recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Believe!

First page of the story.

***Believe!*** is a comic story written by Pat & Shelly Block, and drawn by Santiago Scalabroni Ceballos. It features Donald Duck, Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck, Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny, Cupid, and, in his debut, the Spirit of Innocence. Donald dresses up as the Tooth Fairy.

## Plot

Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck don't take it well when Donald Duck, putting on his grownup hat, tries to get them to believe that pot of golds at the end of rainbows, Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny and such are mere fictions. Donald is soon proven very wrong by an appearance from the gnome-like Spirit of Innocence ("Spit" to his friends), who sentences him to become the new Tooth Fairy in punishment for trying to deny the wonder in the world!

### Continuity

* As early as Carl Barks's *Toyland* (1948), Donald Duck and his nephews were keenly aware of Santa Claus as a real supernatural entity in their universe, and were even fairly close acquaintances of his.
* Donald, who here encounters the Spirit of Innocence, presumably had dealings with the Spirit of Progress in *Donald and the Wheel* (1961), who, in the comic adaptation, already took a physical form much as Spit does here, and with the Spirit of Adventure in *Donald Duck in Mathmagic Land* (1959).
* *Night Shift* (2000) would establish, two years after *Believe!*’s release, that “Tooth Fairy” is in fact an occupation in the Prime Universe rather than an individual; originally carried out mostly by natural-born fairies, it proved harder and harder in the modern world, leading to most fairies refusing to take the job and mortals being hired instead. This seems generally to mesh with Spit making Donald a Tooth Fairy in *Believe!*, and alluding to the existence of others.
* In *Top Secret Night Shift* (2012), Donald would again get a job which involved dressing up as the Tooth Fairy, though under very different circumstances which no longer involved genuine magic.

## Behind the scenes

This story was first printed in 1998 in the Norwegian *Donald Duck & Co.* #1998-51, and was printed in English in *Walt Disney's Comics and Stories* #672 in 2006.
A Date With Daisy

***A Date With Daisy*** is a 2005 comic story written by Carol and Pat McGreal and drawn by Tito Santanach Hernandez. It features Donald and Daisy Duck.

## Plot

Fed up with Donald Duck lolling around, standing her up, being broke, and forgetting thier dates, Daisy decides to take drastic measures into her own hands by pretending to have a new and more better like admire. The plan seems to work until Donald finds out. When it was time for a ball the duck couple intended, Daisy believes her idea worked but Donald reveals he's only returning the tickets he got for them both for the ball and decided to loll around as usual and watch fights on his tv. Believing her plan to have backfired, Daisy starts to crying, revealing Donald is the only man she truly ever loved and thinks she's lost him for good.

It turns out, however, to be a plan that Donald made to get back at Daisy after he found out. When he came back in to reveal Daisy the truth to have a good laugh and dance with his gal, Donald notices her dancing with another man that tried to comfort her after her heartbroken moment. In an act of fury, Donald orders him to unhand Daisy and starts a fight. Unfortunately, Donald loses as he ends up injured and placed in the hospital. But his actions at least puts Daisy back on his side and in his arms again when she realizes that Donald truly does care after all and loves him even more than she thought.

### References

* Daisy Duck claims that her “mysterious admirer” has invited her to the Duckburg Grand Ball.

### Continuity

* *Lost On Memory Lane* (2011) sees Donald experiencing a psychic flashback to the events of this story.

## Behind the scenes

*A Date with Daisy* was first published in 2005 in the Polish *Kaczor Donald* #2005-21. It was printed in English in *Walt Disney's Comics and Stories* #672.

### Notes & References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 *A Date with Daisy* on INDUCKS
Blast-Off Powder

A keg of Blast-Off Powder.

**Blast-Off Powder** is a substance used in rocket engineering.

## Description

Blast-Off Powder, transported in large red kegs, was used in 1958 to launch Uncle Scrooge's Rocket on its way to the Golden Moon recently discovered by the Duckburg Satellite and which Scrooge McDuck wished to claim for himself.

## Behind the scenes

The Blast-Off Powder is briefly seen in *The Twenty-Four Carat Moon*
Altar to Riches

***Altar to Riches*** is a comic strip written by Bob Karp, penciled by Al Taliaferro and inked by Frank Grundeen. It features Scrooge McDuck and Huey Duck, also mentioning (without explicit names) Titus McDuck, Fergus McDuck and Downy O'Drake.

## Description

Scrooge McDuck's grandnephew asks him why his grandfather had ended up so poor even though the McDuck family had, up till then, been moderately wealthy — which Scrooge attributes to his having been a "lazy spendthrift" in his youth. Huey asks, then, how it came that Scrooge's father was not a beggar — to which Scrooge jokingly answers that this is because he married a "wealthy widow". Finally the boy asks Scrooge what he would do if he became poor; Scrooge cannily answers that he would marry a wealthy widow.

## Behind the scenes

This story was only ever printed in English in October of 1968 in miscellaneous American newspapers. It is most noteworthy for featuring the oldest-known reference to Scrooge's father and mother, save for Scotty McDuck's controversial appearance in Carl Barks's first Duck Family Tree.
A Viking At My Door!

First page of the story.

***A Viking At My Door!*** is a *DuckTales 2017* comic story written by Joey Cavalieri, penciled by Andrea Greppi & Antonella Dalena and inked by Roberta Zanotta. It features the 2017 Continuum versions of Donald Duck, Della Duck and Scrooge McDuck, also featuring the debuts of Hilarius Goosesson, Hilda Goosedottir and the Magic Sheep (including the so-called “Sheep #100”). The gods Odin and Thor are mentioned.

