recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Awful

**Awful** is a male dwarf.

## Description

Awful is a relative of the Seven Dwarfs and another resident of the Kingdom of Snow White in the Black Forest. Being a compulsive thief and drinker, and quite dirty in his manners, Awful is not well-liked by his relatives, who insist that he is a wretch; described as the only "optimistic pessimist" in existence, Awful accepts all of this with a cool head and a sad smile, and lets himself be bossed around by the Seven Dwarfs, even letting it slide if he is punished for someone else's misdeeds. The main ray of sunlight in Awful's life seems to be his dwarf girlfriend Posey, to believe certain accounts.

## Behind the scenes

Awful was one of the many possible Dwarfs created in the mid-1930's (in his case, November 1935) as possibilities for the Seven Dwarfs of the 1937 *Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs*.

Though a detailed outline of his personality and role in the film remains, Awful has never officially appeared in a visual medium. On the other hand, he takes a major role in Maria Wentink's *Tales of the Enchanted Forest*, a long series of unofficial comics focusing on the Seven Dwarfs and other magical beings from the Black Forest; there, he is shown to fall in love with the cheerful dwarf girl Posey.
Big Trouble at Little Lake

First page of the story.

***Big Trouble at Little Lake*** is a comic story written by Joe Caramagna, penciled by Andrea Greppi and Paolo Campinoti, and inked by Roberta Zanotta. It takes place in the 2017 Continuum, featuring Donald Duck, Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck, and, in his debut, Doctor Ruffalo.

## Description

Donald Duck has become a boat-steering tour guide on Little Lake, the world's widest, yet shallowest, lake, home to over 230 species of sponges. Things are mostly going well, even if Huey, Dewey and Louie are finding their Unca Donald a little overprotective as of late. But a tourist who thinks he knows more about the Lake than Donald soon becomes the proverbial grain of sands that devolves the entire venture into chaos…

### Continuity

* The story takes place prior to *Woo-oo!* (2017) in the serie's chronology.

## Behind the scenes

This story was first published in July of 2017 in *IDW's DuckTales* #0.

Doctor Ruffalo's love of puns has been jokingly suggested to be a homage to the Disney comics translator and blogger Joe Torcivia.
Bin World

First page of the story.

***Bin World*** is a comic story written by Janet Gilbert and drawn by Andrea Ferraris. It features Scrooge McDuck, Donald Duck, Emily Quackfaster, and a flashback featuring a Beagle Boy, as well as the debuts of the fictional persona “Money Man” and of Miss Quackfaster's Nephew (only seen on a photograph).

## Plot

Faced with increased expenses on maintaining his Killmotor Hill property, Scrooge McDuck follows his nephew's suggestion of turning his Money Bin into an amusement park to offset the costs.

### References

* Emily Quackfaster has a teenaged nephew whom she once took to the amusement park Tomato Soup Land.

## Behind the scenes

This story was first published in 2009 in the Finnish *Aku Ankka* #2009-37, though its I.N.D.U.C.K.S. points in the direction of its having actually been written in 2008. It was printed in English in *Uncle Scrooge* #448.
Benvenuto Cellini

**Benvenuto Cellini** was a human man.

## Description

Benvenuto Cellini was a famous Italian sculptor from the 16th century. He was interested in spiritism and the supernatural, and paid a supposed sorcerer to make a ghost manifest before him, at midnight, in the Coliseum Ruins in Rome. Through the use of a magic-lantern, the charlatan did make a ghastly face appear, and, satisfied, Cellini paid him in gold as agreed.

## Behind the scenes

Benvenuto Cellini first appeared in flashbacks in the 1957 story *Mickey Mouse in Magic Land*.

Naturally, Heron was a genuine historical figure, and not only a sculptor but also a goldsmith, a painter, a writer, a musician and a soldier. The truthfulness of the ghost anecdote related in *Magic Land* is, however, unknown.
Benny

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

* **Benny**, a Spy Bug built by Zlana van Hydroolik;
* **Helmsman Benny**, Soapy Slick's helms- and henchman from Dawson;
* **Benny and Clyde**, a duo of mischievous monkeys;
* **Benny Beagle**, an older-generation Beagle Boy, owner of a watch his nephews inherited;
* **Benny Barnowl**, a clever, tech-savvy friend of Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck;
* **Benny the Cab**, a Toon car, featured in *Who Framed Roger Rabbit*;
* **Benny**, a friendly kid who often got bullied.
Bewitching Bracelet

Dahlia holding up the bracelet.

The "**Bewitching Bracelet**" is a golden heirloom bracelet.

## Description

This precious and rather fetching bracelet was passed down Dahlia's family from aunt to niece for generation. It was rumored to make she who wore it the center of attention at any party she attended, something to which Dahlia attributed her meeting with her future husband Daniel. In 1975, she gave the bracelet to her niece Daisy Duck, who was unable to make sure of the Bracelet's effects, but did find it pretty and continued wearing it.

## Behind the scenes

The Bewitching Bracelet was, fittingly enough, first seen in the 1975 written story *The Bewitching Bracelet*.
Black Dog

**Black Dog** was a human man.

## Description

An 18th century pirate, Black Dog served under Captain Flint, and, later, under his former quartermaster Captain Silver, gaining sinister scars on his face as a result of his dangerous and illegal occupation. Black Dog served as a close lieutenant for Silver, who was rarely far behind when Black Dog was around, a fact William Bones came to know well when he was being hunted down by Silver for the map to Treasure Island.

