nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
3 Ring Wing Ding

3 Ring Wing-Ding is a 1968 Looney Tunes cartoon.
==Plot==
English Colonel Rimfire reads that a circus offers $1000 for a live tiger. Rimfire decides to deliver Cool Cat, the hip tiger, to the circus and collect the money, but Cool Cat won't cooperate with Rimfire and leads the Colonel on a chase, straight into the circus, where the Colonel is clobbered for not having an admission ticket. After paying for a ticket and gaining legitimate entry into the big top, Rimfire chases Cool Cat through all the circus acts, including the Indian Snake Charmer, the trained seal, the human cannonball, the fire eater, and the high wire.
==Gallery==
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 1.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 2.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 3.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 4.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 5.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 6.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 7.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 8.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 9.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 10.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 11.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 12.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 13.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 14.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 15.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 16.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 17.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 18.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 19.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 20.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 21.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 22.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 23.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 24.jpg
3 Ring Wing-Ding SS 25.jpg
Video
thumb|left|335px
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:1968
Category:Warner Bros.-Seven Arts Cartoons
Category:Cool Cat Cartoons
9Lives

9Lives is the name of a brand of cat food, owned by Del Monte Foods. It is best known for its mascot, Morris. 9Lives has four varieties of dry food (Daily Essentials, Plus Care, Indoor Complete and Long Life Formula), and also has five lines of wet food in various flavors. The company also promotes adoption of cats from animal shelters. In 2006, 9Lives kicked off the inaugural tour of Morris' Million Cat Rescue, a nationwide bus tour to encourage local cat adoption.
The company has recently added a new cat to their advertising, Li'l Mo, an orange kitten who has been adopted from a Los Angeles animal shelter putatively by Morris himself.
For a period of time in the 1970s and 1980s, 9Lives used Sylvester the Cat from the Looney Tunes cartoon series in its advertising. These ads usually consisted of Sylvester trying to get to his box of 9Lives dry food while avoiding Hector the Bulldog. Sylvester would always succeed in luring the dog away so he could get to his food, but would always find himself a target again by the end of the commercial. Sylvester would always call 9Lives dry food "worth riskin' your life for." (Sylvester never appeared in commercials for 9Lives canned cat food and was eventually replaced by Morris for dry food commercials.)
==Gallery==
$(KGrHqEOKjkE5bvRygq+BOh9RuF5bQ~~60_35.JPG
6a00d83451ccbc69e201901edd5133970b-400wi.jpg
4342322862_8e49cc39f3.jpg
==Videos==
thumb|left|335 px
thumb|left|335 px
==External links==
* Official site
Category:Looney Tunes Commercials
Category:1979
Category:1980
A-Lad-In Bagdad

A-Lad-In Bagdad is a 1938 cartoon.
==Plot==
Egghead finds a genie bottle while traveling around the desert, in a parody of the Aladdin tale.
==Synopsis==
Egghead is a happy looking wanderer who is traveling near an Arabian-like place, where he is lured to a prize machine. He sees a golden lamp but can't get it because another man wants it and is already using the machine. The man however lucks out and gets candy beans. He runs to the back corner in order to weep his sorrow away.
Egghead sneaks up and tries his luck at getting the gold-lamp, and succeeds. He says, "Oh boy am I lucky". It is then revealed that the only he reason he got the lamp was because he mistake it for a sugar bowl. He looks at the back of the lamp and it reads, "Rub Lamp 3 times". Egghead does so and a genie appears, which scares Egghead and he runs off; only for the genie to pull him right back.
The genie then explains to him that he isn't, "Going to hurt him". He also explains to Egghead that he is now the master of the lamp, and that if he ever needed anything all he needed to do was rub the lamp. Egghead asks for some, "Nice new clothes", and the genie responds by changing what he is wearing. This makes Egghead smile, and he thanks the genie.
Hiding behind the corner is the same guy who previously screwed up his chance to get the lamp. He claims that the lamp belongs to him and that he will get it.
Meanwhile Egghead sees a sign advertising that a man will be giving away his daughter hand in marriage by setting up a contest. Egghead then wishes for a magic carpet and one appears. He takes off to the, "Royal Palace" and hopes to win the princesses hand in marriage, but finds that there is long line before him.
The princess cries as two guards send in a tough-looking but dumb man named Ali-Baabe Breen, who repeats, "Mary had a little lamb". This doesn't impress the sultan and he opens a hatch and sends Ali falling into it.
As several contenders enter including, "Slap Happy Boys" Egghead emerges with the title, "Aladdin and his wonderful lamp". His lamp has been stolen and has been replaced. The minute the princess sees him, she falls madly in love. Egghead tries to please the king with a dance and a song about how the princess is the fairest in all of the land, but it only annoys him. Egghead tries to please the sultan with his magic lamp, but his stupidty gets the better of him, and he doesn't realize that he doesn't have it any more. He claims that the lamp is crazy and is thrown out of the palace.
He watches from the window. Inside the man who stole his lamp is trying to impress the king and thanks to his lamp is doing an incredible job. The Sultan declares a wedding and the horn is played, but Egghead arrives shouting, "I've been swindled" and knocks the man right out. He grabs the princess and takes off with her. At the end she decides to go with the Genie because he looks more attractive.
Category:1938
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Cal Dalton
Category:Cartoons directed by Cal Howard
AMC Gremlin

