | Steel (1993) | Steel Sterling | Steel, the Indestructible Man (1978) | Steve Canyon | Steve Roper | Steven Spielberg Presents Tiny Toon Adventures | Stop That Pigeon! | Strawberry Shortcake | Strikeforce Morituri | Strongheart | Stumbo the Giant | The Sub-Mariner | Sugar and Spike | Sun Girl | Super Brat | Super Chicken | Super Duck | The Super Friends | The Super Globetrotters | Super Goof | Super Heroes | Super President | Super Rabbit | Super-Hip | Superboy | Supergirl | Superman | Supermouse | Supermuse | Supernatural Law | Supersnipe | Susie Q. Smith | Swamp Thing | Swing with Scooter | Sylvester Pussycat | the small society
- T-Man | T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents | Tailspin Tommy | Tales Calculated to Drive You Mad | Tales from the Crypt | Tales from the Great Book | Tales of the Bizarro World | Tales of the Green Berets | TaleSpin | Tank McNamara | Target & the Targeteers | Tarzan | Taz-Mania | The Teen Titans (1964) | The Teen Titans (1980) | Teena | Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles | The Teenie Weenies |
| The Terrific Whatzit | The Terror Twins | Terry and the Pirates | The Terry Bears | Tex Thompon | Texas Slim | Texas Toads | Their Only Child | They'll Do It Every Time | The Thin Man | The Thing | Thirteen Going on Eighteen | Thor (1940) | Thor (1962) | The Three Bears | The Three Chipmunks | Three Little Pigs | The Three Mouseketeers (1944) | The Three Mouseketeers (1956) | Thun'da, King of the Congo | Thundarr the Barbarian | Thunderbolt | Thundercats | The Tick | Tiger | Tiger Girl (1944) | Tiger Girl (1968) | Tigra | Tijuana Toads | Tillie the Toiler | Tim Tyler's Luck | Time for Beany | The Timid Soul | Timmy the Timid Ghost | Timothy Hunter | Tiny Tim | Tiny Toon Adventures | Tippie and Cap Stubbs | Tippy Teen | Tito and His Burrito | Tom and Jerry (1931) | Tom and Jerry (1939) | Tom Slick | Tom Terrific | Tomahawk | Tomb of Dracula | Tommy Tomorrow | Tono and Kono, the Jungle Twins | Tony the Tiger | Toonerville Folks | Tooter Turtle | Toots and Casper | Top Cat | Top Dog | Tor: One Million Years Ago | Torchy | Torchy Brown | Total War | Touche Turtle | Tragg and the Sky Gods | Transformers | Treasure Chest of Fun and Fact | Treasury Agent Trask | The Trigger Twins | Tumbleweeds | Turok, Son of Stone | Tweety Bird | Twin Earths | The Two Mouseketeers | The Two-Gun Kid (1948) | The Two-Gun Kid (1962)
- U.N.D.E.R.S.E.A. Agent | U.S. Acres | Ultra the Multi-Alien | Ultra-Man | Uncle Pennybags | Uncle Remus | Uncle Sam (Quality Comics) | Uncle Sam (traditional) | Uncle Scrooge | Underdog | Up Front | The Upside-Downs | Usagi Yojimbo
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toonpool (W3)
Die Internetadresse "toonpool" steht für "Cartoon-Pool" = "Cartoon-Sammlung".
(E?)(L?) http://www.toonpool.com/
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Wonder Woman (W3)
Als engl. "wonder woman" wird auch eine Frau bezeichnet, die als Ehefrau, Mutter, Hausfrau und beruflich erfolgreich ist.
(E?)(L?) http://comicsalliance.com/superman-safe-sex-campaign-india/
...
Exhibiting now a "Gallery Nature Morte" in New Delhi, India ias Put It On, Again!, featuring the works of Jiten Thukral & Sumir Tagra. The duo’s art deals explicitly with serious themes of safe sex and the transmission of HIV through a fairly playful prism of bright colors, traditional Indian imagery and figures from popular culture — specifically, the superheroes of DC Comics, including Superman, Captain Marvel and Wonder Woman.
...
(E?)(L?) http://hotword.dictionary.com/how-do-you-define-wonder-woman%E2%80%99s-costume-leotard-bikini-armor/
How do you define Wonder Woman’s costume? Bikini, armor, or what?