Black Dog eventually found evidence that Bones was staying at the Benbow Inn, and was the one to alert Blind Pew to come and deliver the Black Spot to Bones. However, Black Dog did not take part in the later journey to Treasure Island, as Jim Hawkins knew him to be a pirate and thus Silver was forced to instead have his other men chase him out of town, so as to "prove" his "honesty".

## Behind the scenes

Black Dog appeared in the 1950 film *Treasure Island* and a few other Disney adaptations and parodies of the *Treasure Island* story.

In the original novel, Black Dog did not have a scar across his face, but instead had two fingers missing from his left hand.
Brain Vs. Brawn

First page of the story.

***Brain Vs. Brawn*** is a comic story drawn by Jack Bradbury. It features Donald Duck, Daisy Duck, Clarabelle Cow and Clara Cluck, as well as, in their debuts, a Lion, a Businessman, a Boat Rower, a Newsreader and the South American Coast Tribe along with its Chief.

## Description

   Donald Duck is trying to do a fundraiser, but no one is buying. He returns home, tired, and Daisy Duck puts the TV on. The news is: the newspaper will offer someone $1000 to live in the wild. At first Donald disagrees to do so, but he agrees eventually. Later, Daisy tells the girls that Donald is off to the South American Coast, and they are very excited.

Donald ends up there and is chased by a lion in a cave! Donald lands on a tree and the coconuts fall off and knock the lion out. Donald learns how to start a fire, but the smoke drifts to the other side of the island and sets the native's clothes on fire! The tribe attack Donald and he escapes, as he drops magazines on them and they start to read them. He returns home with $1000.

## Behind the scenes

This story was first published in December of 1962 as the second story in *Walt Disney's Donald Duck* #85. It has never been reprinted in the U.S.A., but *was* reprinted in English in the Australian *Donald Duck* #76.
Atomic Sandwich Splitter

## The AtomicSandwich Splitter

Ludwig von Drake showing the Atomic Sandwich Splitter to Mickey Mouse and his friends.

### Use

Split sandwiches into exactly equal halves

## Behind the scenes

### In

*Outta Time*

The **Atomic Sandwich Splitter** is a splitting device invented by Ludwig von Drake.

## Description

Showcased in February of 2019 at a Hall of Science exhibit of his latest inventions, Ludwig von Drake's Atomic Sandwich Splitter is a ludicrously advanced machine built for the sole purpose of splitting sandwiches into precisely equal halves (down to an atom), something thus far believed to be impossible.

The Splitter works such that it can also split people from parts of their bodies without this causing them any pain or injury, all bodily functions continuing as if the body part was still connected to its original owner. Donald Duck unpleasantly tested this after his back half was accidentally hacked off by the Splitter when he wandered too close to it.

## Behind the scenes

The Atomic Sandwich Splitter appears in the 2019 *Mickey Mouse: The Series* cartoon, *Outta Time*.
Balonia

Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck discussing Balonia.

**Balonia** was a country.

## Description

A country which minted coin such as nickels, Balonia had long ceased being an independent nation by the early 1950's when Scrooge McDuck sought to con Donald Duck out of a payment by paying him in Balonian money, which he assumed was worthless. Instead, however, the coin's rarity meant a Balonian nickel was now worth 5 dollars.

Where Balonia used to be, and the circumstances of its loss of nation-status, are both unknown, though it is possible that it has some connection with the Duke of Baloni's family, which would place it somewhere in or around Italy.

## Behind the scenes

Balonia was mentioned in the 1954 story *Secret of Atlantis*.
Bernard the Butler

**Bernard the Butler** is a human man.

## Description

Bernard the Butler was the stern-faced, no-nonsense member of the Haunted Mansion's living staff who ensured that the 2012 feud between Constance Hatchaway and the Hatbox Ghost did not interfere with guests' riding experience, forcibly shoving Constance back to her correct spot in the Attic and then kicking the Hatbox Ghost out once again despite his protests.

## Behind the scenes

Bernard the Butler appeared in the 2012 unofficial comic *Meanwhile in the Attic*. He was not named in-story, but rather by the author in the comments section of the original upload of the story.
Blacksmith (Land of Illusion)

## The Blacksmith

The **Blacksmith**  is an anthropomorphic horse.

## Description

Possibly some sort of relative or counterpart of Horace Horsecollar, this talented blacksmith lives in the Land of Illusion, in his towering castle. After the Horned King stole the Magic Crystal, bringing misery onto the land, the dark magic he left behind corrupted the Blacksmith's castle; flames from the furnace came to life, a dragon settled in the castle, and the Blacksmith himself became as a ghost — invisible and trapped within the castle. Fortunately, in 1993, Mickey Mouse managed to defeat the dragon and break the curse, freeing the Blacksmith. In thanks, he gave him helpful information on what he would need on his journey to retrieve the Crystal from the Phantom's Castle.

## Behind the scenes

This character first appeared in 1993 in the video game *Land of Illusion*.
Baker's boy

**The Baker's Boy** is an anthropomorphic cat.

## Description

The Baker's Boy is an effeminate fellow who, in 1931, was friends with Kat Nipp and delivered sweets to his shack. Despite his large physique and intimidating appearance, he's actually a rather polite and harmless guy.

## Behind the scenes

The Baker's Boy first appeared on February the 14th, 1931 in a strip in the *Mickey Mouse vs. Kat Nipp* continuity. In this appearance, the *only* known outing for the character, he is kicked by Mickey Mouse, more aggressive in this strip than in modern iterations, also mocking his friend Kat Nipp as a "cream-puff inhaler" for his association with him. In a 2010 reprint by Boom Comics, he was changed to a girl, presumably to remove the implication that he might be a homosexual man, and Mickey's dialogue was altered so that he refers to Nipp as a "cake-eater" instead of a "cream-puff inhaler."
Blarney O'Duck (2017 Continuum)

**Blarney O'Duck** is an anthropomorphic duck and Blarney O'Duck's counterpart in the 2017 Continuum.

## History

This version of Blarney O'Duck may or may not smoke. In 2017, his boat was anchored in the Duckburg docks, near Donald Duck's houseboat. The next year, he came to admire Duke Baloney (Flintheart Glomgold's amnesiac mariner self) like the rest of the Docks' denizens.