The AMC Gremlin is a car seen in the Looney Tunes movie, Looney Tunes: Back In Action. The character of DJ is seen driving this vehicle
==Characteristics==
*Classic Faded Yellow 1975 AMC Gremlin Custom
*Black sail stripes, black luggage rack, tan/brown interior, bright red and white hibiscus seat covers
==History==
 
DJ tells Daffy the Gremlin it's his father's old car and that he used to deliver pizzas in it. When he and Daffy set off on their journey for the Blue Monkey to Las Vegas, Daffy mistakingly believes that the Gremlin IS the super secret spy car, not knowing that the real spy car was hidden underneath the garage. The Gremlin gets DJ and Daffy to Yosemite Sam's casino so they can meet Dusty Tails and it sadly falls apart as DJ and Daffy try to escape from Yosemite Sam and his henchmen afterwards
==Gallery==
640px-I024141.jpg|DJ's 1975 AMC Gremlin
-Looney-Tunes-Back-in-Action-looney-tunes-30316646-640-480.jpg|A side view of DJ's Gremlin
-Looney-Tunes-Back-in-Action-looney-tunes-30316651-640-480.jpg|DJ and Daffy inside the Gremlin off to Las Vegas
-Looney-Tunes-Back-in-Action-looney-tunes-30316665-640-480.jpg|Daffy trying to get in the Gremlin against DJ's wishes
Category:Looney Tunes: Back In Action
Category:Looney Tunes
A Bird in a Guilty Cage

A Bird In A Guilty Cage is a 1952 animated short featuring Sylvester and Tweety.
==Plot==
Sylvester is at a store called Stacy's, where he notices Tweety in the window stand. Going through the package slot, he closes the curtains and climbs up to Tweety's cage, who asks him what he's going to do. After asiding to the audience, "How naive can ya get?", Sylvester replies that they're going to play a game called Sandwich, involving Tweety getting sandwiched in two pieces of bread and nearly eaten ("I don't like dat game!") 
Tweety flees, with Sylvester in hot pursuit. The cat is forced to stack mannequins on top of each other to reach the canary, who is hiding in the lighting. Tweety climbs down and puts skates on the mannequin statue, causing Sylvester to crash down some stairs. He returns however, and the chase resumes, leading him to a hat sale, where he begins trying on hats. He finds the one with Tweety on top, and tries to smash him, instead hitting himself. Tweety then hides in a dollhouse, which eventually ends with Sylvester shooting his own finger.
A final sequence involves a gun in a hole gag, where as Sylvester shoves his gun in a hole in the wall, another is aimed at his rear. Predictably, this ends in Sylvester getting his buttocks shot. Tweety then goes through the piping system, with Sylvester going to the other end to catch him. However, Tweety comes out a different hole, and puts a stick of dynamite in. Sylvester swallows it, thinking he has gotten Tweety, but as he strolls out, it explodes, leaving him blackened. He then decides to cross off birds from his diet ("That one sort of upset my stomach!").
This is one of the three Tweety & Sylvester cartoons where Sylvester crosses birds out from his diet list,while the other two are Tweet Zoo and Trip For Tat.
==Censorship==
*On ABC, the gun-in-one-end-and-out-the-other gag also used in "A Star is Bored" and "Tease for Two" was edited to remove the visual of Sylvester shooting himself in the butt. The sound was left intact, but overlaid on a shot of Tweety getting out of the hole in the wall. Also, the entire sequence where Sylvester uses his hand to chase Tweety through a dollhouse and mistakenly shoots his hand after Tweety guides it through a bucket of yellow paint was cut.
*The CBS version left the gun-in-one-end-and-out-the-other gag intact, but edited the dollhouse sequence to remove the part where Sylvester shoots his own finger. 
==Trivia==
*The gun in a hole gag is reused in the opening titles of Revenge of the Pink Panther. Here, the animated version of Clouseau points his gun into the gap in the 'A' while another comes out of the 'P'. Predictably, it ends with Clouseau getting shot in the face.
==External links==
* List of cartoons featuring Sylvester
Category:Sylvester Cartoons
Category:Tweety Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
A Bone for a Bone

