recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Guyanther

Horse sized and shaped like a panther, the Guyanther was a sight to behold. It had a long sharp unicorn-like horn, and its feet were round, the toes and claws evenly spaced around its circumference. This made telling from which directions its tracks came impossible, allowing it to evade hunters and to sneak up on prey. It hated woodsmen, and whenever it spotted one, it would give chase, galloping at high speeds to try and use its horn to skewer the man and pin him to a tree. The only way to escape from a bloodthirsty Guyanther was to trick it into running at you, sidestep it so it would sink its horn straight through the tree behind you, and then use a heavy blunt object to bend its horn from the other side so it could not pull free. Then, you just had to run as fast as you could to get away before it tore the tree apart and came after you again.
Manipogo

In Canadian folklore, the **Manipogo** is a lake monster said to live in Lake Manitoba, Manitoba, Canada. The creature was dubbed Manipogo in 1960, the name echoing British Columbia's Ogopogo. There is also a Lake Winnipegosis sea monster called Winnepogo, thought possibly to be the same creature as the lakes are connected.

The monster is described as being from 4 to 15 meters long. It is described as "A long muddy-brown body with humps that show above the water, and a sheep-like head."

There is a provincial park on the west shore of Lake Manitoba named Manipogo Provincial Park.

St Laurent, a community on the south east shores of Lake Manitoba, holds a Manipogo festival the first week of March every year.

People have claimed to have seen the lake monster since the 1800s.

The local native population has legends of serpent-like creatures in Lake Manitoba going back hundreds of years.

A group of seventeen witnesses, all reportedly strangers to one another, claimed to have spotted three Manipogos swimming together.

In the early 1960s, Professor James A. McLeod of the University of Manitoba investigated the creature by trying to locate its remains. If there is a breeding population in the lake, carcasses and bones should remain after death. McLeod found none.
Kaches

Kaches - Gluttonous and musical air elementals, these Armenian faeries are said to provide a link between the world of humans and the kingdoms of local deities, whom they serve. They are benevolent spirits, and often invite humans to join in with their raucous parties and excessive drinking. They are often compared to elementals found across Europe, such as kobolds or devas.
Marool

The Marool is an extremely malevolent fairy animal from Scotland. This creature has been desribed as looking like a large fish with a crest of flame on its back and many eyes covering its head.

Appearing when the sea-foam was phosphorescent, the marool was especially active during storms, calling out a wild triumphant song.
Ninki Nanka

A **Ninki Nanka** is a legendary creature in West African folklore. Descriptions of the creature vary, but most contend that the animal is reptilian and possibly dragon-like.

According to tradition, the Ninki Nanka lives in the swamps of West Africa. The animal is said to be extremely large and very dangerous. It is said that when children get too confident and feel they can disobey their parents and go into the swamp they will be taken by the Ninki Nanka. This creature's tales were never recorded in any sort of non-modern text but the story of it has spread from tribe to tribe all over Africa. There is a song called "Ninki Nanka" on the album *Casamance au clair de lune* (1984) by the Senegalese music group Touré Kunda.

most famous depiction is of a horse head, three horns on a Giraffe neck, connected to a crocodile body.
Nawao

Nawao - Said to be active in Hawaii before the faeries known as Menehune drove them out and destroyed them, these carnivorous giants are similar to Nephilim and other prehistoric monstrous humanoids. They are regarded as the descendants of Nu'u, which is likely a local name for the Biblical figure of Noah, as he is said to have built an ark and escaped a Great Flood. This suggests that the Nephilim may have had some connection to Noah.
Igtuk

Igtuk, the boomer, is the source of mysterious booming sounds heard in the Canadian mountains. His place of residence is unknown. Our knowledge of this creature was related by the Iglulik Inuit mystic Anarqâq. Igtuk was not specified to be one of Anarqâq’s helping spirits, and he is probably hostile to humans.

Igtuk resembles no other living thing. His arms and legs are on the back of his body, while his single large eye is level with his arms, and his ears are in line with his eye. His nose is inside his cavernous mouth, and there is a tuft of thick hair on his chin. The booming for which he is known is produced when Igtuk moves his jaws.
Nok Sadayu

Sadayu is a large bird in the epic tale of Ramayana (Ramakien). He's a son of Garuda and a brother to another great bird, Nok Sumpatee. The bird played an important role in the story as it's a great allie to the kingdom of Ayotthaya and prince Rama.

In the tale, Sadayu is a large bird with greenish body color. One day he witnesses Tossakan (Ravana, the main villian in the story) kidnapping Sida (Sita), the wife of prince Rama. The courageous bird intervened and fought bravely with the giant. The giant was unable to defeat the bird. Sadayu madea mistake by accidentally told the giant that he's afraid of nothing besides Lord Shiva, Lord Vishnu, and the great ring which Sita's wearing.

The giant heard that and realized the bird's weakness, he immediately slipped the ring out of Sita's finger and threw it at Sadayu. One of Sadayu's wings was broken due to the giant's action. The giant then took Sida away.