June 30, 2010
Diana Prince, better known as Wonder Woman, is a DC Comics superhero as “beautiful as Aphrodite, wise as Athena, stronger than Hercules, and swifter than Mercury.” Today her iconic costume received a super duper makeover. Among the highlights: the addition of
CONTINUE READING »
(E?)(L?) http://epguides.com/menuw/
Wonder Woman
(E?)(L?) http://www.fernsehserien.de/index.php?abc=W
Wonder Woman (USA 1974-1979)
(E?)(L?) http://www.howstuffworks.com/big.htm
Wonder Woman's Dirty Secrets
(E?)(L?) http://entertainment.howstuffworks.com/arts/comic-books/wonder-woman.htm
Wonder Woman’s creator was a radical psychologist/inventor/attorney who had two wives with two children each, all living together as one family. With such a troubled upbringing, it’s no wonder America’s favorite invisible jet pilot experienced so much turbulence in her six decades as a crimefighter. Learn all about her roots and how she changed through the years.
(E?)(L?) http://entertainment.howstuffworks.com/arts/comic-books/wonder-woman1.htm
...
William M. Marston created Wonder Woman back in 1941, but was also an attorney, a psychologist, an educational consultant and an inventor. Among other things, he can claim a leading role in the development of the polygraph lie detector and the systolic blood pressure test.
...
(E?)(L?) http://www.lettersofnote.com/2010/10/birth-of-wonder-woman.html
October 2010, 21st: The birth of Wonder Woman
(E?)(L?) http://www.naturemorte.com/exhibitions/selected_work/delhi/past/190
Wonder Women (girl on lotus), 2011
Oil on Canvas
72 x 48 x 2 inches (122 x 183 x 5 cms)
(E?)(L1) http://www.nybooks.com/articles/archives/2014/nov/20/wonder-woman-weird-true-story/
Wonder Woman: The Weird, True Story
Sarah Kerr
...
On a literal level, too, Lepore has telling details to add to the feminist backstory of Wonder Woman. Officially, the comic (not a comic strip in a newspaper but a book following the serial adventures of a hero or in this case a heroine) was launched in 1941 by a man named William Moulton Marston. Marston, working under the name Charles Moulton, was without doubt the creator, but in practice he was assisted by his wife, Sadie Elizabeth Holloway Marston (sometimes called Sadie, sometimes Betty), and by a younger woman, Olive Byrne, who had lived with the married couple for years.
...
(E?)(L?) http://darkmark6.tripod.com/wonderind.htm
The Earth-One Index: Wonder Woman
(E?)(L?) http://www.uky.edu/Projects/Chemcomics/html/ww_21_cov.html
...
Thanks to the popular 1970s television show starring Lynda Carter, Wonder Woman is the best-known comic-book superheroine. She, with Superman and Batman, is one of DC Comics' "Big Three."
...
(E1)(L1) http://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?corpus=0&content=Wonder Woman
Abfrage im Google-Corpus mit 15Mio. eingescannter Bücher von 1500 bis heute.
Engl. "Wonder Woman" taucht in der Literatur um das Jahr 1910 / 1940 auf.
Erstellt: 2014-11
X
xkcd.com
A webcomic of romance, sarcasm, math, and language
(E?)(L?) http://xkcd.com/
(E?)(L?) http://xkcd.com/about/
...
What does XKCD stand for?
It's not actually an acronym. It's just a word with no phonetic pronunciation -- a treasured and carefully-guarded point in the space of four-character strings.
Where did all this start?
I was going through old math/sketching graph paper notebooks and didn't want to lose some of the work in them, so I started scanning pages. I took the more comic-y ones and put them up on a server I was testing out, and got a bunch of readers when BoingBoing linked to me. I started drawing more seriously, gained a lot more readers, started selling t-shirts on the site, and am currently shipping t-shirts and drawing this comic full-time. It's immensely fun and I really appreciate y'all's support.
...
(E?)(L?) http://xkcd.com/207/
What does XKCD mean?