## Behind the scenes

This version of Blarney O'Duck makes a brief cameo in the opening of *Woo-oo!*, the first episode of *DuckTales 2017*. He later makes another appearance in the pub in *The Ballad of Duke Baloney*, the third episode of Season 2.
Beppo

**Beppo** is a male anthropomorphic dog.

## Description

Beppo is a restaurant-owner from Duckburg. A friendly acquaintance of Donald Duck's, Beppo is an excellent chef, held by Donald to offer the best spaghetti in the world. He does, at any rate, possess the curious gift of reading his customers' futures in the shape of their spaghetti, in much the same way that others might in tea leaves. While not guaranteed to come true, all his predictions do reflect things which are highly likely to happen and which one could not simply have guessed, making it clear that Beppo does possess some supernatural gift.

## Behind the scenes

Beppo appears in the 1965 comic story *When A Dime's A Dime*.
Away with the Fairies

First page of the story.

 ***Away with the Fairies*** is an unofficial comic story written and drawn by Sarah Jolley. It features Donald Duck, Fethry Duck, Gladstone Gander and Queen Titania, and also mentions Head and King Oberon.

## Plot

Donald Duck and Fethry Duck, in their quality as TNT agents, are sent to England to investigate recent disappearances in the countryside that seem to be the work of the Fair Folk. There they come across Gladstone, staying in England for a car race, who seems utterly terrified of the Fay… and, as it turns out, rightfully so.

## Behind the scenes

This story is one of a series of unofficial homages to the characters written and drawn by Sarah Jolley (author of the acclaimed comic *The Property of Hate*). It was released in 2017 for free on the Internet. It is an episode of *Tamers of Nonhuman Threats*.
Barry Claude

**Barry Claude** was a human man who is now a ghost.

## Description

Barry Claude was one of the many hopeful suitors of beauteous Melanie Ravenswood in the Ravenswoods' golden age. Like Melanie's other suitors, Barry died in mysterious circumstances which had actually been engineered by Melanie's father Henry — in his case, having had a mother bear and her cubs sicced on him. Claude was buried alongside Melanie's other three early suitors (Rowan D. Falls, Ignatius Knight and Sawyer Bottom) in a crypt at the edge of the Ravenswood estate, where the unfortunate four's ghosts still dwell, hoping Melanie will marry them even now. In the 1880's, the Phantom replaced the four Stretching Portraits of Melanie by herself he had in his Stretching Room with Stretching Portraits of the four ill-fated suitors with Melanie, from which Melanie's image disappeared as the portraits stretched.

## Behind the scenes

Barry Claude was added to the *Phantom Manor* ride as part of its 2019 updates. Like the other three suitors added in said refurbishment, his name is a pun mirroring his way of death, as "Barry" sounds not unlike "Bear" if one speaks it with a heavy American accent.
Battle of Petras

First page of the story.

***Battle of Petras*** is a comic story written by Vic Lockman, penciled by Tony Strobl and inked by Steve Steere. It features Donald Duck, Scrooge McDuck, Gyro Gearloose, and, in their debuts, Salamander the Great, Naman, Prince Petra, the Superspy of Petras.

## Description

Scrooge McDuck and Donald Duck uses Gyro Gearloose's latest model of time machine to travel back thousands of years to the Battle of Petras, in an effort to obtain a rare coin. But the Ducks just can't help interfering once they're there…

### References

* One of the last Battle of Petras Pennies, originally issued at the conclusion of the Battle of Petras by Salamander the Great, was kept at the Duckburg Museum of Ancient Stuff until the Ducks' traveling back in time in the B.C. Buggy accidentally changed the course of history, erasing the Battle from time.
* The Battle had opposed Salamander City and the city of Petras, led by Prince Petra.
* The story explicitly dates itself to 1965, the year of its creation and release.
* In the revised timeline, Petras was able to celebrate its 100th anniversary (implying it was a rather young city when Salamander tried to invade it), and issues at least one 100-Year Penny in commemoration.

### Continuity

* The later story *Trip to Tootum-Too* (1982) uses a similar plot of Scrooge McDuck traveling back to ancient times in a Gyro Gearloose time machine and becoming embroiled in the war between two rival middle-eastern peoples, in this case Tootum-Too and the Toogs. Curiously, much like the cities of Petras and Salamander City were, in the 1965 story, ruled by Prince Petra and Salamander the Great respectively, the 1982 tale's King Tootum-Too also shares his name with the nation he rules,

## Behind the scenes

This story was first published in May of 1965 in *Walt Disney's Comics and Stories* #296. It was reprinted in *Walt Disney's Comics and Stories* #444, as well as in the Australian *Walt Disney's Comics* #231 and #377.
Blind Pew

**Blind Pew** was a human man.

## Description

An 18th century pirate captain, this tall and cruel man served under Captain Flint alongside Long John Silver. However, he lost his sight in an unknown accident (presumably related to his activities as a buccaneer) and, after Flint's death, was reduced to a beggar who still served Silver on occasions. Cackling with glee and not shirking before the necessity to hurt a child, Blind Pew was the one who delivered the Black Spot to William Bones at the Benbow Inn.

