Franks, Nico. "Beano primed for digital age". C21media. Archived from the original on 17 July 2021 . Retrieved 18 July 2021. a b c d e f g " Dudley Watkins (1907–1969)". Bookpalace.com. Archived from the original on 20 December 2010 . Retrieved 6 February 2011. He could also have mentioned that inflation had remained stubbornly over 10%. Not that the government halving it will be quite the feelgood moment Sunak imagines. It’s not as if prices will start coming down. They just won’t go up by so much. A tub of Lurpak will still be unaffordable for many people. Food banks won’t be going out of business anytime soon. Milligan, Mercedes (15 October 2018). "Nominees Revealed for International Emmy Kids Awards '19". Animation Magazine. Archived from the original on 11 April 2021 . Retrieved 18 July 2021. No sensible person could believe that we must repeat what has failed over several decades. Why would failed pathetic cowardice work now when it failed before?

The Beano – a happy 75th anniversary | Family | The Guardian

a b Chalmers, Tori. "A Brief History of 'The Beano', Scotland's Beloved Comic". Culture Trip. Archived from the original on 13 July 2021 . Retrieved 18 July 2021.

Origin

Havers, Richard (22 July 2019). "The Beano Album: John Mayall's Blues Breakers And Eric Clapton Create A Classic". uDiscover Music. Archived from the original on 16 December 2019 . Retrieved 18 July 2021. Andy Murray guest-edits The Beano comic". BBC News. 23 June 2014. Archived from the original on 13 September 2021 . Retrieved 13 September 2021. Anderson, John, ed. (2018). Minnie: 65 Years of Minxing!. Fleet Street, London: D.C. Thomson & Co. Ltd. ISBN 9781845357382. Beano legend Leo Baxendale dies aged 86". The Guardian. 27 April 2017. Archived from the original on 24 September 2021 . Retrieved 24 September 2021. According to the comic writer Alan Moore, who read [Leo Baxendale's] work in The Beano as a child, Baxendale was the reason British comics creators made waves in America during the 1980s. 'We started out ingesting the genuine anarchy of the Beano, when Baxendale was doing all that wonderful stuff, and then we moved on to American comics,' he told journalist Paul Gravett in 2013. 'We just became fascinated with all that gaudy exotica.' Rish! immediately looked shifty, rummaging through his red folder for a killer reply. But he couldn’t find anything. Nada. So he just said that everything was great. Anyone who said anything different was a liar. Both seem to imagine that getting lairy in the playground is the only way to win the local elections

Jacob Rees-Mogg accused of being a big softy - Evening Standard Jacob Rees-Mogg accused of being a big softy - Evening Standard

Cramond, Harold, ed. (16 January 1960). "The Laughing Pirate". The Beano (Adventure strip). No.913. Illustrated by Vitor Peon. D.C. Thomson & Co. Ltd. (published 14 January 1960). Marcus Rashford (2022) edited issue 4146 [162] following the release of his book, You Can Do It: How to Find Your Voice and Make a Difference. Stirling says the Beano can't rest on its laurels. "We've got to do what they do on Doctor Who – regenerate regularly so the Beano means something to the new generation of kids. But we've also got to make sure the whole family gets something from it." Anderson, John, ed. (2018). Beano: 80 Years of Fun. London, UK: DC Thomson & Co. ISBN 9781845357023.

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O’Neill, Sean. "Softy Dennis no longer a menace". The Times. Archived from the original on 12 July 2021 . Retrieved 18 July 2021. Studious and bespectacled, Walter Brown was the super Softy: he wore a bow tie, followed the rules, always did his homework and was easy prey for Dennis and Gnasher, the Menace's pet Abyssinian wire-haired tripe hound. Mary, A mule originally had her own strip called Contrary Mary which was in the Beano's first issue, she joined Snooty's gang in 1950.

Dudley D. Watkins (1907-1969) | UK Comics Wiki | Fandom Dudley D. Watkins (1907-1969) | UK Comics Wiki | Fandom

The strip was mostly drawn by Dudley D. Watkins until his death in 1969, though Leo Baxendale and Albert Holroyd occasionally filled in for Watkins. The strip had an 18-month hiatus from the comic between June 1949 and December 1950. It was at this point that Snooty's original pals (from Ash Can Alley) were replaced with his new pals who lived in the castle. Some of these had previously appeared in other Beano strips. The strip had another hiatus from 1958 to 1959, before the comic began reprinting older Lord Snooty strips. Watkins returned to drawing the strip in 1964, before Robert Nixon took over in 1968. Nixon continued to draw it for the next few years, before being succeeded by Jimmy Glen in 1973. Ken H. Harrison took over in 1988, and continued to draw it until the strip disappeared from The Beano in 1991. Lord Snooty was the only remaining strip left from the first issue when it was withdrawn. Subsequent appearances (2000s) The third — and longest running — series began in 1959. To start with most episodes were reprints. However, by the mid-sixties Watkins was drawing new strips. Watkins stopped drawing Lord Snooty in 1968, a year before he died. This was when Robert Nixon took over, and produced a fair representation of Watkins' style. Freeman, John (20 February 2019). "British Comic Sales Figures, Winners and Losers (July – December 2018): Beano continues to shine". Down the Tubes. Archived from the original on 28 September 2020 . Retrieved 18 July 2021. Lord Snooty is one of the most famous characters from the Beano, first appearing in the first issue, dated 30th July 1938, and drawn by Dudley D. Watkins.

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a b "The Beano". The List. 27 November 2008. Archived from the original on 13 July 2021 . Retrieved 18 July 2021. a b "Congratulations to the Beano! – 4,000 issues and still going". The Oldie. Archived from the original on 9 July 2021 . Retrieved 18 July 2021. Watkins, Dudley D. (29 April 1939). Moonie, George (ed.). "Lord Snooty". The Beano. No.40. D.C. Thomson & Co. Ltd. Freeman, John (20 July 2018). "Author and Comedian David Walliams guest-edits Birthday Beano!". Down the Tubes. Archived from the original on 18 January 2021 . Retrieved 18 July 2021. '"I don't think I'd have got into writing my books without Beano. When coming up with characters for my TV shows and books, I'd imagine them all as larger than life characters, much like the ones in Beano.' Cramond, Harold, ed. (13 April 1968). "Lord Snooty". The Beano. No.1343. Illustrated by Robert Nixon. D.C. Thomson & Co. Ltd.