recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
The Association of States

The Association of States is a fictional cooperation between 20 states founded in 1827. It was made up because the creator of STTA wanted an excuse to make the US State flags in Minecraft.

## Member states

* Pennsylvania - 1827
* New York - 1827
* New jersey - 1827
* Maine - 1830
* Washington - 1889

* Florida - 1895
* Tennessee - 1895
* Colodrado - 1899
* West Virginia - 1902
* Alaska - 1959

* California - 1965
* Louisiana - 1965
* Wyoming - 1965
* Illinois - 1966
* North Carolina - 1973

* Texas - 1984
* Missouri - 1984
* Oklahoma - 1985
* Kansas - 1995
* Oregon - 2001

## State Universities

Every state has a state university, like New York State University in New York City, or Illinois State University in Chicago. The state universities in the AoS member states are uniformed by having a base of 25x25 blocks and being multi-story buildings made of smooth stone.
Besra (Accipiter virgatus)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **besra** (*Accipiter virgatus*), also called the **besra sparrowhawk**, is a bird of prey in the family Accipitridae.

The besra is a widespread resident breeder in dense forests throughout southern Asia, ranging from the Indian subcontinent eastwards across Southeast Asia and into East Asia. It nests in trees, building a new nest each year. It lays 2 to 5 eggs.

This bird is a medium-sized raptor (29 to 36 cm) with short broad wings and a long tail, both adaptations to fast maneuvering through dense vegetation. The normal flight of this species is a characteristic "flap–flap–glide".

## Taxonomy

The besra includes the following recognized subspecies:

* *A. v. affinis* - Hodgson, 1836
* *A. v. fuscipectus* - Mees, 1970
* *A. v. besra* - Jerdon, 1839
* *A. v. vanbemmeli* - Voous, 1950
* *A. v. rufotibialis* - Sharpe, 1887
* *A. v. virgatus* (Temminck, 1822)
* *A. v. quinquefasciatus* - Mees, 1984
* *A. v. abdulalii* - Mees, 1981
* *A. v. confusus* - Hartert, 1910
* *A. v. quagga* - Parkes, 1973

This species is like a darker version of the widespread shikra with darker upperparts, strongly barred underwing, broader gular stripe and thin long legs and toes. The adult male besra has dark blue-grey upperparts, and is white, barred reddish brown below. The larger female is browner above than the male. The juvenile is dark brown above and white, barred with brown below. In all plumages have 3-4 equally sized dark bands on uppertail.

In winter, the besra will emerge into more open woodland including savannah and cultivation. Its hunting technique is similar to other small hawks such as the sparrowhawk and the sharp-shinned hawk, relying on surprise as it flies from a hidden perch or flicks over a bush to catch its prey unaware.

The prey is lizards, dragonflies, and small birds and mammals.
Hexside University

Hexside University is a college-university in Worcester County, Massachusetts. It is based on the school with the same name in a work on AO3.

## Buildings & classrooms

### Main Building (Emperor's Coven Hall)

* A101 - Philosophy 1 👁
* A102 - Literature 1 📘
* A103 - Literature 2 📘
* A104 - Geography 1 🌎
* A105 - Geography 2 🌎
* A201 - Mathematics 1 π
* A202 - Mathematics 2 π
* A203 - Engineering 1 ✊🏾
* A204 - Engineering 2 ✊🏾
* A205 - Engineering 3 ✊🏾
* A301 - Economics 1 π
* A302 - Cooking 1 🧁
* A303 - Cooking 2 🧁
* A304 - Statistics 1 π

### Fine Arts Center (Wild Magic Hall)

* B101 - Painting 1 🎨
* B102 - Graphic Design 1 🎨
* B103 - Graphic Design 2 🎨
* B201 - Needlework 1 🧵
* B202 - Carpentry 1 🐦
* B203 - Drawing 1 🎨

### Music building (Bard Coven Hall)

* D101 - Orchestra 1 🎻
* D102 - Orchestra 2 🎻
* D103 - Band 1 🎻
* D201 - Basic 1 🎻
* D202 - Basic 2 🎻
* D203 - Basic 🎻

### Chemistry & Laboratory Center (Potions, Plant and Healing Covens Hall)

* E101 - Chemistry 1 🧪
* E102 - Chemistry 2 🧪
* E103 - Chemistry 3 🧪
* E104 - Chemistry 4 🧪
* E105 - Chemistry 5 🧪
* E201 - Anatomy 1 🩺
* E202 - Anatomy 2 🩺
* E203 - Biology 2 🌷
* E204 - Science 1 ⚛
* E205 - Science 2 ⚛
* E301 - Technology 1 🔋
* E302 - Technology 2 🔋
* E303 - Technology 3 🔋
* E304 - Technology 4 🔋
* E305 - Technology 5 🔋

## Staff

### Teachers

#### Main Tracks

##### Art 🎨🟦

* Adrian Graye Vernworth - Graphic Design 2
* Edalyn Clawthorne - Drawing 1
Hawkpedia Wiki

**Welcome to the Birdpedia Wiki!**
a community about hawks, eagles, kites, vultures and Accipitriformes

We're a collaborative community website about Birdpedia that anyone, including you, can build and expand. Wikis like this one depend on readers getting involved and adding content. Click the "ADD NEW PAGE" or "EDIT" button at the top of any page to get started!

*Need help building out this community?*

* Rules of this wiki
* Getting Started
* How to Contribute
* Managing your new community
* Guides
* All Help articles

You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit Fandom's Community Central!