## Plot

In a flashback to their days of adventuring as a trio, Donald, Della and Scrooge travel to Doom Valley to solve the mystery of Icelandic sheep magically materializing all over Duckburg. What else should they discover but a lost Viking village in the middle of an American desert?

### References

* Hilda Goosedottir is a descendant of the famed explorer Hilarius Goosesson, about whom rumors exist that he touched land in the Americas and even traveled further in land. These legends prove correct, as Hilda's village is located in the middle of Doom Valley, protected from the infernal climate by magical, refrigerating Magic Sheep, with the natural charcoal kilns of the Valley carved inside out and repurposed as homes.
* Hilda Goosedottir swears "by Odin's bristling beard" and "by Thor's bad breath".
* One of the Magic Sheeps moves to Hollywood to enjoy a life of luxury.

### Continuity

* Like *Old Monteplumage Had a Chicken* (2017) before it, *A Viking At My Door!* takes place 10 years before *Woo-oo!*, showing the adventuring days of [Donald Duck (2017 Continuum)|Donald]], Della and Scrooge prior to the birth of Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck and the disappearance of Della in the *Spear of Selene*.
* *Maid of the Myth* (1987), an episode of the original *DuckTales* series, already featured the Ducks encountering a hidden village of Vikings.

## Behind the scenes

*A Viking At My Door!* was first printed in IDW's *DuckTales* #2.
A Magic Kingdom Yuletide Special

A screenshot.

Paul Bryant, Cathy Haller, Wendy Hildyard, Rick Lewis, Bobby Miranda (as extras)

## Other Information

### Dates

December of 1985 (release date)

***A Magical Kingdom Yuletide Special*** is a live-action musical written by Barnette Ricci and directed by Rudi Goldman. It features Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Scrooge McDuck, Donald Duck, Frosty, Goofy, Pluto, Chip and Dale, Santa Claus, the Seven Dwarfs and various extras.

## Plot

Mickey, Minnie and several passers-by enjoy an afternoon in a snow-covered park, a few days before Christmas. Mickey even performs some 'Christmas magic' to bring a snowman to life and materialize a sleigh out of thin air. Fun and music ensue, but are interrupted by Scrooge McDuck, who, true to his first name, considers Christmas nothing but a waste of time for these people who could just as well be working. Under pressing from the crowd, Mickey then uses some more magic to transport the whole crowd to Santa Claus's workshop, to try to get Scrooge to admit the wonder of Christmas. There they find Goofy filling in for Santa — but that doesn't mean Scrooge's heart can't be warmed by the Christmas spirit…

## Behind the scenes

This musical short was released in 1985. It marks one of the only recorded times Jack Wagner voiced Scrooge McDuck.
A Fatal Occupation

First three strips of the story.

***A Fatal Occupation***, also printed as ***Mickey and the Wing Ding***, is a comic story written by Bill Walsh and drawn by Floyd Gottfredson . It features Mickey Mouse, Goofy, Chief O'Hara, Clarabelle Cow, Horace Horsecollar, Pluto, Minnie Mouse, Morty Fieldmouse, and a cameo by Umbrage and Magnolia in the very first panel. Wing Ding, the Smoke Tigers, the Twitz and the Concavian Cabinet make their debuts in the story.

## Plot

Weird, unsolicited housework and luxury gifts cropping up all over Mouseton turn out to be the work of a mysterious little gnome by the name of Wing Ding, who whisks Mickey Mouse off to his upside-down homeland of Concavia, a strange realm 5000 miles beneath the crust of the Earth, where he gets mixed up in the war between the Concavians and the invisible Twitz!

### References

* Wing Ding comes from Concavia, a world 5000 miles deep in the crust of the planet Earth.
* He traveled to the surface, and takes Mickey back to Concavia, using the Earthaplane, a futuristic burrowing vehicle that runs on diamonds.
* On the way to Concavia, Wing Ding stops at his diamond ranch. Once they arrive to Concavia, they visit its capital city of Procrasta.
* The light in Concavia is supplied by Concavia Light Works and their Darkness Pump.
* Wing Ding ends up using a Translator-Helmet to communicate with Mickey, as he doesn't understand English.
* Mickey returns to the surface world through the Uphill River, which turns out to connect to the Old Reliable geyser.

### Continuity

* As was common with Mickey Mouse's comic strip continuities, this story flows directly from the end of *Mickey Takes Umbrage* (1953), opening with Mickey seeing Umbrage and Magnolia off at the docks.
* In turn, the next serial, *The Kid Gang* (1954), opens with Mickey coming back home from the end of *this* adventure.

## Behind the scenes

*A Fatal Occupation* was first printed by being serialized in various American newspapers between February and May of 1954. A remounted, cut version was serialized in the British *Mickey Mouse Weekly* #751 to #767 the same year, under the alternate title of *Mickey Mouse and the Wing Ding*. Finally, it was reprinted in full in the twelfth book of Fantagraphis's *Floyd Gottfredson Library*, with an introduction by Joe Torcivia under the title of *Rue Concavia*.
Agrabah

Agrabah in its golden age.

**Agrabah** is an ancient city-state located somewhere in the Middle-East.

## Description

### History

Agrabah was founded by the kindly merchant Hamed in Ancient Times, despite the interference of Abnor Mal and his time-travelling descendant, the thief Abis Mal. It became a flourishing land of trade and of magic, ruled by a line of sultans descended from Hamed. Through an unknown series of circumstances surely involving the Genie whom Aladdin (the last known Sultan's son-in-law) had befriended, Agrabah ended up transplanted in modern times.

### Features

Agrabah is built around the Palace, the lavish residence of the Sultan, which is surrounded by gardens. The city outside the palace walls is somewhat less luxuous, although it is certainly a sight; it is home to many poor people, but few unhappy ones. Agrabah is known for its large daily market, a section of which deals in magical and otherwise shady artifacts.