## Behind the scenes

Blind Pew appeared in the 1950 film *Treasure Island* and a few other Disney adaptations and parodies of the *Treasure Island* story.

In the original novel, Long John Silver gives some background about Pew later on, explaining that Flint gave him a sizable share of his treasure before burying it, in retribution for loyal services, but Pew squandered the entire loot in a few months, living like a king, before being reduced to a beggar — Silver notes that this irresponsibility makes him despise Pew.

Stevenson reused the character of Pew in the play *Admiral Guinea*, where he revealed his first name to be "David" — a fact neither confirmed not denied as far as the sinister man's Disney self is concerned.
Beware the B.U.D.D.Y. System

A still from the episode.

***Beware the B.U.D.D.Y. System*** is a cartoon written by Francisco Angones (along with *DuckTales 2017*'s normal team of writers) and directed by John Aoshima. It features Scrooge McDuck, Dewey Duck, Launchpad McQuack, Gyro Gearloose, Mark Beaks, the Headless Man-Horse, the Job Applicant, and, in their debut, Fenton Crackshell-Cabrera, his alias Gizmoduck, B.U.D.D.Y. and Jim Starling. Li'l Bulb is also obliquely mentioned.

## Description

After finally getting his long-overdue driver's license, Launchpad McQuack suddenly fears that Scrooge McDuck may be considering replacing him with Mark Beaks's latest driver robot, B.U.D.D.Y.. He teams up with Gyro Gearloose (jealous that this "hack" Beaks has apparently gotten the drop on him) in a race of man-versus-machine to prove his worth. Mix up some morally-volatile Gearloose tech, clumsy but well-meaning intern Fenton Crackshell-Cabrera, and a bunch of crashes, and you've got the adventure of a lifetime…

### Continuity

* The Gizmosuit was first obliquely referenced in *The Great Dime Chase* (2017).
* Darkwing Duck’s comment about needing a shorter intro echoes similar lines from the cartoon episode *Slime Okay, You're Okay* (1992).

## Behind the scenes

*Beware the B.U.D.D.Y. System* is the thirteenth episode of *DuckTales 2017*.

Its plot is mostly original, but it bears striking similarities to *Armstrong* from the original *DuckTales*, with Launchpad McQuack competing with a mechanical man who seems more competent than him but ends up turning evil. Though this is likely coincidental, the basic plot structure (a plucky clumsy driver as main character who tries to "play it safe" to please his boss, only to successfully fall back to his old reckless ways to stop an evildoer) also echoes the 1962 comic story *The Baddie in the Cabbie* (where Donald Duck was the driver).
Boris the Butler

**Boris the Butler** is a male dognose.

## Description

The duplicitous Boris was wealthy Duckburger Countess Bonbon's butler until 1968, when he decided to try and make some money for himself by selling off individual prism-crystals from the Countess's prize chandelier. To reach the chandelier without doing something so suspicious as taking out the gardener's ladder, Boris would, nightly, dislocate the bannister from the grand staircase and use it as a ladder to steal a few of the crystals. However, the Countess, who heard the strange noises produced by the operation, came to believe her house was haunted and called on Donald Duck and Daisy Duck, who had, at the time, formed a detective agency. Despite Boris's attempt to shift the blame onto Daisy, he was eventually caught by Dimwitty Duck, the detective agency's janitor.

## Behind the scenes

Boris the Butler appears in the 1968 story *The Vanishing Banister* as its main antagonist.
Bink Squirrel

**Bink** is a semi-anthropomorphic squirrel. She is Tammy's little sister.

## Description

As she is still very young, Bink doesn't talk much. She prefers acting. She sometimes gets too wild for her mother, who occasionally asks the Rescue Rangers if they can watch her daughters while she tidies up her house. And even the Rangers have a hard time handling her. In the past, she has managed steal not only steal both Dale's Hawaiian shirt and Monty's aviator cap, but the Ranger Plane itself. Bink also has a huge appetite for apples, bewildering the Rangers, who are often incredulous that someone so small could eat so much.

## Behind the scenes

Bink first appeared in the episode *Adventures in Squirrelsitting*.
Bambi

You might be looking for another page with a similar name. If so, visit **Bambi (disambiguation)**.

## Character Information

### Species

White-tailed deer
Mule deer

## Family

### Parents

The Great Prince of the Forest
Unnamed mother

### Children

Geno
Gurri

## Behind the Scenes

### Index

***Bambi stories***

**Bambi**  is a male deer and the prince of the Black Forest.

## Description

Bambi was born as the Young Prince of the Black Forest due to his father's title as the Great Prince of the Forest. When he became an adult, he mated with his childhood friend Faline, became the father to Geno and Gurri, and, after his father's death, stepped into the role of Great Prince of the Forest.

### Physical Appearance

Bambi appears to be either a white-tailed deer or mule deer. He may be a cross between certain types of deer, but this is just speculation.

He has brown fur and red eyes. As a fawn, his fur is somewhat lighter and is sprinkled with white spots. As he grows, the spots leave and his fur darkens.

## Behind the Scenes

Bambi's origins can be traced to the creation of character with the same name by Felix Salten for his novel, *Bambi: A Life in the Woods*. This book was adapted into an animated film, *Bambi*, by Walt Disney in 1942. *Bambi* served as the first appearance of this new version of the Bambi character.