(E?)(L?) http://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/what_xkcd_means.png
What xkcd Means
(E?)(L?) http://xkcd.com/archive/
Archive
2016-10-05
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2015-12-30
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2014-12-31
Email | Phone Checking | xkcd Phone 2 | Santa | Altitude | Blind Trials | Payloads | SMFW | Documents | Small Moon | Feedback | On the Moon | Trolley Problem | Done | fMRI | Jurassic World | Background Screens | AI-Box Experiment | Red Rover | Question | Meta-Analysis | Landing | Efficiency | Cloud | Language Nerd | Chemistry | Turnabout | Geese | Rack Unit | Houston | Higgs Boson | Orb Hammer | Presidential Alert | Where Do Birds Go | Lightsaber | The Sake of Argument | Marriage | Proteins | Data | Move Fast and Break Things | iOS Keyboard | Reduce Your Payments | Tasks | En Garde | Conversation | My Phone is Dying | Future Self | Watches | On the Phone | Horse | Seven | Pixels | Ballooning | Writing Skills | Suddenly Popular | Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles | Loop | California | Query | March of the Penguins | Worst Hurricane | Universal Converter Box | Meteor | Quantum Vacuum Virtual Plasma | Thesis Defense | Harpoons | New | D.B. Cooper | Chaos | Snake Facts | Luke | Actors | Power Cord | Superm*n | Timeghost | Dominant Players | Darkness | Research Ethics | Surface Area | Subduction License | Clumsy Foreshadowing | People are Stupid | Throwing Rocks | Krypton | Magic Words | Rocket Packs | Margin | Manual for Civilization | 4.5 Degrees | Turbine | Fish | Jump | Astronaut Vandalism | Urn | Screenshot | Smartwatches | Brightness | President | TMI | One Of The | Installing | Train | Inflation | Like I'm Five | xkcd Phone | Morse Code | Google Announcement | Old Files | Phone Alarm | NRO | Free Speech | Orbital Mechanics | Airplane Message | Heartbleed Explanation | Heartbleed | Cosmologist on a Tire Swing | Metamaterials | Lorenz | Shouldn't Be Hard | Before the Internet | t Distribution | Career | Answers | Digits | Manuals | Ancient Stars | Types of Editors | Unique Date | When You Assume | Land Mammals | Hack | Transformers | Now | Second | First Date | Slippery Slope | Frequency | Kola Borehole | Standing | Update | Mobile Marketing | Sharks | Rejection | Weather | Protocol | Winter | Cold |
| Automation | Actually | Theft | Inexplicable | Questions for God | Photos | Regex Golf | Haskell | 2014 |
2013
Goldbach Conjectures | Infinite Scrolling | Christmas Lights | Buzzfeed Christmas | Sigil Cycle | Undocumented Feature | Glass Trolling | Profile Info | Year in Review | File Extensions | Galilean Moons | I Don't Own a TV | Exoplanet Neighborhood | Oort Cloud | Git Commit | New Study | Telescope Names | Job Interview | Pi vs. Tau | Shoot for the Moon | Syllable Planning | Simple Answers | Substitutions | Puzzle | Encryptic | Third Way | Improved Keyboard | Headlines | Monty Hall | Minifigs | Mystery News | Reverse Identity Theft | Giraffes | Ayn Random | Angular Size | int(pi) | Open Letter | Tall Infographics | Shadowfacts | Highlighting | Functional | Privacy Opinions | Alternate Universe | Mess | Halting Problem | Juicer | Slideshow | Reassuring | Unquote | Shake That | LD50 | Bee Orchid | First | Monster | Questions | Columbus | Preferred Chat System | Exoplanet Names | Increased Risk | Anti-Glass | Old Accounts | Meteor Showers | Sphere | The Mother of All Suspicious Files | Pale Blue Dot | 10-Day Forecast | Six Words | Snare | Scary Names | Annoying Ringtone Champion | Quantum Mechanics | Social Media | Enlightenment | QR Code | Seashell | Settled | Douglas Engelbart (1925-2013) | Relativity | Realistic Criteria | Habitable Zone | Polar/Cartesian | Screensaver | Prometheus | The Pace of Modern Life | Balloon Internet | Ice Sheets | Council of 300 | Dwarf Fortress | Pastime | Nomenclature | Hipsters | Reports | Doors of Durin | Cells | Sticks and Stones | Insight | Geoguessr | Combination Vision Test | Interstellar Memes | Birds and Dinosaurs | I'm So Random | Encoding | Footnote Labyrinths | AirAware | Einstein | Is It Worth the Time? | Detail | Time Machines | Girls and Boys | Integration by Parts | Authorization | Silence | Geologist | All Adobe Updates | Subways | Flowchart | Stratigraphic Record | Externalities | Humming | The Past | Time | Voyager 1 | Bonding | Aspect Ratio | Bumblebees | Ineffective Sorts | Circumference Formula | Rose Petals | Rembrandt Photo | PGP | Virus Venn Diagram | ISO 8601 | Pickup Artists | Time Robot | Those Not Present | Moving Sidewalks | App | Steroids | Workflow | Perl Problems | Bridge | Expedition | tar | Star Trek into Darkness | Argument | Amazon | Home Alone | Debugger | Log Scale | Hand Sanitizer | Drop Those Pounds | Countdown | Rubber Sheet | Sick Day | Conditioning | Kolmogorov Directions |
2012
Resolution | Proof | Communion | Tests | Instagram | Broomstick | Nothing to Offer | Evolving | Honest | Sky Color | Tags | Location | Coverage | Two Years | Calendar of Meaningful Dates | Rubber and Glue | Heatmap | ?LTR | Broken Mirror | Arachnoneurology | Logic Boat | Up Goer Five | Frequentists vs. Bayesians | Math | Poll Watching | Cell Number | Fifty Shades | Congress | Epsilon and Zeta | Objects In Mirror | Law of Drama | The Universal Label | Electoral Precedent | Identity | Blurring the Line | Undoing | Microsoft | My Sky | Traffic Lights | Sky | Metallurgy | Killed In Action | Think Logically | Premiere | Click and Drag | Refrigerator | Cautionary Ghost | Sports Cheat Sheet | ADD | License Plate | Feathers | Nine | Fastest-Growing | Sketchiness | Vows | Tuesdays | Star Ratings | A Hypochondriac's Nightmare | Clinically Studied Ingredient | Crazy Straws | Interview | Forget | Michael Phelps | Curiosity | Formal Languages | Internal Monologue | Five Years | Cirith Ungol | Eyelash Wish Log | ContextBot | Server Problem | Writing Styles | Geology | Argument Victory | Visual Field | United Shapes | Knights | Home Organization |
| Warning | Moon Landing | Weekend | Seventies | Exoplanets | Words for Small Sets | Alphabet | Swiftkey | Pressures | Laundry | Shoes | Front Door | Kill Hitler | Budget News | EST | Crowdsourcing | Bel-Air | Old-Timers | Klout | Felidae | Kickstarter | The?bacon | Ten Thousand | Every Major's Terrible | Visited | Forgot Algebra | Bookshelf | Emotion | Approximations | Skynet | Constraints | Romney Quiz | Ablogalypse | Never | Whites of Their Eyes | Lakes and Oceans | RuBisCO | Fountain | Umwelt | Reviews | Cadbury Eggs | Share Buttons | Formal Logic | Networking | s/keyboard/leopard/ | Keyed | Drawing Stars | Communication | Pickup Artist | Compare and Contrast | Tumblr | Error Code | Late-Night PBS | So It Has Come To This | Business Plan | Orion Nebula | First Post | Good Cop, Dadaist Cop | Backward in Time |
| Kerning | Car Problems | Wake Up Sheeple | Wrong Superhero | Baby Names | Etymology-Man | Sigh | Suckville | Sustainable | Sloppier Than Fiction | SOPA | Batman | Adam and Eve | Game AIs | AAAAAA | 1000 Comics | Cougars | 2012 |
2011
Wait Wait | Making Things Difficult | Coinstar | Advent Calendar | Brand Identity | Mnemonics | Phantom Menace | Plastic Bags | Cryogenics | Tradition | Potential | Drinking Fountains | Percentage Points | Space Launch System | Privacy | Set Theory | Porn Folder | Money | Wisdom of the Ancients | Citogenesis | Map Projections | Sail | Occulting Telescope | The General Problem | MTV Generation | November | Alternative Literature | The Important Field | Delta-P | Everything | Prairie | Jet Fuel | Elements | Dorm Poster | X11 | The Corliss Resolution | Eternal Flame | Subliminal | Caroling | Hotels | Development | Sharing | Neutrinos | Chin-Up Bar | 1 to 10 | Stud Finder | Working | Mystery Solved | File Transfer | AI | Investing | Family Decals | I'm Sorry | Hurricane Names | Empirical | Juggling | Depth Perception | Oversight | Arrow | T-Cells | TornadoGuard | Password Strength | Missed Connections | Mac/PC | Tattoo | CIA | Lanes | Days of the Week | Speculation | Mimic Octopus | Standards | Time Vulture | Cell Phones | 