Defeated, the bird carried the ring and went to report the incident to prince Rama before he passed away.
Malinche

Malinche - Similar to the legendary greenteeth in appearance and behavior, these evil Mexican faeries lurk in shallow bodies of water and leave painted cups and sweet foods on the surface of the water, to tempt passing children. They use their long fingers and sharp teeth to savage and consume the bodies of those they lure.
Klabautermann

Klabautermann - Found in the Baltic Sea and Germany, these diminutive faeries are said to help the crew of a ship to which they bond, performing tasks such as rescuing men who have fallen overboard. They are never visible to the crew of their ship, and will only choose to become visible if the ship is doomed to sink. In modern tales, there are accounts of them behaving more like gremlins, though these are unlikely to be true.
Mileormore

**MILEORMORE:** A bizarre bird that believably bests the better selection of strange souls that seek shelter in the wild and wonderful woodlands. This weird wonder pecks its powerful proboscis into the pebbly ground gracefully granting it great gyration. Topsy-turvy in term it turns with tumultuous tornado-like rapidity resulting in a ruckus reverberating from its rump. This ringing resembles a whistling while it whirls. Without waver, one well wonders what the mileormore moniker might mean? It means, mostly, that many a mortal makes out the mesmeric music of the mileormore for a mile or more.
L'Uomo Nero

L'Uomo Nero - Resembling tall humanoids dressed in heavy black coats and using dark hoods or large hats to cover their faces, these mysterious Italian boogeymen will knock on the doors of their potential victims to see if there are misbehaving children in the household, and will kidnap any that they find in order to take them to a parallel realm where they will be kept for a year. Parents sometimes make knocking sounds to encourage good behaviour in their children.
Luduan

**Luduan** (甪端 pinyin: lùduān) is a legendary Chinese auspicious creature. It looks like a deer with green coat, the tail of a horse and a single horn on its head. It can travel 18,000 li (9000 km or 5500 mi) in a single day and speaks all world languages. It appears during the enlightened rule. A legend says a luduan once appeared to Genghis Khan and convinced him to abandon his efforts to conquer India. The throne of the Emperor in the Hall of Supreme Harmony has two incense burners shaped like the luduan as an auspicious symbol.
Jetete

Jetete - Found in shallow bodies of water around Chile, these strange birds are thought to be closely related to flamingos because of their body morphology and behavior, and their diet of shrimp and krill. They are capable of flying small distances with their fairly stunted wings, but can use the claws on their feet to spear the crustaceans they eat. Despite not being able to fly as well as their flamingo relatives, they can run incredibly quickly using their muscular legs.
Filla-Ma-Loo Bird

**THE FILLA-MA-LOO BIRD**

[ THE GOOFUS BIRD ]

*Fulica stultusregrediens*

    A curious character, varying widely from the usual run of feathered animals. A bird distinctly low in intellectual curiosity, showing complete and consistent indifference as to where he’s going. He prefers only to see where he’s been; hence he always flies backwards.

    A rather rare species, frequently heard of, but seldom seen. Authentic reports are none too common. This is odd, for a turkey-like head on a long bottle-green neck sparsely spangled with large, silvery scales, a black right wing and a pink left one make a color combination hard to miss. The nest is usually built upside down; the eggs (seven to a clutch) are invariably Grade D. The call resembles the clank of a Johnson bar being shoved into reverse.

    Variously called the Goofus Bird, the Flu-fly Bird, etc.
Kawanchā

Kawanchā - Most closely resembling the animated skeletons of hairy humanoids, these Nepalese undead creatures are usually depicted as the antitheses to the household faeries known as khyāh. They are sometimes depicted in ancient rituals alongside the smaller beings, and are depicted at the entrances to temples or other religious buildings, apparently to act as guardians.
Kongamato

The Kongamato, “overwhelmer of boats”, is a river-shutter of Kasempa District in northern Zambia. It is known from Kaonde folklore, and the Jiundu Swamp is one of its favorite haunts. The fact that the Jiundu has historically been a haven for thieves, murderers, and assorted lowlifes is probably relevant.

A kongamato is a kind of bird, or rather a lizard with the membranous wings of a bat. It has a wingspan of 4 to 7 feet across and lacks feathers, its body covered in skin. It is mostly red in color. The beak is armed with sharp teeth. Claims that the kongamato is a surviving pterosaur are best forgotten.

Kongamatos live downstream of river fords. There they cause the river to stop flowing and the water level to rise, overwhelming and tipping over canoes. Sometimes a canoe will slow down and come to a dead stop despite the paddler’s best efforts; this is because a kongamato has seized the boat from underneath the water.
Leanan Sídhe

Leanan Sídhe - Sometimes compared to the ancient Greek muses, these faeries are known from the folklore of Scotland and the Isle of Man, where they are said to inspire great creativity in artists. However, this gift comes at a price, as the artist will eventually go insane and die prematurely due to the creature feeding off their soul.
Kilmoulis

Kilmoulis - Ugly variants of brownies, these Scottish faeries have large noses that cover their entire faces and make up for their lack of a mouth, and are generally found in and around mills. They consume food and sustenance using their nostrils, and love to play harmless pranks and make mischief. However, their help around the mills usually makes up for this.
Dooinney-Oie

Dooinney-Oie - Unique to the Isle of Man despite bearing a faint resemblance to the Banshee, this nocturnal faery being usually dwells in a secluded cave in Cronk-y-Thonna where it will watch over the nearby area of Glen Roy. No local people dare go near the cave, save for some foolhardy younger people who are quickly discouraged by supernatural pains. Despite its introverted nature, it is generally regarded as helpful because it warns fishermen of incoming storms so they can salvage their nets.
Nillekma

Eduard Rüppell, while traveling in Kordofan (Central Sudan), was told by the natives about an animal called *nillekma* and sometimes *anase*, living in the deserts south of that area. It was of reddish color, the size of a pony and had the slender form of an antelope. The male was armed with a single horn on the forehead; the female lacked it. Some said its hoof was divided, other that it was solid.
Illuyanka

In Hittite mythology, Illuyanka was a serpentine dragon slain by Tarhunt, the Hittite incarnation of the Hurrian god of sky and storm. It is known from Hittite cuneiform tablets found at Çorum-Boğazköy, the former Hittite capital Hattusa. The contest is a ritual of the Hattian spring festival of Puruli. The dragon was the symbol of the goddess and she was destroyed.

