recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Cheddarhead Charlie

**Cheddarhead Charlie** is a semi-anthropomorphic mouse. He is the father of Monty and the husband of Kate.

## Description

Charlie is much like Monty, both in appearance and personality. He is an adventurer and always ready for a fight although he is quite reckless. He once joined the Rescue Rangers briefly, and caused trouble for them by rushing into things without thinking them through. After a single adventure, he departed, acknowledging that the Rangers' method of teamwork was a good one, although admitting that it was not his style.

## Behind the scenes

Charlie made his first and only appearance in the episode *Parental Discretion Retired*.
Chief Casey's Longest Night

First page of the story.

***Chief Casey's Longest Night*** (originally titled ***La Lunga Notte del Commissario Manetta*** in Italian) is a comic story written by Tito Faraci, and drawn by Giorgio Cavazzano . It features Detective Casey, Chief O'Hara, the Phantom Blot, Peg-Leg Pete, Mickey Mouse, and, in their debut, Brick Boulder, Bob, Floyd, Paul and Inky. Leonardo Da Ginchy, a Monstrous Green Alien and Paul's Aunt Esther are also mentioned.

## Description

An unexpected promotion promises to send Detective Casey away from Mouseton to become chief of his own police department, with the vacant detective post to be filled by the "toughest tin-star in Texas", majestic musclehead Brick Boulder. This is not to the likings of Peg-Leg Pete and the Phantom Blot, who'd rather keep incompetent Casey around than have to deal with Boulder. When both devise near-identical schemes to discredit Casey on his last night as "detective" and thus have his promotion cancelled, it is only the beginning of a stupendous comedy of errors…

## Behind the scenes

This story, widely considered a classic among Tito Faraci's works, was first printed in January of 1997 in *Topolino* #2147. It was printed in the United States of America in 2018 in *Walt Disney Showcase* #58, with localization by Joe Torcivia.

Together with a reference to Leonardo Da Ginchy and miscellaneous gags, Torcivia's translation added one particular joke with a surprisingly deep history: where the original dialogue was vague as to how the Phantom Blot was arrested, the localization states that, after nearly making a successful escape, the Blot stopped dead in his tracks to gawk at an exhibit of "Victorian ink blots", allowing the cops to take him in. This gag had been thought of 52 years prior by a young Torcivia as a potential one-pager for an issue of *The Phantom Blot*, and he had been waiting since the beginning of his translating career to find an opportunity to use it.

Torcivia has championed the idea that, being an issue-long tale featuring the Phantom Blot as one of the title characters, and a scaled-down version of the 1960's *Phantom Blot* logo on the cover to boot (on top of the regular *Showcase* title), the story's printing in *Walt Disney Showcase* #58 (IDW's 6th, and, to date, last *Walt Disney Showcase*issue) ought to also be considered as the hitherto-missing *The Phantom Blot* #8.
Bucky Bug

**Bucky Bug** is an anthropomorphic beetle.

## Description

Youthful and adventurous, Bucky Bug is a resident of Junkville, where he lives with his wife June. His close friends include the tramp Bo, Grandpa Beetle, and Jiminy Cricket. Bucky is considered something of a hero in Junkville, having saved the town on several occasions.

Bucky was separated from his parents (Mr Bug and Mrs Bug) and sisters at the tender age of three months, when he decided to travel into the woods and lost his way. He soon met Bo, a tramp, who offered to look after him and become his mentor. Bucky traveled with Bo for some time, until the two settled down in Junkville. Bucky soon met June Bugg, daughter of the city's mayor, and began courting her, although her father would not allow them to be together unless Bucky could get a respectable job. Bucky set up a blacksmith shop with the help of Bo, who left Junkville to travel again soon after. Bucky eventually proposed to June, but her father forbid the marriage at first, as he wanted June to marry someone of high standing in society. However, because he liked Bucky, he made the bug a general in his army, as there were never any wars in Junkville for the army to fight, meaning that Bucky needed no military training.

Bucky prepared to marry June, but had to postpone the wedding due to an unexpected invasion from the neighboring Flyburg. Bucky was forced to lead the war, and, despite his lack of training, managed to lead Junkville to victory. Shortly afterward, he left Junkville, and found his parents, who had been evicted from their old home. After helping them build a new house and start a farm, Bucky returned to Junkville, and finally married June. They bought a house in Junkville, and Bucky soon reunited with Bo, who returned to Junkville with him. Bucky, along with his friends, have lived in Junkville ever since, often having further adventures (or misadventures) there.

## Behind the scenes

Bucky Bug first appeared in *Bucky Makes His Name* in 1932.
Carl Stalling

**Carl W. Stalling** (b. November the 10th, 1891 – d. November the 29th, 1972) was an American composer, and, occasionally, writer or voice actor.

## Career

Originally an organist at the Isis Theatre in Kansas City, Carl Stalling was hired by his old acquaintance Walt Disney to compose musical scores for his cartoons in 1929. As such, Stalling is responsible for the score of a number of early Disney animated shorts, though he left the studio in 1930. He notably wrote the music for the song "Minnie's Yoo Hoo" (as heard in the cartoons Mickey's Follies and Minnie's Yoo Hoo).

At least partially responsible for the creation of the *Silly Symphonies* cartoon series, he was the one who pitched the subject of the first one, skeletons dancing in a graveyard — which would become the ever-successful *The Skeleton Dance*. Stalling also performed the voice of Mickey Mouse on rare occasions.

