recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
A Multiversal Conundrum

***A Multiversal Conundrum*** is the second episode of the unofficial *The Haunted Mansion* parody series *Charlie's Head Is In The Hatbox*, created by fan Rain N. Thirteen. It features Charlie Hatfield, Horatio Ernest Topper, Rain, Shaydys, a version of the Ghost Host, and a version of Constance Hatchaway. The local versions of Phineas, Ezra, and Gus are also mentioned, as well as Nola Schuyler.

## Plot

Charlie Hatfield, having contacted supposed multiverse-expert Rain, introduces them to one of the many Hatbox Ghosts roaming the mansion. This particular version happens to be Horatio Ernest Topper, who is more than happy to introduce himself.

### Continuity

* This story follows *Rain's Journal (Entry 403),* seeing Rain coming to the rescue of the mansion's inhabitants.

## Behind the Scenes

*A Multiversal Conundrum* was first released in 2021 on Rain N. Thirteen's Youtube before being rereleased on *Rain's Blog* on Tumblr.
A Merry First Christmas to Davey!

***A Merry First Christmas to Davey!*** is an unofficial story by Carl Barks.

## Description

Huey, Dewey, and Louie have come to the house of young Davey Safino to give him a present: a membership in the Junior Woodchucks with the rank of Ten-Star General. Safino, however, isn't so sure about it...

## Behind the scenes

A Merry First Christmas to Davey! was created by Carl Barks as a Christmas card for a friend at an unknown date.
Amunet

## Amunet(2017 Continuum)

**Amunet** is a female anthropomorphic jackal from the 2017 Continuum.

## Description

A smart and resourceful woman, Amunet is the de-facto leader of the "Living Mummies of Toth-Ra", a community of Ancient Egyptian-like folk living in an underground city beneath Toth-Ra's pyramid. In 2017, Amunet met Scrooge McDuck and company, and was convinced to lead a revolt agains Toth-Ra and Sabaf.

## Behind the scenes

Amunet first appeared in 2017 in *The Living Mummies of Toth-Ra*, an episode of *DuckTales 2017*. She is one of the characters specifically created for the series, who presumably does not have a counterpart in the regular universe.
Astro Pooch

**Astro Pooch** is apparently a semi-anthropomorphic dog.

## Description

Astro Pooch is a cheery-faced space-dog travelling through the Solar System aboard a small shuttle; what he lacks in piloting skill he makes up for in boldness. Astro Pooch greatly likes cheese, which prompted him to visit the Green Moon, supposedly made of cheese. He found that this was indeed the case, but also that the Moon was inhabited by an impish little alien who, angered by Astro's gluttony, fought him off by throwing cheese at him, and subsequently became Astro's archenemy.

## Behind the scenes

Astro Pooch was created in 1965 in an eponymous comic, made by Floyd Gottfredson to be a background comic seen in the 1968 live-action comedy, *Never a Dull Moment*.

Due to their sheer oddity, the comic and its characters have become a bit of a recurring joke among Disney comic enthusiasts, with joking plans of a T*he Floyd Gottfredson Library of Walt Disney's Astro Pooch Adventures in Color Vol. 1* book discussed by Gemstone editor John Clark. Astro Pooch underwent a surge in popularity in 2018 when an absurdly lengthy, tangent-prone "review" of the strip was featured as *Duck Comics Revue*'s April's Fools prank, starting a trend of fanmade Astro Pooch Poems in various languages.

### Notes and References

1. ↑ Although anthropomorphic in most respects, Astro appears more dog-like than standard anthropomorphic dogs, readily going "Arf" and being only somewhat bipedal; it is possible he may some sort of enhanced animal dog as opposed to a regular anthropomorphic specimen. It is also possible Astro Pooch originates from Planet Barks rather than from Earth.
Amely Fieldmouse

**Amelia "Amely" Mouse-Fieldmouse**, née **Amelia Mouse** and also known as **Amelia Fieldmouse**, **Amalia Fieldmouse** or **Felicity Fieldmouse**, is a female anthropomorphic mouse.

## Description

Amely is Mickey Mouse's older sister and the wife of Frank Fieldmouse. She is the mother of Morty and Ferdie, two adorable but somewhat turbulent twins. Although she loves them dearly, she is quite relieved when she has the chance drop them at their adventurous Unca Mickey's house for a few days. For the same purpose of giving them an outlet for their overflowing energy, Amelia also registered them to the *Riverside Rovers* soccer club and quickly became very involved with the team. She reportedly works as a journalist.

## Behind the scenes

Amely Fieldmouse first appeared in 1932 in *Mickey's Nephews*. Interestingly, in this early appearance, she wore glasses, which were scrapped in her subsequent appearances.

The name "Amelia" originates in the Dutch translations of *Mickey's Nephews* (as "Amalia"). For years, this was the only known first name for "Mrs Fieldmouse", and thus it became accepted by worldwide Disney comics fans as her English name too. In the 1990's, Egmont Publishing tried to establish her first name as "Felicity", providing an alliteration with her last name "Fieldmouse". However, this name never really caught on. By the 2010's, Disney worldwide began using the name "Amely Mouse-Fieldmouse".
Arpin Lusène

**Arpin Lusène** , also known as **the Black Knight**, is a male dognose.

## Description

Arpin Lusène, heir of Arsène Lupin, is an extremely talented gentleman-thief, whose talents have long made him a millionaire. Lusène, who prides himself on never having been photographed, operates under the alias of *the* *Black Knight*. Much like the original Lupin, Lusène is known for leaving calling cards on the scenes of his many crimes, for his impeccable sense of honor and "fair-play", and his womanizing.