### Voice Actors

* Bobby Stewart (as a fawn in *Bambi*)
* Donnie Dunagan (as a fawn in *Bambi*)
* Hardie Albright (as a fawn in *Bambi*)
* John Sutherland (as a buck in *Bambi*)
* Alexander Gould (*Bambi II*)

## Notes and References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Bambi on *Wikipedia*
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 *Bambi and That Other Guy*
3. ↑ *Disneystrology*

**Footnotes**1. ↑ Based on the reproductive habits of real-life white-tailed deer, December 22 would be more likely to be the date of Bambi's conception rather than his birth.
Atlantis (2017 Continuum)

## Atlantis

**Atlantis** is the 2017 Continuum version of the city of the same name.

## Description

**Atlantis** is the famous and mysterious sunken city off the coast of the Drake Barrier Reef. The entire population of the city either abandoning it or perishing with its collapse, Atlantis is a lost city with great treasure.

## History

### Rise and fall

The Atlanteans were an advanced species of Ants who wanted to build a city of wonder and death traps, and so they built Atlantis on the surface of the ocean.

They achieved this goal, as the city was filled with artifacts of great power and several lethal death traps. However, the Atlanteans simply forgot to build a proper support system and thus the entire city collapsed on itself, killing the population and flipping the entire city upside down.

### After the collapse

An untold number of years after the collapse, the city of Atlantis became the destination for Scrooge McDuck, his nephews, Flintheart Glomgold and his henchmen, wanting to retrieve the treasures the city held. After Flintheart snatched the fake Jewel of Atlantis, he made a break for it, leaving the city and attempting to destroy it, killing not only the Duck-McDuck family, but his employees in the process. However, with quick thinking, Dewey Duck (2017 Continuum) discovered that he had taken the wrong jewel and deduced that the jewel up on the floor was the actual treasure the entire time. With the help of Scrooge and Donald, Dewey pried the jewel away.

Moments later, he reunited with his friends and family as they were dispatching Flintheart's goons. Now all together, the Duck-McDuck family, along with Launchpad McQuack and Flintheart's goons entered Scrooge's submarine, sailing away from the collapsing city to safety.

## Culture

The Atlantean culture was built upon the desire to house as much culture and death traps as they possibly could. As such, the architecture and treasures the civilization housed were truly wondrous, but also lead into their untimely demise.

## Technology

The Atlantean had incredible technology for their time. They were able to produce machinery such as saw blades and laser pointers, as well as other simpler, yet still advanced works of engineering such as geysers of fire. Perhaps their most advanced piece of technology was the Jewel of Atlantis, which was said to be able to power Duckburg for over fifty years.

## Behind the scenes

This version of Atlantis was first seen in 2017 in *Woo-oo!*.

### Trivia

* The hieroglyphics featured in the Atlantean halls were more than likely designed after Egyptian hieroglyphs, although some hieroglyphs also resemble Aztec hieroglyphs.
* The architecture of Atlantis appears to be modeled after famous Mesoamerican sites such as Chichen Itza
Beagle Boys

## Secondary relatives

The **Beagle Boys** are a gang of anthropomorphic beagle thugs, and Scrooge's archenemies.

## Description

The Beagle Boys are not only a gang, but also an absurdly large family, of which all the gang members are also part. Most Beagle Boys don't have names, and are just called by their number. The worldwide leader of the Beagle Boys is Grandpa Beagle, the organization's founder. The main part of the Beagles remains the one located in Duckburg, who are directly descended from the very first Beagle Boys, and are placed directly under the command of Grandpa Beagle. They do however also have a flock of more different cousins (such as the ones featured in DuckTales) who sometimes come to visit them.

All the Beagle Boys steal and otherwise commit various crimes, but their #1 goal is to rob Scrooge McDuck, and most primarily to take the contents of his Duckburg Money Bin. It is a common occurence that, when Scrooge travels to a foreign country, he will meet a gang of Beagle Boys who are only too happy to finally have an opportunity to fulfill every Beagle Boy's most sacred mission (robbing Scrooge).

### The Duckburg Trio

The Beagles most usually seen are a trio (sometimes joined by more identical siblings) who permanently live in Duckburg in a trailer they often share with Grandpa Beagle. When staying with them, Grandpa acts as the trio's advisor and de-facto leader, being much smarter than them. With or without Grandpa Beagle, the Trio often act as "the" Beagle Boys within Duckburg, and are often referred to as such — as though there were no others. They are the ones to whom Penny Beagle, the Beagle Brats and Betsy Beagle are respectively a niece, nephews and sister.

The Duckburg Trio's prison numbers are not consistent, and it is possible that different Beagles out of the eight to twelve sometimes seen together in Duckburg take shifts at being part of the Trio, though it may simply be a case of Beagles changing or trading prison numbers over time as has been known to happen. 176-167, 176-671, 176-761 and 176-176 are the most often-seen numbers. Out of the trio, there is usually a "tough guy", somewhat smarter than the two others, who takes charge in Grandpa's absence; if the numbers are 176-167, 176-671 and 176-761, it is usually 167.

## Behind the scenes

The Beagle Boys were created in 1951 by Carl Barks in *Terror of the Beagle Boys*.

### Voice Actors

* Jeff Bennett (*Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers*)
* Maurice LaMarche (*Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers*)
* Will Ryan (*Soccermania*)
* Eric Bauza (*DuckTales 2017*, actually alternate versions of the characters)
Bombie (2017 Continuum)

## The Bombie(2017 Continuum)

**The Bombie** is a male undead giant resembling an anthropomorphic dog and the 2017 Continuum's counterpart to Bombie the Zombie.