## Behind the scenes

Agrabah was created for the 1992 Walt Disney Classic *Aladdin*.
Bones (Dog)

## Bones

**Bones,** or **Bony**, is a male non-anthropomorphic dog.

## Description

The extremely bony dog of Horace the Caretaker (hence his name) is as afraid of the ghosts of the Haunted Mansion as his master, sticking close to him on his nightly rounds and shivering. However, like Horace himself, Bones enjoys the company of his old mistress's ghost enough to make up for it.

## Behind the scenes

The Caretaker's Dog first appeared in 1969 in *The Haunted Mansion*. He was referred to as “Bony” in the *Ghost Gallery*, a name altered to simply “Bones” during at least one Walt Disney World meet'n'greet event.
Anthropomorphic Dog

**Anthropomorphic Dogs**, often referred to as **Dognoses**, is perhaps the most numerous sentient species of the Prime Universe. These characters can be based on nearly any species of real-world dog, and thus has a lot of variations. The regular cast includes Jughead Jones, Beagle Boys, Goofy and Chief O'Hara.

## Description

Generally, they appear roughly twice as tall as most duck/mouse characters, with tiny black noses, and usually have protruding mouths, like regular dogs. It's also more common for them to have facial hair, or male-pattern-baldness than it is for bird, mouse or pig species.

## Sub-species

As the species can include characters based on any species of real-world dogs, which means they would be too numerous to list here. Rather, the sub-species should be divided into different designs.

### Longfaces

The longfaces have mouths that stick out much more than a lot of other characters. In most characters, this will be their mouth and nose, while in some, it's just their nose.

These include Diamond Dick, Scuttle, Captain Ramrod and Albert Quackmore.

### Roundheads

The roundheads' mouths do not protrude as much as with the longmouths, instead their heads are somewhat ball-shaped.

This category includes Butch (1930), Chief O'Hara, and Clerkly.

### Longnoses

The longnoses are a rare, but recurring group, which were for the most part introduced early by Floyd Gottfredson. Thus they primarily appear in Mouse-centred stories. They are quite distinct from the other groups, as their faces are quite flat, and does not protrude at all. Indeed, the primary difference between them and humans is only their long, vertical noses.

They include Phantom Blot, Colonel Bassett, and Eli Squinch.
Be a Gajillionaire in Three Days!

## *Be a Gajillionaire inThree Days!*(2017 Continuum)

Louie Duck reading the book.

***Be a Gajillionaire in Three Days!*** is a book which exists in the 2017 Continuum.

## Description

A thick leather-bound book, *Be a Gajillionaire in Three Days!* is supposedly a guide to wealth and riches", most likely an encyclopedia of get-rich-quick schemes. The book is illustrated with copious dollar sign motifs and several pictures of its purported author Scrooge McDuck (though it is likely it was merely published in his name, as such an endeavor would be quite uncharacteristic of Scrooge).

Scrooge's grandnephew Louie Duck owns a copy of this book, and, upon reading it, was naturally fascinated.

## Behind the scenes

This book was only ever seen in the 2018 promotional short *30 Things With Louie*.
313

The **313** is the vehicle of choice of Donald Duck.

## Description

The 313 is a funny-looking, little red or red-and-blue car. Perpetually out of date, and prone to breaking down at inconvenient times, it is cherished by Donald Duck all the same. It has been the subject of many customizations; firstly, as the car had only one actual seat, its boot was modified to serve as the threefold children's seat of Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck; secondly and more thoroughly, many gadgets were concealed within the car's chassis by Gyro Gearloose when Donald became the Duck Avenger, although he never makes use of these gadgets when not acting in the name of the Avenger.

### History

Several conflicting accounts exist of where the car came from and how Donald acquired it. According to some accounts, Donald built the 313 by himself by putting a 1920 Mixwell engine into a 1922 Dudge body on 1923 Paclac axles, with the wheels of a lawnmower attached. It’s the only car that he has ever owned. Donald pays extra each year to keep the ‘313’ license number. According to him, his car’s long life hinges on that number.

Other accounts instead show that Donald *bought* the 313, then without its trademark license plate, in Mexico during his ill-fated courtship of Donna Duck.

According to yet another account, Donald acquired the 313 at some point during his high school years after taking out a loan of $5 from his uncle, Scrooge McDuck, in an attempt to impress Daisy Duck and convince her to go to the prom with him. Of course, this source does not specify if Donald used the money to purchase the car itself, or if he simply bought the parts with which he build the car. Thus, this account could still be compatible with the ones that state or imply that he built the car himself.

## Behind the scenes

The 313 first appeared in 1937 in *Don Donald*. The "Mixwell" and "Dudge" car brands are just distortions (for copyright reasons) of the Maxwell and the Dodge ones respectively. Paclac, meanwhile, is a mix of Packard and Cadillac.

Carl Barks occasionally referred to the car as a *"1934 Belchfire Runabout"*, a descriptor which could also be applied to Donald Duck himself. This may, in fact, be the model of the car, if one takes the account in which Donald bought the car as fact, or, going by the account which states that Donald built the car, it may be a name which Don himself bestowed upon the vehicle.

### Notes and References

1. ↑ *Volcano Valley*
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 *Recalled Wreck*.
3. ↑ *Don Donald*.
4. ↑ *This Is Your Life, Donald Duck*
A Queue Review

***A Queue Review*** is a live-action/puppet webcast created by Nick Barbera. The sventh episode of Season 1 of the unlicensed *The Haunted Mansion Show*, it features the Ghost Host as well as the Dread Family (Jacob Dread, the Dread Twins, Prudence Dread, Whitfield Tarkington Dread, Bertie Dread and Ruben Dread), Captain Culpepper Clyne and Prudence Pock. The tombstones of Francis Xavier, Brother Dave, Grandpa Marc, Ned Nub and Gus are seen prominently, and Mickey Mouse is briefly mentioned.