In one version, the two gods fight and Illuyanka wins. Teshub then goes to the Hattian goddess Inaras for advice. Having promised her love to a mortal named Hupasiyas in return for his help, she devises a trap for the dragon. She goes to him with large quantities of food and drink, and entices him to drink his fill. Once drunk, the dragon is bound by Hupasiyas with a rope. Then the Sky God Teshub appears with the other gods and kills the dragon.
Mag Mell

In Irish mythology, **Mag Mell** (modern spelling: **Magh Meall**, meaning "plain of joy") was a mythical realm achievable through death and/or glory. Unlike the underworld in some mythologies, Mag Mell was a pleasurable paradise, identified as either an island far to the west of Ireland or a kingdom beneath the ocean. However, Mag Mell was similar to the fields of Elysium in Greek mythology, and, like the fields of Elysium, was accessible only to a select few. Furthermore, Mag Mell, like the numerous other mystical islands said to be off the coast of Ireland, was never explicitly stated in any surviving mythological account to be an afterlife. Rather, it is usually portrayed as a paradisal location populated by deities, which is occasionally visited by some adventurous mortals. In its island guise it was visited by various Irish heroes and monks forming the basis of the Adventure Myth or "echtrae" as defined by Myles Dillon in his book *Early Irish Literature*. This otherworld is a place where sickness and death do not exist. It is a place of eternal youth and beauty. Here, music, strength, life and all pleasurable pursuits come together in a single place. Here happiness lasts forever, no one wants for food or drink. It is the Irish equivalent of the Greek Elysium or the Valhalla of the Norse.

Legends say its ruler is the Fomorian King Tethra, or more frequently Manannan mac Lir. Mag Mell's allure extended from the pagan era to Christian times. In later stories, the realm is less an afterlife destination than an Earthly Paradise which adventurers could reach by traveling west from Ireland, often blown off course by providential tempests while on an inspired mission. They typically explore many other fantastic islands before reaching their destination and returning home (or sailing on). Among these voyagers are St. Brendan, Bran mac Febal (see *The Voyage of Bran*), and Máel Dúin.
Mular

An absolutely massive cetacean, capable of spewing water through its nostrils with enough power to destroy ships. Said to be all extremely old, and unable to die of natural causes; the sea will become violent in the event one is actually killed. Bear offspring in groups of seven, carrying them on their backs
사용자 지정 게임 모드

*사용자 지정 게임 모드'*(**Custom**)은 Progressbar NOT 4.0 및 3.60에서 유일하게 사용 가능한 게임 모드이다.

사용자가 난이도를 직접 설정할 수 있는 모드이다. 하트는 점수 배수에 따라 1~5개가 지급된다.

## 난이도명

점수 배수에 따라 11단계의 난이도 이름이 사용된다.

* 빨간색 조각 확률(Frequency of Red Segments): 빨간색 조각이 등장할 확률. 최소로 낮춘다고 빨간색이 아예 안 나오는 것은 아니다.
* 팝업 발생 빈도(Frequency of Pop-ups): 팝업이 나타나는 빈도수. 팝업 비활성화를 설정했을 경우 사용이 불가능하다.

### 체크박스

* 팝업
* 레벨 퍼즐: 팝업 비활성화를 설정했을 경우 OFF로 고정된다.
* 프로그램 사용 가능 여부

여담
--

* 가능한 점수 배수는 최소 x0.014, 최대 x5.65이다.
	+ 레벨 6 이상을 점수 배수가 x5.65가 되게 설정하여 클리어하면 업적을 획득할 수 있다.
* Progressbar95 최초로 슬라이더가 사용된 곳이다.
Jackalope

JACKALOPE: A rodent-like runt that rather resembles a regular, run-of-the-mill rabbit with reservations to the rack rising from its roof. Rather than a recluse, as is its relatives, the rapscallion is ready to rumble with most mammals making the mistake of meddling with it. The animal attacks with antlered aggression against any and all adversaries. It is prized for its pointy pate that is prominently posted onto paneling on plenty of pubs and places of popularity.
Marcaou Cat

Marcaou Cat - Born from bizarre hybridization procedures between faeries and cats, these French changelings usually resemble perfectly normal household felines, but will attempt to poison and kill their owners in order to drag their souls back to the Faery Realm. They have sometimes been known to assume the forms of beautiful young women to seduce unsuspecting men as they sleep.
Muryan

Muryan - Scuttling around in the dark reaches of ancient castles and buildings, these Welsh undead beasts resemble hybrids of humanoids and large insects such as ants. They are said to represent the souls of faeries or dark magic users who refused to repent before their deaths, and are thus trapped in a hideous and monstrous form for eternity.
Muma Pădurii

Muma Pădurii - Stalking children and vulnerable adults in dark Romanian forests, these shapeshifting faeries usually appear as haggish humanoids with hideous features. They will capture children and drag them back to their isolated lairs, in which they will attempt to cook them alive in soups. However, as with most bogeymen, they are easily outwitted.
Mahwot

The Mahwot is a monstrous creature that makes its home in the Meuse River snaking through the Ardennes. A lizard-like amphibious monster the size of a calf, it runs back and forth on the bottom of the river from Revin to Liège and back. It has been sighted at Revin and Givet on a July night in 1870.
Mug-Lump

**THE MUG-LUMP**

[ *Fustiscauda borgesia* (Sharpe, 2020) ]

    Did you ever have swellings in your throat and face after being out in the woods camping or hiking?