After leaving Disney, he went on to have a successful career composing music for Warner Brothers' *Looney Tunes* and *Merry Melodies* cartoon series.
Bugmaster

**“The Bugmaster”**, real name **Bianca Beakley**, is a female anthropomorphic duck.

## Description

Once a successful Saint Canard news anchor, Bianca Beakley jeopardized her career with the improbable ploy she pulled in 1992 when she decided to create Darkwing Duck-related news all on her own by personally dressing up as "the Bugmaster", an insect-themed supervillain for Darkwing to shine. Once discovered, Beakley was fired from her original job and has since ascended to full-time supervillainy.

## Behind the scenes

The Bugmaster debuted in the 1992 *Fraudcast News*. She made no further animated appearances, but did appear in later comics.

Despite the shared family name, no explicit connection to Bentina Beakley has been drawn thus far.
Cantino Argentino

**Cantino Argentino** is an establishment presumably located in Argentina.

## Description

Cantino Argentino is an establishment that serves what appears to be alcohol. Its clientele include ruffians such as Peg-Leg Pete and "El Gaucho". Despite this, the cantine does have a designated "family entrance", perhaps indicating that the owners or managers do hope to let the place be welcoming to families. Among its employees is dancer Minnie Mouse and a feline singer and musician.

## Behind the scenes

Cantino Argentino first appeared in *The Gallopin' Gaucho*, which was released to a wide audience on December the 30th, 1928.
Captain Baloo

**Captain Baloo von Bruinwald XIII**, more commonly referred to as just **Baloo**, is an anthropomorphic bear.

## Description

An easygoing ace pilot with a big heart, a smaller brains, and empty pockets, Captain Baloo works (usually reluctantly) for Rebecca Cunningham's *Higher for Hire* company as a cargo plane pilot, the captain of the *Sea Duck*. Often accompanied by daring teenage sidekick Kit Cloudkicker, Baloo never misses a chance to play the hero, squaring off against such foes as air pirate Don Karnage. This penchant for thrill-seeking sets him apart from his non-anthropomorphic counterpart Baloo of the jungle.

## Gallery

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

This Baloo is the main character of *TaleSpin*. He is, of course, a reimagining of Baloo from *The Jungle Book*.
Clara Cluck

**Clara Cluck** is an anthropomorphic hen.

## Description

This overweight chicken fancies herself an opera singer, in spite of only being able to cluck in place of singing. She is a neighbor and friend of Daisy Duck and they are often seen gossiping together (sometimes with other nosy female characters such as Clarabelle Cow). She is also the mother of two chicks, Clifford and Cleo Cluck.

## Behind the scenes

She first appeared in 1934 in *Orphan's Benefit*, although a similar character does appear in *Mickey's Mellerdremmer*, released the previous year, as a theater critic, and in 1934's *The Wise Little Hen* as the eponymous character, who is however much less obese than Clara.

### Voice Actresses

* Florence Gill (Classical voice from 1934 to 1942)
* Russi Taylor (Classical voice from 1999 to 2019)
Chore Chump

First page of the story.

***Chore Chump*** is a comic story written by Don Christensen and drawn by Paul Murry. It features Grandma Duck, Ludwig von Drake and Gus Goose.

## Plot

Visiting Grandma Duck's farm, Professor Ludwig von Drake discovers his nephew Gus Goose impossible laziness as a farm hand. Determined to help Grandma (even though she tries to warn him that no earthly force could possibly make Gus Goose an efficient worker), he hypnotizes Gus into thinking he's the fastest farm hand in the world… Alas, speed is not all it takes to be a good worker, as Ludwig and Grandma soon find out!

## Behind the scenes

This story was first printed in October of 1962 in *Walt Disney's Comics and Stories* #265. It was then reprinted in *Walt Disney Comics Digest* #31 and *Donald Duck* #371.
Brian Belew (character)

## Brian Belew

**Brian Belew** was a human man.

## Description

According to a story once told by the Ghost Host about his own mortal life, the hook-handed Brian Belew was a New Orleans attorney and an associate of the pirate Jean Lafitte. In his heyday, he knew all the skeletons in everybody's closets and was always willing to entertain the possibility of paid help to pirates looking to disappear from the eyes of the authorities. Hence, when William Gracey left behind his career as the pirate Captain Blood, he cameo to find Belew, who sold him a mansion that would become Gracey Manor.

## Behind the scenes

Brian Belew appears in the 2005 story *Mystery of the Manse: Part Three*. He is obviously named for the comic artist of the same name who also worked on the *Mystery of the Manse* series.
Clay Thing

## The Clay Thing

 The **Clay Thing** was an artificial monster created by Madame Tarsa.

## Description

The Clay Thing was an artificial guardian, one of the more fearsome toys created by Madame Tarsa to ensure people she banished into the Toymaker's Labyrinth stayed there. Being a lump of Tarsa's already-magical Clay for the Struggling Artist (the last batch of it, in fact) animated by a Life Crystal, the Clay Thing usually sat in its own room of the Labyrinth as an inanimate lump of clay but, when somebody walked in, would shape itself into a replica of them (although speaking only in simple phrases and in a bubbling gurgle) which would then attack the original. If several people faced it at once, it would adopt the form of a hydra-like monster with all of their heads. In 2019, when the Clay Thing was set on Pessimist-242 and Larrikin-1029 by Tarsa, Pessimist-242 flew to their rescue, ramming through the Clay Thing again and again until it managed to destroy its Life Crystal, killing the Thing and causing its clay to vanish into nothingness.

## Behind the scenes

The Clay Thing appears as a secondary antagonist in the 2019 short story *The Toymaker's Labyrinth*.
Chimera (2017 Continuum)

## The Chimera(2017 Continuum)

The **Chimera** is an immortal monster and the 2017 Continuum's counterpart to the Chimera.