*Community Founders*: Write a good and paragraph-length description for your welcome section about your topic. Let your readers know what your topic is about and add some general information about it. Then you should visit the admin dashboard for more tips.
Apocalypesburg

The Celtic Monarchy of Apocalypesburg (Apoc: Mnareki Kelzi Apokalyfesur) is one of my fictional countries that were adapted in, this one co-adapted from The Lego Movie 2 with my friend who shall remain anonymus until further notice.

## Subdivisions

Apocalypesburg is divided into two districts, Inner City (Astich Kater) and Countryside (Dueidh). Inner City is where the capital city, Apocalypesburg, is. Countryside is where the Apokalypes fort is. The fort is however closed to the public as it is where the Camp Culdee airbase is.

## Politics

Apocalypesburg is a monarchy, where the monarch has absolute power. The monarch's power is also for life. It is also the monarch's oldest living child who is set to take over after they die.

However, Apocalypesburg is also electoral. Every eight years an election is held where the citizens vote for if they want to keep the monarch or if they want to elect a new monarch. The same election occurs when the old monarch's dead. However it very rare that a majority votes for a new monarch.
Nicobar Sparrowhawk (Accipiter butleri)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **Nicobar sparrowhawk** (*Accipiter butleri*) is a species of bird of prey in the family Accipitridae. It is endemic to the Nicobar Islands of India. There are two subspecies, the nominate race which is found on Car Nicobar in the north of the archipelago, and *A. b. obsoletus*, from Katchal and Camorta in the central part of the Nicobars. A museum specimen originally attributed to this species from the island of Great Nicobar was later found to be a misidentified Besra.

Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
Chestnut-flanked Sparrowhawk (Accipiter castanilius)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **chestnut-flanked sparrowhawk** (*Accipiter castanilius*) is a small west African species of sparrowhawk in the family Accipitridae.

## Description

Chestnut-flanked sparrowhawk has blackish grey upperparts with a very distinctive pattern on the underparts; the breast and belly are heavily barred grey and brown, with chestnut colored flanks. The throat is white and the head is rather broad compared to similar species. The cere is yellow as is the thin eyering which surrounds the red eye. Females and juveniles are browner. They sit 25 cm (9.8 in) tall and have a wingspan of 60 cm (24 in).

## Distribution

The chestnut-flanked sparrowhawk occurs in west central Africa from southern Nigeria through Cameroon and Gabon to Democratic Republic of Congo. It is said to occur in the Upper Guinean forests west of Nigeria but this has not been confirmed.

## Habitat

The chestnut-flanked sparrowhawk is found mainly in lowland tropical rainforest, mainly in the middle storey but it can adapt to dense secondary growth and will approach habitation in the forest. It is found up to 750 m (2,460 ft) above sea level.

## Habits

The habits of the chestnut-flanked sparrowhawk are poorly known but it is known to lay eggs during January to April in Gabon. It probably feeds mainly on birds but has been recorded catching bats. As it is rarely seen in the open it is presumed to be a still hunter which sits in the cover of foliage and sallies out to catch prey. Has been known to enter houses after poultry and to follow driver ant columns to ambush the attendant small birds.

## Taxonomy

Closely related to the African goshawk *Accipiter tachiro* and the red-chested goshawk *Accipiter toussenelii*, albeit smaller than either of those species. It is normally regarded as monotypic, although some authorities recognise the smaller birds in the Congo Basin as the subspecies *Accipiter castanilius beniensis*.
African Goshawk (Pemba) (Accipiter tachiro ssp. pembaensis)

## Source: EOL

### Genetics 1

*A. tachiro pembaenis* has been DNA barcoded; there is a DNA barcode available for a specimen stored at the RMCA.

### Morphology 1

*Accipiter* *tachiro* *pembaensis* is more colourful and smaller than the mainland dwelling *A. tachiro* (Louette 2000).

### Size 2

Variation between subspecies: the island population is smaller in size (Louette 2000).
Accipiter francesiae ssp. pusillus

## Source: Wikipedia

The **Anjouan sparrowhawk** (*Accipiter francesiae pusillus*), also known as **Anjouan Island sparrowhawk**, **Ndzuwani goshawk** or **Joanna Island goshawk** is a subspecies of Frances's sparrowhawk (*Accipiter francesiae*). It is endemic to the Comoros island of Anjouan. It was thought to be extinct until searches in the 1980s and in 2005 confirmed that it is still extant.

## Description

Both sexes of the Anjouan sparrowhawk resemble the male of the nominate race of Frances's sparrowhawk from Madagascar, but are markedly smaller and lack most of the barring on the underside. Males have a wingspan of 135–149 millimetres (5.3–5.9 in) and a tail 99–188 mm (3.9–7.4 in) long, while females are larger, having a wingspan of 155–163 mm (6.1–6.4 in) and a tail length of 113–125 mm (4.4–4.9 in). Both sexes have white underparts, grey upperparts, dark-greyish wings, and dark barring on the tail.

## Status

Due to extensive hunting and habitat loss during the 20th century, the Anjouan sparrowhawk became extremely rare by the late 1950s. Only one individual was found in a month-long survey in 1958 and the population was estimated at between one and ten birds. Another expedition in 1965 spent 3 days on Ndzuwani without encountering the bird (although no dedicated effort was made, and the sparrowhawk's key habitat was not visited); the authors remarked that other subspecies were "extremely tame".

In the period until 1907, 44 specimens were taken, one of which is on display in the Zoological Museum of the University of Zurich, Switzerland. The last population lived in the mountainous central uplands, but between 1958 and 1977, no sightings were made.

Other subspecies of Frances's sparrowhawk on other islands in the Comoros have not suffered the same losses. One possible cause is the deforestation caused by human population growth; *A. f. griveaudii* has declined recently on Grande Comore, coinciding with a significant increase in the human population, while *A. f. brutus* is still common on Mayotte where extensive lowland forest remains, and human population density is around 75% of that on Ndzuwani.