    The old-time lumberjack says that such trouble comes from drinking water from unprotected water holes and streams that are hang-outs for the mug-lump.

    “Never heard of a mug-lump!” the old lumberjack will exclaim. “Well, that shows you’ve never been in these woods before.”

    “He’s a web-footed animal with large, dog-like head. There’s a great lump on one side of his face, and that’s how he gets his name. The worst thing about him is his tail, which is big and heavy, and all spiked like a war club. When he’s angry he fights backward, swinging that dangerous tail of his.

    “The mug-lump lives along streams and in low, marshy woodlands. There’s something poisonous about his ugly face, for wherever a mug-lump is found there you’ll find water unsafe to drink. Before taking a drink I always look around carefully for his tracks, and you’d better do the same.”
Negafook

Negafook - Known from the folklore of the Inuit people of Canada and North America, these elemental faeries are responsible for lowering the temperature of the wind and water during the Winter. They usually appear mournful or despondent, because they know that they will have to abandon human company when the ice melts at the end of their season.
Kameosa

**Kameosa** (瓶長, *Kameosa*) is a possessed old jar usually containing sake or water that sometimes can take up humanoid features. Though it may seem frightening because of it's appearance,(hairy limbs, face full of cracks), Kameosa are actually beneficial, since any liquid inside them never will run out.
Karzełek

Karzełek - Living in the mines and cave tunnels of Russia, these faeries are the guardians of rocks and precious gemstones, but are considered kindly and helpful towards miners and explorers. They will guide those who are lost to safety, as well as leading treasure hunters to veins of ore and precious metals. However, if they are offended they can be deadly, and are known to push miners off large inclines and make tunnels collapse.
Idsetti-Deha

Idsetti-Deha - Dwarfish Bolivian faeries known from the mythology of the Tacana people, these bizarre South American creatures resemble red-furred sloths which lack anuses, and are known to live in an underworld-like realm that they access through armadillo burrows. They feed on water droplets and the aromas released by nearby food, and are said to be incredibly repulsed by the act of defecation. Some stories featuring the creatures depict them as entertaining comedic heroes.
Lleuon

Dwelling in the unkempt planes of Britain, these strange beasts resemble lions at first glance, but are really monstrous creatures of vague and supernatural origin. According to Arthurian literature, they were to be found across Scotland in ancient times, and were hunted in Wales by the companions of the legendary king himself. Some have speculated that their continued existence may account for some of the modern big cat sightings in Britain.
Niflhel

**Niflhel** ("Misty Hel"; *Nifel* meaning *fog*) is a location in Norse mythology which appears in the eddic poems *Vafþrúðnismál* and *Baldrs draumar*, and also in Snorri Sturluson's *Gylfaginning*. According to Snorri Sturluson's work, Niflhel could be interpreted as the lowest level of Hel, but Niflhel and sometimes Hel are conflated with the concept of Niflheim, a term which originates with Sturluson.
Hverafugl

Hverafugl - Closely related to penguins and other aquatic birds, these bizarre creatures are found in the boiling geysers and lava springs of Iceland. Their feathers are tightly compacted and their bodies have evolved into unique torpedo-like shapes. Very little research has been done on them because of their inhospitable habitat, and even the ancient local cultures still regard them as mysterious and intriguing.
Jack O'Kent

Jack O'Kent - Constantly tricking and hunting demons and devils by making bogus deals with the unsuspecting evil creatures, these mischievous English faeries sometimes act as harmless bogeymen when no demons are available to trick. For example, a member of this species once persuaded a demon to build a bridge and promised it the first soul that crossed it, and then threw a bone across so that a dog would cross the bridge instead of a human.
Lavellan

Name: **Lavellan**, **làbh-allan**, **la-mhalan** or **la-bhallan**

Origin: Scottish

Description: It was generally considered to be a kind of rodent, and the name "*làbh-allan*" is also used for a water shrew or water vole in Scottish Gaelic. It was however, reportedly larger than a rat, very noxious, and lived in deep pools in rivers. Its poisonous abilities were legendary, and it was said to be able to injure cattle over a hundred feet away.

Fleming, describing the Ermine, compared the prejudice against the animal to Sibbald's account of the country people's dislike of the Lavellan; Sibbald writing that the Lavellan was common in Caithness. Thomas Pennant made enquiries about the animal while in Ausdale in the county, and it is also mentioned in the work of Rob Donn, the Scottish Gaelic poet from Sutherland.

Pennant claims the locals preserved the skin, and, as a cure for their sick beasts, gave them the water in which it had been dipped.
Ningaui

Ningaui - Dwelling among the mangrove swamps of Australia, these diminutive faeries are primitive and tribal in their society and behavior, and have not mastered the ability to make fire, therefore eating all their food raw. Paradoxically, they are able to control the amount of light that surrounds them, creating blinding light-shows at night and instantly producing darkness if their secrecy is threatened by humans.
Progressbar 95

*동명의 게임에 대해서는 Progressbar95(게임) 문서를 참조하십시오.*

**Progressbar 95**는 ProgressbarOS의 일곱 번째 버전으로, 1995년 8월 14일 출시된 윈도우 95를 바탕으로 만들어졌다. 이 OS는 플레이어가 게임을 시작하면 가장 먼저 얻을 수 있는 OS이다.

