nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
The Two Curious Puppies

The Two Curious Puppies are two, as their name suggests, curious puppies, appearing in a couple of Chuck Jones cartoons. There latest appearance was a cameo in Looney Tunes: Back In Action.
==Filmography==
*The Curious Puppy (1939)
*Doggone Modern (1939)
*Prest-O Change-O (1939)
*Snow Time For Comedy (1941)
*Dog Tired (1942)
*Looney Tunes: Back In Action
==Gallery==
Curiouspuppy.jpg
Category:Minor characters
Category:Characters created by Chuck Jones
Category:Dogs
Category:Duos
Category:Characters
Category:Males
Category:Recurring Characters
Category:Deuteragonists
The Unbearable Bear

The Unbearable Bear is a 1943 Merrie Melodies cartoon starring Sniffles and directed by Chuck Jones.
==Storyline==
Sniffles' talkativity foils both the burglar and a tipsy Officer Bear, who's trying to sneak past his rolling pin-toting, sleepwalking wife.
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:Shorts
Category:Sniffles Cartoons
Category:1943
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
The Unexpected Pest

The Unexpected Pest is a 1956 cartoon directed by Robert McKimson. It stars Sylvester.
==Plot==
Sylvester is forced by his owner to catch mice or he won't have a home to live in. When he has no luck finding a mouse in the house, he goes outside and finds a little mouse, who agrees to the same mouse that Sylvester will catch over and over again, only because he wants to be roughed up in front of his master. It doesn't take the mouse long to realize that Sylvester really does need him alive, and he decides to stop being his fool.
Category:Cartoons directed by Robert McKimson
Category:Sylvester Cartoons
Category:1956
Category:Looney Tunes shorts
Category:Shorts
The Up-Standing Sitter

The Up-Standing Sitter is a 1948 Despite having been released in the 1947-1948 season, the cartoon uses 1948-1949 opening and closing sequences. This was the one of the latest cartoons released in the pre-August 1948 package. Warner Bros. cartoon in the Looney Tunes series, directed by Robert McKimson, starring Daffy Duck. All voices are by Mel Blanc. The title is a play on the expression "up-standing citizen" and on standing being opposite of sitting (a fact which figures into the film's closing gag.)
==Plot synopsis==
Daffy Duck, working for a baby-sitting agency, is sent to a farm to sit for a hen who is literally "sitting" on an egg and wants to take a trip. Soon after the hen leaves, the egg hatches, producing a yellow chick whose shape, voice and attitude are similar to that of Henery Hawk.
The chick first calls Daffy "Daddy", then "cousin", "uncle", etc. When Daffy points out he is not a relative, the chick says he is not supposed to talk to strangers, and runs away with Daffy in hot pursuit of his charge. The chick first simply eludes Daffy, and then begins to torment the duck with one violent gag after another (anticipating Home Alone' by decades).
At one point, Daffy (whose voice is identical to Sylvester's but electronically sped up)That's Not All, Folks!, 1988 by Mel Blanc, Philip Bashe. Warner Books, ISBN 0-446-39089-5 (Softcover), ISBN 0-446-51244-3 (Hardcover) invokes a phrase more closely associated with the cat: "Sufferin' succotash!"
In the process, Daffy also incurs the wrath of the barnyard's bulldog, especially as many of the chick's gags lead to Daffy crashing into the dog's house, (re-)splintering it. The film's final joke has Daffy over the dog's knee as he applies a loud and painful spanking to the duck. Daffy calls his agency and tells them he will have to do his next "sitting" job standing up.
==Errors==
On several prints of the cartoon that had been shown in syndication over the years, the 1948-49 Looney Tunes ending was replaced by Associated Artists Productions (a.a.p.) with the ending logo from Hare Tonic and Baseball Bugs, with the 1937 Merrie Melodies ending music playing over it.
==Production==
With production number 1087, this was the last cartoon in the pre-August 1948 The latest released WB cartoon sold to a.a.p. was Haredevil Hare, released on July 24, 1948. package to be produced.Warner Bros. Animation Production Numbers, 1946 to Present (A Partial List)
==Video==
thumb|300px|left
==References==
==See also==
*List of cartoons featuring Daffy Duck
Category:Looney Tunes shorts
Category:1948
Category:Cartoons directed by Robert McKimson
Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
The Wabbit Who Came to Supper