Towards the middle of the 20th century, Lusène, who enjoyed every luxury wealth could offer and was growing bored with his criminal career, decided to retire. However, his personal pride would not allow him to do so unless he could retire with one last feat of thievery to top them all, and he became fixated on the idea that only stealing all of Scrooge McDuck's fortune would be a fitting final bow for him. Ever since, Lusène has acted as an "affectionate nemesis" for Scrooge.

Shortly after reaching this decision, Lusène got the opportunity to make his moniker of "the Black Knight", and his reputation for invicibility, much more literal, using an Omnisolve-coated armor on two separate occasions in his attempts to rob McDuck. The suit of armor was eventually launched into orbit by Scrooge, and though Lusène has made some preliminary research to get it back, he does not appear to have yet done so.

He made his first major non-Rosa appearances in 2021, in The Tiger's Eye, where he is featured without his omnisolve-armor.

## Behind the scenes

Arpin Lusène was created by Don Rosa in 1998 in the story *The Black Knight*. Lusène is an obvious homage to Arsène Lupin (a fictional gentleman-thief from French literature). He also takes his over-the-top accent from Inspector Clouseau, the clueless detective protagonist of Blake Edwards' *The Pink Panther* movie series, portrayed by Peter Sellers.

Arsène Lupin himself, incidentally, also has a direct counterpart in the Disney comics universe. Considering that Lupin was known, in the original novels, to be something of a Casanova, it is quite possible (and the timelines fit) that Lusène is actually an illegitimate son of Lupin's.

### In French translations

In French translations of Rosa's stories, Arpin Lusène's name, which, while "French-like", is actually quite odd to actual French ears, was changed to Lucien Arpène, a different play on the syllables of *Arsène Lupin* which gave him an actual, moderately-common French given name, "Lucien". As for his over-the-top French accent, and the associated running gag of characters misunderstanding his words because of it, it was replaced with Lusène using very refined and old-fashioned vocabulary, which the more down-to-earth Duckburgers never understood. (Due to a translation slip-up, however, Scrooge still refers to Lusène's "French accent" in one particular speech bubble in *The Black Knight*.)
A Helper For Helper

First and only page of the story.

***A Helper For Helper***, also known as ***The Perfect Helper***, is a comic one-pager written by Jaakko Seppälä and drawn by Lourdes Rueda Sala. It features Gyro Gearloose and the Little Helper as well as the debut of Helper's Helper.

## Description

Worried that the Little Helper is overexerting himself, Gyro Gearloose advises him to create a Little Helper of his own. The results are not only tiny and cute, but quite surprising…

### Continuity

* Gyro Gearloose refers back to his creation of the original Little Helper himself in *Gyro's First Invention* (2002), claiming that he "built something he could rely on" and therefore advising the Helper to now do the same.
* The Little Helper previously built himself a different robot assistant, Little Megahelper, at the end of *The Inventor's Inventor* (2006).

## Behind the scenes

Although its INDUCKS code suggests it was created in 2016, this story was only first published in November of 2017 in the Norwegian *Donald Duck & Co* #2017-45. It has never been officially printed in English, but a scanlation does exist, as seen above.
Aflac Duck

## “The Aflac Duck”

 The **Aflac Duck** is a non-canonical character who appears to be a sentient, but non-anthropomorphic, and only *somewhat* talking, white-feathered duck.

## Description

The Aflac Duck, who repeats "Aflac" over and over instead of "quack" (seemingly in an attempt to convince people to become clients of the eponymous insurance company), lives in an apartment of his own, where he has been known to watch *DuckTales 2017* and even fantasize about being a character in it.

## Behind the scenes

The Aflac Duck, who has been the star of numerous *Aflac* ads since the beginning of 2000, appears in the crossover ad with *DuckTales 2017*, *Life is Full Of Adventures With Aflac*. The animated portions of the short are framed as a mere daydream of the Aflac Duck's after watching an episode of the series in real-life, which makes him non-canonical to any known Disney Duck continuity until further notice.

### Voice Actors

* Gilbert Gottfried (pre-2011)
* Daniel McKeague (post-2011; *Life is Full Of Adventures With Aflac*)
A Braincell of Mars

First & only page of the story.

 ***A Braincell of Mars*** is a comic story written and drawn by Aristide Twain. It features one member of the Gang of the Green Gorilla, several Little Green Men, and the Great Brain.

## Plot

A Little Green Man is giving a representative of the Gang of the Green Gorilla a tour of their installations on Mars, and introduces the Gorilla the greatest intelligence of their kind on the planet, the Great Brain. Unimpressed, the Gorilla asks what the function of the Brain is, but he is not ready for the answer.

### Continuity

* The Gang of the Green Gorilla's astronauts arrived on Mars in *Gorillas in Space!* (2020).

## Behind the scenes

*A Braincell of Mars* was released on June the 7th, 2020 on the *Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids* website.
Alverich Schnakenburg (1351 1354)

## Steckbrief

Stand: Knappe.

Rittersitz: -.

Adelsgeschlecht: Schnakenburg.

Eltern: -.

Geschwister: -.

Kinder: -.

## Landespolitische Bedeutung

Landesherrschaft: Herrschaft Werle.

Kategorie: Einfacher Vasall.

Häufigkeit in landesherrlichen Zeugenlisten: 0.

Summe der Ränge in Zeugenlisten: 0.

## Biographie

Verglich sich mit Rostock.

Sonstige Erwähnungen.

