This is a list of comics-related events in 2010. It includes any relevant comics-related events, deaths of notable comics-related people, conventions and first issues by title. Events January January 4: Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker's Dustin makes its debut. January 12: Dutch cartoonist Jos Collignon wins the Inktspotprijs for Best Political Cartoon (edition 2009). February February 18: Jim Lee and Dan DiDio announced as the new co-publishers of DC Comics, replacing Paul Levitz. February 26: In the Netherlands, the Marten Toonderprijs is awarded for the first time. Jan Kruis is the first winner. March March 1: The first episode of Brett Koth's Diamond Lil appears in print. April April 20: Cartoonist Molly Norris creates the Everybody Draw Mohammed Day cartoon, in response to the controversy over the South Park episodes 200 and 201 (South Park). She gets involved in a media frenzy, with death threats and her name eventually appearing on Al-Qaeda's hitlist for people deemed acceptable for assassination. Since then she kept a low profile. April 29: Dutch comics artists Bert Bus and Nico van Dam are knighted in the Order of Orange-Nassau. May May 29: In Gouda, The Netherlands, a museum dedicated to Hans G. Kresse opens its doors. June June 7: The first episode of Gene Weingarten, Dan Weingarten and David Clark's Barney & Clyde is published. July July 18: Publication of the first issue of the Kodansha shōjo manga magazine Aria. September September 9: The play Cheapjack Shakespeare, based on the comic of the same name, debuts in Buffalo, New York. September 25–26: During the Stripdagen in Houten, the Netherlands, Jesse van Muylwijck wins the Stripschapprijs. Ger van Wulften wins the P. Hans Frankfurtherprijs. Rupert van der Linden wins the Bulletje en Boonestaakschaal during the same event. October October 4: The first episode of Paul Trap's Thatababy is published. November November 11: In an episode of Garfield, a spider about to be swatted by Garfield explains that after his death he'll be remembered by fellow spiders in a remembrance day titled "National Stupid Day", referring to Garfield. By sheer coincidence the gag comic is published on Veterans Day, which leads to many angry reader's letters. Cartoonist Jim Davis issues an official apology, explaining the unfortunate publication coincidence. November 25: On the same day the characters Oswald the Lucky Rabbit and his girlfriend Ortensia the cat are integrated in the Mickey Mouse universe through the video game