## Description

A gigantic green-skinned monster, the Bombie (whose origins are unknown) at some point became tasked with pursuing and terrorizing the richest person in the world. By 1960 his target had become one Mr Zee, until Scrooge McDuck closed a business deal with him that made Scrooge the richest duck in the world. Mr. Zee quickly informed Scrooge of his danger, and before disappearing shared a rhyme concerning the only means of stopping the Bombie's pursuit:

*He cannot be bought,*
*He cannot be fought,*
*Though riches you've got,*
*Your life will be fraught,*
*Until you have earned the one thing you have not.*
The Bombie quickly made his presence known to McDuck, who eventually was able to imprison the Bombie on Falcon Island. He proceeded to have it erased from all maps, and invested considerable capital into maintaining the magical defenses Unfortunately, when his great-nephew Louie Duck managed to become the richest duck in the world in his place, he thoughtlessly cut funding to the island at the urging of the Buzzard Brothers. The Bombie promptly escaped, and soon began hunting Louie, Launchpad, the Headless Man-Horse, and Zan Owlson when they came to investigate.

After numerous failed attempts to escape or destroy the Bombie, Louie was cornered by the creature in Duckburg alongside his Uncle Scrooge. At this point, Louie finally realized that he was not ready for the responsibility of being the richest duck in the world. His humility in this admission, and Scrooge's own in acknowledging the wisdom of Louie's declaration, appeased the Bombie. After the two ducks shined the Bombie's boots, he departed for parts unknown.

## Behind the scenes

The *DuckTales 2017* version of Bombie, unlike the original, is an anthropomorphic dog as opposed to a human.

### Voice Actors

* Fred Tatasciore (*The Richest Duck in the World*)
Bad Seven

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The Bad Seven

The **Bad Seven**, also known as the **Sinister Seven**, are a team of supervillains introduced in the graphic novel series *Disney's Hero Squad: Ultraheroes*. They are the nemeses of the Ultraheroes.

## Members

* Emil Eagle (leader)
* Phantom Blot
* Peg-Leg Pete
* John D. Rockerduck (as Rollerdollar)
* Zafire
* The Inquinator
* Spectrus

## See also

* The Fearsome Five, a similar villainous alliance from *Darkwing Duck.*
Boating Trip

First page of the story.

 ***Boating Trip*** is an unofficial comic story written and drawn by Sarah Jolley. It features Gladstone Gander, Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck, and also mentions Donald Duck.

## Plot

On a boating trip with their uncle Gladstone, Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck lose their radio-commanded boat, and attempt to manipulate Gladstone's luck to get it back.

## Behind the scenes

This story is one of a series of unofficial homages to the characters written and drawn by Sarah Jolley (author of the acclaimed comic *The Property of Hate*). It was released in 2017 for free on the Internet.
Bald Rock

Bald Rock on Henry Morgan's map.

**Bald Rock** is a landmark on Morgan's Island.

## Description

Bald Rock is a barren rock formation, located on the Northern end of Morgan's Island. It was marked out by Henry Morgan as a step on the way to his treasure on his map of the Island.

## Behind the scenes

Bald Rock appears on the treasure map in the 1942 *Donald Duck Finds Pirate Gold*. It is notably the only named landmark on the map not to be visited by the characters in the actual story.

A Bald Rock was again featured in the loose remake, and *de facto* prequel, to *Donald Duck Finds Pirate Gold,* 1953's *Captain Hook and the Buried Treasure*. However, it is located on a different (if similar) treasure island, off the coast of Great Britain, and thus cannot be held to be the same rock formation.
Bazookistan

A mention of Bazookistan.

**Bazookistan** (known as ***Belucistan*** in the original Italian) is a country which exists somewhere on Earth in the Prime Universe.

## Description

Bazookistan is presumably located somewhere in the vicinity of India, judging from the costume of Abdul, its only known citizen, a notorious hypnotist who eventually fell onto hard times and found a new life in Mouseton as a criminal.

## Behind the scenes

Bazookistan is mentioned in the 1949 classic *Mickey's Inferno*.
Bad Bounce

First page of the story.

***Bad Bounce*** is a comic page written and drawn by Bob Gregory. It features Donald Duck and Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck.

## Description

Donald Duck attempts to bounce on the same trampoline as Huey, Dewey and Louie

## Behind the scenes

This story was first published in March of 1962 in *Donald Duck* #82. It was reprinted in *Donald Duck* #180, and in the Australian *Donald Duck* #69 and *Giant* #601.
Bogford McDivot

***Bogford McDivot*** is an article by Simone Cavazzuti, centered around an interview with John Lustig, which features mention of Scrooge McDuck, Flintheart Glomgold, Bogey McDivot, Quagmire McDuck, Jake McDuck, Quagmire's Wife, Elizabeth McDuck, Margaret McDuck, Mr McDivot, Flintheart Glomgold's father, a second cousin of his and Mulligan Pettifog.

## Description

Although an out-of-universe article about the writing of *Family of Fore*, rather than a narrative of its own, *Bogford McDivot* saw Cavazzuti and Lustig not only discuss the sources of inspiration for the story, but also brainstorm new information about where Bogey McDivot fell in the Duck Family Tree.

Lustig, who confessed to not having given the matter much thought while writing the story, flirted with the notion of Bogey being Jake McDuck's illegitimate son before landing on the notion that Quagmire McDuck had married and had two daughters, Elizabeth and Margaret; the former married a certain Mr McDivot (becoming Bogey McDivot's mother) whilst the latter married a Glomgold. Lustig added that the Glomgold in question was probably a second cousin of Flintheart's father, to explain that Glomgold had never heard of him.

Although this would not make Scrooge and Bogey blood relations, Lustig also mused that Scrooge and Glomgold's great resemblance suggested they might also be related in a more direct fashion, although somewhat distantly.

Cavazzuti and Lustig also agreed on the idea that "Bogey" was short for "Bogford" in Bogey mcDivot's name.