One individual is seen in the BBC series "Unknown Africa Episode 1: The Comoros" when the film crew is taken to a remnant rain forest patch on Anjouan by the director of Action Comores in search of Livingstone's flying fox.
Madagascar Sparrowhawk (Accipiter madagascariensis)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **Madagascar sparrowhawk** (***Accipiter madagascariensis***) is a species of bird of prey in the family Accipitridae.

It is endemic to Madagascar. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forest, subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, subtropical or tropical moist montane forest, dry savanna, and subtropical or tropical dry shrubland.

It is threatened by habitat loss.

It may form a superspecies with Eurasian sparrowhawk (*A. nisus*) and rufous-chested sparrowhawk (*A. rufiventris*) (Ferguson-Lees and Christie 2001).
Frances's Sparrowhawk (Accipiter francesiae)

## Source: Wikipedia

**Frances's sparrowhawk** (*Accipiter francesiae*) is a small bird of prey. The nominate subspecies, *A. f. francesiae*, is endemic to Madagascar, the other subspecies are found in the Comoro Islands.

The name commemorates Lady Frances Cole (died 1847), wife of the Cape Colony governor Lowry Cole.

## Habitat

The Frances's sparrowhawk is found in Madagascar and the Comoro Islands. They live in dense forests, large gardens, parks and coconut plantations. They live mostly on the edges of forests.

## Description

It is grey with a light belly. It has orange eyes and feet, a yellow cere and a black beak. The size of each hawk varies from 28 – 35 cm for a male and 104 – 140 g for a female 112 – 185 g and their wingspan is around 40 – 54 cm. The races from the Comoro Islands are smaller and more rufous than the nominate from Madagascar.

## Behaviour

### Diet

The hawks feed on a range of prey including mammals, birds, lizards, frogs, and large insects. They knock small mammals, lizards and frog off trees or trunks of trees to shock them and then make the kill. They generally attack flying insects and birds flying straight towards the prey and catching them in mid-flight.

### Reproduction

The sparrowhawks build large stick nests in the upper fork of large trees usually 5 - 15m from the ground. The location of the nests change from year to year and they usually breed in October to December the clutch varies from 3 - 4 eggs they measure around 37 x 29 mm but the average survival rate of the eggs is 1.5. Eggs usually have different and unique marking on them. The eggs are usually a greyish-white.

## Threats

The Frances's sparrowhawk has no real predators. At one point during the 1900s to 1980s due to the prevalence of a chemical poison the species saw a large population decline . After these chemicals were banned, the hawks' numbers slowly increased and now it is estimated that more than 32,000 breeding pairs that live throughout Madagascar. Traditional hunting still occurs.
Gray-headed Goshawk (Accipiter poliocephalus)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **grey-headed goshawk** (*Accipiter poliocephalus*) is a lightly built, medium-sized bird of prey in the family Accipitridae.

## Description

The upperparts are grey, paler on the head and neck; the wings are dark; the underparts are mainly white; the cere and legs are red-orange. The body is 30–38 cm long; females are larger than males. Juveniles have dark brown wings.

## Distribution and habitat

The grey-headed goshawk is endemic to New Guinea and adjacent islands. It has been recorded from Saibai Island, Queensland, an Australian territory in the north-western Torres Strait. It lives in forests, forest edges and secondary growth.

## Breeding

This species nests in tall trees on a platform of sticks and leaves.
Vinous-breasted Sparrowhawk (Accipiter rhodogaster)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **vinous-breasted sparrowhawk** (*Accipiter rhodogaster*) is a species of bird of prey in the family Accipitridae. It is endemic to the island of Sulawesi in Indonesia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, subtropical or tropical mangrove forest, and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.
Sudrian Tales To Astonish Wiki

**Welcome to the Sudrian Tales To Astonish Wiki!**
Sudrian Tales to Astonish is a Minecraft world by Fandom user AdamArBast99 originally based on The Railway Series by Rev W. Awdry, but later grew to the entire world with some fictional locations included (Empire of Ninjago, Porto Corsa, Gotham City, Etc.)

We're a collaborative community website about Sudrian Tales to Astonish that anyone, including you, can build and expand. Wikis like this one depend on readers getting involved and adding content. Click the "ADD NEW PAGE" or "EDIT" button at the top of any page to get started!

## Important articles

PlaceholderThe First EpisodePlaceholderAn Important LocationPlaceholderA Key EventPlaceholderA Crucial ItemRoute 66New York City

*Need help building out this community?*

* Rules of this wiki
* Getting Started
* How to Contribute
* Managing your new community
* Guides
* All Help articles

You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit Fandom's Community Central!

*Community Founders*: Write a good and paragraph-length description for your welcome section about your topic. Let your readers know what your topic is about and add some general information about it. Then you should visit the admin dashboard for more tips.
Hawks, Eagles, Kites, and Allies (Order Accipitriformes)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **Accipitriformes** (/ækˈsɪpɪtrɪfɔːrmiːz/; from Latin *accipiter*/*accipitri-* "hawk", and New Latin *-formes* "having the form of") are an order of birds that includes most of the diurnal birds of prey, including hawks, eagles, vultures, and kites, but not falcons.

For a long time, the majority view was to include them with the falcons in the Falconiformes, but many authorities now recognize a separate Accipitriformes. A DNA study published in 2008 indicated that falcons are not closely related to the Accipitriformes, being instead more closely related to parrots and passerines. Since then, the split and the placement of the falcons next to the parrots in taxonomic order has been adopted by the American Ornithological Society's South American Classification Committee (SACC), its North American Classification Committee (NACC), and the International Ornithological Congress (IOC). The British Ornithologists' Union already recognized the Accipitriformes, and has adopted the move of Falconiformes. The DNA-based proposal and the NACC and IOC classifications include the New World vultures in the Accipitriformes, while the SACC classifies the New World vultures as a separate order, the Cathartiformes.