A Bone for a Bone is a Looney Tunes short starring the Goofy Gophers. The cartoon, released in 1951, was directed by Friz Freleng and released by Warner Bros. Pictures, and was the first of four Goofy Gophers cartoon directed by Freleng, and would be the final work by J.B. Hardaway at the Warner Bros. studio, having returned after almost a decade at the Walter Lantz studio.
== Plot ==
The Gophers (Mac and Tosh) are playing a gin game in their hole in the ground outside a house, where Tosh loses his fifth game in a row, when Geo R. Dog digs a hole and dumps a bone on the Gophers and then dirt as he fills the bone in. Geo does remove the bone upon Tosh's request, but realizing that it was gophers who asked him to move the bone, he returns to the same hole to dig the bone. This time, Mac goes up, only to be grabbed by Geo. Mac then yells for help, which arrives in the form of Tosh and a hammer, which Tosh uses to knock Geo's head into his collar, allowing the Gophers to return to their hole and escape the dog, but not before the Gophers have an argument over who should enter the hole first.
As Geo then reaches into the hole to try to find the Gophers, the Gophers attach a fake hand to one end of a gray garden hose and a noose around the other end to fasten to the dog's actual hand. The hose is then brought out of another hole and extended out to the street, where it is quickly run over by a truck, leading the dog to believe he has been hurt until he finds Tosh behind him. After blocking two attempts by Tosh to get back into his hole, the dog challenges Tosh to come up with a trick, which he does: a card with firecracker that explodes, allowing Tosh to escape.
Furious, Geo then gets a can of TNT and pours it down the Gophers' hole. Mac then emerges from the other one and asks to borrow a match, to which Geo obliges, only to see the match used to light the pouring TNT and ignite it. Finally, Geo chases the Gophers underground, and is tricked into believing they went into an open gas main. Soon after Geo enters the main, the Gophers close it making it pitch black. As the dog attempts to light a match, the gas main explodes, and the dog pops out of the oven in the house and eventually departs the premises (it is here that the dog is identified). The Gophers then resume their gin game.
==Censorship==
*On ABC, the following scenes were cut :
**Tosh the Goofy Gopher hitting George P. Dog on the head with a mallet.
**George P. Dog lighting a gunpowder keg.
==External links==
*
Category:1951
Category:Looney Tunes shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Shorts
A Coy Decoy

A Coy Decoy is a 1941 Warner Bros. cartoon, directed by Bob Clampett and featuring Porky Pig and Daffy Duck. The film is set in a closed bookstore at night, when the many characters and elements featured within the books come to life.
== Plot Summary ==
Porky Pig, featured on the cover of The Westerner, comes to life and sings Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride. Across the way, Daffy Duck, featured on the cover of The Ugly Duckling, comes to life and sings Git Along, Little Dogies.
A Wolf emerges from The Wolf of Wall Street and lures Daffy to him, using a female duck decoy. Daffy follows and grabs what he thinks is the decoy but is actually the wolf's nose. Once he realizes he is in danger, Daffy tells the wolf that he is not worth eating and runs away.
Daffy uses the books to defeat the wolf. He opens a copy of The Hurricane to blow the wolf away, and lightning from the book Lightning strikes the wolf.
Daffy returns to the decoy. Porky berates him, saying they could never "mean anything to each other." Daffy sticks up his nose and swims away with the decoy, followed by four tiny decoys that look like Daffy
==Video==
thumb|left|300px
Category:Porky Pig Cartoons
Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Bob Clampett
Category:Shorts
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:1941
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
A Ditch in Time