## Description

This version of the monstrous Chimera, largely identical to its Prime Universe counterpart, was tamed at some point by Huey Duck, who used it for a lion-taming act.

## Behind the scenes

The Chimera makes a brief appearance in the online *DuckTales 2017* short *30 Things With DuckTales*.

It is possible that Huey encountered and tamed the Chimera during the events directly following *The Spear of Selene*, when the Ducks were stuck on Ithaquack.
Chief Parita

**Chief Parita** is or was a male dognose.

## Description

Chief Parita was, in 1909, a Guaymi tribe leader, who despite his simple ways, seemed to be quite educated — though he dwelled in a shack-like cabin and generally did things by himself, and used a mule for transportation, he knew very fluent English and easily realized a young Scrooge McDuck's attempts to swindle him when he tried to get the location of the Treasure of Gold Hill out of Parita. Similarly, he had a basic knowledge of international governments, recognizing General Esteban or Theodore Roosevelt on sight. After signing over the location of the gold to Roosevelt (who was much friendlier to him than Scrooge), he would later incapacitate a traitorous Esteban, and turn him over to Colombia, where he was considered a traitor.

## Behind the scenes

Parita is a supporting character in the 2001 *The Life and Times of Scrooge McDuck* bonus chapter *The Sharpie of the Culebra Cut*. He is based on the minor historical character of the same name, who indeed lived with his people not far from the Panama Canal diggings.
Cargo Plane

**Magical?** | No

The Cargo Plane appeared and played a significant role in **The Son of the Sun**.

## Description

**Flintheart Glomgold** disguised himself as a Peruvian pilot and bought the plane from **Cuzco**, in order to deceive **Scrooge** and his nephews.

The ducks met the "Peruvian pilot" who proposed to fly them to a non-existant landing strip on a high plateau on the Andes for low rates, easy payments, while accepting a **Bank of Duckburg** charge card.

In mid-flight **Flintheart** revealed his true identity and kept the ducks at gunpoint before he jumped out of the plane with his parachute to meet his porters and llamas.

**Scrooge** managed to get control of the plane, but accidentally ‘ejected’ **Donald** and the **kids.**

**Scrooge** nevertheless managed to control the plane despite the heavy damage it had suffered and made it to the **Temple of Manco Capac** sometime later, where he crashed the plane, but survived unharmed.

He used the plane's radio to register his claim to the Peruvian authorities.
Cars Old And New!

First and only page of the story.

***Cars Old And New!***, also known by the title ***Going to Pieces***, is a Carl Barks comic one-pager, featuring Scrooge McDuck, Donald Duck, Gladstone Gander, Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck.

## Plot

Scrooge, Gladstone and Donald all have, by their own standards, an "old" car. But what this entails is radically different for each one, in terms of where they must go to get some spare parts for it…

### References

* Gladstone Gander gets spare car parts at a garage for his "old car" (curiously suggesting he's had the same one for a while, rather than kept replacing it thanks to his luck); Donald Duck visits junkyards to get spare parts for his; and Scrooge McDuck's car is such an old relic that he must get spare parts at the Museum.

### Continuity

* Carl Barks reused the idea of Scrooge owning an antique car a few years later in *Chugwagon Derby* (1961), where he reveals the car to be a Rolls-Regal Horseless Shay. Don Rosa would then show the Shay brand-new in *The Empire-Builder from Calisota* (1994), the tenth chapter of his *Life and Times of Scrooge McDuck*. However, the Horseless Shay has a markedly different design from the old car seen here, and its circumstances in the 1961 story leave no room for Scrooge to have taken it for a ride, let alone bought spare parts for it, in 1958. At any rate, a pin featuring Scrooge driving a car similar to the 1958 model was released in 2004.

## Behind the scenes

The story was first printed in 1958 in *Uncle Scrooge* #22. It was reprinted in *Uncle Scrooge* #223, in the various *Carl Barks Libraries*, in the Australian *Giant* #185, and, in the United Kingdom, in *Mickey and Friends* #1993-46 and *World Distributors* #52. It is in the former of these two British printings that it received the title of *Cars Old And New!*, the only time it was printed with a title of any kind, although INDUCKS ascribes to it the title of *Going to Pieces*, without a source.
Cachorro

**Cachorro** was an anthropomorphic dog.

## Description

A Spanish pirate in the 16th century, Cachorro was the only one of Captain Pedro Alvarado's crew members dimwitted and loyal enough to keep following Alvarado once he became obsessed with finding the Wonderful Wishing Crown. Along with Alvarado, Cachorro was turned to a solid gold statue in 1564 by the enchanted waters protecting the Crown, only to be brought back to life in 2017 by a desperate Scrooge McDuck. After some misadventures, the pirates got their hands back on the Crown, and Cachorro thought to use it to wish they were back in their own time… but he forgot to ask for the Crown to be taken back with them, and to add insult to injury, the decrowned outlaws found themselves landing right in front of a British ship when they got back. They were both immediately arrested.

## Behind the scenes

Cachorro first appeared in 2017 in *Uncle Scrooge and the Wonderful Wishing Crown!*
Clay for the Struggling Artist

**Clay for the Struggling Artist** was magical clay and one of the creations of Madame Tarsa, the Interdimensional Toymaker.

## Description

Clay for the Struggling Artist was a product created by Madame Tarsa using Shiftstones imported from the Mines of Swaatch. Its gimmick was that a lump of it would shift to resemble whatever was stood in front of it, with no actual sculpting or moulding necessary. She used up her last batch creating the Clay Thing, which was destroyed in 2019 by Pessimist's Fog Ship.