## Einzelnachweise

1. ↑ MUB 7956A+B.
2. ↑ MUB 7407.
Airiodactyl

## Airiodactyls

**Airiodactyls** are an alien bird-like species native to the planet Zoa.

## Description

Airiodactyls are gigantic flying beings resembling enormous eagles, native to the planet Zoa. Voracious and aggressive, they are impervious to even the most advanced weapons, thanks to armor-like, metallic skin. Airiodactyls' natural habitat are mountains, due to the pollen of the otherwise-omnipresent Sarx Trees keeping them at bay, but in 1980, Doeg's hunt interfering with the lifecycle of the Sarx Trees led to a brief but devastating incursion of large amounts of Airiodactyls into Zoaite-inhabited areas, with the monstrous birds destroying cities and crops with no one able to stop them.

In desperation, ambassador Torgel called for the help of Earthling Mickey Mouse, who was in position of a top-of-the-range Electronic Scarecrow at the time. Though the gizmo proved ineffective against the flying menaces, Mickey did manage to solve the mystery with the help of his friend Goofy and the local scientist Arbol the Naturalist, and Zoa was returned to normal.

## Behind the scenes

Airiodactyls appear in the 1980 story *Mission to Planet Zoa*.

In the cover to the story, they are depicted as purplish; however, in the story proper, they are grayish and metal blue, emphasizing their metallic nature. This discrepancy was corrected in the South African printing, as well as in many non-English ones.
Alexander Manzoni

**Alexander Manzoni** may have been a man of unknown species within the Disney Comics universe.

## Description

According to one interpretation of events, Alexander Manzoni was a writer who wrote the novelette *The Promised Spouses*, based on which Mickey Mouse, Clarabelle Cow, Goofy and Peg-Leg Pete starred in a movie.

## Behind the scenes

Alexander Manzoni (an Anglicization of historical writer Alessandro Manzoni's name) is mentioned in the title panel of *The Promised Spouses*.

The story is unclear on whether this first panel is a serious in-universe framing device suggesting that Alexander Manzoni and his novel exist in Mickey's fictional universe, or if it is simply a jokey way of getting across that the story is a Great Parody of Manzoni's novel without *seriously* proposing that its events are only a movie.
Alexander Graham Bell

**Alexander Graham Bell**, nicknamed **Alexander Goofy Bell** was a male anthropomorphic dog.

## Description

Alexander “Goofy” Bell, a lookalike and quite possibly a distant relative of Goofy, was originally a produce merchant in Boston. In 1876, he attempted to create an automatic vegetable-canning machine to allow him to send fresh produce to his cousin. The prototype malfunctioned, and, stuck in the cogs of the humongous device, Bell managed to contact his associate Mr Watson (in the next room) to call for help by talking into one of the tin cans which had gotten jammed into the wires of the mechanism. This accident led to his invention of the telephone.

## Behind the scenes

   Alexander Graham Bell was mentioned in the 1952 Carl Barks story *Ray's A Riot*, later appearing in the flesh, as a "historical Goofy counterpart" in *The Story of Alexander Goofy Bell*.
Another Day at the Patent Office

First and only page of the story.

***Another Day at the Patent Office*** is a comic story written by Glen Garner and drawn by Juan Torres Perez. It features Gyro Gearloose.

## Description

Gyro Gearloose presents three new inventions at the patent office, but it's really not his day.

### References

* Gyro Gearloose has often visited the patent office, and often fails to obtain patent for some of his kookier inventions.
* The three inventions Gyro presents are a device meant to crack the shell of a boiled egg, a “Perpetual Motion Machine that really works”, and an automatic kicker for getting rid of door-to-door salesmen.

## Behind the scenes

This story was first published in 1991 in *Anders And & Co.* #1991-42. It was printed in English in *Uncle Scrooge Adventure* #43.
9-02

**6-18** is an anthropomorphic dog of unknown gender.

## Description

A cousin of 47-521, 9-02 was one of the hundreds of Beagle Boys who swarmed Duckburg when they heard tell that their local relatives had finally taken control of Scrooge McDuck's fortune, wanting to get a piece of the pie.

## Behind the scenes

9-02 is mentioned in the 1975 comic story *Scrooge For A Day*. They are presumably one of the background Beagles seen later in the story, but which one is unknown.
Alice (Alice's Wonderland)

## Alice

**Alice** is a human girl.

## Description

Alice was a young girl in the 1920's. Recognizable by her daring and feisty disposition, light-brown hair and short skirts, the girl somehow became friends with the adventurous Julius the Cat and they went on various trips together, often crossing paths with brutish thug Peg-Leg Pete. What became of Alice after 1927 is unknown.

## Behind the scenes

Alice was created in 1923 in the possibly-non-canonical *Alice's Wonderland* and went on to be the main character in the *Alice Comedies* series.

### Actresses

* Virginia Davis (Original actress between 1923 and February 1925; archive footage of her also used in *Alice in the Jungle*)
* Margie Gay (Second actress between February 1925 and April 1927)
* Dawn O'Day (Temporary actress for *Alice's Egg Plant* only)
* Lois Hardwick (From April 1927 to the end of the series)
Adventure Down Under

***Adventure Down Under*** is a comic story written and drawn by Carl Barks. It features Donald Duck, Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck, Mournful Mary and Argus Gimleteye.

## Plot

After being temporarily hypnotized into thinking he's a homesick kangaroo, Donald Duck (dragging his nephews behind) makes his way to Australia, where, snapped out of his trance, he is soon hired by a ranch owner to catch an allegedly rabid kangaroo by the name of Mournful Mary.

