Question: Who does the cover illustrator pay tribute to on The Night Watch?
About the article "The Night Watch", section "Cultural legacy".

Candidate passages:
Night Watch is the 29th novel in Terry Pratchett's "Discworld" series, published in 2002.
The protagonist of the novel is Sir Samuel Vimes, commander of the Ankh-Morpork City Watch.
A five-part radio adaptation of the novel was broadcast on BBC Radio 4 from February 27, 2008 that featured Philip Jackson as Sam Vimes and Carl Prekopp as young Sam.
The cover illustration of the British edition, by Paul Kidby, is a parody of Rembrandt's painting "Night Watch".
This is the first main-sequence "Discworld" novel not to have a cover by Josh Kirby.
Kidby pays tribute to the late artist by placing him in the picture, in the position where Rembrandt is said to have .
The actual painting by Rembrandt is used as the back cover illustration.
"Night Watch" placed second in the annual Locus Poll for best fantasy novel. 
 The work has inspired musical works in both the classical and rock traditions, including the second movement of Gustav Mahler's 7th Symphony and Ayreon's "The Shooting Company of Captain Frans B. Cocq" from "".
 Alexander Korda's 1936 biographical film "Rembrandt" depicts the painting, shown in error in its truncated form, as a failure at its completion, perceived as lampooning its outraged subjects.
 In King Crimson's song "The Night Watch", on its 1974 album "Starless and Bible Black", the lyricist Richard Palmer-James muses on the painting to capture a key period in Dutch history, when, after a long period of “Spanish Wars,” the merchants and other members of the bourgeoisie can turn their lives inward and focus on the tangible results of their lives’ efforts.
The song adopts a number of perspectives, including the primary subjects and the artist himself, and paints a mini-portrait of the emergence of the modern upper-middle class and the consumerist culture.
However, the song presents this portrait with a deft touch, and while not fully approving, is sympathetic in tone.
 In Jean-Luc Godard's 1982 film, "Passion", "The Night Watch" is reenacted with live actors in an opening shot.
Godard explicitly compares his film to Rembrandt's painting, describing them both as "full of holes and badly-filled spaces."
He instructs the viewer not to focus on the overall composition, but to approach his film as one would a Rembrandt and "focus on the faces.
"
 "The Night Watch" is a major plot device in the eponymous 1995-film, Night Watch, which focuses on the painting's theft.
 "The Night Watch" is parodied on the British cover of Terry Pratchett's 2002 book by the same name.
The cover illustrator, Paul Kidby, pays tribute to Rembrandt by placing him in the picture, in the position where Rembrandt is said to have painted himself.
 "The Night Watch" is the subject of a 2007-film by director Peter Greenaway called "Nightwatching", in which the film posits a conspiracy within the musketeer regiment of Frans Banning Cocq and Willem van Ruytenburch, and suggests that Rembrandt may have immortalized a conspiracy theory using subtle allegory in his group portrait of the regiment, subverting what was to have been a highly prestigious commission for both painter and subject.
His 2008 film "Rembrandt's J'Accuse" is a sequel or follow-on, and covers the same idea, using extremely detailed analysis of the compositional elements in the painting; in this Greenaway describes "The Night Watch" as (currently) the fourth most famous painting in the Western world, after the Mona Lisa, the Last Supper and the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel.
 In 2006 "The Night Watch" has inspired the literary work A Ronda da Noite by the famous Portuguese writer Agustina Bessa Luís.
Nick Sharratt (Wilson's normal illustrator) only in fact does the cover illustration.
Jane Cope does the book illustrations. 
1965, "Aesop's Fables for Modern Readers" (Peter Pauper Press) (illustrator)1965, "" (Peter Pauper Press) (illustrator)1966, "" (Peter Pauper Press) (illustrator)1967, "" (Peter Pauper Press) (illustrator)1967, "Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?"
(illustrator)1968, "1, 2, 3 to the Zoo"1969, "The Very Hungry Caterpillar"1970, "Pancakes, Pancakes!
"1970, "The Tiny Seed"1970, "Tales of the Nincompoop" (illustrator)1970, "The Boastful Fisherman" (illustrator)1971, "Feathered Ones and Furry" (illustrator)1971, "The Scarecrow Clock" (illustrator)1971, "Do You Want to Be My Friend?
