Which WW2 aircraft was known as 'The Wimpy'?
Aircraft in fiction footage, including scenes from "Target for Tonight". A haunted Vickers Wellington is the subject of Robert Westall's macabre, and critically appreciated, 1982 short story "Blackham's Wimpy". Popular Irish graphic novelist Garth Ennis chose the Wellington to be the aircraft flown by the Australian crew of RAF Bomber Command in his 2010 graphic novel "Happy Valley", set in 1942 during the early phase of the night bombing offensive and one of his successful "Battlefields" series. In the 2005 TV miniseries "The Triangle", V-22 Ospreys armed with torpedoes confront and sink the protagonists' boat on the ocean as they approach the exclusion
Wimpy (restaurant) Kingdom to resemble United States-style diners. By June 2017, only 80 restaurants remain in the United Kingdom, down from over 500 during its height in the 1970s. Wimpy International opened its first South African location in Durban in 1967. The South African restaurants were sold to Bakers SA Ltd in the late 1970s, which in 1987 sold the South African chain to Pleasure Foods, then known as Juicy Lucy SA. Famous Brands Limited, then known as the Steers Holdings Limited, acquired Wimpy when it bought Pleasure Foods in 2003. Famous Brands acquired the United Kingdom-based Wimpy in February 2007, thus