## Characteristics

The Accipitriformes are known from the Middle Eocene[*citation needed*] and typically have a sharply hooked beak with a soft cere housing the nostrils. Their wings are long and fairly broad, suitable for soaring flight, with the outer four to six primary feathers emarginated.

They have strong legs and feet with raptorial claws and opposable hind claws. Almost all Accipitriformes are carnivorous, hunting by sight during the day or at twilight. They are exceptionally long-lived, and most have low reproductive rates.[*citation needed*]

The young have a long, very fast-growing fledgling stage, followed by 3–8 weeks of nest care after first flight, and 1 to 3 years as sexually immature adults. The sexes have conspicuously different sizes and sometimes a female is more than twice as heavy as her mate. This sexual dimorphism is sometimes most extreme in specialized bird-eaters, such as the *Accipiter* hawks. Monogamy is the general rule, although an alternative mate is often selected if one dies.

## Taxonomy

Accipitriformes, currently with 262 species and 75 genera in 4 extant families and possibly 1 extinct family, is the largest diurnal raptor order. DNA sequence analyses suggest that divergences within Accipitriformes began around the Eocene/Oligocene boundary about 34 mya, with the split of the group including genera *Elanus* and *Gampsonyx* from the other Accipitriformes genera.

The order includes the following families: **Order Accipitriformes**

* Accipitridae (vultures, eagles, harriers, hawks, kites)
* Pandionidae (ospreys) (1 or 2 species)
* Cathartidae (Cathartid vultures and condors)
* Sagittariidae (secretarybird)
* Possibly includes the extinct Teratornithidae as well.
Rufous-necked Sparrowhawk (Accipiter erythrauchen)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **rufous-necked sparrowhawk** (*Accipiter erythrauchen*) is a species of bird of prey in the family Accipitridae. It is endemic to the Maluku Islands of Indonesia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.

## Description

It is mostly grey with a rufous neck with yellow feet and yellow black-tipped bill. The juvenile is brown.
Imitator Sparrowhawk (Accipiter imitator)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **imitator goshawk** (*Accipiter imitator*) or **imitator sparrowhawk**, is a species of bird of prey in the family Accipitridae. It is found on the islands of Bougainville, Choiseul and Santa Isabel in the Solomon Islands archipelago. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.

It is threatened by habitat loss.
Brown Goshawk (Accipiter fasciatus)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **brown goshawk** (*Accipiter fasciatus*) is a medium-sized bird of prey in the family Accipitridae found in Australia and surrounding islands.

## Description

Its upperparts are grey with a chestnut collar; its underparts are mainly rufous, finely barred with white. Thus it has similar colouring to the collared sparrowhawk but is larger. The flight is fast and flexible. The body length is 40–55 cm (15.7–21.7 in); the wingspan, 75–95 cm (29.5–37.4 in). Females are noticeably larger: adult males weigh 220 g (7.8 oz), and adult females, 355 g (12.5 oz).

## Distribution and habitat

The brown goshawk is widespread through Australia, Wallacea, New Guinea, New Caledonia, Vanuatu and Fiji. In Australia, it is found mainly in eucalypt forests and woodlands, as well as farmland and urban areas. In the Pacific, it mainly inhabits rainforest. It was also found on Norfolk Island to about 1790, and this may be another undescribed subspecies. However, the lack of specimens from Norfolk Island (1 historical skin and 9 subfossil bones is all the material that has been found) means that no genetic test can be conducted.

## Feeding

Brown goshawks feed mainly on other medium-sized birds, while small mammals such as rats and rabbits are also taken. Brown goshawks often hunt near farmland or wetlands, where birds such as ducks, cockatoos and pigeons are plentiful. Smaller prey such as finches, pipits and fairy-wrens are also preyed on, right up to birds the size of domestic fowls and even large, aggressive birds such as currawongs and kookaburras. Bats, small reptiles, amphibians, and large insects are also occasionally eaten.

The main methods of catching prey are still-hunting, by which the goshawk waits on a hidden perch until prey comes within striking distance, and flying through undergrowth attempting to flush out small prey. Less often, goshawks will stoop on prey from above, or even chase small mammals on foot.

When a brown goshawk is discovered by other birds, smaller species panic and flee for cover, while larger birds such as ravens, crows and magpies will aggressively mob it until it leaves the area.

## Breeding

It nests in tall trees on a platform of sticks and twigs lined with green leaves. The clutch size is usually three, sometimes two or four. The incubation period is about 30 days, with chicks fledging about 31 days after hatching.

## Subspecies

There are twelve described subspecies:

* *A. f. fasciatus* (nominate) - (Vigors et Horsfield, 1827)
* *A. f. buruensis* - Stresemann, 1914
* *A. f. didimus* - (Mathews, 1912)
* *A. f. dogwa* - Rand, 1941
* *A. f. helmayri* - Stresemann, 1922
* *A. f. natalis* - (Lister, 1889)
* *A. f. polycryptus* - Rothschild et Hartert, 1915
* *A. f. savu* - Mayr, 1941
* *A. f. stresemanni* - Rensch, 1931
* *A. f. tjendanae* - Stresemann, 1925
* *A. f. vigilax* - (Wetmore, 1926)
* *A. f. wallacii* - (Sharpe, 1874)
Cinereous Vultures (Genus Aegypius)

## Source: Wikipedia

***Aegypius*** is a genus of Old World vultures found in the subfamily Gypinae. Of the three species in the genus, only the cinereous vulture is extant. The Cinerous vulture (Aegypius Monachus) is a creature that is hard to find as it is “a near threatened raptor that occurs in isolated populations across its range” (Çakmak). There were studies being conducted on the cinerous vulture and it indicates “that the Turkish birds hold, along with those from the Caucasus, an intermediate position between European (Balkan and Iberian) and North Asian (Mongolian) lineages” (Çakmak). The genus name *Aegypius* is a Greek word (αἰγυπιός) for 'vulture', or a bird not unlike one; Aelian describes the *aegypius* as "halfway between a vulture (*gyps*) and an eagle". Some authorities think this a good description of a lammergeier; others do not. Aegypius is the eponym of the species, whatever it was.
Small Sparrowhawk (Accipiter nanus)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **dwarf sparrowhawk** (*Accipiter nanus*), also known as the **small sparrowhawk**, is a species of bird of prey in the family Accipitridae.