## Description

The Ghost Host rages against the alterations made to the graveyard outside the Haunted Mansion in his absence, and decides to make the subject of this episode of the *Haunted Mansion Show* a breakdown of its various design flaws, beginning with the Host's unending hatred for the usurping Dread Family.

### References

* The Ghost Host claims that his tombstone was among the ones uprooted to make way for the Dread Family's expansions, suggesting once more that he and Master Gracey are one and the same.

### Continuity

* The Ghost Host prominently references recent changes to Walt Disney World's *The Haunted Mansion* from 2011, namely the new graveyard queue. The former animations are formally identified as the Hitchhikers "playing tricks with your mind". This had begun at the end of the previous episode, *Return of the “Noose”* (2011).

## Behind the scenes

*A Queue Review* was the seventh episode of Season 1 of *The Haunted Mansion Show*. It was released on YouTube on Nick Barbera's own YouTube channel like the rest of Season 1.
Arthur Ravenswood

**Arthur Ravenswood** was a human man.

## Description

Arthur Ravenswood got rich alongside his brother Henry as a mining baron in Gold Rush-era Thunder Mesa. He was a much kinder and more level-headed man than Henry, and largely responsible for the financial success of the Ravenswood operations, Henry being more interested in spending than earning. Injured in the 1860 earthquake, Arthur spent the nine last years of his life very ill, tended to by his young wife Gabrielle. He passed away in 1869.

## Behind the scenes

Arthur Ravenswood was created for the backstory of the Disneyland Paris ride *Phantom Manor*, which opened in 1992. He and his wife's tombstones were supposed to appear in the ride. However, he was cut to simplify the ride's storyline, and thus his existence wasn't revealed until the 2012 short story *Family Secrets*.
0 = 4X

**0 = 4X** is or was a male, sentient robot.

## Description

The only one of X - Y + 2's creation not to be built out of junk, and to have his own name and identity, 0 = 4X served as X-Minus's right hand man in lair in 1967 while he plotted conquest on humanity. Four-X was very loyal to X-Minus, but not particularly intelligence. After being assigned to guard them as prisoners, Four-X was hoodwinked by Mickey Mouse and Goofy, who deactivated him with oil and then cut out his control-unit (the satellite-dish-like item bolted to his head) to use as a ticket for safe passage through the base. Whether 0 = 4X was later repaired, reactivated, and rehabilitated like his Master was is unknown.

## Behind the scenes

0 = 4X was only ever seen in the 1967 story *The Case of the Sinister Robot*.
Bellin

## Allgemeines

Ein mecklenburgisches Adelsgeschlecht, das sich nach dem Dorf Bellin bei Güstrow benannte.

Leitvornamen der Familie waren Bernhard und Johann.

## Landesherrliche Räte

Bernhard Bellin (1274 1313)

Johann Bellin (1273 1311)

## Einfache Vasallen

Bernhard Bellin (1339)

Bernhard Bellin in Rothenmühle (1352 1369)

Bernhard Bellin in Suckwitz (1383 1397)

Bernhard Bellin in Suckwitz (1409 1419)

Bernhard Bellin in Rum Kogel (1420)

Detlef Bellin (1401)

Heinrich Bellin (1385 1401)

Johann Bellin (1326)

Johann Bellin (1326 1352)

Johann Bellin (1352 1356)

Konrad Bellin (1356)

Nikolaus Bellin (1337 1352)

Nikolaus Bellin (1409)

## 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.
Alex Duck

**Alex Duck** is a male anthropomorphic duck.

## Description

**Alex Duck** lives on a farm with his wife and children and is Donald's cousin (or second cousin) and Daisy's brother-in-law. In his younger years he often played with **Donald** and they built rafts together.

## Character Information

### Aliases

Alex Duck
Krelix
Marino

### Residence

Honking on the Hudson
Duckburg

## Family

### Children

Dottie
Floretta

### Physical Appearance

**Alex** is a white duck with a white crest and blue dungarees
A Lesson from Granny

First page of the story.

***A Lesson from Granny*** is a comic story written by George Davie, penciled by Jim Fletcher and inked by Ellis Eringer. It features Magica De Spell, Madam Mim, Scrooge McDuck, Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck, and, in her debut, Granny De Spell.

## Description

Magica De Spell and Madam Mim enlist the help of Magica's retired but still quite powerful witch grandmother, Granny De Spell, to once again attempt to get Scrooge McDuck's Number One Dime. Granny is quick to remotely cast a mind-control spell on Scrooge, ordering him to bring the Dime to the castle of Mim and Magica. But Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck, Scrooge's triplets who happen to be with their uncle when the curse strikes him, are equally quick to figure out what's going on and think up a counteroffensive…

## Behind the scenes

This story, the debut of Granny De Spell, was first published in 1966 in the Australian *Giant* #381, which was subtitled *Magica De Spell Special*. It has never been reprinted in English, whether in Australia, in the U.S.A., or elsewhere.

(Due to the unavailability of vintage Australian comic books to the editors of this wiki, this page was based off of the French and Brazilian printings of the story. The first page seen above is a reconstruction of an English version, based on the French printing. As such, it may not perfectly reflect George Davie's original dialogue.)
A Day in Wonderland

First page of the story.

***A Day in Wonderland*** is a comic story drawn by Paul Murry. It features Daisy Duck, Alice Liddell, the Dodo, the White Rabbit, the Queen of Hearts, the Mad Hatter, the March Hare,Tweedle-Dee and Tweedle-Dum, the Card Soldiers, the Walrus, the Carpenter and the Oysters.