## Behind the scenes

This story was first printed in 1947 in *One-Shot* #159. It was then reprinted in *Donald Duck Adventures* #11, and, of course, in all versions of the *Carl Barks Library*.
Astor

***This is a disambiguation page for "Astor". By "Astor", you might mean:***

* **Astor**, the horse of Prince Florian and Snow White;
* **John Jacob Astor**, a businessman seen in *The Empire-builder from Calisota*, based on the real-life businessman who perished on the *Titanic*;
* **Mr Van Astorbilt** and **Mrs Van Astorbilt**, wealthy Duckburgers;
* **Mrs Van Astorock**, a wealthy widow who organizes a charity ball every year in Mouseton;
* **Astaroth**, a long-dead medieval sorcerer, discussed at length in *Bedknobs and Broomsticks*.
Anthropomorphic Duck

The **Anthropomorphic Duck** (Latin name *Anas Animatus* -- literally "duck with a soul") is a fictional sentient species (to which Donald Duck and Scrooge McDuck belong).

## Physical Description

### General Appearance

The average Anthropomorphic Duck resembles the most well-known (out-of-universe) specimen, Donald Fauntleroy Duck. They are much smaller than most other species (around 3 foot tall) and is covered with very thin but also very covering feathers (even on his face and hands), which are usually but not always white. The feathers of the tail are mostly longer, as are those on the head, which tend to stick up just like short uncombed hair. They have huge eyes that touch the beak, above which the muscles of the face can form apparent eyebrows, though there is usually no hair to mark their shape. The beak is of a light orange color and contains a narrow, dark pink tongue which is pointed at the end, as well as numerous flat teeth that are mostly hidden. The beak appears to be made of very flexible cartilage, allowing them to talk and to move their "lips" to form specific faces (such as a smile). They have short and narrow orange legs which continue into wide and very flat webbed feet, they are even more flexible than the beak and in spite of the identical color are more likely an odd-colored flesh than cartilage. They have human-like arms at the end of which are human-looking, albeit four-fingered, hands.

### Eye Variations

Most ducks are born with relatively small eyes that do not touch the beak (as seen with Huey, Dewey and Louie), the eyes grow to touch the beak (possibly) around the time of puberty. There is however a mutation that leads to the eyes remaining small even in adulthood (as is the case of Matilda McDuck). This may be a trait that can be, but is not always, hereditary, as Matilda's mother, Downy O'Drake, has these eyes, but her other two children don't.

### Cross-breeding results

#### Cross-breeding with Other Birds

   Anthropomorphic ducks can (and often do) crossbreed with other anthropomorphic birds, such as geese (see Daphne Duck and Goosetave Gander), loons (see Eider Duck and Lulubelle Loon) and coots (see Elvira Coot and Humperdink Duck). The results are negligible; the main changing factors are the shape of beak (which can become more pointy and angular) and the "small-eyes" character, which often results from crossbreeding with geese.

#### Cross-breeding with Mammals

It is known that anthropomorphic duck can successfully crossbreed with Humans and Dognoses. This leads to some specimens (depending on the level of mammal genome in them) displaying human (or dognose) characteristics. The less obvious consequence is some ducks beginning to grow hair (not just feathers shaped like hair, like Scrooge McDuck's whiskers), a good example being Della Duck. More conspicuously, female ducks may have breasts; even more strikingly, many ducks stand as tall as humans and have human-shaped legs (albeit covered with feathers) instead of the short orange legs and webbed feet. Carl Barks occasionally jokingly referred to these "human-like" ducks as "waterfowloids".
Asparagustus (cartoon)

***Asparagustus*** is a short animated spot featuring the *DuckTales 2017* versions of Scrooge McDuck, Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck and Webby Vanderquack.

## Plot

On a rowboat, Scrooge McDuck and the kids reach Asparagustus, an island covered in the ancient ruins of a civilization who could live forever with a specific diet of vegetables, including special asparaguses and “the Carrots of Heroes”.

## Behind the scenes

This spot, promoting *DuckTales 2017*, is believed aired on Disney XD in 2018. Alongside *Guitar Fish* and *Veggie Code*, it constituted a trio of shorts under the *DuckTales: Be Healthy* or *Healthy Living* brand.
Astro B.O.Y.D.!

Screenshot from the episode.

***Astro B.O.Y.D.!***is the sixth episode of Season 3 of *DuckTales 2017*. It features the 2017 Continuum's Huey Duck, Gyro Gearloose, B.O.Y.D., Fenton Crackshell-Cabrera, his superhero identity Gizmoduck, Launchpad McQuack, and, in their debuts, Doctor Akita, Inspector Tezuka and Bully Beagle. Doofus Drake and Mark Beaks make cameos in flashback form and what appears to be the 2017 version of Gyro's mother can be seen in a picture.

## Plot

Huey Duck makes friends with B.O.Y.D. among the Junior Woodchucks, in time to catch him beginning to glitch and have flashbacks to his creation… Before he reverts to his original programming completely and wrecks the city, he is taken back to Tokyolk by Huey, Doctor Gearloose and Fenton to find the old lab of Gyro's mad-scientist mentor Doctor Akita, with whom Gyro originally built B.O.Y.D., then known as 2-B-O. However, between Gyro wanting to remove the threat from his past at all costs, the mistrustful Inspector Tezuka, and the resurfacing, vengeful Doctor Akita, it seems only Huey sees B.O.Y.D. as what he wants to be — “a definitely real boy”…

### References

* In addition to the airdate, it can be inferred that the episode takes place in spring because the cherry blossoms are in bloom.

### Continuity

* B.O.Y.D.'s origins are expanded upon following his appearance in *Happy Birthday, Doofus Drake* (2019), with it being revealed that Mark Beaks did not actually create him at *all* (even from stolen schematics), instead finding him ready-made in a garbage bin.
* In the flashbacks, Gyro greatly resembles his Prime Universe self, as portrayed on the original DuckTales.

## Behind the scenes

The 6th episode of Season 3 of *DuckTales 2017*, *Astro B.O.Y.D.* was released on May the 2nd, 2020.