It is endemic to Indonesian islands of Sulawesi and Buton. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and to a lesser degree lowland forests. It closely resembles the fellow Wallacean vinous-breasted sparrowhawk, but is still thought to be most closely related to besra. All this makes it rather difficult to identify and thus possibly under-recorded. It is one of the smallest members of its family (length approximately 25 cm/10in). Hunts insects and small birds.

It is threatened by habitat loss. There are not many verified recordings of this species, but it is known to occur at least in Lore Lindu National Park.
Christmas Island Goshawk (Accipiter fasciatus ssp. natalis)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **Christmas goshawk** (*Accipiter fasciatus natalis*) or **Christmas Island goshawk**, is a bird of prey in the goshawk and sparrowhawk family Accipitridae. It is a threatened endemic of Christmas Island, an Australian territory in the eastern Indian Ocean.

## Taxonomy

The taxon was described in 1889 by Lister as a full species, *Accipiter natalis*. Since then there has been debate as to whether its affinities lie with the brown goshawk or the grey goshawk (*A. novaehollandiae*). In the 2004 national recovery plan for the taxon it is treated as a subspecies of the brown goshawk, though the possibility has been raised of elevating it to the species level again. Christidis and Boles (2008) treat it as a subspecies of the variable goshawk (*A. hiogaster*). Here it is treated as a subspecies of the brown goshawk pending further study of its genome.

## Description

The Christmas goshawk is smaller and has more rounded wings than the nominate subspecies. Colouration is broadly similar, differing in that the hindneck, cap and ear coverts are dark grey, lacking a brown tinge. Females are distinctly larger than males.

## Distribution and habitat

The goshawk is restricted to the 135 km2 Christmas Island where it is found in the tropical rainforest that covers 75% of the island, as well as in other habitats there such as regrowth forest and the edges of clearings.

## Behaviour

### Feeding

The goshawk feeds on a wide range of vertebrates and invertebrates, including birds, mammals, reptiles and insects. It takes its prey from the ground or in flight. It will hunt from a perch or chase birds through the forest. It is known to hunt native birds such as emerald dove, island thrush and Christmas Island white eye, as well as introduced birds including red junglefowl and Java sparrow.

### Enemies and Competitors

There is a known instance of a Christmas goshawk preying upon a 5-6 week old Abbott's booby chick on 5 September 2005, in which an adult female goshawk knocked the booby chick off its nest and caused it to fall to its death. The raptor attempted to drag its prey away but as the chick was heavier than the goshawk, she could only drag her prey about a meter away. About 20 minutes afterwards a robber crab was seen approaching the goshawk and dead chick, and after a tug-of-war lasting approximately 8 minutes the raptor retreated, allowing the robber crab to successfully steal the carcass and escape with it into a hole under a log.

## Status and conservation

The goshawk is listed as endangered under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999. There are no detailed population statistics for the goshawks, though the population is small and it has been estimated that there are no more than 100 mature birds, or 50 breeding pairs, on the island. The principal threat comes from yellow crazy ants which were accidentally introduced to the island. The threat is not only that of ant predation of goshawk nestlings, but also indirectly from potentially massive changes to the ecology of the island caused by the ants.
Slaty-mantled Goshawk (Accipiter luteoschistaceus)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **slaty-mantled goshawk** (*Accipiter luteoschistaceus*), also known as the **slaty-mantled sparrowhawk** or **slaty-backed sparrowhawk**, is a species of bird of prey in the family Accipitridae. It is endemic to the Bismarck Archipelago (Papua New Guinea). Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest. It is threatened by habitat loss.
Gray Goshawk (Accipiter novaehollandiae)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **grey goshawk** (*Accipiter novaehollandiae*) is a strongly built, medium-sized bird of prey in the family *Accipitridae*. The white morph of this species is known as the **white goshawk**.

## Description

The grey morph has a pale grey head and back, dark wingtips, barred grey breast and tail, and white underparts. The white morph is the only bird of prey in the world to be entirely white.

Grey goshawks are the largest *Accipiter*s on mainland Australia, at about 40 to 55 cm (16 to 22 in) long, with wingspans of 70 to 110 cm (28 to 43 in). Females are much larger than males, weighing about 720 g (1.59 lb) on average (and sometimes scaling up to 990 g (2.18 lb)) while males average 355 g (12.5 oz). The population on the Solomon islands is much smaller however, with a female found to have weighed 245 g (8.6 oz) and two males averaging 180 g (6.3 oz).

## Distribution and habitat

The grey goshawk is found along the coasts of northern, eastern and south-eastern Australia, Tasmania and rarely Western Australia. The variable goshawk was previously considered a subspecies.

Their preferred habitats are forests, tall woodlands, and timbered watercourses.