## Behind the scenes

Clay for the Struggling Artist first appeared in the 2019 story *The Toymaker's Labyrinth*.
Bubbles, the Water Baby

***Bubbles, the Water Baby*** is a comic story drawn by Harvey Eisenberg. It features the Neverland Mermaids, Neptune, and, in their debut, Bubbles, Mr Octopus, Fiddler Crab, Solly, Paint, Davy Jones and Mr Clam.

## Plot

As the mermaids of Mermaid Lagoon are teaching a host of young "water-babies" how to swim properly, one, 'Number Six', loses her lifesaver, and, not having learned how to swim upwards yet, she sinks to the bottom of the Neverseas. There, the tiny mermaid (soon christened Bubbles) meets a host of colorful characters but gets in tangles with the literal loan shark Solly and none other than King Neptune himself!

## Behind the scenes

This story was first printed in the United States of America, in the 1953 *Peter Pan Treasure Chest*. It was later reprinted in *Walt Disney's Comics and Stories* #571.
Clan Glomgold

**Clan Glomgold**, is a villainous "family" organized by Flintheart Glomgold to defeat the McDuck Family in the 2017 Continuum.

## Members

* Flintheart Glomgold (Leader; "Scrooge")
* Ma Beagle ("Beakley")
* Big Time Beagle ("Louie")
* Bouncer Beagle ("Dewey")
* Burger Beagle ("Huey")
* Mark Beaks ("Gyro")
* Don Karnage (Pilot; "Launchpad")
* Magica De Spell ("Webby")

## Behind the scenes

The members of Clan Glomgold were all introduced in the first season of DuckTales 2017, and all-with the exception of Don Karnage-appeared as adversaries multiple times throughout the first and second seasons before joining together in "GlomTales". Each was selected to serve as a specific counter to a member of Scrooge's circle of relatives and allies. A recurring gag in the episode involved Magica De Spell being mistaken for the leader of the group, much to the annoyance of Glomgold who had not wanted to recruit her in the first place.
Casey Coot

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

## Character Information

### Residence

Calisota (formerly)
Klondike (formerly)

## Family

### Parents

Clinton Coot
Gertrude Gadwall

### Romantic Partner(s)

**Most accounts:**
Gretchen Grebe
**One account:**
Elvira Duck

### Children

**Most accounts:**
Cuthbert Coot
Fanny Coot
**One account:**
Quackmore Duck
Goosetave Duck
Daphne Duck
Eider Duck

## Behind the Scenes

### Index

***Casey Coot stories***

**Casey Coot** was an anthropomorphic coot/duck hybrid. He is said to be Elvira's younger brother. It is unknown whether or not he is still alive.

## Description

Casey Coot was a gold-digger in the Klondike gold rush; there, he met, and befriended, Scrooge McDuck. However, contrary to his friend, Casey never became rich, and eventually wanted to go back to Calisota. To get the money for the trip, he sold Scrooge a piece of land inherited from his grandfather Cornelius for 200 dollars… on which Scrooge would later build his Money Bin.

According to most accounts, Casey, who was the brother of Grandma Duck, eventually married a woman named Gretchen Grebe and had two children, Cuthbert and Fanny. Another account instead holds that the brother of Grandma's who married Gretchen and fathered Cuthbert and Fanny was Humperdink, while Casey was in fact Elvira's *husband* and the grandfather of Donald Duck.

## Behind the scenes

Casey Coot was created in 1988 by Don Rosa in *Last Sled to Dawson*. His contradictory roles in Duck genealogy were given in Don Rosa's Duck Family Tree and Abril's Duck Family Tree, which Rosa's (far earlier) version being usually taken to be the mainstream one.
Cedric

**Cedric** is a man of unknown species, though it can be assumed he is an anthropomorphic dog like his cousin, Chief O'Hara.

## Description

Cedric is a relative of the O'Hara family and might be an O'Hara himself. He is cousins with Seamus O'Hara and his brothers, Sheriff O'Hara and Harry O'Hara. Cedric is a seaman and, in 1957, was promoted to the rank of Captain on the ship, *Flying Flounder*. Shortly after his promotion, one of the *Flying* *Flounder'*s passengers reported that some jewels had been stolen. Cedric called his cousin Seamus, the Chief of Police of Mouseton for advice. Seamus suggested that he enlist the help of Mickey Mouse who, coincidentally, was about to board the *Flying Flounder* as a passenger.

## Behind the scenes

Cousin Cedric was mentioned at the end of the 1957 comic story, *The Phantom Fires*. He was the second O'Hara to be introduced in the story, as Sheriff O'Hara had appeared earlier in the story.
Chicken Lips and Lizard Hips

"***Chicken Lips and Lizard Hips***" is a song from *Disney Sing Along Songs: Happy Haunting: Party at Disneyland*.

## Context and Summary

Goofy is making a snack for Sally, Zach, and Sam. When they ask him what he is making, he tells them that he is making a party dip from chicken lips and lizard hips. He then begins to explain, in song form, how he learned the recipe.

## Lyrics

*(spoken)*

**Sally:** Chicken lips and what?

**Goofy:** Well, set a spell and I'll tell ya all about it.

*(sung)*

**Goofy**: When I was a little kid, I never liked to eat

Mom would put things on my plate and I'd dump 'em on her feet

But then one day, she made this soup,

I ate it all in bed,

I asked her what she put in it, and this is what she said:

**All**: Oh, chicken lips, and lizard hips,

and alligator eyes,

monkey legs and buzzard eggs,

and salamander thighs

rabbit ears and camel rears,

and tasty toenail pies,

stir 'em all together and

it's Mama's Soup Surprise.

**Goofy**: Well, I went into the bathroom and

and I stood beside the sink,

I said I'm feeling slightly ill,

and I think I'd like a drink,

Mama said,

**Ma Goofy**: "I've just the thing, I'll get it in a wink,

It's full of lots of protein,

and vitamins, I think!"