### “Movie posters”

By Jason Zurek (1).By Jason Zurek (2).By Sam King.
Anti-Magic Magnification Ray

Scrooge McDuck zapping his Number One Dime with the ray.

The **Anti-Magic Magnification Ray** was a machine built by Gyro Gearloose for Scrooge McDuck.

## Description

The Anti-Magic Magnification Ray was intended to be used on the Number One Dime, making it impossible for Magica De Spell to steal it; first by enlarging the Dime, so that it would be too heavy for a single woman to carry; then by making it magic-resistant, reflecting any curses cast on it back at their caster. However, due to the Hyper-Molecular Resonators not binding properly to the Subliminal Ohmstat Doodlesocks, the machine was unstable; while the magic-repelling properties remained consistent, the Dime's size constantly shifted for some time after it was zapped, constantly reverting between its regular size and increasingly humongous enlargements. It eventually stabilized after three last increases in width which ended with it blowing up the Money Bin from the inside.

## Behind the scenes

The Anti-Magic Magnification Ray appears in the 1989 story *The Bedeviled Dime*.
131313 Gloomy Terrace

Donald Duck pulling up with the 313 in front of the house.

**131313 Gloomy Terrace** is a haunted house in Duckburg.

## Description

Abandoned in or around 1942, 131313 Gloomy Terrace seems like an ordinary dilapidated old house but is actually haunted by one or several malicious, invisible ghosts or poltergeists. By 1991, Mr Fleasap had come by the house, and, hearing the rumours that it was haunted, Fleasap hired house-painter Donald Duck to give it a fresh coat of paint so as not to scare away potential buyers. Huey, Dewey and Louie attempted to play a trick on their uncle by "fooling" him into thinking he was being attacked by the ghosts, only to themselves have a close encounter with the reals specters; with the nephews distracting the malevolent presences, Donald was able to complete his contract, never the wiser about the truth behind Fleasap's relayed gossip.

## Behind the scenes

131313 Gloomy Terrace is the main setting of the 1991 William Van Horn story *Kid Stuff*.
An Elephant in the Backyard

First page of the story.

 ***An Elephant in the Backyard*** is a comic story drawn by Pete Alvarado. It features Oswald Rabbit, Lloyd and Floyd Rabbit and (in its debut) Pepe the Elephant.

## Plot

Oswald Rabbit and his adopted children Lloyd and Floyd Rabbit are flabbergasted to discover a pachyderm in their garden, a friendly but humongous creature by the name of Pepe. Naturally, the Rabbits are forced to take care of Pepe despite the numerous comedic hijinx that ensue…

## Behind the scenes

This story was only ever printed in 1958 in *New Funnies* #258.
Baumgarten

## Allgemeines

Eine Rostocker Ratsfamilie, die teilweise der mecklenburgischen Ritterschaft angehörte.

## Einfache Vasallen

Heinrich Baumgarten (1367)

Heinrich Baumgarten (1450)

Herwig Baumgarten (1367)

Hildelof Baumgarten (1367)

Johann Baumgarten (1396)

Klaus Baumgarten in Salem (1396)

Klaus Baumgarten in Bansow (1441)

Konrad Baumgarten (1459)
Anthropomorphic Chicken

The **Anthropomorphic Chicken** is a sentient species to which Clara Cluck and Panchito Pistoles belong.

## Physical Description

Anthropomorphic Chickens vary widely in appearance, with plumage coloring ranging from white to brown or red. An adult’s height ranges from that of an adult Duck to that of an adult Dog. Body types also vary widely, from resembling chickens almost entirely to being nearly human in appearance. Specimens of the latter resemble Cockatoos, to the point that the two species are often confused.

Like Ducks, Chickens at times are seen to grow hair or hair-like feathers atop their heads; however, it is also common for them to have red combs. They also tend to have large beaks similar to Duck bills, with the eyes appearing to touch them. Certain specimens have been seen with smaller beaks and/or “floating” eyes. While not universal, both roosters and hens have been seen to sport wattles.

Also like Ducks, Chickens often sport tails, though these are not always visible. they can have two or three-toed feet; some specimens can wear human-style shoes.
Arisrian

## Arisrians

 **Arisrians** are a species native to the Rawl Valley in (presumably) a different universe than the Prime.

## Description

Alistair Neezley once claimed that he had ridden on the back of an Arisrian across the Rawl Valley. However, this was by all appearances another one of his tall tales, as he claimed they were five-winged when actually, they famously have only *four* wings.

## Behind the scenes

The Arisrians are mentioned in the 2019 *Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids* story *Misadventures in the Interdimensional Black Market*.
Alice Solves the Puzzle

***Alice Solves the Puzzle*** is a theatrical cartoon short directed by Walt Disney. It features Alice, Julius the Cat and Bootleg Pete.

## Plot

Alice and Julius are spending a summer afternoon at the beach. Julius is having a grand old time, but Alice gets caught up in crosswords and worked about her inability to complete the last one. Just as Julius seems to have managed to get her to go out and have some fun, bootleg Peg-Leg Pete, who has developped a passion for collecting rare crosswords, comes by and attempts to snatch Alice's puzzle for his collection. Julius rises to the challenge and fights the thug to get it back.

## Behind the scenes

This cartoon short was released in 1925 as a silent film and later rereleased with sound. It is the fourteenth short in the *Alice Comedies* series (fifteenth if one chooses to count *Alice's Wonderland*).

The short is most notable for being the first-ever appearance of Peg-Leg Pete, under the name "Bootleg Pete". The name was better justified in the original uncut version of the cartoon, which included a scene where Pete was arrested by a customs boat and let go after the officers unsuccessfully searched his boat; Pete would have been revealed to be hiding the bottles of alcohol inside the nearby pelican's beak. The scene was cut at the request of the Pennsylvania Censorship Board, but kept in foreign prints; the scene was thus rediscovered on a German copy by film historian Russell Merritt.
A Nightmare on Killmotor Hill

A screenshot from the episode.