## Hunting

Grey goshawks often seem to vary their prey selection opportunistically. For an *Accipiter*, they relatively often select mammals such as rabbits, possums, and bats. Other prey can include small reptiles, and insects. However, the most frequent prey type are most often birds. Evidence from different parts of the range shows females select larger prey than males, with males largely keeping to small to mid-sized passerines while females often prey on larger prey such as currawongs, gamebirds (including megapodes) and even herons. Pigeons and parrots are a popular prey item for grey goshawks. Evidence indicates that this species is less agile in the air and less skilled at twisting pursuits over the ground than co-occurring brown goshawks but, on the other hand, the grey species is more powerful and so select typically larger prey.

Hunting is often done by stealth, but grey goshawks are willing to pursue their prey before catching it with their talons.

## Breeding

Grey and white goshawks interbreed freely. They partner for life, breeding from July to December. They nest in tall trees on a platform of sticks and twigs with a central depression lined with green leaves. The female lays a clutch containing 2 or 3 eggs, which are incubated for about 35 days. Chicks fledge 35–40 days after hatching.

The female is usually responsible for incubating the eggs and feeding the young. The male does most of the hunting.

## Conservation status

State of Victoria (Australia)

* The grey goshawk is listed as **threatened** on the Victorian Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988. [1] Under this Act, an *Action Statement* for the recovery and future management of this species has not been prepared.[2]
* On the 2007 advisory list of threatened vertebrate fauna in Victoria, this species is listed as vulnerable.

State of Queensland

* This species is listed as **least concern** in Queensland
New Caledonia Goshawk (Accipiter haplochrous)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **white-bellied goshawk** (*Accipiter haplochrous*) is a species of bird of prey in the family Accipitridae. It is endemic to New Caledonia. The species is also known as the **New Caledonia goshawk** or **New Caledonia sparrowhawk**.

Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, subtropical or tropical moist montane forest, dry savanna, and heavily degraded former forest. It is threatened by habitat loss.
Accipiter toussenelii ssp. canescens

Adult

Upperparts: grey

Throat: white or grey

Breast and belly: most: (almost) unbarred rufous; some: as *toussenelii*

Flanks: rufous

Thighs: greyish white

Tail: blackish with three relatively large white spots

Irides: usually yellow, occasionally orange

Legs and feet: bright yellow

Immature

Upperparts: blackish brown

Throat: white

Breast: few or no spots

Belly: white

Flanks: variable; some heavily streaked

Thighs: white

Legs and feet: yellow

### Size 1

Variation between subspecies: *canescens* is somewhat larger than *toussenelii* (and consequently larger than *macroscelides*).
New Britain Sparrowhawk (Accipiter brachyurus)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **New Britain sparrowhawk** (*Accipiter brachyurus*) is a threatened species of bird of prey. It is endemic to two Papua New Guinea islands, New Britain and New Ireland. Even in 1934 Ernst Mayr, in his survey of mountain bird life during the Whitney South Sea Expedition, found the New Britain sparrowhawk to be very rare.

## Description

These sparrowhawks are grey with a white underbelly and orange accents on the neck. They are often characterized by their large feet. They are the only hawk in New Britain or the Solomon Islands that has a middle toe that is longer than the rest. The feet of the New Britain sparrowhawks are pale yellow. These small birds only grow to be 27–34 cm long.

## Ecology

This species lives in tropical to subtropical, moist montane forest. The altitudes reach 1,200 to 1,800 m. New Britain sparrowhawks nest like other birds, where they raise their young. Very little is known about this species because it is so rare and the areas in which it lives have not been thoroughly studied.

## Conservation

it is estimated that the population is only between 1,000 and 2,499 individuals. The main threat to the continued existence of this species is habitat destruction which has led to the birds' decline in lowland forests. The clearing of forest on the small islands leaves the species with less habitat, and a far less safe environment – leading to their vulnerability. No conservation measures are known to have been taken; however it has been proposed that surveys be made to assess population size and observe nests, as well as to map the remaining forest. There are also plans to lobby for large community-based conservation areas.
Fiji Goshawk (Accipiter rufitorques)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **Fiji goshawk** (***Accipiter rufitorques***) is a species of bird of prey in the family Accipitridae. It was once considered to be the same species (conspecific) as the brown goshawk of Australia and New Caledonia. It is endemic to Fiji, where it occurs on the larger islands of Viti Levu, Vanua Levu, Taveuni, Kadavu, Gau and Ovalau. It occupies a range of wooded habitats in Fiji, from natural rainforest to coconut plantations and urban gardens and parks.

## Description

The Fiji goshawk ranges in size from 30–40 cm, making it medium-sized for its genus. It exhibits sexual dimorphism, with the females being larger than the males. It has long legs and a long tail. The plumage is unmistakable within its range, having a grey head, back, tail and wings and dull pink undersides and collar. The plumage of the juvenile is distinct from the adult, being all over brown with a highly streaked breast.

## Diet

The Fiji goshawk feeds on birds as large as pigeons, insects, introduced rodents and reptiles. and have also been recorded feeding on freshwater prawns from the family Palaemonidae, as well as freshwater fish. This species hunts both from perches or flying. Prey may be snatched with either a slow and stealthy glide or a quick flapping attack. Prey may be chased into cover and they will actively harass and attempt to flush concealed prey.

## Breeding

Fiji goshawks are seasonal breeders, with the breeding season occurring between July and December. Most eggs are laid between September and October. The nest is a platform of sticks located high in a lightly vegetated tree. The typical clutch size is two to three eggs (occasionally four), of which up to two chicks are commonly fledged.

## History

Although the species is today considered to be endemic to Fiji, fossil bones attributed to this species have been found on the island of 'Eua in Tonga. The species may once have occurred in the Lau group of Fiji as well. Fiji goshawks will occasionally take chickens and are often shot. They are nevertheless common and live at high densities.
New Britain Goshawk (Accipiter princeps)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **New Britain goshawk** (*Accipiter princeps*) is a bird of prey species in the family Accipitridae. It is endemic to Papua New Guinea.

Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest. It is threatened by habitat loss.

Formerly classified as Near Threatened by the IUCN, it was suspected to be rarer than previously assumed. Following the evaluation of its population status, this was found to be correct, and it is consequently uplisted to vulnerable status in 2008.
Crested Goshawk (Accipiter trivirgatus)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **crested goshawk** (***Accipiter trivirgatus***) is a bird of prey from tropical Asia. It is related to other diurnal raptors such as eagles, buzzards (or buteos) and harriers, and thus placed in the family Accipitridae.

## Description

This raptor has short broad wings and a long tail, both adaptations to manoeuvring through trees. It is 30–46 cm in length, with the female much larger than the male. The larger size and a short crest, clearly visible in profile, are the best distinctions from its relative, the besra (*A. virgatus*).

The male has a dark brown crown, grey head sides and black moustachial and throat stripes. The pale underparts are patterned with rufous streaks on the breast and bars on the belly. The larger female has a browner head and brown underpart streaks and bars. The juvenile has pale fringes to its head feathers, and the underpart background colour is buff rather than white.

The flight is a characteristic "slow flap, slow flap, straight glide", similar to other *Accipiter* species such as the northern goshawk (*A. gentilis*).

## Range and ecology

The crested goshawk breeds in southern Asia, from India and Sri Lanka to southern China, Indonesia, Taiwan, and the Philippines. It is primarily a lowland bird, and an all-year resident. Even in upland habitat it is resident in winter, for example in the Himalayas foothills of Bhutan or in Sal (*Shorea robusta*) forest in India's Dehradun district. In these lands at the northern end of its range, it is generally very rare however. Essentially it is limited to tropical and warm subtropical areas. In Malaysia and Singapore there is increasing evidence of this species adapting to life in urban centres.

Like its relatives, this secretive forest bird hunts birds, mammals and reptiles in woodland, relying on surprise as it flies from a perch to catch its prey unaware. It builds a stick nest in a tree and lays two or three eggs.

The ischnoceran louse *Degeeriella storeri* is a parasite of this bird; it is not yet known from any other host species. On the other hand, *Kurodaia fulvofasciata*, an amblyceran louse parasitizing the crested goshawk, is widely found on birds of prey throughout the Holarctic.

In Hong Kong, *A. trivirgatus* is a protected species under Wild Animals Protection Ordinance Cap 170. It can be found in Kam Shan Country Park.

## Taxonomy

The crested goshawk includes the following recognized subspecies:

* *A. t. indicus* (Hodgson, 1836)
* *A. t. formosae* - Mayr, 1949
* *A. t. peninsulae* - Koelz, 1949
* *A. t. layardi* (Whistler, 1936)
* *A. t. trivirgatus* (Temminck, 1824)
* *A. t. niasensis* - Mayr, 1949
* *A. t. javanicus* - Mayr, 1949
* *A. t. microstictus* - Mayr, 1949
* *A. t. palawanus* - Mayr, 1949
* *A. t. castroi* - Manuel & Gilliard, 1952
* *A. t. extimus* - Mayr, 1945
SHEESH

This is a sound alert of PaymoneyWubby saying "SHEESH" very quickly. It was recorded during the stream that aired March 28th, 2021.

The clip is heard at 35:29.

Wubby first introduced SHEESH to the stream on January 22nd, 2021.

Starts at 19:20 on the below video:

It's speculated Wubby got SHEESH from this video:
Gurney's Eagle (Aquila gurneyi)

## Source: Wikipedia

**Gurney's eagle** (*Aquila gurneyi*) is a large eagle in the family Accipitridae. It is found in New Guinea and Wallacea, and is an occasional vagrant to Australia.

The common name and Latin binomial commemorate the British banker and amateur ornithologist John Henry Gurney (1819–1890).

## Description

This eagle is a fairly large species, though mid-sized as a member of the genus *Aquila*. It is mainly dark brown to black, with paler undersides to its flight feathers and a rounded tail. Its body length is 74–86 cm (29–34 in) with a wingspan of between 1.65 and 1.9 m (5 ft 5 in and 6 ft 3 in). Females are larger than males. One immature female weighed 3.06 kg (6.7 lb). Males are estimated to weigh about 2.21 kg (4.9 lb) in this species. Its wings are held level when gliding. It feeds on mammals (such as cuscuses), reptiles, fish, and birds.

Juveniles have brown scapular feathers, wing coverts, and back, mottled with gray and buff. The black tail is faintly barred, and the head and underparts are light brown fading into a cream-colored belly and legs.

## Range and habitat

Gurney's eagle is found from the Moluccas to Irian Jaya and most of New Guinea, from sea level to 1500 meters above sea level. It has been recorded from Saibai and Boigu islands in north-western Torres Strait, thus putting it on the Australian bird list. it inhabits a wide range of habitats from sea level to the snow line.

## Conservation

Gurney's eagle occurs at low population densities and is likely to be declining slowly through habitat loss and degradation. It is considered to be Near Threatened and is listed on CITES Appendix II.
Accipiter toussenelii ssp. toussenelii

Adult

Upperparts: grey

Throat: plain silvery grey

Breast and belly: rufous barred whitish or grey

Flanks: rufous

Thighs: rufous

Tail: blackish with three relatively large white spots

Irides: usually yellow, occasionally orange

Legs and feet: bright yellow

Immature

Upperparts: blackish brown

Throat: white

Breast: few or no spots

Belly: white

Flanks: broadly barred dark brown

Thighs: white

Legs and feet: yellow

### Size 1

Variation between subspecies: *toussenelii* is slightly larger than *macroscelides.*

### Distribution 2

Western Central Africa: from Cameroon to Western DR Congo.
Red-thighed Sparrowhawk (Accipiter erythropus)

## Source: Wikipedia

The **red-thighed sparrowhawk** (*Accipiter erythropus*), alternatively known as the **red-legged sparrowhawk** or the **western little sparrowhawk** is a species of sparrowhawk in the family Accipitridae from western and northern central Africa.