## Plot

Alice has invited Daisy Duck to spend some time with her in Wonderland. However, it turns out today is the wicked Queen of Heart's birthday. This is a problem, because the Queen also asks for one present every day since every other day is an unbirthday to her, which are also celebrated in Wonderland; therefore, to distinguish it from her unbirthdays, the Queen has decided that on her birthday, she shall get two presents from each inhabitant of Wonderland. And all the Wonderlanders are broke because they had to buy presents for her all year long already. Daisy tries to help them out of that crazy predicament.

## Behind the scenes

This story was first published in 1957 in the special book *Uncle Scrooge goes to Disneyland* (which was reprinted in 1985). It was also printed in *Walt Disney Comic Digest* #8 as a standalone story.
A Surprise for Uncle Scrooge

Title page.

***A Surprise for Uncle Scrooge*** is an illustrated text story. It features Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse, Huey, Dewey, and Louie, and Scrooge McDuck.

## Description

Huey, Dewey, and Louie take an irritated Uncle Scrooge out fishing so Donald and Mickey can set up a surprise birthday party for him at his house. When they return, Scrooge's bad mood vanishes as he realizes that his nephews haven't forgotten his birthday as he had previously thought.

## Behind the scenes

*A Surprise For Uncle Scrooge* was featured in the book*Disney's Two-Minute Good Night Stories* in 1988. It was written by Mary Packard and illustrated by Bill Langley, Diana Wakeman, and Patricia Keppler (or perhaps only one of the three, as the illustration credits are given in a group on the book's title page rather than individually by the story).
Area 52 Daleks

## The Area 52 Daleks(Earth-5556)

The **Area 52 Daleks** are two Daleks who temporarily visited the Prime Universe.

## Description

These two Daleks (one greenish with black bumps and the other silver-colored with blue bumps) appear to have left their home dimension in an attempt to subjugate the Prime Universe's Earth. They were caught by the Tamers of Nonhuman Threats were confined to Area 52 by 2003, when they were freed alongside all the other alien inmates by a Toon (Marvin the Martian) who, due to resembling an alien, had mistakenly been locked up there. Soon up to their old tricks again, the two Dalek scouts tried to “*EXTERMINATE*” everyone around them, only two of the fearsome monsters in the chaos that ensued. It is unknown what occurred to them (or, indeed, to any of the aliens) after the Toons' departure.

## Behind the scenes

These two Daleks appeared in the 2003 film *Looney Tunes: Back in Action*. Interestingly, they were at the center of a notorious copyright dispute, as Warner Bros., in the making of the film, had asked for the BBC's permission only, but not that of the Daleks' original creator (Terry Nation)'s estate, which still holds the rights to the Daleks' *design*.

The 2006 episode of *Doctor Who*, *Doomsday* saw millions of Daleks sucked into the Void Between Worlds as part of its conclusion; while unconfirmed, and likely unintended on the part of the *Doomsday* writers, it is imaginable that it is following this incident that these two Daleks became stranded in the Prime Universe.
Beagle Boys (DuckTales)

## Beagle Boys

The **DuckTales Beagle Boys** are a group of anthropomorphic dogs who form a subdivision of the Beagle Boys gang.

## Description

This division of Beagle Boys are the children and nephews of Ma Beagle (presumably a daughter of Blackheart Beagle). Unlike most of the other Beagle Boys, they do not all look alike but have different appearances and nicknames. They are also noticeably less efficient than the usual Beagle Boys. Like all Beagle Boys in the world, their main goal is to rob Scrooge McDuck.

### Members

* Big Time (usual leader)
* Burger
* Bouncer
* Baggy
* Babyface
* Bugle
* Bankjob
* Ma Beagle
* Megabyte
* Bomber
* Backwoods
* Binky
* Bacon
* Baritone
* Bullseye
* Bombshell

## Behind the Sences

### Voice Actors

* Chuck McCann (Burger Beagle & Bouncer Beagle)
* Frank Welker (Big Time Beagle & Baggy Beagle)
* Peter Cullen (Bankjob Beagle)
* Brian Cummings (Bugle Beagle)
* June Foray (Ma Beagle)
Bentina Beakley

**Bentina Beakley**, better known as **Mrs Beakley**, is a female anthropomorphic duck.

## Description

The grandmother of Webby Vanderquack, Bentina Beakley is an extremely competent housekeeper and nanny who worked for Scrooge McDuck for a few years following 1987, when he had to take care of his grandnephews. Mrs Beakley may seem like the stay-at-home sort, but she can actually be fairly combative when thrust into adventure against her will.

## Behind the scenes

Mrs Beakley was created in 1987 for *DuckTales*.

### Voice Actors

* Joan Gerber (*DuckTales*)
* Wendee Lee (*DuckTales Remastered*)
* Toks Olagundoye (*DuckTales 2017*, actually an alternate version of the character)
Bertie Cow

**Bertie Cosimo "the Jinx" Cow** is an Anthropomorphic Cow

## Description

Bertie is a young cousin of Clarabelle Cow. He enjoys causing mischief, especially for Clarabelle and Horace whenever he visits them. For this reason, the two often call the little hellion "Bertie the Jinx" or simply "Jinx".

## Behind the scenes

Bertie first appeared in 1940 in *Cousin Bertie*. Cosimo is his Italian name, however, in the 2016 English translation of *Mickey's Inferno*, he was still called Cosimo by Mickey Mouse. While the likely explanation for this is that the translaters were unfamiliar with the character, a possible in-universe explanation is that the character's middle name or nickname is Cosimo.
Beyond The Moon

* Prologue
* First Actual Page

***Beyond The Moon*** is a comic story written by Vic Lockman, penciled by Tony Strobl and inked by Steve Steere. It features Donald Duck, Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck, Professor Pintail, and, in their debuts, Professor Hermit, Doctor Drake, General McQuack and the Hermit Dragons. Daisy Duck is also mentioned.

