dread question mark disease
dread question mark disease The strange characters that were introduced by Microsoft Word when documents written using that word processor were copied into an HTML document, such characters being displayed as question marks.
Cite this article
Pick a style below, and copy the text for your bibliography.
|
Extra edition: Sunday supplements
Magazine article from: Antiques & Collecting Magazine; 1/1/1999; ; 700+ words
; ...illustrated supplement covers include Frank Willard, Frederick Opper, H. B. Eddy, Neil Brinkley, Archie Gunn and...Hooligan Dance and Two Step." Happy's creator, Frederick Burr Opper, wa* also the author of Folks in Funnyville, and...
|
|
Contemporary Scribes: Jewish American Cartoonists.
Magazine article from: Shofar; 9/22/2001; ; 700+ words
; ...influence on American cartooning was Frederick Burr Opper (1857-1937). He was called...and humanity of his work. [3] Opper was born in Madison, Ohio. His...his middle name. [4] Although Opper's father appears to have come...
|
|
Ohio State U. cartoon collection reanimates history at U.S. high schools
News Wire article from: University Wire; 2/27/2007; ; 563 words
; ...Teachers can download both the lessons and the cartoons at the Opper Project Web site: hti.osu.edu/opper/index.cfm. The project is named after Frederick Burr Opper, an Ohioan who is regarded as one of the first great editorial cartoonists...
|
|
THE CENTURY IN POLITICAL CARTOONS.
Magazine article from: Columbia Journalism Review; 5/1/1999; ; 700+ words
; From Opper, Minor, and Fitzpatrick to Herblock, Mauldin, and Oliphant, artists...rapacious figures representing monopolies. The New York Evening Journal's Frederick Burr Opper sketched Theodore Roosevelt as a manic, infantile Rough Rider on a...
|
 "Naperville Sun, The (IL)")
|
When Alphonse blocks the educational door
Newspaper article from: Naperville Sun, The (IL); 12/30/2005; ; 624 words
; When they first appeared in 1902, Frederick Burr Opper's super-polite Frenchmen were very funny. "After...Alphonse, Gaston, Happy Hooligan and the rest of Opper's characters faded into obscurity when he died in...
|
|
|
THE GOLDEN AGE OF POSTCARDS EARLY 1900S
Magazine article from: Antiques & Collecting Magazine; 8/1/2008; ; 345 words
; ...artisans are included: Julius Bien, Ellen Hattie Clapsaddle, Frances Brundage, Walter Wellman, Gene Carr, Frederick Burr Opper, Richard Felton Outcault, and countless others. This book provides an eclectic array of postcards and 2008 values...
|
|
|
BOOK REVIEW: Author of 'Maus' is back with 'Shadow'
News Wire article from: University Wire; 9/28/2004; ; 700+ words
; ...that outlined the social and political commentary at the turn of the century. Spiegelman also highlights work by Frederick Burr Opper, who created "Happy Hooligan," a work noted for its Charlie Chaplin-esque slapstick humor. Spiegelman also...
|
 "The Record (Bergen County, NJ)")
|
STILL TRYING TO GET THE HANG OF POPUPS
Newspaper article from: The Record (Bergen County, NJ); 4/5/1991; ; 700+ words
; ...Alphonse and Gaston, two painfully courteous French characters drawn in the early 20th century by American cartoonist Frederick Burr Opper. For example: Atlanta, 1989, the final game of a series against the Braves. Second baseman Tim Teufel and...
|
 "Telegraph - Herald (Dubuque)")
|
Area writers claim 2 categories; Asbury, Platteville authors win poetry, nonfiction in Tigges writing contest
Newspaper article from: Telegraph - Herald (Dubuque); 5/1/2003; ; 423 words
; ...mention: Arla M. Clemons, of La Crosse, Wis.; Catherine Wilson Opper, of Dubuque; and Jan Powell, of Burr Ridge, Ill. Nonfiction Second place: John Edward Frederick Clemons, of La Crosse. Third place: Tim Bartelt, of Buffalo Grove...
|
|
Frederick Burr Opper
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Frederick Burr Opper 1857-1937, American cartoonist and illustrator, b. Madison, Ohio. He began as a contributor to comic papers and was associated...
|
|
Sunday Color Comics
Book article from: American Decades
...changed to The Shenanigans Kids. Opper's Happy Hooligan. The most prolific...the-century cartoonist was Frederick Burr Opper. He not only drew some of the...that he kept them in a scrapbook. Opper's respectability quieted the...
|
|
|
The New York Journal and the Assassination of William McKinley
Book article from: American Decades
...patron were portrayed as the bullying, criminal, scornful agents of the trusts. Davenport's new colleague, Frederick Burr Opper, started a series called "Willie and his Papa," with McKinley depicted as a small son to the trusts, attended...
|
|
|
comic strip
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
...sequence of panels to tell his stories. With the creation of such pioneering strips as Happy Hooligan (1899), by Frederick Burr Opper , Charles ( "Bunny" ) Schultze's Foxy Grandpa (1900), Outcault's Buster Brown (1902), and James Swinnerton...
|
