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The Beagle Boys #3 (1966). From 1964 to 1979 the Beagle Boys had their own comic book title, The Beagle Boys, published by Gold Key Comics, [13] which continued from 1979 to 1980 under the name The Beagle Boys Versus Uncle Scrooge. In all comics, the individual Beagle Boys are referred to by their prison numbers as per Barks's convention.
Great Grandpappy Beagle, also known as Great Great Grandpappy Beagle or Grandpappy Beagle, is the great grandfather of the Beagle Boys who only appears in the 1975 comic story "Scrooge For A Day", and was mentioned later in the same year in "The Deep Sea Deed". He has the prison number “1”, is greatly trusted by later generations of Beagles ...
Bambi (character) Bamse; Barbapapa; Barnyard Dawg; Beagle Boys; Barney Bear; Bebop and Rocksteady; Benny the Ball; Bimbo (Fleischer Studios) Bino and Fino; Birch Barlow; Black Panther (character) Blacque Jacque Shellacque; Blinky Bill; Bluto; Bob and Larry; Bob the Tomato; Chief Bogo; Billy Bones; Boo-Boo Bear; Bosko; Bouli; Br'er Fox and Br'er ...
The novel is set in the small town of Friendly, West Virginia, [nb 1] where an eleven-year-old boy named Marty Preston finds a stray beagle wandering in the hills near his house. The dog follows him home, and Marty later names the dog Shiloh. Shiloh's real owner is Judd Travers, who owns several hunting dogs. Fearing for the dog's safety ...
Tyler. Another name that exploded in popularity during the 1990s, Tyler is an English name with a literal meaning: "maker of tiles." In the 1990s, just over 262,000 Tylers were born in the United ...
The contrast between a character and their foil allows each characters' traits to be highlighted. Lou Costello; Lucy Ricardo; Draco Malfoy (Harry Potter) Folk hero: A character whose heroic acts are left behind in their people's consciousness, often centuries after their death. See: List of folk heroes: Fool
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The bitter secretary of the Pointy-Haired Boss, who hates her boss and all of her co-workers. Initially a minor character in the strip, her character grew enough in popularity over the years that Adams started creating complete storylines for her. Her character was based on all the bad experiences Adams ever had with any secretary. [6]