**All**: It was chicken lips, and lizard hips,

and alligator eyes,

monkey legs and buzzard eggs,

and salamander thighs

rabbit ears and camel rears,

and tasty toenail pies,

sir 'em all together and

it's Mama's Soup Surprise!

**Goofy**: Come and get it!

*(spoken)*

**Goofy:** Oh, here's some for you, and you, and you. Bon appetit.

**Kids:** YUCK!!!

**Goofy:** Hmmm, I see you don't like the protein in it. Don't you want dessert?
Butterfly of Eternal Life

## Butterflies of Eternal Life

A Butterfly of Eternal Life with its energy and youth having just been restored in the Temple of Life.

## Behind the Scenes

### In

*Uncle Scrooge and the Bodacious Butterfly Trail*

**Butterflies of Eternal Life** are a species of nonsentient butterflies found in Costa Rica.

## Description

The Butterflies of Eternal Life are a genus of large, colorful butterflies. They are inexplicably attuned to the light of certain crystals found in the Temple of Life; the sunlight filtered through those crystals is enough to reinvigorate and rejuvenate even the oldest and feeblest Butterfly of Eternal Life. Thanks to the Temple's crystals, and to the protection of the Butterfly Tribe (the native people of Butterfly Valley, whose sacred duty it is to guard the Butterflies, as they see them as "the soul of the jungle"), it is not uncommon for Butterflies of Eternal Life to live for many centuries; at least one had known Christopher Columbus

## Behind the scenes

The Butterfly of Columbus was first seen in the 1962 story *Uncle Scrooge and the Bodacious Butterfly Trail*, where the Ducks were seen to speculate that it was one of its ancestors whose wings had been painted by Columbus, and that the trait had somehow carried over down the generations. Perhaps to correct this appallingly inaccurate understanding of hereditary biology, the idea of the Butterflies of Eternal Life was developed in the 2017 sequel *Uncle Scrooge and the Bodacious Butterfly Trail*.
Buck Catchem

**Buck Catchem** is a man of unknown species.

## Description

Buck Catchem is a famous explorer known for capturing wild animals and bringing them back to civilization. In 1959, Scrooge McDuck, his heart set on trying his hand at lion-taming, asked Catchem to procure a lion for him to tame; too afraid for Scrooge, however, Catchem sent him a tame lion, albeit one who turned aggressive in the presence of noise.

## Behind the scenes

Buck Catchem is mentioned in the 1959 story *The Librarian*.

He is named after explorer Frank Buck and his famous catchphrase "bring 'em back alive".
Brian

**Brian** is a human man.

## Description

In 2020, this smiley man, his children and his wife eventually decided to take a trip to Walt Disney World after his wife had talked it over with her friend Goofy. There, they found great happiness, and met up with Goofy himself.

## Behind the scenes

Brian appears in the 2020 narrative commercial *Coffee Shop Conversation*.

Due to commercials rarely possessing end credits, the identity of the actor who portrayd Brian remains unknown to the Wiki. Any information would be appreciated.
Buried Treasure

Title page.

***Buried Treasure*** is an illustrated text story. It features Donald Duck, Huey, Dewey, and Louie, and Goofy.

## Description

While at the beach, Donald gives his nephews a treasure map to follow while he takes a nap. With the help of Goofy, they locate the treasure - their lunch, which Donald has buried for them to dig up!

## Behind the scenes

*Buried Treasure* 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).
Chef

## The Chef

The Chef was a human man.

## Description

The Chef worked as a chef on the *Jolly Roger*. He was rarely ever seen out of the ship's kitchens. It is unknown if he still works for Captain Hook, or if he was fired or killed or reformed.

## Behind the scenes

The Chef was meant to appear in *Peter Pan*, but was cut, possibly because he was racially offensive (as he was a stereotypical caricature of a Chinese man). Despite this, nothing contradicts his existence. The only remaining evidence of the chef are a model sheet, a storyboard, a piece of concept art, and a scale model.
Bureau of Internal Revenue

## The Bureauof Internal Revenue

Door and mailslot of the Bureau.

The **Bureau of Internal Revenue** is a government organization belonging to the United States of America.

## Description

The Bureau of Internal Revenue is a small office responsible for receiving U.S. citizens' income taxes. In 1944, Donald Duck attempted to sway them into giving him tax cuts by doctoring a photograph to make it appear as though he had ten young nephews in his charge, rather than just the triplets Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck. The employee who received the picture was startled, but it is far from obvious that he was convinced.

## Behind the scenes

The Bureau of Internal Revenue appears in the 1944 comic strip *Big Families*.
Brazil (2017 Continuum)

## Brazil(2017 Continuum)

### Inhabitants

José Carioca
Drosera Occidendum

### Visitors

Panchito Pistoles
Donald Duck
Scrooge McDuck
Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck
Webby Vanderquack

## Behind the scenes

### In

*The Town Where Everyone Was Nice*

**Brazil** is the 2017 Continuum's counterpart of Brazil.

## Description

### States

* Bahia
* The State of Rio de Janeiro

### Cities and Towns

* Rio de Janeiro
* Carnívora

## Behind the Scenes

Brazil first appeared in *The Town Where Everyone Was Nice*.
Briar and Bramble

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

## Behind the Scenes

### In

*The Missing Links of Moorshire*

**Briar and Bramble** are two female Kelpies.

## Description

Resembling two pastel-colored, dog-sized ponies, talking yet quadrupedal, Briar and Bramble are two kelpies who inhabit the Fairy Realm which 15th century Scottish Druids created as their personal golf course, hidden from the forces of King James (who had banned the sport).