## Plot

Donald Duck, who has recently taken up yo-yo, is hired by the Duckburg Space Exploration Academy to venture into space, beyond the Moon, in search of the disappeared Professor Hermit. He accepts, only to find Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck have stowed away with him… and that's only the first of Donald's troubles!

### References

* Professor Pintail, Doctor Drake and General McQuack are well-known public figures in Duckburg, being employees of the Duckburg Space Exploration Academy. Professor Hermit was also a member of the Academy, but was lost in space on a test flight a year prior to the events of the stories.
* It turns out that, much like Donald and the end up doing, Hermit had crash-landed on a tiny, uncharted planet orbiting the Sun between Earth and Mars. The planet seems inhabitable, and even heavenly, although it soon surfaces that its only mountain is actually a small but fearsome volcano, and that the planet is home to dragon-like alien creatures.
* Huey, Dewey and Louie end the story with the resolution of selling their story to "some magazine".

### Continuity

* Professor Pintail previously appeared in *The Mysterious Pyramid* (1961) as an archeologist; he would reappear as an astronomer in *Injun Expert* (1964).
* The story was remade in October of 1963 for a Brazilian audience as *Parrots in Orbit* (1963), with José Carioca and his nephews replacing Donald Duck and the triplets.

## Behind the scenes

This story was only ever published in the United States of America in the 1963 *Donald Duck* #87. It was, however, reprinted in Australia in *Donald Duck* #82 and in South Africa in *Donald Duck* #87.
Blacksnake McQuirt

**Blacksnake McQuirt** is an anthropomorfic dog, and a cattle rustler in the Donald Duck universe.

## Description

He is a cattle rustler near Bullet Valley. He and his gang, take others cattle, showing them his brand on it. He let his brand with a raygun, on his car.

### Gallery

***Scrooge McDuck Wiki*** has a collection of images and media related to ***Blacksnake McQuirt***.
## Behind the scenes

Blacksnake McQuirt was created for a classic cattle swindler like in other westen-stories. He first appeared in Carl Barks' story, *Sheriff of Bullet Valley*.
Allison Janney

**Allison Brooks Janney** is an American actress and comedian known for her role as C.J. Cregg on the NBC series The West Wing and Bonnie Plunkett in CBS sitcom series Mom. She also appeared as LaVona Golden in 2017 biographical film I, Tonya for which she garnered an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress.

For Disney, she voiced Peach in the 2003 Disney/Pixar film Finding Nemo and its 2016 sequel Finding Dory. She also voiced Charlene Doofenshmirtz on the Disney Channel animated series Phineas and Ferb and Aly San San in the Disney theme park attraction Star Tours: The Adventures Continue. She also played Charlotte Phelan in The Help, Sandy in The Associate, Ms. Perky in 10 Things I Hate About You, and Marjorie in Six Days Seven Nights.

In *DuckTales 2017*, she voices Goldie O'Gilt.
Angus McWhisker

**Angus Whiskerville**, better known as **Angus McWhisker**, is an anthropomorphic dog.

## Description

Angus Whiskerville is one of the last remaining Whiskervilles in Scotland. Unlike his ancestors, who have, in his own words, « always been poachers and sheep thieves », Angus is a peaceful and successful abstract painter. For that reason, he set himself appart by changing his name to "McWhisker". However, he hides a secret: his designs are not original at all, but copied from a piece of McDuck Tartan, which he found in the ruins of Castle McDuck. To stop people from finding out his secret, Angus retrieved his ancestors' monster hound costume to try to scare any remaining McDucks away from the castle. Scrooge McDuck and his nephews eventually discovered the secret in 1960.

## Behind the scenes

Angus McWhisker is featured in the 1960 Carl Barks story *Hound of the Whiskervilles*.
Blue Orc

## Blue Orcs

**Blue Orcs**, or simply **Orcs**, are a species of magical sentient humanoid beings.

## Description

Likely related to Goons and Goblins, Blue Orcs were a species of (usually) horned humanoids with light blue skin and bright blue whiskers. Blue Orcs lived in Prydain in the Dark Ages, and seemed to mostly live as warriors. Like other humanoids, Blue Orcs were capable of learning magic (including black magic, as famously the case for the Horned King). The Horned King had several Blue Orcs under his command, along with Orcs and at least one Goblin (called Creeper). Blue Orcs appeared to have long come extinct by the 20th century.

### Known Blue Orcs

* Hunter
* The Beast Keeper
* The Horned King

## Behind the scenes

Blue Orcs were created in concept art for *The Black Cauldron* (1985). No such species exists in the original *Prydain* books by Lloyd Alexander, where the Hunter and the Beast Keeper do not exist and the Horned King's horns were merely ornaments on his helmet as opposed to genuine horns.
Bashful (comic story)

First and only page of the story.

***Bashful*** is a comic one-pager drawn by Roger Armstrong. It features two of th Seven Dwarfs, Bashful and Doc.

## Description

Bashful goes out into the Forest to exercise his talents as an amateur painter, to the surprise of Doc. However, Bashful's shy and indecisive personality soon renders the choice of a subject more difficult than it has any right to be…

### Continuity

* This one-pager was one of several comics printed in the same issue of *Four Color Comics*, named for and showcasing one of the Seven Dwarfs. The other two were *Sleepy* (1949) and *Dopey* (1949).