3D Printer | Strunk and White | Fight Club | Delivery Notification | YouTube Parties | Tween Bromance | Google+ | Hofstadter | Unpickable | Connoisseur | Ice | Core | Manual Override | Magic School Bus | Permanence | Worst-Case Shopping | The Cloud | Ages | Advertising Discovery | Homeownership | Sports | Extended Mind | Darmok and Jalad | Temperature | Religions | Number Line | Chain of Command | Elevator Inspection | Marie Curie | Teaching Physics | Progeny | 65 Years | Null Hypothesis | Movie Ages | Etymology | Turtles | Heaven | Future Timeline | Craigslist Apartments | Recycling | Rogers St. | Pain Rating |
| Probability | Headache | Lamp | Model Rail | Beauty | Trapped | 2009 Called | Time Management | FPS Mod | Fairy Tales | Charity | Advertising | Server Attention Span | Nolan Chart | Herpetology | Compass and Straightedge | Nanobots | Flying Cars | Major in the Universe | Let Go | Wisdom Teeth | Never Do This | ( | Milk | Archimedes | Trochee Fixation | 1999 | Learning to Cook | Consecutive Vowels | Local g | Na | World According to Americans | Complex Conjugate | 3D | Stingray Nebula | Dental Nerve | Modern History | Good Code | Misconceptions | Mark |
2010
Audiophiles | Serious | Explorers | Incident | Coupon Code | Sickness | Tree | Wikileaks | Convincing | Tic-Tac-Toe | Weather Radar | Genetic Analysis | Arsenic-Based Life | Positive Attitude | Business Idea | Guest Week: Zach Weiner (SMBC) | Guest Week: Jeffrey Rowland (Overcompensating) | Guest Week: Bill Amend (FoxTrot) | Guest Week: David Troupes (Buttercup Festival) | Guest Week: Jeph Jacques (Questionable Content) | Five-Minute Comics: Part 3 | Five-Minute Comics: Part 2 | Five-Minute Comics: Part 1 | Illness | Mutual | Applied Math | Mu | Diode | One-Liners | Glass | Starlight | Constructive | Los Alamos | The Economic Argument | Connected | Tech Support | Paradise City | Pumpkin Carving | Airfoil | Online Communities 2 | Golden Hammer | Beautiful Dream | Stephen Hawking | Adjectives | debian-main | Bad Ex | Conditional Risk | Inside Joke | Physicists | Password Reuse | Leaving | Control | Showdown | The Carriage | Orbiter | Exoplanets | Open Mic Night | Falling Asleep | I Don't Want Directions | Desecration | Ahead Stop | Sample | Anxiety | Scheduling | Pore Strips | Still No Sleep | Savannah Ancestry | Atheists | University Website | Frogger | Period Speech | All the Girls | War | 1996 | Temper | Green Flash | Dilution | One Two | Workaround | Analogies | DFS | Moria | 3x9 | Raptor Fences | Toot | Public Opinion | Interdisciplinary | Dependencies | Southern Half | Phobia | Swimsuit Issue | Book Burning | Study | Worst-Case Scenario | Geeks and Nerds | Birth | Dyslexics | Walkthrough | Infrastructures | Campfire | Blogging | The Tell-Tale Beat | Malamanteau | Incision | Yogurt | Cemetery | Floor | Outbreak | Eagle | HDTV | Desert Island | Circuit Diagram | Laser Pointer | iPad | Trade Expert | Seat Selection | Literally | Hell | Seismic Waves | Computer Problems | Flatland | Recipes | Brain Worms | The Flake Equation | Furtive | Time Machine | Numbers | Porn For Women | GeoIP | Single Ladies | Seismograph | Collatz Conjecture | I Am | Sex Dice | Joshing | Freedom | Devotion to Duty | Principle of Explosion | Honor Societies | Snow Tracking | Science Valentine | Complexion | Trimester | You Hang Up First | Tensile vs. Shear Strength | Strip Games | Spirit | Retro Virus | Children's Fantasy | Dirty Harry | MicroSD | Semicontrolled Demolition | FIRST Design | Self-Description | Dimensional Analysis | Admin Mourning | G-Spot | We Get It | Science Montage |
2009