## 부팅 및 홈 화면

### 모바일

설치 화면 (실제로는 개인정보 처리방침을 보여 준다.)PB95 부팅화면.png부팅 화면PB95 Pro 부팅화면.png부팅 화면(Pro)PB95 Expert 부팅화면.png부팅 화면(Expert)PB95 Master 부팅화면.png부팅 화면(Master)PB95 Adept 부팅화면.png부팅 화면(Adept)PB95 Grand 부팅화면.png부팅 화면(Grand)PB95 홈화면.png홈 화면PB95 종료화면.png시스템 종료 화면
### PC

PB95 PC 부팅화면.png부팅 화면(Pro)PB95 PC 홈화면.png홈 화면PB95 PC 종료화면.png시스템 종료 화면
## 배경 이미지

### 모바일

배경 1배경 2배경 3배경 4배경 5배경 6배경 7배경 8배경 9배경 10
### PC

배경 1배경 2배경 3배경 4배경 5배경 6배경 7배경 8배경 9배경 10
여담
--

역사
--
Kala Sriha

Kala Sriha is one of the four pure lions in the Himapan legend and is herbivorous in nature. With the body as large as a male cattle, the entire body of Kala Sriha is covered with black fur. (The word "Kala" means black.)

It's worth mentioning that the other herbivorous pure lion is Tina Sriha. While Kala Srihas do not eat meat, it doesn't mean they are not dangerous. A Kala Sriha has a body as strong as a lion's and able to roar loudly. It's said that only a simple roar of a Rajasri can hurt other animals. A Kala Sriha, like other lions, possesses the 7 characteristics of a lion.
Longana

Longana - Appearing as semi-aquatic feminine humanoids with goat-like hind limbs, these Italian faeries are thought to be related to nymphs or satyrs, and are often found living in closely-knit groups near coves or cliffs in the Cadore region. They are said to regularly converse with other spirits, providing them with extraordinary knowledge of natural events. There is a story about one of them marrying a man on the condition that he disregard her supernatural origins.
Ingnerssuak

Ingnerssuak - Regarded as the equivalents of either faeries or demons in the Inuit folklore of Canada and Greenland, these diminutive humanoids live in much the same conditions and societies as their local human counterparts, but are also supposed to dwell either underground, accessing these secret tunnels through invisible entrances in cliff-faces. Their species is divided up into two separate classes depending on their attitude towards humans, the benevolent Mersugkat and the monstrous Atdlit.
Mucha Nu

Mucha Nu is a mixed creature with the body of a monkey but with scaley fish tail. He is one of the heroes in the epic tale of Ramayana. He's the son of the great monkey, Hanuman, and a giant's daugther, Suwanna Mucha. Although his mother is the daugther of the main villian giant, Tossakan, she has the uppr body of a beautiful woman and the lower body of fish like a mermaid.

The name "Mucha Nu" derrived from part of his mother's name , "Suwanna **Mucha**" which means fish and "Ha**Nu**Man", his father's name.
Morgawr

In Cornish folklore, the **Morgawr** (meaning *sea giant* in Cornish) is a sea serpent that purportedly inhabits the sea near Falmouth Bay, Cornwall, England.

According to legend, the creature first appeared near Pendennis Point in 1975, described as having a trunk with a very long neck and black or brown skin "like a sea lion's". Local mackerel fisherman blamed bad weather and poor fishing on supposed sightings of the monster. Some versions of the story say the monster appeared after German submarine U28 torpedoed a British merchant ship during World War I, and describe it as 60 feet long, shaped like a crocodile with four webbed feet and a powerful tail.

Folklorists speculate that Cornish author Tony 'Doc' Shiels "invented" the creature as a hoax, having coined the name "Morgawr" after claiming to sight it in 1976. According to the story, Shiels sent the *Falmouth Packet* newspaper photographs of the monster attributed to an anonymous individual called "Mary F". The same year in July, fishermen John Cock and George Vinnicombe claimed to have sighted the creature in the waters off Lizard Point. Also in 1976, Shiels claimed to have photographed the creature lying low in the water near Mawnan. According to some anecdotes, British writer Sheila Bird claimed to have seen the monster while walking the cliffs of Gerrans Bay in 1985.

The legend continues to the present day with sporadic claims of Morgawr sightings on the stretch of coastline between Rosemullion Head and Toll Point popularly known as "Morgawr's Mile".
Mimi

Mimi - Australian faeries, these thin creatures are known in the folklore of the Aboriginal people to have taught natives how to use fire and hunt for food. They are mostly peaceful today, though can become malicious and harmful if they are bothered. Due to expansion of human populations, the secretive beings have become noticeably rarer in today's world, and have taken to hiding in rock crevices to avoid being snapped in half by strong gusts of wind.
Liminiade

Liminiade - Appearing as either formless masses of supernatural flames or burning balls of light, these Spanish swamp faeries are thought to be more powerful variants of the will-o'-wisp. Because of their increased strength and size, they are sometimes considered to be relatives of salamanders and other fire elementals.
Nguruvilu

The **Nguruvilu** (from Mapudungun *ngürü*, "fox" and *filu*, "snake"; also known as: *Guirivilo*, *Guruvilu*, *Ñuruvilu*, *Ñirivilu*, *Ñivivilu*, *Ñirivilo* and *Nirivilo*) is a creature originating from the Mapuche religion of the indigenous people inhabiting Chile. It is a river-dwelling creature that looks like a fox, with a long body, similar to a snake, and a long tail with fingernails that it uses like a claw.
Inuarutligkat