**A Nightmare on Killmotor Hill** in the nineteenth episode of Season 2 of *DuckTales 2017*. It features the 2017 Continuum versions of Huey, Dewey, and Louie Duck, Webby Vanderquack, Mrs Beakley, Emily Quackfaster, Magica De Spell and Phooey Duck. Lena De Spell and Violet Sabrewing are also featured, while a whale version of Launchpad McQuack appears in a dream sequence. Making his debut is the Talking Swordhorse.

## Description

At a sleepover with her friends, Lena tries to keep the party going in order to cover up for her recent nightmares. However, she and the rest of the children end up in a shared dream, with each of the others experiencing happy fantasies. Unfortunately, Lena must contend with not only strange physical transformations, but her greatest fear: Magica is back!

### References

* Having been stripped of magic powers, Magica De Spell invades Lena's dreams using a telepathic helmet.
* As a spy, Bentina Beakley knows how to sleep with her eyes open.

### Continuity

* The dream fortress in which Lena De Spell confronts Magica De Spell closely resembles Magica's Island as seen in the original *DuckTales* series.
* Several comic-strips entitled *Llewellynfield* provide further glimpses into Louie Duck's dream of being a lazy cat.
* Webby Vanderquack's dream contains a unicorn modeled on Scrooge's Unicorn, whom she encountered in *The Other Bin of Scrooge McDuck* (2018).
* Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck decide to use their dream abilities to give temporary existence to Phooey Duck, who previously existed in this continuity only as a wild conspiracy theory of Dewey's in *What Ever Happened to Donald Duck?* (2019).

## Behind the scenes

This episode of *DuckTales* was released on September the 5th, 2019. The title references the notorious *A Nightmare on Elm Street* series of horror films, wherein a malevolent spirit gives reality to people's dreams and twists them into horrors, much like what Magica attempts to do in this episode.

The episode was guest-written by Emmy Cicierega, usually a storyboard artist on the series.
Adolphe Max

**Adolphe Max** is or was a human man.

## Description

The highly-honored Adolphe Max was the Mayor of Brussels in 1938. He owned a scruffy little dog with a tendency to steal food from kitchens, for which reason he once met Spirou.

## Behind the scenes

Adolphe Max appears in the 1938 comic *Spirou the Diplomat*. Being a *Spirou* character, he does not belong to the Walt Disney Company, although *Spirou* is considered canon on this wiki.

Adolphe Max is indeed a notable figure from Belgian political history who was Mayor of Brussels at the time.
A Room with a View

The first and only page of the story.

***A Room with a View*** is a comic story by an unknown author and artist (who may have been one and the same). It features Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, Gepetto, Gideon, Brer Rabbit, Jiminy Cricket, and Brer Frog.

## Description

Mickey has bought a new television set. Unaware that a large crowd has followed him home to watch it, he proudly shows it off to Minnie, inadvertently blocking his new audience's view.

### Continuity

* This story is a remake of the story *Popular Pastime* (1950), which had been printed earlier in the same month in *One Shots* #279 in the United States.

## Behind the scenes

*A Room with a View* was printed in *Mickey Mouse Weekly*#526 in 1950. To date, it has never been reprinted.

As in most issues of *Mickey Mouse Weekly* published at the time, the story doubles as the cover of the issue, with the main content of the story taking up the lower third of the cover and the story's splash panel taking up the remaining space.
Asteroid 60

Donald Duck on the surface of the asteroid.

**“Asteroid 60”** is a possible name of a small asteroid located in the Solar System's Asteroid Belt.

## Description

In 1960 small asteroid in the Asteroid Belt was inhabited by mysterious mushroom-like beings and a giant insect-like monster. Unaware of what animals could be found on it, Scrooge McDuck stranded Donald on the asteroid, promising to fetch him later, as a way to balance the Money Rocket and stabilize its course. Fortunately for Donald, a Jovian fisherman was passing by; he disintegrated the monster and took Donald aboard his ship, taking him to Jupiter.

## Behind the scenes

Asteroid 60 appears in the 1960 story *Uncle Scrooge's Money Rocket*.
Amy Opoka

**Amy Opoka** is an American photographer and archivist.

## Career

Based in Los Angeles, Amy Opoka is a photographer who, in her Instagram bio, summarises her work as “Disney by day,
music by night”: she is employed at the Walt Disney Archives, but also works as a freelance photographer specialising in shots of musical performances.

In the course of the former activity, Opoka was credited on Halloween 2020 for "editing and compiling" *A Haunted Mansion Tale* from the notes and concept art of Ken Anderson from early 1957.

## External links

* **Official Twitter account**
* **Official professional website**
Abdul

**Abdul**, also called **Morty the Mesmerist**, is a male anthropomorphic dog.

## Description

Formerly a renowned hypnotist from Bazookistan, Abdul had, by 1949, fallen on hard times, slumming it in the Mouseton criminal underworld under the alias of "Morty the Mesmerist". He was hired by Peg-Leg Pete to embarrass Mickey Mouse and Goofy during a theatrical performance of Dante's *Divine Comedy*, but, having fallen asleep during the performance, only acted at the last moment; as Mickey and Goofy were leaving the theater, he cast a spell upon them to make them think they were truly the characters they had portrayed (Dante and Virgil, respectively). The spell further induced a trance state during which Mickey and Goofy had a shared dream of wandering through a childish parody of Dante's underworld, populated with familiar faces like Donald Duck or the Seven Dwarfs.