Force | Gravity Wells | December 25th | Christmas Plans | Researcher Translation | Asshole | Abstraction | Revolutionary | Natural Parenting | The Sun | Suggestions | Stephen and Me | Spinal Tap Amps | Experiment | Pandora | SkiFree | Silent Hammer | Prudence | Academia vs. Business | Sagan-Man | iPhone or Droid | Two-Party System | Sympathy | Lego | Orbitals | Movie Narrative Charts | October 30th | Climbing | Nachos | So Bad It's Worse | More Accurate | Bag Check | Nowhere | Static | Fall Foliage | Scary | Conversations | RPS | Surgery | Ohm | Creepy | Free | Tornado Hunter | Lincoln-Douglas | The Search | Scribblenauts | Brontosaurus | Locke and Demosthenes | Date | Blockbuster Mining | Suspicion | Anatomy Text | Time Travel | Skins | Psychic | Tech Support Cheat Sheet | Newton and Leibniz | Collections | Branding | Oregon | Haiku Proof | Superlative | Wings | Supported Features | Asteroid | Understocked | Lease | Avoidance | Woodpecker | Threesome | Estimation | Disaster Voyeurism | Sheeple | Tab Explosion | Form | 2038 | Cutting Edge | Extrapolating | Qwertial Aphasia | Idiocracy | Overstimulated | Game Theory | Android Boyfriend | Apocalypse | Porn | Addiction | Latitude | Android Girlfriend | Period | Voynich Manuscript | Drama | Troll Slayer | Papyrus | Designated Drivers | Pep Rally | Crime Scene | Mission to Culture | Outreach | Unsatisfied | CNR | Brakes | The Race: Part 5 | The Race: Part 4 | The Race: Part 3 | The Race: Part 2 | The Race: Part 1 | Packages | Tag Combination | Swine Flu | Parental Trolling | Together | Can't Sleep | New Car | Borders | Well 2 | Urgent Mission | Matrix Revisited | Security Question | Crossbows | Fermirotica | Parking | Well | Lithium Batteries | No Pun Intended | 1000 Times | Students | Alternative Energy Revolution | Two Mirrors | Not Enough Work | Pirate Bay | Correlation | Etch-a-Sketch | Density | Westley's a Dick | Kindle | Simple | Music DRM | Neutrality Schmeutrality | Pep Talk | Sierpinski Valentine | Cover-Up | TED Talk | Base System | Boyfriend | Security | Ducklings | Space Elevators | It Might Be Cool | Genetic Algorithms | Laptop Hell | Piano | Contingency Plan | I'm An Idiot | Sledding Discussion | Windows 7 | Keynote | Converting to Metric | I Know You're Listening |
2008
Party | Decline | Google Trends | 2008 Christmas Special | Cuttlefish | 11th Grade | Flow Charts | Marshmallow Gun | Wood Chips | No One Must Know | Simultaneous | Friends | Alternate Currency | Sleet | Egg Drop Failure | Induced Current | Drapes | Experimentation | Theft of the Magi | A Bunch of Rocks | Legal Hacks | Terminology | Dark Flow | Faust 2.0 | Election | Scantron | Secretary: Part 5 | Secretary: Part 4 | Secretary: Part 3 | Secretary: Part 2 | Secretary: Part 1 | Actuarial | Scrabble | Twitter | Morning Routine | Going West | Steal This Comic | Numerical Sex Positions | I am Not a Ninja | Depth | Flash Games | Fiction Rule of Thumb | Height | Listen to Yourself | Spore | Tones | The Staple Madness | Typewriter | One-Sided | Further Boomerang Difficulties | Turn-On | Still Raw | House of Pancakes | Aversion Fads | The End is Not for a While | Improvised | Fetishes | X Girls Y Cups | Moving | Quantum Teleportation | RBA | Voting Machines | Freemanic Paracusia | Google Maps | Paleontology | Holy Ghost | Regrets | Frustration | Cautionary | Hats | Rewiring | Upcoming Hurricanes | Mission | Impostor | The Sea | Things Fall Apart | Good Morning | Too Old For This Shit | In Popular Culture | I Am Not Good with Boomerangs | Macgyver Gets Lazy | Know Your Vines | xkcd Loves the Discovery Channel | Babies | Road Rage | Thinking Ahead | Internet Argument | SUV | How it Happened | Purity | xkcd Goes to the Airport | Journal 5 | Journal 4 | Delivery | Every Damn Morning | Fantasy | Starwatching | Bad Timing | Geohashing | Fortune Cookies | Security Holes | Finish Line | A Better Idea | Making Hash Browns | Jealousy |
| Stove Ownership | The Man Who Fell Sideways | Zealous Autoconfig | Restraining Order | Mistranslations | New Pet | Startled | Techno | Math Paper | Electric Skateboard (Double Comic) | Overqualified | Cheap GPS | Venting | Journal 3 | Convincing Pickup Line | 1,000 Miles North | Large Hadron Collider | Important Life Lesson | Travelling Salesman Problem | Tap That Ass | Unscientific | The Ring | Morning | Kilobyte | Ultimate Game | Making Rules | Anti-Mindvirus | Nightmares | Keeping Time | Fuck Grapefruit | Advanced Technology | Duty Calls | How it Works | The Drake Equation | Helping | Trebuchet | Mobius Battle | Emoticon | Forgetting | Real Programmers | Journal 2 | Bug | Pod Bay Doors | Journal | The Data So Far | To Be Wanted | Compiler Complaint | Redwall | Dangers | Bass | Fandom | Your Mom | Slides |