Inuarutligkat - Commonly mistaken for faeries or dwarves, these diminutive aliens are mentioned in the folklore of the Inuit people of Canada and Greenland, and are known to possess projectile weapons that can kill or paralyse their victims when aimed at them. Their appearance, as well as the technology that they use, is extremely similar to that of the Valensole Abductors witnessed in 1965. Like most other similar creatures, they are ultraterrestrial in origin.
Hábrók

Hábrók - According to Norse mythological sources, these enormous birds are the pinnacle of hawks that can be trained to hunt, because of their long claws and massive size. Very little is known about the lifestyle or habitat of these creatures, though some speculate that they may dwell in mountain territories due to large footprints found in these areas.
Mannikin

Mannikin - Living in advanced societies around European ruins or abandoned buildings, these diminutive faeries enjoy merriment and are known to host musical parties in their dwellings. They enjoy receiving gifts of cream and bread from surrounding households, and will aid with jobs such as making hay and keeping livestock in return.
Man-Eater of the Idaho Mines

MAN-EATER OF THE IDAHO MINES: A merciless miscreation that makes mayhem in the mines. The creature callously captures colliers that cross into the confines of its cave. Skeletons of sufferers are strewn in any spot and seldom does someone slip from the slaughter of this short-footed, stout, shrieking savage. This giant is gray, grisly and groundhog-like. Ghastly to the gaze, the gruesome gargantua's gullet totes tusks of tremendous toughness and tapering teeth for tearing. The thing is the talk of towns and terror of those who toil in the twilight of the trenches.
Kilyakai

Kilyakai - Dwarfish savages found in the jungles of Papua New Guinea, these diminutive faeries are said to sneak into towns to steal children and livestock when they're not hiding in bushes and shooting poisoned darts at human victims with the intention of giving them malaria. They are sometimes compared to hybrids of demons, nature spirits and neanderthals due to their primitive appearance. The beings are capable of imbuing the children that they capture with dark magic, making more Kilyakai.
Ikugan

In Filipino folklore there are a group of simian-like, long tailed creatures living in the branches of the jungles of Eastern Mindanao, Philippines, known as ikugan ("long tail") described having large hands and feet, and a soft fur covered body. these fierce creatures hang by their tails waiting for human prey to pass bene ath; when it does, they will snatch the person up, kill and consume them.
Lou Carcolh

Name: **Lou Carcolh**, **Carcolh**,

Origin: French folklore

Description: is a mythical beast described as a large, slimy, snail-like serpent with hairy tentacles and a large shell. It is said to live in a cavern beneath Hastingues, a town in the Les Landes region in southwestern France.

The carcolh's slime could sometimes be seen long before the creature itself arrived. Nobody dared to approach the creature, as unwary persons would be grabbed by its tentacles, dragged into its cave and devoured whole.

*The Carcolh* is a nickname given to the city of Hastingues, in the French department of Landes, due to its situation on a rounded-shape hill. Furthermore, the men of Hastingues used to say, as a pleasant warning to young and pretty women, "the carcolh will catch you!".
Nilbog

Nilbog - Tall and strong, these relatives of goblins are found in urban environments where they often act as mercenaries and hitmen due to their complete disregard for the laws of the human or fae world. They possess various magical abilities, such as superhuman strength and speed, as well as the ability to manipulate probability around them.
Marsok

Appearing on the hereford map is a chimerical creature scholars call the marsok, wild quadrupedal animal with the ability to change shape; it is depicted on the map in a most curios manner. The Marsok's feet are each a different class of animal; its forefeet are a mammalian paw and a birds webbed foot while it's back feet are shown to be a hoof and a five-toed human foot. More than a shape-shifter, the Marsok, most interesting palced near the tower of Babel, had the ability to move between predator and prey, animal and human.
Longma

The ***longma*** is a fabled winged horse with dragon scales in Chinese mythology. Seeing a *longma* was an omen of a legendary sage-ruler, particularly one of the Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors.

The Chinese word *longma* combines *long* 龍 "dragon" and *ma* 馬 "horse". Compare *hema* 河馬 (lit. "river horse") "hippopotamus" and *haima* 海馬 ("sea horse") "seahorse". In addition to naming the mythic creature, *longma* 龍馬 "dragon horse" can mean "an eminent person" and occurs in the four-character idiom *longma jingshen* 龍馬精神 "vigorous spirit in old age".
Mamlambo

A terrifying monster, Mamlambo is believed to live in the Mzintlava River in South Africa, and it kills its victims by dragging them into the water and devouring their faces in order to access their brains. Dubbed "the brain sucker", the monster is 60 feet long (18 meters) with a crocodile torso, a long serpentine neck and a horselike head. It is said to behave like a snake and to glow with an eerie green bioluminescence at night. It has hypnotic green eyes that can mesmerize anyone who dares make eye contact with it. The creature has been depicted in cave paintings in the region, that date back thousands of years. The Mamlambo was blamed as recently as 1990 for several deaths in the Mzintlava River, though authorities were not convinced the creature was responsible.
Inkanyamba

The Inkanyamba is a legendary serpent said to be living in a waterfall lake area in the northern forests near Pietermaritzburg most commonly in the base of Howick Falls, South Africa. The Zulu tribes of the area believe it to be a large serpent with an equine head. It is a very tall creature.

