<Ul> <Li> Issue 12 of Classics Illustrated retold the "Rip Van Winkle" story with various twists . </Li> <Li> In the Carl Barks comic Rip Van Donald (1950), Donald Duck's nephews trick him into believing that he has been sleeping for 40 years, and has supposedly awakened in the then - future year of 1990 . Donald expects to see a fabulous "futuristic" world, and the nephews must use various tricks to keep their prank going . Eventually Donald falls asleep and "returns" to 1950 . </Li> <Li> Disney's "Rip van Goofy" (February 1, 1966) is a parody of "Rip Van Winkle", with Goofy portraying the character who sleeps for 20 years . When he awakens, no one remembers him except Mickey Mouse, once a child to whom Rip van Goofy told fantasy stories . </Li> <Li> In a 1988 issue of Boys' Life, the Dink & Duff comic strip has the African - American Cub Scout Dink pondering the meaning of Americanism, only to lapse into a coma and awaken in 2068 . A boy who addresses him as "Rip van Dinkle" explains that during the past 80 years the United States has been replaced by an authoritarian monarchy . Dink eventually awakens back in 1988 . </Li> </Ul> <Li> Issue 12 of Classics Illustrated retold the "Rip Van Winkle" story with various twists . </Li> <Li> In the Carl Barks comic Rip Van Donald (1950), Donald Duck's nephews trick him into believing that he has been sleeping for 40 years, and has supposedly awakened in the then - future year of 1990 . Donald expects to see a fabulous "futuristic" world, and the nephews must use various tricks to keep their prank going . Eventually Donald falls asleep and "returns" to 1950 . </Li> <Li> Disney's "Rip van Goofy" (February 1, 1966) is a parody of "Rip Van Winkle", with Goofy portraying the character who sleeps for 20 years . When he awakens, no one remembers him except Mickey Mouse, once a child to whom Rip van Goofy told fantasy stories . </Li>

Who is the character that slept for 100 years