## Description

A very small, dove-sized sparrowhawk with a distinctive tail pattern. The red-thighed sparrowhawk is sexually dimorphic, the males of the nominate subspecies having very dark grey upperparts with a white crescent on the lower rump which is conspicuous in flight, as are three white broken tail bars on the dark grey tail. In contrast to the blackish cheeks the throat is white with the rest of the underparts pinkish white. The vermilion eye is surrounded by a red eye ring, the cere is orange red and the legs are bright orange yellow. Males of the subspecies *A.e. zenkeri* have deep rufous underparts and more obvious white spots on the tail. Females are much bigger than the males, with browner upperparts and a more brownish orange eye. Juveniles normally have the underparts barred with brown, sometimes up to the breast. The body length is 23–28 cm (9.1–11.0 in) and the wingspan is 40 cm (16 in).

## Distribution and subspecies

There are currently two recognised subspecies of red-thighed sparrowhawk.

* *Accipiter erythropus erythropus*: Senegal and Gambia west to Nigeria.
* *Accipiter erythropus zenkeri*: Cameroon west to western Uganda, central Democratic Republic of the Congo and Gabon south to northern Angola.

## Habitat

The red-thighed sparrowhawk is found in lowland primary rainforest, along the forest edges and in clearings, as well as in older secondary forest.

## Habits

The red-thighed sparrowhawk is a secretive and crepuscular species that spends most of the day perched in the interior of the forest. Its main prey is small birds up to the size of pigeons as well as lizards, amphibians, and insects. Prey is captured in quick dashes from a perch in the forest understory. This species often hunts co-operatively in pairs to harass mixed-species bird flocks.

The breeding behaviour is little known but it does build a small stick nest in the fork of a tree, the only record being a family of five recorded in Liberia in December 1996.
Goldie Wilson

Goldie Wilson portrayed by Cedric Neal

Goldie works at Lou’s Cafe in 1955.

He’s running for mayor on Friday, October 25th, 1985 in the original timeline, but has already been successfully elected in the altered timeline.

## Musical Numbers

### Act 1

* It’s Only a Matter of Time
* Gotta Start Somewhere

## Cast

### Original Broadway Cast

* Jelani Remy (Main)
* Kevin Curtis (Cover)
* Joshua Kenneth Allen Johnson (Cover)

### West End Cast (August 2023)

* Jay Perry (Main)
* Tavio Wright (1st Cover)
* Dylan Gordon-Jones (2nd Cover)
* Samuel Nicholas (1st Cover)
* Zachkiel Smith (2nd Cover)

### West End Cast (August 2022)

* Jordan Benjamin (Main)
* Tavio Wright (1st Cover)
* Dylan Gordon-Jones (2nd Cover)

### Original West End Cast

* Cedric Neal (Main)
* Joshua Clemetson (1st Cover)
* Tavio Wright (2nd Cover)

### Original Manchester Cast

* Cedric Neal (Main)
* Mitchell Zhangazha (1st Cover)
* Owen Chaponda (2nd Cover)

## Trivia

1. ↑ Until Monday 22nd January 2024
2. ↑ Until Monday 5th February 2024
3. ↑ From Wednesday 24th January 2024
4. ↑ From Wednesday 7th February 2024
Amy Barker

## Amy Barker

### Swing roles

Clocktower Woman
Betty
DeLorean Girl
Cigarette Girl
Pretty Baby Girl
The Pinheads’ Keyboardist
The Pinheads’ Backing Singer
Ensemble

### Casts

Original Manchester Cast
Original West End Cast
West End Cast (August 2022)

## References

1. ↑ https://twitter.com/LauraMullowney/status/1238617467766935552
2. ↑ https://twitter.com/WestEndCovers/status/1690400773459296256
Hill Valley

**Hill Valley** is a town in California, United States. It has a town square, clocktower, and a high school.

## Nearby Businesses

### 1955

* Ask Mr. Foster
* Bluebird Motel
* D. Jones Manure Hauling
* Essex Theater
* Lou’s Cafe
* Texaco
* Town Theater
* Western Auto

### 1985

* Essex Theater
* Fox Photo
* JCPenney
* Jobo Video Rentals
* McDonalds
* Spencer Gifts
* Town Theater
* Twin Pines Mall
Hill Valley High School

**Hill Valley High School** is a high school in Hill Valley. In 1955, staff members include a janitor, a lunch Lady, and a French teacher, and the school’s sports team is known as the Bulldogs. Strickland is also a member of staff in 1955 and is its Principal in 1985.

## Musical Numbers

### Act 1

* Audition
* Got No Future
* Hill Valley High School Fight Song
* Something About That Boy

### Act 2

* Teach Him a Lesson
* Deep Divin’
* Pretty Baby (Reprise)
* Earth Angel (Will You Be Mine)
* Johnny B. Goode
Meyer's Goshawk (Accipiter meyerianus)

## Source: Wikipedia

**Meyer's goshawk** (***Accipiter meyerianus***) is a species of bird of prey in the family Accipitridae. It is found in the Moluccas, New Guinea, the Bismarck Archipelago and the Solomon Islands. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.

The common name commemorates Adolf Bernard Meyer (1840–1911), a German anthropologist and ornithologist who collected in the Dutch East Indies.