2007
Responsible Behavior | Reset | Blade Runner | Christmas Back Home | Writers Strike | Rock Band | Loud Party | Flies | Nerd Sniping | Couple | Startling | Python | Far Away | Trolling | Network | Success | Close to You | Brick Archway | Diet Coke+Mentos | 1337: Part 5 | 1337: Part 4 | 1337: Part 3 | 1337: Part 2 | 1337: Part 1 | Fight | Classic | Future | Post Office Showdown | Priorities | Mattress | Wasteland | Getting Out of Hand | Gyroscopes | Photoshops | Indecision | Turing Test | Eggs | Exploits of a Mom | Effect an Effect | A-Minus-Minus | Tapping | Ballmer Peak | Pix Plz | Thighs | 28-Hour Day | Engineering Hubris | Nostalgia | That Lovin' Feelin' | Loud Sex | Braille | Dating Pools | Insomnia | With Apologies to Robert Frost | Action Movies | Commitment | Shopping Teams | Interesting Life | Excessive Quotation | Orphaned Projects | Rule 34 | Nighttime Stories | Compiling | Names | Limerick | Facebook | Aeris Dies | Tesla Coil | Lisp Cycles | Tony Hawk | DNE | Bookstore | RTFM | goto | Dignified | Fucking Blue Shells | Alone | Elevator | NP-Complete | All Your Base | Wikipedian Protester | Tape Measure | Projection | Organic Fuel | Online Package Tracking | Librarians | Pickup Lines | Black Hat Support | Long Light | Fixed Width | Thoughts | With Apologies to The Who | Electromagnetic Spectrum | Linux User at Best Buy | Powers of One | Merlin | TCMP | Choices: Part 5 | Choices: Part 4 | Choices: Part 3 | Choices: Part 2 | Choices: Part 1 | Certainty | IN UR REALITY | Regarding Mussolini | The Glass Necklace | Clichéd Exchanges | Conspiracy Theories | Code Talkers | Online Communities | Subjectivity | Comic Fragment | Highway Engineer Pranks | Escalators | CD Tray Fight | Snopes | Chess Photo | Hypotheticals | Factoring the Time | Labyrinth Puzzle | Floor Tiles | Tabletop Roleplaying | Appropriate Term | The Difference | Battle Room | Dream Girl | Blagofaire | Pet Peeve 14 | Keyboards are Disgusting | Collecting Double-Takes | Kite | Escape Artist | A New CAPTCHA Approach | Chess Enlightenment | Cat Proximity | Hamiltonian | Graffiti | Resonance | Color Codes | Swingset | Open Source | Lisp | Valentine's Day | Small Talk | Random Number | Philosophy | Blanket Fort | Nintendo Surgeon | e to the pi Minus pi | Romantic Drama Equation | Letting Go | The Problem with Wikipedia | Ghostbusters Marathon | Brain | Hamster Ball Heist | 90's Flowchart | Kayak | Regular Expressions | What xkcd Means | Reno Rhymes | Candy Button Paper | America |
2006
Hallucinations | YouTube | Christmas GPS | Bill Nye | Right-Hand Rule | Perspective | Ninja Turtles | Command Line Fu | Map of the Internet | Penises | The Perfect Sound | Working for Google | Lojban | IPoD | Exercise | Reload | The Familiar | Console Lines | Wikifriends | Matrix Transform | Snacktime Rules | Nash | Interblag | Canada | e to the pi times i | Not Really Into Pokemon | Alice and Bob | Before Sunrise | Automatic Doors | That's What SHE Said | Movie Seating | Skateboarding is Not a Crime | String Theory | Turn Back | Words that End in GRY |
| Nihilism | Misusing Slang | Turn Signals | Playing Devil's Advocate to Win | Donald Knuth | Angular Momentum | Accident | Penny Arcade Parody | Boombox | Six Months | Filler Art | Commented | Search History | Beliefs | Cryptography | Hamster Ball | Mario | Grownups | Sandwich | Mispronouncing | A Way So Familiar | Join Myspace | Parody Week: Dinosaur Comics | Parody Week: A Softer World | Parody Week: TFD and Natalie Dee | Parody Week: Megatokyo | Parody Week: Achewood | Delicious | I Have Owned Two Electric Skateboards | Pointers | Dreams | Science Fair | Substitute | Myspace | The Raven | Music Knowledge | Fans | Julia Stiles | Content Protection | dPain over dt | The Fast and the Furious | Red Spiders Cometh | Marketing Interview | Blogofractal | Centrifugal Force | Quirky Girls | Balloon | Dating Service | Worst Band Name Ever | 50 Ways | Pong | City | Meerkat | Computational Linguists | Riemann-Zeta | Baring My Heart | Firefox and Witchcraft - The Connection? | Clark Gable | Spoiler Alert | M.C. Hammer Slide | Snakes on a Plane! 