A Ditch in Time is an Tiny Toons Adventures episode that features Plucky Inventing a Time Machine.
==Summary==
Because he has procrastinated on his homework, Plucky invents a time machine and travels back to warn himself to do the homework. In the process, he accidentally sends himself, Buster, and Babs to prehistoric times.
Category:Tiny Toon Adventures episodes
Category:Tiny Toons Season 1
A Feud There Was

A Feud There Was was a 1938 Warner Bros. cartoon short in the Merrie Melodies series, directed by Tex Avery and written by Melvin Millar, and notable for being the first cartoon in which the name Elmer Fudd was used, seen inscribed on the side of the scooter driven by the protagonist, otherwise Avery's creation Egghead. This was a minimal first step in the evolution from one to the other. Egghead's speaking voice was provided on this occasion by Arthur Q. Bryan, although it did not resemble the more familiar "cwazy wabbit" voice which would later be performed for Fudd by Bryan. The character's singing voice was provided by Roy Rogers and additional vocals in the cartoon were done by the Sons of the Pioneers.
==Synopsis==
Two feuding families of stereotypical hillbillies, the Weavers and the McCoys, spend their time taking potshots at each other. At one point, a McCoy asks if there are any Weavers in the movie audience. One man, shown as a silhouette against the screen, answers in the affirmative, and the McCoy takes a shot at him.
In the midst of the fray, a yodeling, bulbous-nosed, domestic peace activist enters the feud zone on a motorscooter bearing the words "Elmer Fudd, Peace Maker", and goes to each side preaching peace and an end to wanton bloodshed. Neither side is impressed, and when "Elmer" attempts once more to preach peace to both families, both sides get furious at him and open fire on the would be peace maker together. When the smoke clears, only "Elmer" is left standing. He gives a final yodel and says "Good night, all!", and the Weaver in the movie audience yells "Good night!," taking one more shot at the star.
==External links==
*
*
Category:Egghead Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Tex Avery
Category:Shorts
Category:1938
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
A Great Big Bunch of You

A Great Big Bunch of You is a 1932 cartoon
==Plot==
A musical in which various animals and pieces all join in a dance involving a mannequin playing a piano.thumb|300px|right|This From Dailymotion
Category:1932
Category:Hollywood in Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Stub
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
A Hound for Trouble

A Hound For Trouble is a Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies cartoon short released on April 28, 1951, featuring Charlie Dog.
==Plot==
Kicked off the boat in Italy, Charlie forces himself upon a pizzeria owner. Donning his best Italian accent and garb, Charlie sets to work as a waiter, astonishing and horrifying the customers with his barefoot grape-stomping and musical rendition of "Atsa Matta for You?"
==External links==
*A Hound for Trouble at the Internet Movie Database
Category:1951
Category:Shorts
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
A Kiddies Kitty

"A Kiddie's Kitty" is a 1955 Merrie Melodies cartoon, starring Sylvester. To escape a bulldog, Sylvester Cat allows himself to be adopted by a little girl. The little girl turns out to be rougher than the bulldog, though in her case it is entirely out of love.
==Credits==
*Directed by Friz Freleng
*Written by Warren Foster
*Voices: Sara Berner as Suzanne's Mom. Mel Blanc as Sylvester and the Bulldog. Lucille Bliss as Suzanne.
*Music by Milt Franklyn
*Animation by Ted Bonnicksen, Gerry Chiniquy, Art Davis.
*Layouts by Hawley Pratt
*Backgrounds by Irv Wyner
==Plot==
Hoping to escape a bulldog, Sylvester willingly gets himself adopted by a girl. Much to his surprise the girl is worse than a bulldog, despite it being out of love. She gives him bathes in a washing machine, gives him sardines and live made out of mud, puts him in the refrigrator so her mother doesn't find about him, then takes him out with an electric blanket that overheating, and blows facial fur off him with a rocket. At the end of all of it, Sylvester thinks he'd be better off with the dog.
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Sylvester Cartoons
Category:1955
Category:Shorts
A Lecture on Camouflage