## Behind the scenes

Abdul appeared in the opening segment of the 1949 story *Mickey's Inferno*.

The ending of the story sees the authors metafictionally mock the arbitrariness of this plot-device, which serves only to get the Dante parody started without suggesting that Mickey is "actually" traveling into Hell; Abdul is, for that matter, not brought back at the end, and his and Pete's scheme is thus one of the rare villainous schemes in Disney comics to go off without a hitch.

Abdul retained his name and foreign identification in the first English translation of *Mickey's Inferno*, that printed in *Walt Disney's Comics and Stories*. The reprinting of the story as a hardcover by Papercutz, however, used an all-new localization which instead called him "Morty the Mesmerist", identified him as a frequent associate of Pete's rather than someone he had hired for this particular scheme, and dropped all mentions of Bazookistan. This version also added the detail that Abdul was only now casting his spell because he had fallen asleep during the play.
A Sweet Surprise

The short

***A Sweet Surprise*** is a cartoon story. It features Minnie Mouse, Daisy Duck, Clarabelle Cow, and Fifi. Mickey Mouse also appears in a thought bubble.

## Description

Daisy and Clarabelle surprise Minnie with a day of fun on "Galentine's Day".

### References

* Clarabelle Cow and Daisy Duck invite Minnie to the Corner Cafe with an anonymous letter.

## Behind the scenes

*A Sweet Surprise* was released online on the official Disney YouTube channel in 2020 as part of the *Positively Minnie* short series.
1710

**1710** is a male anthropomorphic dog.

## Description

A cousin of the Duckburg trio of Beagle Boys, 1710, who dresses like a classy cowboy, was among relatives who came to visit the Duckburg trio upon learning they had taken control of Scrooge McDuck's fortune.

## Behind the scenes

1710 briefly appears in the 1975 comic story *Scrooge For A Day*.
A Visit to Doc-012

***A Visit to Doc-012*** is a comic strip written and drawn by Aristide Twain. It features two members of the Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids, one of them being Doc-012.

## Description

A younger Copper-Colored Cupid comes to see the Cupids' very own Doctor, Doc-012, having been feeling weary and fatigued…

### References

* Doc-012 notes that Clockwork Cherub who have been feeling tired should "rewind" (due to their mechanical nature), as opposed to the vernacular of organic beings which teaches them to "unwind".

### Continuity

* The above bit of worldbuilding would soon after get a nod in *Cupid Fact File No. 124 — The Interdimensional Tavern* (2019).

## Behind the scenes

This comic strip, the third to feature the Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids, was released on the *Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids* website.

Original black-and-white lineart.
Alistair Boorswan

## Alistair Boorswan(2017 Continuum)

**Alistair Boorswan** is an anthropomorphic swan from the 2017 Continuum.

## Description

A classy British director obsessed with dark and gritty psychological thrillers, Alistair Boorswan convinced Scrooge McDuck to let him direct a new *Darkwing Duck* movie in 2019 (under the title of *Darkwing: First Darkness*), funded by Scrooge's own movie studio McDuck Pictures. In the end, however, the movie was never made, the set having been ruined by a fire set by Jim Starling and what little had been filmed accidentally wiped by Dewey Duck.

## Behind the scenes

Alistair Boorswan appears in the 2019 *DuckTales 2017* episode *The Duck Knight Returns*. He is something of a parody of Christopher Nolan, the filmmaker who directed the ‘gritty’ series of *Batman* reboot films which the “dark and psychological“ *Darkwing Duck* film parodies.

### Voice Actor

* Edgar Wright (*The Duck Knight Returns*)
Andras

**Andras** is a demon.

## Description

Andras is an owl-like demon whose specialty is to idly spread discord among people — be they mortals, or demons themselves. He occasionally acts as a messenger between the Devil and lower demons such as Shax.

## Behind the scenes

This version of the demon Andras was first seen in 2017 in *A Kind of Magic*.
Alexander Fox

A**lexander "Alex" Fox Xanatos** is the first and only known son of David Xanatos and Fox. He is featured in the Disney animated television show, *Gargoyles*.

## Role in the seriesEdit

Alex Xanatos was born in the Eyrie Building, the same night that the Avalon travelers returned from their "World Tour." On the very night of his birth, Oberon, who was searching for his queen Titania, was convinced by her to take Alex, who was of their bloodline, to Avalon, where he could be trained in his magical heritage. His parents were opposed to having their child taken away just after he was born, so Oberon promised an hour until he comes to claim Alex. David Xanatos, with Owen Burnett's security system and the assistance of the newly reunited Manhattan Clan and Alex's maternal grandfather Halcyon Renard, staved off Oberon but was unable to prevent him from entering the bed-chamber containing Alex and Fox. Fox, with some urging from her mother, Titania, tapped into her latent magical energy. Titania expostulated that if Fox could use her magic after a life in the mortal realm, Alex, with training, could retain his magical heritage. Oberon consented and bound Puck as his tutor, though he was restricted to using his magic in training or protecting Alexander.

Puck gave Alex his first magical lesson later, wherein he taught Alex to swap souls. Alex and Puck transferred the souls of Othello, Desdemona, and Iago from the Coldstone body into Broadway, Angela, and Brooklyn, respectively. Later, he transferred them again into robotic bodies of Coldstone, Coldfire, and Coldsteel. In order to accomplish this feat, Alex possessed the body of Lexington, thereby forging something of a bond between the two.

Alex seems to be growing and maturing very quickly. At four months old he was already beginning to talk. During Alex's first Halloween, his father brought him to the White House, where Ambassador Chung remarked that he was very large for his age of not quite four months, appearing to be about a full year.