## Behind the scenes

This article was first published in May of 2012 under the Danish title of *Genealogisk overraskelse* in the Danish magazine *DDF(R)appet* #20. Simone Cavazzuti then published it in its original English on her blog, *The Daily War Drum*, in September of the same year.
Baron Baloney

**Baron Baloney** is an anthropomorphic dog.

## Description

A stylish and impressively-built dognose, Baron Baloney is a famous professional wrestler who lives in Mouseton. In 1952, Goofy, who hadn't recognized Baloney, tried to shake hands with him to make sure he wasn't a disguised Icy Hand; naturally, Baloney's superstrong handshake nearly broke Goofy's hand.

## Behind the scenes

Baron Baloney only ever appeared in the 1952 story *The Icy Hand*.
Barnabas T. Bullion

**Barnabas T. Bullion**, sometimes nicknamed **Barney**, was a human man.

## Description

A sometimes bull-headed, but not truly villainous, mining entrepreneur in the Gold Rush-era Big Thunder Mountain area, in Arizona, having taken the claim over from the deceased Henry Ravenswood of next town over, Barnabas T. Bullion was also the father of the equally stubborn, adventurous Abigail Bullion.

A member of the Society of Explorers and Adventurers, he ignored the warnings of his fellow members Jason Chandler and Madame Zarkov about digging too deep into the Mountain, and ended up accidentally rousing the mystical force known as the Thunderbird, who threatened to end him and his mine in revenge for his callous treatment both of the site and of his employees (whom he let his foreman George Willikers mercilessly abuse). With help from his daughter, however, Bullion was able to make amends, and gave up on the mine, which remained abandoned.

It would seem that Bullion had taken a trip down the Colorado River in 1870, contributing a paddle from the expedition to The Tropical Hideaway's wall of paddles, as is the S.E.A. tradition.

## Behind the scenes

Barnabas T. Bullion was added to the backstory of Walt Disney World's *Big Thunder Mountain Railroad* attraction through the 2013 expansions to its queue. The portrait of the character was designed after Imagineer Tony Baxter, a major contributor to the creation of the *Big Thunder Mountain Railroad* attraction.

Part of the unfolding Society of Explorers and Adventurers megatheme created in the 2010's in the various Disneylands, Bullion therefore makes cameos in other attractions tied to it, on top of his appearance in the *Big Thunder Mountain Railroad* comic from 2015, when the character was given a redemption arc at the request of Tony Baxter himself.
Bird-Bothered Hero

First page of the story.

***Bird-Bothered Hero*** is a comic story written written by Vic Lockman and drawn by Kay Wright. It features Donald Duck, Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck, Gyro Gearloose, and, in their debuts, Smedley and his boss.

## Plot

After accidentally swallowing Gyro Gearloose's latest invention — a whistle that attracts birds but is inaudible to people —, Donald Duck ends up attracting every bird around to himself. Fortunately, his bird-botheredness proves to have a silver lining when one of the fowl who lands in his lap proves to be a carrier pigeon ferrying what looks like a treasure map! But is all as it seems?

### References

* Gyro Gearloose invented the Homing-Hummer to test his "better-scarecrow" invention, the Animated Feline Scarecrow.
* Birds observed by Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck using the Homing-Hummer as part of their Junior Woodchucks birdwatching project include a spotted chickadee, a ruby-throated thrush, a speckled bluebird and a warbling catbird.
* The path on the map leads from the intersection of York Road and the First Street of Duckburg to an “X” on the seashore.
* While following the map, the Ducks walk past the Rocket Research Lab, which a sign notes is “the birthplace of sophisticated spacecraft”.
* The spies are eventually arrested by the Coast Guards.

### Continuity

* Gyro Gearloose is once again trying to create an animated scarecrow more efficient than a regular one. He already did so in *Getting Thor* (1958), which ended with his creation of the “Fiercest, Fightingest Scarecrow That Ever Snorted Fire” — only for him to find out that all birds had deserted his yard for the time being.

## Behind the scenes

This story was first printed in *Donald Duck* #127. It was reprinted in English in *Donald Duck* #238 and in the Australian *Donald Duck* #161.

The story was cited by Joe Torcivia as one of his top contenders for “Worst Disney Comics Ever”, albeit surpassed in 2011 by Chapter 3 of *Rightful Owners*. Geoffrey Moses covered the story on *Duck Comics Revue* at his request, largely agreeing with his conclusions but maintaining that *The Tommy Mocassin Trail* was, by some standards at least, worse than either.
Blotworx

The **Blotworx** were a type of Beetleworx piloted by Blotlings.

## Description

The Blotworx were created by the Mad Doctor while stranded in Disney Gulch, as an army to help him conquer Wasteland (following the deactivation of the Beetleworx that had ensued from his lab's explosion). The Blotworx proved too unpredictable for the Doctor, however; thus, he modified his plans, letting the Blotworx cause chaos unbidden and building choice Beetleworx when it came to actual henchmen he needed.
They were created in the same way as the Beetleworx; however, rather than being programmed by the Doctor, they were piloted by the remaining evil Blotlings. In at least one case, the Blotworx Dragon, the Beetleworx being piloted by the Blotling was also possessed of his own artificial intelligence and could act of its own volition if the pilot was ejected; it is unknown if this was true of all Blotworx, or unique to the Dragon.

Mickey Mouse and Oswald faced many Blotworx during the former's second adventure in Wasteland, using either Paint to reform their Blotling pilots or Thinner to destroy them (which would also cause the Blotworx to explode). After the Mad Doctor truly reformed, the Blotworx that had not been reformed or destroyed by Mickey and Oswald were presumably either destroyed, or programmed to help rebuild Wasteland; the Blotworx Dragon was freed from the control of the Blotling, which would suggest, if it actually was among the other Blotworx shells' capabilities to act autonomously, that they underwent a similar treatment.