A Lecture on Camouflage is a 1944 American animated film directed by Chuck Jones. A Private Snafu cartoon short made for the troops during World War II.
==Plot summary==
Technical Fairy, First Class gives the troops "A Lecture On Camouflage" with the aid of Private Snafu.
== Cast==
Mel Blanc as Technical Fairy - First Class / German Soldier / German General
==Soundtrack==
*"Powerhouse" (Music by Raymond Scott)
*"I'm Ridin' For a Fall" (by Frank Loesser)
==Video==
thumb|left|335 px
==See also==
*Private Snafu
*List of SNAFU shorts
==External links==
*A Lecture on Camouflage at the Internet Movie Database
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:Private Snafu Cartoons
Category:1944
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
A Scent Of The Matterhorn

A Scent Of The Matterhorn is a 1961 Looney Tunes cartoon starring Pepe Le Pew and Penelope Pussycat.
==Storyline==
The cartoon begins with a street-painting machine loosening from its driver's carriage on a hill and going flying through the air. It paints everything in its path, including a cow, 2 chickens, a pig, and finally Penelope Pussycat, the latter of whom is being chased by a dog; luckily, Penelope is able to climb up a mountain to escape after the street-painting machine falls on her pursuer. Meanwhile, Pepe Le Pew is on the top of the mountain that Penelope has climbed up, singing and unintentionally disgusting everyone in his path with his smell (including a frog, a bug, and various flowers). He then sees Penelope (who is taking a catnap, ostensibly because of how exhausting it was for her to climb up the mountain) mistakes her for a female skunk (as usual), and runs down towards her, saying, "Keep your guard up, cherie." Hello, young lover, whoever you are. My name is Pepe Le Pew. Every-vun ought to have a hobby, don't you zink? Mine is being romantic." says the skunk. Penelope seems to be still half-asleep and therefore displays unconcern at Pepe's amorous advances...until she smells his foul skunk-smell, that is. The cat tries to get away, but Pepe catches her in an embrace, saying, "You are a girl, I am a boy. V have all zat in common, darling. May I call you 'darling?' You may call me 'Streetcar' because of my desire for--" Just then, Penelope breaks free and runs away, kicking Pepe in the face in the process. However, the skunk isn't discouraged, as he believes that he "gets a kick out of [Penelope];" thus, he chases after his "love-interest," eventually catching her.
Category:Pepe Le Pew Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Penelope Pussycat Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:1961
A Witch's Tangled Hare

A Witch’s Tangled Hare is a 1959 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes theatrical cartoon short directed by Abe Levitow. In this cartoon Mel Blanc plays voice roles for Bugs Bunny, while June Foray voices Witch Hazel. The cartoon makes many references to various plays by William Shakespeare (Hamlet, Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet, and As You Like It).
==Plot==
The cartoon opens with the poet, who looks similar to William Shakespeare, trying to write and coming across a castle with a mailbox with "Macbeth" written on it. At this he begins to write a story based on this title. He hears the loud screeching laugh of Witch Hazel and watches her stir her cauldron. The witch has Bugs Bunny trapped, sleeping on a platter and wakes him up. He believes the cauldron to be a bath and readily climbs in, only realising his mistake after reading her open recipe book. He quickly jumps out of the boiling cauldron and runs away from Witch Hazel, towards the castle, when she tries to attack him with a meat cleaver. Witch Hazel pursues Bugs Bunny on her flying broomstick. We then see the poet again trying to write after Bugs and the witch have departed.
At the castle, the chase continues and as Bugs Bunny acts as Romeo to try and trick Witch Hazel, who starts to quote Juliet's lines from the play but soon the two improvise. Witch Hazel jumps out of castle window as Bugs pretends that he will catch her and rapidly runs off.
As Bugs runs out from the castle he runs into the poet who is crying because he will never be a writer. Bugs finds out that he is not William Shakespeare, but is actually called Sam Crubish. The witch hears this and it appears that the two know each other but haven't seen each other in a while because Crubish had the wrong apartment number (2B). The poet and Witch Hazel leave talking about who made the mistake of saying "2B" and the cartoon closes with Bugs Bunny quoting the famous line from Hamlet - "To be, or not to be".
==Video==
<youtube>YPhCDLtr9h0</youtube>
==See Also==
*A Witch's Tangled Hare@dailymotion
==External links==
* 
* 
Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:1959
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Abe Levitow
Category:Witch Hazel Cartoons