## Behind the scenes

*Bashful* was only ever printed in English in *Four Color Comics* #227.
Black Prince

## The Black Prince

**The Black Prince** is the ghost of a human man.

## Description

One of the "Happy Haunts" residing in the Haunted Mansion, the Black Knight's ghost dwells in one of the Changing Portraits, which flashes between his human form and a fierce, electrified, skeletal ghost-knight.

He was one of the knights who joined King Richard the Lionheart on his crusade, but refused to turn back from the gates of Jerusalem when the King ordered a retreat. His bloodthirstiness was punished by a freak bolt of lightning which vaporized him and his horse after it caught the tip of his raised sword. His ashes were brought back to England, where the portrait which would later make its way to Gracey Manor was painted, supposedly with his ashes mixed in the paint — hence why his spirit continued to haunt the painting.**[U****NOFF****]**

In 2015, during the Sea Captain's occupation of the Mansion, the Black Prince sided with him, taking charge of an army of several other Changing Portraits. Despite his generally unpleasant disposition, the Prince has been known to wander out of the Mansion with a drink in his skeletal hand.

## Gallery

***Scrooge McDuck Wiki*** has a collection of images and media related to ***Black Prince***.
## Behind the scenes

The Black Prince first appeared as a part of the *Haunted Mansion* attraction in Disneyland, which opened in 1969.

A common interpretation of the Prince among fans is that he is intended to be the ghost of Sir Edward of Woodstock, who was referred to as the Black Prince. This, however, is unconfirmed.

### Notes & References

1. ↑ *The Haunted Mansion* (1969).
2. ↑ According to Cast Member Rick Reed as quoted on *Better Haunts & Graveyards*.
3. ↑ *Disney Kingdoms' Haunted Mansion* (2016).
4. ↑ In promotional artwork of the exterior of the house by Colin Campbell.
Bernard Banknote

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

## Behind the Scenes

### Index

***Bernard Banknote stories***

**Bernard Banknote** is an anthropomorphic pig.

## Description

A billionaire, Bernard Banknote is a proud inhabitant of Mouseton and a collector of fine art. In 2003, as part of his wicked scam to have thugs wearing Light-Proof Suit pretend to be poltergeists that he could then swoop in and stop, Professor Acme came to Banknote's mansion and had the so-called poltergeists threaten to destroy Banknote's collection of statues and artifacts. He was all ready to sign away the money Acme required when Mickey Mouse swooped in, saving the day by smashing Acme's beam activator and rendering the thugs visible once again, exposing their trickery.

## Behind the scenes

Bernard Banknote appears in the 2003 comic story *Poltergeist Panic*.
Answer This

Mr Bupkis asked a question as part of “Answer This”.

***Answer This*** is an in-universe game show broadcast on the channel QBC.

## Description

QBC's #1 game show, the McDuck-produced *Answer This* is a classic pop-quizz-type show wherein charismatic, deadpan host Will Woofer asks a number of questions about various subjects to a hapless contestant (in one 1963 edition of the programm, a man by the name of Mr Bupkis). In 1963, Witch Hazel became enamored with the show, not on its own merit, but because she had developed a passionate crush on Will Woofer.

## Behind the scenes

*Answer This* appears in the 1963 comic story *TV Trickery*.
B. A. Beagle

## B. A. Beagle(2017 Continuum)

**B. A. Beagle** is an anthropomorphic dog from the 2017 Continuum, of unknown gender, and possibly one of said universe's Beagle Boys.

## Description

Apparently a minor authority on occult lore, B. A. Beagle authored the book *The Myth of the Shadow Realm*. Webby Vanderquack read the book with interest in 2019 as parts of her research to free Lena De Spell's soul from the Realm in question, where Magica De Spell's curse had trapped her — with Webby theorizing that the “Myth” part of the title was a way for the author to keep the charade of magic's nonexistence while letting their book reach a wide audience. Data are inconclusive on whether B. A. Beagle is Black Arts Beagle, Bachelor of Arts Beagle or Business Affairs Beagle, though, of course, considering the book's subject matter, Black Arts is the most obvious candidate.

## Behind the scenes

B. A. Beagle's name appears briefly in the 2019 *DuckTales 2017* episode *Friendship Hates Magic*. Francisco Angones addressed their possible identity on his blog *Frank Angones and the Suspenders of Disbelief*.
Basil

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

* **Basil of Baker Street**, a 19th century mouse detective, the main protagonist of *The Great Mouse Detective*;
* **Basil Blackspot**, the true identity of the Phantom Blot;
* **Basil the Burro**, a small donkey whom Donald Duck often had trouble with;
* **Basil Fox**, a possible true name of **Brer Fox**;
* **Basil Goofy**, a a restaurant owner and uncle of Goofy.
Bean There, Done That

First page of the story.

***Bean There, Done That*** is a comic story written by Carl Fallberg and drawn by Jack Bradbury. It features Donald Duck, Gladstone Gander and Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck.

## Plot

Donald Duck is once again annoyed by Gladstone Gander's underserved, neverending luck. Hoping to get the better of him for once, Donald sabotages Gladstone's attempt at winning a "How many beans are there in this jar?" contest. Can Donald's cheating machinations finally defeat Gladstone's luck?

## Behind the scenes

This story was first printed in 1953 in *Donald Duck* #31. It was only reprinted in English in the Australian *Donald Duck* #2, *Giant* #216 and *Donald Duck* #180, as well as in the British *World Distributors* #6.

The story introduces the idea that Gladstone Gander likes rainy weather, which was referenced in the 2017 story *Contrariwise*.

The story was remade in 1977 under the title *Double Luck*, drawn by Beatriz Bolster. The story sticks fairly close to the plot of *Bean There, Done That* but skips the opening sequence, cutting straight to Donald and Gladstone contemplating the jar of beans.
A Rainy Day With Goofy

The story

***A Rainy Day With Goofy*** is an illustrated written story by unknown authors. It features Goofy and the likeness of Mickey Mouse.