### Future TenseEdit

In the episode "Future Tense," Alexander, at that point called Fox, was a part of a resistance against his father, David Xanatos. Xanatos the senior tricked him into revealing the hideout of the rebels before destroying him. His fellow rebels were inspired to attack Xanatos before he could strike against them
Ani

## Ani(2017 Continuum)

**Ani** is a female anthropomorphic duck from the 2017 Continuum.

## Description

Red-haired Ani is the owner of a Duckburg shop named “Ani's Artistic Car Rental”. Like many Duckburgers, Ani has little faith in Scrooge McDuck, whom she considers a greedy monster constantly endangering the city for his own gain. In August of 2017, when Scrooge almost got married to Ma Beagle (the result, of course, of an evil scheme by the Beagles), Ani readily believed that marrying a mafia boss wasn't past Scrooge, and had no qualms about telling Dewey Duck so when he passed by her shop.

## Behind the scenes

Ani appears in the 2017 video game *Duckburg Quest*.
Al Taliaferro

**Charles Alfred Taliaferro** (August 29, 1905 - February 3, 1969), better known as just Al Taliaferro was an American cartoonist known for his daily strips. He was the first artist to ever feature Donald Duck in a comic story, when he drew The Wise Little Hen (originally a cartoon by Walt Disney).

## Biography

Al Taliaferro was born in Colorado in 1905, but he later moved to, California to study at the Institute of Art. He joined the Walt Disney studios in 1931. He began inking Floyd Gottfredson's Mickey Mouse comics. He was later the first artist to draw a Donald Duck comic.

## Influence

Carl Barks is known as the developer of the Donald Duck universe, Al Taliaferro is known as the creator. He created characters like Huey, Dewey, and Louie, Grandma Duck and Bolivar. He gave Donald his aggressive but caring appearance, his house, and his more sophisticated personality.

## Creative content

### Stories

Al Taliaferro drew more than 10000 individual stories, but most of them were only strips. He only drew three Disney comics longer than two pages, and only one of them was in the Duck universe (Counter Spy). Most of his strips are comedic, but he does touch on to other topics as well.

* Check Paint

### Writing

Al Taliaferro did not write any stories himself. Bob Karp wrote most of his stories for him. Al Taliferro was, however, involved in the writing process.

### Drawing style

His drawing style is easily identifiable by the characters narrow eyes and their pointy shape. His characters are shown with a lot of emotions and are usually seen with sweat drops popping out of their heads. Al will often draw Donald looking at the reader in the last panel.

###
Archive:HomePageJune2016

**BLESS ME BAGPIPES! HELLO THERE, LADS!**

This collaborative website is entirely dedicated to me, Scrooge McDuck, and the adventures
I have lived all over the world with my nephews Donald, Huey, Dewey, and Louie Duck. Here, you will find
informations about my family, my friends and foes, my life, and also about
the dedicated biographers who have devoted their talent
to telling the story of my life in comic-book and cinematic form.

Enjoy yourself!

***Scrooge McDuck***
Apprentice (title)

## Apprentice

Mickey Mouse as Yen Sid's apprentice.

**“Apprentice”** is a title held by learners of various crafts, most notably occult ones, during their **apprenticeship**.

## Description

Apprentice is the name of a singular pupil in a personalized relationship with a Master of the craft being learned, who imparts their knowledge onto the Apprentice, often with the aim of the Apprentice becoming the successor to the Master upon their retirement or death.

Although the term can apply to all sorts of crafts, it is most notoriously, and most potently, applied to apprentices of various schools of sorcery.

## Behind the scenes

Historically an entirely mundane position in the pre-public-education system of most European countries, apprenticeships have come in recent years to be especially associated with schools of the occult; the term's usage as such within the Disney Comics universe was no doubt solidified by Mickey Mouse's status as the Sorcerer's Apprentice in the segment of the same from *Fantasia*, based on Goethe's poem of the same name.
Archimedes A. Archivist

**Professor Archimedes A. Archivist** is a male anthropomorphic cockatoo.

## Description

Tall and bony, but always elegant and all smiles, Professor Archimedes A. Archivist was the United States of America's National Secretary of Cultural Affairs in 2001. Learning about Ludwig von Drake and Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck's idea of an interactive exhibit, as put in motion in the Duckburg Museum that year, he organized a plan to export this idea all over the world, much to Ludwig's pride.

## Behind the scenes

Professor Archivist only ever appeared in the 2001 comic story *The Beagle Boys and the Interactive Initiative*.

His English name (chosen by Joe Torcivia) is a nod to Torcivia's friend and colleague David Gerstein, who is fond of introducing himself as a "comics archivist".
3 p.m. Tea and Narcolepsy

***3 p.m. Tea and Narcolepsy*** is the second cartoon in the unofficial *Pocket Princesses* series, written and drawn by Amy Mebberson. It features Belle, Mulan and Princess Aurora.

## Plot

Belle, Mulan and Aurora have tea as friends, but Aurora ends up falling asleep.

### Continuity

* Aurora falling asleep is a joking reference to (and, implicitly, perhaps an after-effect of) the Sleeping Curse placed upon her by Maleficent in the original *Sleeping Beauty* (1959).

## Behind the scenes

This story was released on tumblr in 2011 by Mebberson on her blog.
556-98

**556-98** is a female anthropomorphic dog.

## Description

Describing herself as 176-617's eighth cousin, twice removed, 556-98 was one of the hundreds of Beagle Boys who swarmed Duckburg when they heard tell that their local relatives had finally taken control of Scrooge McDuck's fortune, wanting to get a piece of the pie. She tried to call out to 176-617 in the crowd to ask for a handout while the Duckburg trio were trying to find Great-Grandpappy Beagle.

## Behind the scenes

556-98 appears briefly in the 1975 comic story *Scrooge For A Day*.