Being Kelpies, Briar and Bramble's main goal is to lead visitors to a watery grave; for this they rely on their inviting, cutesy appearance and innocent voices and attitudes. However, once their nature is exposed, they are quite hopeless at salvaging the situation, making all sorts of very conspicuous feints to get people to ride them regardless.

In 2017, Scrooge McDuck and family (alongside Flintheart Glomgold were pulled into the Fairy Realm. Briar and Bramble, after failing to trick any of the ducks into getting drown, reluctantly explained the rules of the Druids' golfing challenge to them. They made several more unconvincing attempts at murdering the mortal visitors, demonstrating the ability to mimic voices. Though admitting defeat in the end, they watched eagerly as the enchanted Mists of Moorshire (to which, being immortal, they are immune) began to turn the Ducks into stone; this was the last that was seen of them as the thickening fog enveloped them.

## Behind the scenes

Briar and Bramble are the main antagonists of the 2017 episode of *DuckTales 2017*, *The Missing Links of Moorshire*.

Their appearances and voice actresses are a humorous spoof of Twillight Sparkle, Pinkie Pie and Fluttershy, three of the most popular characters of the *My Little Pony* franchise — though, possibly to avoid copyright infringement, the colors and voices are swapped compared to the originals.

### Voice Actresses

* Tara Strong (*DuckTales 2017*; Briar)
* Andrea Libman (*DuckTales 2017*; Bramble)
Buck Fever

***Buck Fever*** is a comic strip written by Bob Karp, penciled by Al Taliaferro and inked by Ellis Eringer. It features Scrooge McDuck and Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck.

## Plot

Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck send one of their numbers to ask their uncle Scrooge to lend them a dollar. Scrooge's presence and disapproving look is, however, all it takes for the nephew to lose his bold composure, even before the tightwad says anything.

## Behind the scenes

This comic strip was only ever printed twice in History, in various 1966 newspapers and in Volumi Esclusivi Anafi 2 - Al Taliaferro - Donald Duck - Le strisce inedite (1951-52) in 2015.
C. C.

## C. C.(2017 Continuum)

**C. C.** is a mysterious individual from the 2017 Continuum.

## Description

At some point in the near future, the Duck family will encounter C. C. in the course of their adventures.

## Behind the scenes

The future appearance of a spoiler character, of whom only the initials “C. C.” could yet be revealed, in *DuckTales 2017* was teased by showrunner Fransico Angones on his blog *Frank Angones and the Suspenders of Disbelief* in June of 2019, leading to wild speculation about S.'s possible identity.
Chart of the Duck Family Tree

Elvira Duck showing the Tree to other members of the Duck clan.

The **Chart of the Duck Family Tree** is a version of the Duck Family Tree which exists in-universe as a belonging of Elvira Duck.

## Description

A large poster, the Chart of the Duck Family Tree is owned by Elvira Duck, who seemingly first unveiled it to the rest of the Duck family during a family gathering in 1960. She boasted that it accounted for "every duck but one", the "one" being the long-lost Prehistoric Duck into whom the Ducks coincidentally bumped soon after discovering the tree. The tree does not show specific family relationships, but does order relatives in seven distinct branches. Clockwise:

* the topmost branch features Scrooge and Grandma;
* the next features Daisy Duck, April, May and June;
* the next features 2-Gun Duck and Ebenezer Duck;
* the right-hand bottom corner's branch is occupied only by the missing relative;
* the left-hand bottom corner features both Gladstone and Blackduck the Pirate;
* a small branch features no one but Gus Goose;
* the upper left-hand corner's branch features Donald Duck, Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck, and, oddly, Gyro Gearloose.

## Behind the scenes

This version of the Duck Family Tree was featured within the 1960 story by Carl Fallberg, *Family Fun*. It is one of the earliest Duck family trees in existence, and possibly the first to imply that Scrooge and Elvira are siblings. It is *not*, however, the first to feature Daisy Duck, as she was already included as a Duck relative in an earlier diegetic family tree created by Carl Fallberg, that presented in the 1953 story *Family Tree*.
Buried Money

***Buried Money*** is a comic story written by Bob Karp and drawn by Al Taliaferro. It features Donald Duck; Grandma Duck, in her first ever appearance, is featured as a portrait.

## Description

Donald Duck, who has finally gotten his hands on a reasonable amount of money, doesn't know where to put it. After hearing of bank robberies, he insists to keep it all in cash in his house, until he hears of houses burning down with nothing saved. This time, he settles on burying his treasure in his garden. But is it such a good idea with all the moles and gophers?

## Behind the scenes

First printed in 1940 in Sunday newspapers, *Buried Money* was reprinted in *Walt Disney's Comics and Stories* #20, in *Walt Disney's Comics and Stories Christmas Giveaway* #1, and finally, more recently, in *Donald Duck: the Complete Sunday Comics* #1.
Bridgeport Cannon Works

A Bridgeport Cannon Works cannonball being used to knock out a disguised Peg-Leg Pete.

## Behind the scenes

### In

*Donald Duck Finds Pirate Gold*
(mentioned)

**Bridgeport Cannon Works** are or were a company which manufactured artillery-related items.

## Description

A cannonball manufactured by Bridgeport Cannon Works, and emblazoned with their name, was used in 1942 by Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck during the voyage to Morgan's Island aboard the *Black Mariah* to knock out Peg-Leg Pete as he prepared to stab Donald Duck and Yellow Beak to death with a knife.

## Behind the scenes

Bridgeport Cannon Works' name appears in the 1942 story *Donald Duck Finds Pirate Gold*.