"1972, "Rooster’s Off to See the World"1972, "The Very Long Tail"1972, "The Secret Birthday Message"1972, "Walter the Baker"1973, "Do Bears Have Mothers Too?"
(illustrator)1973, "Have You Seen My Cat?
"1973, "I See a Song, 1973"1974, Split-page book collection: "My Very First Book of Numbers" "My Very First Book of Colors" "My Very First Book of Shapes" "My Very First Book of Words" 1974, "Why Noah Chose the Dove" (illustrator)1974, "All About Arthur"1975, "The Hole in the Dike" (illustrator)1975, "The Mixed-Up Chameleon"1976, "Eric Carle’s Storybook, Seven Tales by the Brothers Grimm"1977, "The Grouchy Ladybug"1978, "Watch Out!
A Giant!
"1978, "Seven Stories by Hans Christian Andersen" (sequel to "Seven Tales by the Brothers Grimm")1980, "Twelve Tales from Aesop"1981, "The Honeybee and the Robber"1982, "Otter Nonsense" (illustrator)1982, "Catch the Ball!
"1982, "What's for Lunch"1983, "Chip Has Many Brothers" (illustrator)1984, "The Very Busy Spider"1985, "The Foolish Tortoise" (illustrator)1985, "The Greedy Python" (illustrator, companion to "The Foolish Tortoise")1985, "The Mountain that Loved a Bird" (illustrator)1986, "All Around Us"1986, "Papa, Please Get the Moon for Me"1986, Group of small-format books: "My Very First Book of Sounds" "My Very First Book of Food" "My Very First Book of Tools" "My Very First Book of Touch" "My Very First Book of Motion" "My Very First Book of Growth" "My Very First Book of Homes" "My Very First Book of Heads" 1986, "All in a Day" ("Mitsumasa Anno" editor)1987, "A House for Hermit Crab"1988, "The Lamb and the Butterfly" (illustrator)1988, "Eric Carle’s Treasury of Classic Stories for Children"1989, "Animals Animals" (illustrator)1990, "The Very Quiet Cricket"1991, "Polar Bear, Polar Bear, What Do You Hear?"
(illustrator)1991, "Dragons Dragons" (illustrator)1992, "Draw Me a Star"1993, "Today Is Monday"1994, "My Apron"1995, "The Very Lonely Firefly"1996, "Little Cloud"1997, "From Head to Toe"1997, ""1998, "Hello, Red Fox"1998, ""1999, "The Very Clumsy Click Beetle"2000, "Does A Kangaroo Have A Mother, Too?
"2000, "Dream Snow"2002, "“Slowly, Slowly, Slowly,” said the Sloth"2003, "Where Are You Going?
To See My Friend!"
(with "Kazuo Iwamura")2003, "Panda Bear, Panda Bear, What Do You See?"
(illustrator)2004, "Mister Seahorse"2005, "10 Little Rubber Ducks"2006, "My Very First Book of Numbers"2007, "Baby Bear, Baby Bear, What Do You See?"
(illustrator)2008, "The Rabbit and the Turtle"2009, Google Logo Design (illustrator)2009, "The Very Hungry Caterpillar", Pop-Up Edition (40th Anniversary Tribute Book)2011, "The Artist Who Painted A Blue Horse"2013, "Friends"2014, "What's Your Favorite Animal?"
  2000 Billy the Kid (illustrator) Pavilion  2000 Cat in the Manger (author/illustrator) Andersen Press  2000 Memories of Childhood (author/illustrator) Pavilion  2000 Rock-a-doodle-doo!
(author/illustrator) Andersen Press  2000 The Lady and the Squire (illustrator) Pavilion  2000 Why Bear has a Stumpy Tail (illustrator) Walker  2001 Out of the Ashes (illustrator) Macmillan  2001 Saving Sinbad (author/illustrator) Andersen Press  2001 The Wind in the Willows (illustrator) Pavilion  2001 Tom and the Pterosaur (illustrator) Walker  2001 Toro!
Toro!
(illustrator) Collins  2002 Bedtime Stories (illustrator) Chrysalis  2002 Cool!