A mammoth serpent-like animal with the leader of a stallion or, in some different portrayals, a zebra, Inkanyamba is said to live in the profound pools underneath Howick Falls in the north of South Africa. The Zulu clan of the encompassing district once trusted the Inkanyamba's outrage was the reason for regular brutal tempests. The individuals who woke it from its sleep welcomed its rage as tornadoes, substantial rains and surges.
Nenufaremi

Nenufaremi - Regarded as generalised air elementals in European occult lore, these nebulous sylph-like entities are very scantly referenced throughout modern druidic literature, and only a single sentence is found in ancient sources, therefore meaning that almost no information exists. Like other air-dwelling faeries, they are likely capable of altering atmospheric conditions around them to suite their own needs, as well as effortless flight and intangibility.
Kodama

Kodama - Dwelling inside the ancient trees of Japanese mountainous regions, these minuscule faeries are similar to will-o-the-wisps, and either appear as faint orbs or small humanoids. Their lives are directly linked to the trees that they inhabit, and they will die if the tree is cut down or vice versa. Trees with Kodama inside will bleed when they are cut down, and cutting one of them down is considered a grave sin and will result in a powerful curse being placed on nearby villages.
Ikal

Ikal - Living in caves across Mexico and Central America, these bizarre alien hairy humanoids are covered in black fur and have faces that are often described as looking like those of old men. They traverse the skies using small spherical airships and devices resembling jetpacks that can be mounted on their shoulders. Like many other ultraterrestrials or faeries, they are highly temperamental and will abduct any humans that irk them, and are sometimes known to abduct and impregnate human women with hybrid children.
Niluus

Niluus - Coating themselves in slippery mud and then sliding down the throats of their reptilian victims, these horrendous aquatic hellhounds are found on the riverbanks and swamps of Africa. They were first documented in the writings of medieval naturalists, and are thought to be closely related to the hydrus. Their specific internal manner of feeding is believed by some to dislodge the souls of their prey.
Mameleu

In Filipino folklore, the mameleu is said to be a gigantic white-horned serpentine dragon, capable of breathing fire and having glowing and evil looking red eyes. preying on fisher-man, it hunts the waters of Laguna Bay on nights of the full moon (See sea serpent). The MARCUPO is said to be it's land based cousin.
Lóngguī

The dragon turtle (龙龟, Lóngguī) is a legendary Chinese creature that combines two of the four celestial animals of Chinese mythology: the body of a turtle with a dragon is promoted as a positive ornament in Feng Shui, symbolizing courage, determination, fertility, longevity, power, success, and support. Decorative carvings or statuettes of the creature are traditionally placed facing the window.

Mapmakers sometimes drew dragon turtles along with other fantastical creatures in unexplored areas.
Lo Strego

Lo Strego - Found in the Italian region of Tuscany, these strange forest-dwelling humanoids are often equated with witches or dark magic users, and are said to have glowing eyes that can be seen moving among the foliage at night. They usually prefer to avoid human contact, but will offer lost travelers gifts or aid if they come across them. However, they will force them to return these favours during twilight of the next day, but can be repelled by weaponry marked with the sign of the cross.
Isonade

The **Isonade** (磯撫で, "beach stroker") is an enormous, shark-like sea monster said to live off the coast of Matsuura and other places in Western Japan.

According to the *Ehon Hyaku Monogatari*, its body has never been seen, as it is always "hidden beneath the waves, save for its huge tail fin which is covered in small barbs." In theory:

It approaches boats stealthily and uses its hooked tail to snare sailors and drag them into the sea, where it devours them. When it appears, fierce winds blow. It may also simply use its tail to capsize boats, or strike the beach with its tail and kill people there.
Kludde

The first notable record of Kludde’s appearance was penned in 1840 in Ternat, by the Baron of Saint-Genois. This back-riding shapeshifter appears in Brabant and Flanders, notably in Merchtem and in Dendermonde, where he lives in the Dendre. In Ostend he is considered a necker or nix, and the flat country knows him as a werewolf. He causes fear and confusion and drinks green pond-water, but avoids crosses and consecrated areas.

Kludde comes out at night in the Flemish mists. He has earned his name from the call he cries while fleeing – “Kludde, Kludde”! As a shapeshifter, he has no fixed appearance, and Kludde has been encountered in the forms of a great black dog with a rattling chain around its neck, a half-starved horse, a sheep, a cat, a bat, a frog, or even a tree. The only constant in Kludde’s transformations is the presence of two dancing blue flames that flit ahead of him. These are Kludde’s eyes.
Musimon

The **musimon** (also known as the **tityrus** or **tytron**) is a charge in European heraldry. It is a cross between a goat and a sheep; it has the feet and body of a goat, the head and beard of a ram, and two horns from each for a total of four—two curved and two straight.

Musimon can also refer to the real animal known as the European mouflon (*Ovis aries musimon*), a wild short-fleeced mountain sheep found on the islands of Corsica and Sardinia and parts of mainland Europe.
Humpdumple

**THE HUMPDUMPLE**

    "If it wasn't for the humpdumple this would be a fine road," sighs the Old Guide, shaking his head."Doesn't do much good, though, to fix up a road and then have that old rascal come along and ruin it."

    "And what's the humpdumple?" asks the wide-eyed "tenderfoot," to whom all the sights and sounds of the great woods of the North are strange. "I never heard of him before. Is he some kind of animal?"

    "Well, yes and no," answers the Old Guide, squinting thoughtfully at the top of a tall pine tree. "He's a kind of queer mixture. He's a smart little fellow, but mean as they make them. Us guides certainly hate him. He makes more trouble than a bunch of lions and tigers."

    "What does he do?" aks the tenderfoot nervously, feeling a little uneasy in the silence of the Big Woods, where his feet make no sound on the soft carpet of pine needles which almost cover the narrow, bumpy road, or, rather, path, which they are following deeper and deeper into the forest.