Despite its realistic, not-overtly-comedic name, the company is, by all accounts, fictional.
Cactus Jack

## Cactus Jack(2017 Continuum)

The **Cactus Jack** is a male anthropomorphic falcon from the 2017 Continuum.

## Description

Formerly a S.H.U.S.H. agent, desert-dwelling gadgeteer Cactus Jack ended up going rogue in the 1960's, luring his fellow agents Bentina Beakley and Scrooge McDuck into a house full of crazy deathtraps. This was the only mission at which Scrooge ever *failed* as a S.H.U.S.H. agent, and his memory of the events was erased until Cactus Jack resurfaced in 2019 with the same trapped house *and* an invisibility ray. Cathartically for Scrooge, however, he and Beakley were able to beat him fair and square that time around — and remember it!

## Behind the scenes

Cactus Jack appears in the 2019 story *Marooned in Mystery Mansion*.
Burglar with a Bark

First page of the story.

***The Baddie in the Cabbie*** is a comic story written and drawn by Bob Gregory. It features Donald Duck, Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck, Mugsy and Lightfingers Lou.

## Description

Donald and his triplet nephews are taken in by con artist and burglar Lightfingers Lou's scam: he sells them the seemingly-perfect pet dog Mugsy, who is, in truth, trained to be a "Trojan horse" that helps him carry out burglaries.

## Behind the scenes

This story was first published in March of 1962 in *Donald Duck* #82. It was reprinted only ever reprinted in English in the Australian *Donald Duck* #69.

A year later, the story was remade in Brazil to now star José Carioca and *his* nephews.
Captain Kidd

**Captain Kidd** was a male dognose.

## Description

Captain Kidd was a feared late-17th century pirate who remained legendary well into the 20th century. Though pompous and short-tempered, he was not without wit, and was a skilled fighter to back up his cockiness. On January the 30th, 1698, Kidd ransacked the *Quedach Merchant* and captured its treasure, whose fate remained unknown for centuries until Yellow Beak found a map to Crying Island, where Kidd had actually buried the loot; he finally found it with the help of Donald Duck and of his nephews Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck.

In 1699, he robbed rival pirate Fantasma De Spell of her treasure chest while it was at sea. The chest contained not only a fortune in stolen gold, but a a vooodoo grimoire which would later be the origins of the "De Spell family trade" in witchcraft, culminating in none other than Magica De Spell. Kidd managed to steal this chest again after Fantasma had learned a bare few spells from it, and buried it on the Canadian isle of Grand Manan.

By 1973, the sheer existence of Captain Kidd was widely considered a myth. When Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck were told so by their schoolteacher, they had Gyro Gearloose bring Captain Kidd to the present as proof. However, Gyro accidentally brought along Kidd's entire sailing vessel and crew, who ran amok through Duckburg for a little while until they also brought in some contemporary redcoats to apprehend Kidd. After persuading the baffled guards to show off the shackled Kidd to their schoolteacher, the Duck triplets had Gyro bring them safely back to the early 18th century, with Kidd still in custody.

## Behind the scenes

Captain Kidd was first mentioned in the 1947 story *Donald Duck and the Pirates*.

Notably, although his historicity *per se* is not in doubt, modern historians do question the belief that the real William Kidd was the fearsome pirate of legend — with it looking fairly likely that his trial and subsequent hanging for piracy were largely a political ploy of the Tories against the Whigs, fairly disconnected from any hard evidence of misdeeds on Kidd's part. Although he may or may not have technically mutinied against the Crown of England at one point or another, it is fairly certain Kidd was never the bloodthirsty, unrepentant outlaw depicted in Disney comics.

### Notes & References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 *Captain Kidd and the Kids* (1973).
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 *A Treasure for Sure* (2012).
3. ↑ *Donald Duck and the Pirates* (1947).
Buck Beaver

**Buck Beaver** is an anthropomorphic beaver.

## Description

The suave, dapper Buck Beaver is the very type of the snake oil salesman… with a twist: rather than useless tainted water, the elixirs he sells are genuinely efficient. That being said, they are more home-brewed experiments than genuine medicine, and the results can be unpredictable, meaning Beaver's silver tongue is still more the source of his profit than the medicine is. Beaver's most successful invention was probably the "vanishing cream" he'd devised, a balm that could turn its wearer invisible for a while.

## Behind the scenes

Buck Beaver first appeared in the 1945 story *Oswald Meets Buck Beaver*.
Captain Spirula

## Captain Spirula(2017 Continuum)

**Captain Spirula** was an anthropomorphic dodo from the 2017 Continuum.

## Description

Captain Spirula was a 18th-century explorer who claimed to have lost his ship, and thus went about on foot as he explored the American deserts in search of underground rivers. Though later remembered as nothing but a lazy fraud, Spirula did indeed discover them, and, preparing to bring them to the surface, he built a lighthouse above their source with a complex water system to release them. However, the locals, thinking him a dangerous madman for building a lighthouse in their desert towns, chased him out of town before he could complete his work. Finally, in 2017, Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck uncovered Spirula's great secret and flooded the town, which was renamed Spirula Town after its posthumously-vindicated water-bringer.

## Behind the scenes

Captain Spirula appears in the 2017 comic story *The Chilling Secret of the Lighthouse*.
Cbarks

Cbarks, also called Cbarks.dk, is a website about Carl Barks, created by Peter Barks Kylling.

## Description

Founded in 2002, *Cbarks* is a database of in-depth information about Carl Barks, created by fan Peter Barks Kylling, who manages the site full-time since his retirement. The site often shows scrapped or unofficial stories by Barks. The site is very thorough, such as having a page titled "The Hoods", detailing every time Barks used the word "hood" in his stories. The site can be viewed in English or Danish.