## Description

Goofy falls asleep at the laundromat, and sees Mickey Mouse trapped in the washer when he wakes up. Rushing to save him, he discovers that it is only his Mickey Mouse shirt, which has pressed against the glass.

## Behind the scenes

*A Rainy Day With Goofy* is a story featured in the book*Walt Disney's Story A Day For Every Day of the Year: Summer Edition*.
Beheaded Knight

## The Beheaded Knight

The **Beheaded Knight**, sometimes known as **Fred** or **Galahad**, is the ghost of a male human.

## Description

One of the Happy Haunts of Disneyland's Haunted Mansion, the German-accented Beheaded Knight is a skinny fellow with a rusty armor and a heck of a mustache, whose carries his severed head in his hand. Though he feels somewhat inadequate about his headlessness, this does not stop him from taking part on the singing ghost jamboree of the Mansion's graveyard, and he has long ago lost all ill-will for his Executioner, with whom he sings a duo. The Knight is an all-around very friendly fellow, with an adorably bashful crush on Madame Leota (who seems oblivious to his affections).

## Gallery

***Scrooge McDuck Wiki*** has a collection of images and media related to ***Beheaded Knight***.
## Behind the scenes

The Beheaded Knight first appeared as a part of the *Haunted Mansion* attraction in Disneyland, which opened in 1969.

Strangely, in the non-canonical video game *Kinect Disneyland Adventures* and its spin-off cartoon short *Haunted Mansion Cutscenes*, Phineas displays the ability to shift into the appearance of the Knight, even though they are conspicuously different characters in the ride.

The Knight is not to be confused with the Knight of the Living Dead, the Ghost Knight, the Haunted Armor, Thorn's Knights, or the Black Prince, other ghost knights who can also be found in the Mansion.

In both *Haunted Mansion Holiday* and the 2003 video game, the Knight is given a British accent, whereas his original self has a German one. Similarly, the 2000's comics give him the first name of Fred (suggesting "Frederick" and a Germanic origin), whereas a contemporary non-narrative merchandise book, *Build Your Own Haunted Mansion,* identifies him as “Galahad” — one of the Knights of the Round Table. This latter identity would later be pushed away by *Legend of the Caballeros*introducing a different version of Galahad who is alive in the present day.
Becar the Peacock

**Becar the Peacock** is or was a male peacock.

## Description

Becar the Peacock was one of the denizens of the Anvers Zoo in Belgium, and one of those from whom Spirou pilfered feathers in 1938 in preparation for the Carnival of Binges, to the point that the poor thing was reduced to looking like a plucked chicken.

## Behind the scenes

Becar the Peacock appears in the 1938 comic *Spirou and the Mystery of the Zoo*. Being a *Spirou* character, she does not belong to the Walt Disney Company, although *Spirou* is considered canon on this wiki.
Big Time Beagle

**Big Time Beagle** is one of the Beagle Boys. He tends to serve as their leader except for when his mother, Ma Beagle, is able to take command.  He is the shortest Beagle except for Babyface but he is greatly respected by his brothers.

## Behind the Scenes

He appears in the video game DuckTales Remastered he guards Louie's cage until Scrooge McDuck defeats him.
Bambi (disambiguation)

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

### **Characters**

* **Bambi**, the Prince of the Black Forest, the main protagonist of the Walt Disney Classic *Bambi*;
* **Bambi**, the version of him who appears in the *Kingdom Hearts* series;
* **Bambi**, the short-lived parody version of Bambi who stars in the 1969 parody *Bambi Meets Godzilla*;
* **The Son of Bambi**, the equally-non-canonical son of the above parody character, who stars in the 1999 *Son of Bambi Meets Godzilla*;
* **Bambi Gondola**, the unrelated reporter from Duckburg created by William Van Horn.

### **Stories**

* *Bambi*, the 1942 animated feature film;
	+ *Bambi*, the contemporary American comic-book adaptation of *Bambi*;
	+ *Bambi*, the contemporary serialized comic-book adaptation drawn by Hank Porter;
	+ *Bambi*, the contemporary serialized comic-strip adaptation;
	+ *Bambi, Adapted From Felix Salten's Novel*, the 1948 American comic-book adaptation of *Bambi*;
	+ *Bambi*, the 1951 manga adaptation of *Bambi* by Osamu Tezuka;
	+ *Bambi*, the abridged 1993 Brazilian comic-book adaptation;
	+ *Bambi*, the 1993 French graphic novel adaptation of the story;
* *Bambi Meets Godzilla*, the 1969 parody short;
* *Bambi II*, the direct-to-video sequel to the original animated film.
Big Families

***Big Families*** is the English translation of ***Familias Numerosas***, the Spanish title used for an originally-untitled comic strip written by Bob Karp, penciled by Al Taliaferro and inked by George Waiss. It features Donald Duck and Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck.

## Plot

Donald Duck has a cunning plan to lower his taxes!

### References

* Donald Duck gets his idea from the book *How To Do Trick Photography*.
* He mails the resulting picture to the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
* Donald is said to live in Hollywood according to his address on an envelope.

## Behind the scene

This comic strip was first printed in English in 1944 in a variety of American newspapers. It was reprinted in English in *Walt Disney's Comics and Stories* #114, in Volume 3 of *Donald Duck: The Complete Daily Newspaper Comics*, and in the Australian *Walt Disney's Comics* #45. The strip was written by Bob Karp, penciled by Al Taliaferro, and inked by George Waiss. It was initially untitled, but a Spanish publication gave it the name *Familias Numerosas*, which would translate in English to *Big Families*.