2 | Wright Brothers | Parallel Universe | Find You | Moral Relativity | Back to the Future | Laser Scope | Family Circus | Binary Heart | Fall Apart | A Simple Plan | Mail | The Sierpinski Penis Game | Profile Creation Flowchart | Jeremy Irons | Sunrise | Pwned | Jacket | Gravitational Mass | Escher Bracelet | Velociraptors | Digital Rights Management | Paths | National Language | Katamari | Frame | Attention, shopper | My Other Car | Iambic Pentameter | Garfield | Bored with the Internet | Familiar | Curse Levels | Su Doku | Zeppelin | Classhole | In the Trees |
| Pillow Talk | Five Thirty | Nerd Girls | Abusive Astronomy | Banter | Solar Plexus | Valentine - Heart | Valentine - Karnaugh | Stacey's Dad | Super Bowl | Graduation | Why Do You Love Me? | Wait For Me | The Cure | Useless | Science | Hobby | Secret Worlds | Malaria | Penny Arcade | Want | Found | Counter-Red Spiders | Secrets | Schrodinger | Love | Red Spiders 2 | Geico | Old Drawing | Light | Bowl | Apple Jacks | Hyphen | Scientists | Sheep | Flowers | Self-reference | Pillar | Barrel - Part 5 | Donner | Hitler | Elefino | Meat Cereals | Fourier | Barrel - Part 4 | Godel, Escher, Kurt Halsey | T-shirts | Barrel - Part 3 | Kepler | Ferret |
| Snapple | What If | Monty Python -- Enough | Just Alerting You | Copyright | Canyon | Poisson | Barrel - Part 2 | Pi Equals | Serenity is coming out tomorrow | Red spiders | Girl sleeping (Sketch -- 11th grade Spanish class) | Irony | Blown apart | Landscape (sketch) | Island (sketch) | Petit Trees (sketch) | Barrel - Part 1
Comics I enjoy:
- Three Word Phrase
- Oglaf (nsfw)
- SMBC
- Dinosaur Comics
- A Softer World
- Buttersafe
- Perry Bible Fellowship
- Questionable Content
Erstellt: 2014-07
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Yakky Doodle (USA 1960-1962) (W3)
Die Zeichentrickfigur "Yakky Doodle" ist ein Entenküken von geradezu unglaublicher Naivität, das von seinem freund "Chopper" immer wieder gerettet wird. Sein Name bezeichnet sein Gequassel gleich zweifach, als engl. "yakking" = "Quasselei" und engl. "doodle", das im 17. Jh. zunächst in der Bedeutung "Einfaltspinsel" auftrat.
(E?)(L?) http://www.fernsehserien.de/index.php?suche=Yakky+Doodle
(E?)(L?) http://www.toonopedia.com/yakky.htm
Yank and Doodle (W3)
Die beiden Comicfiguren "Yank and Doodle" traten 1941 an um den Patriotismus amerikanischer Männer im zweiten Weltkrieg anzusprechen. "Yank" könnte eine Anspielung auf den alte US-Nationalgesang "Yabkee Doodle" und die Kurzform von "Yankee" sein.
(E3)(L1) http://www.toonopedia.com/ynkdoodl.htm
Yellow Kid (W3)
Dieser Begriff für die englischsprachige "Regenbogenpresse" stammt aus der Zeit, als zum erstenmal Farbe im Zeitungsdruck eingesetzt werden konnte. Der erste verfügbare Farbstoff war Gelb, und die ersten die ihn einsetzten waren die Boulevardzeitungen.
Der erste Comic wurde auch mit dieser Zusatzfarbe gedruckt - der Name dieses Klassikers: "The Yellow Kid".
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Bücher zur Kategorie:
Etymologie, Etimología, Étymologie, Etimologia, Etymology, (griech.) etymología, (lat.) etymologia, (esper.) etimologio
US Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Estados Unidos de América, États-Unis d'Amérique, Stati Uniti d'America, United States of America, (esper.) Unuigintaj Statoj de Ameriko
Comicsprache, Lenguaje de cómic, Langue de la bande dessinée (B.D.), Il linguaggio comico, Comic strip language, (esper.) komika lingvo
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Schulz, Charles M. (Autor)
Peanuts Classics
Gebundene Ausgabe: 450 Seiten
Verlag: Henry Holt & Company; Auflage: Book Club Edition (Juni 1970)
Sprache: Englisch
Erstellt: 2011-06
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