## Behind the scenes

Cbarks.dk is a fanmade site created by Peter Barks Kylling.
Chip (disambiguation)

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

* **Chip**, the black-nosed chipmunk and more serious-minded companion/brother of Dale;
* **Chip**, the above character's counterpart in the 2017 Continuum;
* **Chip**, the first character's counterpart in the *Kingdom Hearts* franchise.
Caption Box

The **Caption Boxes** are sentient, physical caption boxes.

## Description

A race of physics-defying absurdities, the Caption Boxes first manifested in Mouseton in the Summer of 2011, with no one having any clear idea on their origins, as an aggressive swarm. Identical to yellow-tinted, plot-point-clarifying "caption boxes" in comic books, they also behaved as such, obsessively clarifying everything that was going on around them even as they worked to take over Calisota using strategies themselves rooted in pulpy science-fiction comic books.

Mickey Mouse and his friends were able to stop their invasion by behaving in outlandishly inexplicable ways, which confused most of the Caption Box population to the point of disintegration. A few survivors remained, much mollified by the adventure, and now glad to be of service to Mickey (possibly because they had realized he was the hero of the story, as real caption boxes tend to favor the protagonist inasmuch as they ever have a less-than-neutral tone).

## Behind the scenes

The Caption Boxes are the antagonists of the 2011 story *Night of the Living Text!*.
Brown-Mustached Mayor

## The Brown-Mustached Mayor

The **“Brown-Mustached Mayor”** is a male dognose.

## Description

This jolly man was the Mayor of Duckburg in 1930 when Scrooge McDuck returned, hardened, from his travels around the world. He tried to offer Scrooge the Keys to the City, but the tycoon refused, boasting he already "owned all the locks in town".

## Behind the scenes

The Brown-Mustached Mayor appears briefly in the 1994 story *The Empire-Builder from Calisota*.
Clear the Runway

First page of the story.

***Clear the Runway*** is a comic page penciled by Tony Strobl and inked by John Liggera. It features Donald Duck and Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck.

## Description

Huey, Dewey and Louie trick their uncle Donald into cleaning up their own mess for them.

## Behind the scenes

This story was first published in March of 1962 in *Donald Duck* #82. It was only ever reprinted in English in the Australian *Donald Duck* #70.
Castle of Illusion (2013)

***Castle of Illusion*** is a 2013 remake of the Mickey Mouse video game *Castle of Illusion*. Like the original, it features Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Mizrabel, the Mysterious Old Mouse, the Old Oak Tree, Mizrabel's Jack-in-the-Box, the Storm-Men, the Licorice Dragon, the Oafish Clockmaker, and the Mischievous Shadow. Peg-Leg Pete, Pluto, Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck, Chip, Dale, Daisy Duck, Donald Duck, Goofy, and Scrooge McDuck appear in the end credits sequence.
Celestial Foam Network

## The Celestial Foam Network

The **Celestial Foam Network** is an influential suborganization within the Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids.

## Description

The Celestial Foam Network is in charge of constructing, maintaining, and allotting Fog Ships to the rest of the Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids. If their name is anything to go by, they are generally in charge of the production of the semi-solid Celestial Foam used by the Cupids not only as the outer shell of their Ships, but also as the material of the solid clouds which form all landmasses in the heaven-like Cupid Homeworld.

## Behind the scenes

The Celestial Foam Network was first mentioned in 2019 in *Lord Thymon and the Department of Problem-Solving*.
China (2017 Continuum)

**China** is a country in Eastern Asia that has been indirectly mentioned in *DuckTales* many times. The location was visited in "The House of the Lucky Gander!" where Scrooge McDuck and his family went to a casino in Macaw. In "A Viking at My Door!", Scrooge sought out to solve a mystery involving sheep appearing in Chinese restaurants around Duckburg.

## Locations

* Macaw
* Temple of the Golden Cricket
* Tibet

## Citizens

* Toad Liu Hai
* Golden Cricket
* Ziyi
Buster the Bacteria

**Buster the Bacteria** is a male anthropomorphic bacteria.

## Description

Once a normal anthropomorphic bacteria living inside a glass of water belonging to Mickey Mouse, Buster had a bacteria girlfriend and bacteria family and was generally quite happy. However, using the unpredictable Electro-Box, Mickey accidentally "developped" Buster millions of time his original size. Buster was stuck living in the human world for a while, and fit in surprisingly well (although, to Mickey's displeasure, Buster's diet consisted entirely of steak and butter, expensive commodities in 1943). Eventually, however, Buster made Mickey and Morty understand he missed his old home, and Mickey used the Electro-Box to return him to normal.

## Behind the scenes

Buster the Bacteria was only ever seen in the 1943-1944 comic strip serial, *The 'Lectro Box*.

His design is rather similar to those of Wilbur and Hop.
Christmas Album 1964

***Christmas Album 1964*** is the cover title of *Donald Duck* #99, a special issue of the American *Donald Duck* monthly comic book. The title corresponds to what is essentially a short series of comic within the book which share a frame narrative. A few of the stories in the book, including *The Dedicated Decorator* and several one-pagers, do not actually belong to this frame narrative and are thus not considered part of the series by this Wiki.

## Synopsis

Being formatted as a “Duck Album”, its stories comprise a single overall frame narrative of Donald Duck and his nephews looking through one of their photo albums and reminiscing about various past adventures of theirs; each story contained a splash panel that was part of the frame story, and then transitioned into the main narrative, depicted as a flashback.

## List of stories

1. *Christmas Album*
2. *The Mischief Mystery*
3. *Much Ado About Daisy*
4. *The Gift Guard*