## Behind the scenes

Blotworx are seen in *Epic Mickey 2: The Power of Two*, as well as in graphic novel adaptation thereof.
Balor

## Balor(2017 Continuum)

**Balor** is a male demon from the 2017 Continuum.

## Description

According to Webby Vanderquack, the Demon King Balor, Lord of Blight and Smite, was responsible for the “Curse of the Evil Eye” which plagued 17th-century Europe. He held the title of Dark Lord and physically appeared as a large-headed, pink monster with a single, huge yellow eye and large fangs, as well as two purplish bat-wings standing in for ears. For Halloween 2020, Webby, aiming to resurrect the original significance of costumes on Halloween (namely tricking actual demons into not attacking you by pretending to be one of their own), disguised herself as Balor. To her annoyance, no one she met, not even actual monsters Nosferatu and Witch Hazel, had any idea who Balor was, let alone being taken in by Webby's impersonation of him.

## Behind the scenes

Balor was first mentioned in 2020 in *DuckTales 2017*’s Season 3 Halloween special, *The Trickening*.
Bernard

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

* **Bernard**, the mouse and member of the Rescue Aid Society, male protagonist of *The Rescuers*;
* **Bernard Banknote**
* **Bernard the Butler**
* **Professor Bernard**, Mickey Mouse's old geology teacher in college;
* **Melody Bernard** or **Capt. Matthew Bernard**, relatives of the above.
Averberg

## Allgemeines

Ein aus der Grafschaft Hoya stammendes Adelsgeschlecht, das sich bis nach Mecklenburg ausbreitete.

## Wappen

Eine seitlich gekehrte schwarze Bärentatze auf Silber.

Dasselbe Wappen verwendete die stammverwandte Familie Klaue.

## Einfache Vasallen

Dietrich Averberg (1289 1302)

Dietrich Averberg in Steinhagen (1443 1452)

Hartwig Averberg in Steinfurt (1444 1488)

Hartwig Averberg (1500)

Heinrich Averberg (1337)

Heinrich Averberg in Steinhagen (1444 1481)

Hermann Averberg (1469)

Johann Averberg (1338 1355)

Johann Averberg (1474)

Konrad Averberg (1319)

Konrad Averberg (1466 1486)

Otto Averberg (1479 1506)

Reimar Averberg in Stolpe (1431)

Widukind Averberg (1500)

## Literatur

Friedrich Crull, Die Wappen der bis 1360 in den heutigen Grenzen Meklenburgs vorkommenden Geschlechter der Mannschaft, in: Jahrbücher des Vereins für meklenburgische Geschichte und Alterthumskunde 52 (1887), S. 34-182.
Aunt Eider

You might be looking for another page with a similar name. If so, visit **Eider**.

## Behind the Scenes

### In

*Most Helpful Aunt Eider*

**“Aunt Eider”**, whose last name is a matter of much debate but may variously be **McPaperduck**, **McDuck**, **Rockerduck** or something else entirely, is a female anthropomorphic duck.

## Description

A strong-headed, impossibly old woman with a strong commitment to "helping" relatives who rarely *want* her intrusive sort of assistance, Aunt Eider is the aunt of both Scrooge McDuck and John D. Rockerduck, and seems to see the two billionaires' business rivalry as nothing more than the spat of two unruly children, to both ducks' unending dismay.

## Behind the Scenes

Eider first appeared in *Most Helpful Aunt Eider*, written by Dick Kinney and drawn by Al Hubbard.

There exists a great wealth of fan theories to place Eider's exact relationship to Scrooge and Rockerduck. Gilles Maurice's notorious fanmade version of the Duck family tree makes her out to be the first cousin to Rockerduck's mother, with the two being nieces of Scrooge's grandmother, Molly Mallard. In contrast, many other theories peg Eider as the sister of Rockerduck's mother.

It is at any rate quite possible that she be a sibling of Duckpaper McPaperduck, who is presented as an uncle of Rockerduck and Scrooge both.
Authors

## Dream Characters:The Authors

The **Authors** were two human beings encountered by Mickey Mouse and Goofy inside a hypnotic dream induced by Abdul the Mesmerist.

## Description

In 1949, at the conclusion of a journey through a dream version of Dante's Hell induced by the hypnotist Abdul, Mickey Mouse and Goofy found themselves face-to-face with a manifestation of Dante Alighieri who was busy scolding two masked authors — the writer and artist of the very story Mickey was living through — for corrupting his *Divine Comedy* by using the plot device of Abdul's hypnotism to send them into it.

## Behind the scenes

The Authors appears in the notorious 1949 story *Mickey's Inferno*. The metafictional implication is that they are none other than Guido Martina and Angelo Bioletto, the writer and artist of *Mickey's Inferno* itself, though such fourth-wall-breaking is best left untangled with, the default assumption taken on this Wiki being that the Authors were simply incomprehensible hallucinations within Mickey's dream.
Azure Blue

**Azure Blue** is a male anthropomorphic dog.

## Description

A sour old man who seems never to feel any other emotions than power-hunger, greed, and bitterness, Azure Blue first crossed paths with Donald Duck in 1952 when he claimed to be a descendant of Olaf the Blue in order to gain ownership of the United States of America. In this and other, later evil endeavors, Blue was assisted by fast-talking Lawyer Sharky.

## Behind the scenes

Azure Blue first appeared in the classic 1952 story *The Golden Helmet*, and reappeared numerous times after that.