    Then the Old Guide, who loves nothing better than to fool a stranger by telling in his solemn way about some freakish animal or bird which is supposed to be found in the Big Woods, describes this famous troublemaker—the humpdumple.

    "He's the one that's responsible for all the holes you see in this road. Of course we wouldn't let a trail get in such bad shape as this if we could help it. We build a pretty good road, all nice and smooth, and as soon as it's done this old humpdumple sneaks out some night and just spoils it in no time.

    "He's a queer-looking, shy little fellow and only sneaks out when he's pretty sure there's nobody around. I know just one fellow, Snowshoe Bill, that's seen him. He says he is a funny little dwarf, kind of warty all over like a potato. He has a big nose and one eye, and because he has only one eye he can't see where he's going very well, and stumbles all the time.

    "The worst thing about him is his feet. They're heavy as big paving stones and he stumbles and stamps along—thump, thump, clumpety clump—leaving big holes and ruts in the road wherever it's a bit soft. He's a mean customer, yessir, and if you can think of any way to catch him, you'll be doing these woods some real good, I can tell you."
Gilaopolis

The Gilaopolis is another Critter than hails from the southwest rather than the northeast. It was said to be a giant Gila Monster that could move semi-bipedally and was roughly the size of a large cow calf. It was not very aggressive 90% of the time, but when there was any sort of fruit juice (canned or fresh) nearby, it would become very hostile and nasty-tempered, tearing apart anyone and anything that stood between it and its sweet liquid prize. It used long sharp claws and fevered breath to rip apart and melt metal containers to get at the stuff as well. Sometimes, Gilaopoli would get so frenzied, they would end up drinking things they only *thought* were juice, like paint in cans or alcohol drums; they would also attack cows and eat washing as it hangs on lines. When not stricken by juice-mania, Gilaopoli were gentle and easily trained, following after their humans like a dog and able to fetch and carry cords of wood or other such items, and could even be taught to herd animals.

GILAOPOLIS: This giant gila-monster, in gulps, greedily guzzles and gargles the gratifying goodness contained in canned cherries, cantaloupe, coconut, chayote, and countless fruity fare. This fearsome fellow's fury is frequently felt on freeways in its fervent fruit-frenzied fever. Folks ferrying its favorite freight forthwith are fraught with the fiend’s full force flanking their fleet freeloading on flavorful finds. The qualms of this quarrelsome quasher can be quelled if its quota of quince is quenched. The creature can be a companion if in a corresponding condition it is cared. The cow-sized critter can be cultivated to carryout chores and in countering the conniving cause of crooks.
Ijiraat

Ijiraat - Terrifying malevolent shapeshifters, these Inuit faeries are found in the caves and plains of Greenland, and have been known to assume the form of any animal in the area to get close to potential human victims. They can change every aspect of their appearance save for their glowing red eyes. After an encounter with one of these creatures, victims tend to quickly forget the details.
Mosekone

Mosekone - Sometimes referred to as hybrids of trolls and elves, these Danish faeries are found in swamps and bogs, where they brew various potions and magic-imbued liquids. Their hair is long and green, and their clothes are bedraggled. They are incredibly good at remaining camouflaged, and some hunters even doubt their existence.
J'ba FoFi

This monster-creature is said to inhabit the forests of Congo and Cameroon. The Baka people of Cameroon say it has a hairy, tarantula like body about three feet across with legs nearing four feet in length. Locals describe the creature as brown in color with a purple mark on the abdomen. They feast on birds and small game. To catch prey, the spiders spin a circular web between trees.

When creating a shelter, the J’ba fofi supposedly weave leaves into the shape of a traditional pygmy hut. They lay peanut-sized eggs in clusters. Locals kill the spider-creature if it nests too close to the village because their large fangs cause quite an irritable bite. While they’re poisonous, the J’ba fofi’s bite rarely kills people.

This cryptid gained the western world’s attention when, in 1938, British Explorer R. K. Lloyd and his wife traveled into the Congo jungles while on their honeymoon. As they were driving down a remote stretch of road, a unique creature crawled out in front of them. Inching closer, they realized it was a giant spider. Before they could take a picture, the creature scurried back into the forest.
Hugag

The hugag is a huge animal of the Lake States. Its range includes western Wisconsin, northern Minnesota, and a terri tory extending indefinitely northward in the Canadian wilds toward Hudson Bay. In size the hugag may be compared to the moose, and in form it somewhat resembles that animal. Very noticeable, however, are its jointless legs, which compel the animal to remain on its feet, and its long upper lip, which prevents it from grazing. If it tried that method of feeding it would simply tramp its upper lip into the dirt. Its head and neck are leathery and hairless ; its strangely corrugated ears flop downward ; its four-toed feet, long bushy tail, shaggy coat and general make-up give the beast an unmistakably prehistoric appearance. The hugag has a perfect mania for traveling, and few hunters who have taken up its trail ever came up with the beast or back to camp. It is reported to keep going all day long, browsing on twigs, flopping its lip around trees, and stripping bark as occasion offers, and at night, since it cannot lie down, it leans against a tree, bracing its hind legs and mark ing time with its front ones. The most successful hugag hunters have adopted the practice of notching trees so that they are almost ready to fall, and when the hugag leans up against one both the tree and the animal come down. In its helpless condition it is then easily dispatched. The last one killed, so far as known, was on Turtle River, in northern Minnesota, where a young one, weighing 1,800 pounds, was found stuck in the mud. It was knocked in the head by Mike Flynn, of Cass Lake.