The Wabbit Who Came to Supper is a 1942 American Warner Brothers Merrie Melodies animated cartoon featuring early appearances by Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd. The Elmer character is in a transitional state from his earliest appearances in Bob Clampett's shorts and the appearance which he adopted around 1943.
This short is one of several pre-August 1948 WB cartoon shorts that lapsed into the public domain due to United Artists failing to renew the copyright in time.
The title of the short is a reference to the 1942 Warner Brothers film version of the 1939 George S. Kaufman Broadway comedy The Man Who Came to Dinner, in which an overbearing house-guest threatens to take over the lives of a small-town family.
== Plot ==
While out on the hunt for rabbits, Elmer receives a telegram from "Eastern Union" saying his Uncle Louie will leave him $3 million in his will, as long as he doesn't harm any animals—especially rabbits. "We're in the Money" plays in the underscore. Elmer, with his rounded-L's-and-R's speech impediment, of course cannot pronounce "Uncle Louie" correctly; which sounds more like "Uncoh Wooie".
Bugs, with characteristic élan, takes full advantage of the situation by moving in with Elmer.
As he showers and shaves, Bugs sings "Angel in Disguise", from the 1940 Warner Brothers film It All Came True (which, like The Man Who Came to Dinner, starred Ann Sheridan).
Elmer tries to coax Bugs into leaving, gently patting him on the head, which Bugs claims is terribly hurting him. Bugs references a running gag from the radio show Fibber McGee and Molly when he threatens to call Uncle Louie: "Operator, give me Walnut three three fifty… Ohhh, that you, Myrt? How's every little thing?" (Arthur Q. Bryan, the voice of Elmer Fudd, also played "Doc Gamble" on the Fibber McGee show.)
After fulfilling the stipulations of the will, and suffering all manner of hijinks from Bugs, Elmer gets a special delivery letter from his uncle's lawyers showing that, after taxes and fees, he has no money left to spend and keep for himself; in fact, he owes them $1.98 on the $3 million inheritance ("pwease wemit"). Realizing that even if he fulfills the will's conditions he will not receive any spending money anyway, Elmer is then free to vent his anger on Bugs, and a chase ensues. Bugs escapes, but Elmer is given a large, garish Easter egg containing several tiny Bugses who simultaneously ask 'Eh, what's up Doc?' and start leaping around the house.
==Video==
thumb|left|335px
 
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Public domain films
Category:Elmer Fudd Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:1942
The Wacky Wabbit

The Wacky Wabbit is a Warner Bros. cartoon in the Merrie Melodies series. It was released on May 2, 1942. It was directed by Robert Clampett. It stars Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd (both are voiced by Mel Blanc and Arthur Q. Bryan).
==Plot summary==
The cartoon begins with the fattened version of Elmer Fudd prospecting for gold, singing "Oh! Susanna", except that instead of 1849, the cartoon is set during World War II, with the implication that Elmer hopes to donate the gold to the war effort: "Oh, Susanna, don't you cwy for me, I'm gonna get me wots of gold, "V for Victowy!", not to mention a "Buy US Savings Bonds and Stamps" sign shown early into the short.
Bugs Bunny appears during the second verse and finishes it with Elmer, singing harmony. From that point on, in a role change from the usual, Bugs pesters Elmer without apparent provocation, as he did in Wabbit Twouble, from burying Elmer in the hole he was digging to cutting off Elmer's suspenders and revealing the girdle he's wearing: "Don't waugh. I'll bet pwenty of you men wear one of these."
Instead of fleeing, this time Elmer turns toward revenge, especially when he observes that Bugs has a gold-filled tooth: "I'm came hewe for gold, and I'm gonna get it!" A furious fight ensues, and Elmer comes up the apparent "winner", holding up a gold tooth, saying, "Euweka! Gold at wast! Heh-heh-heh-heh!" Elmer grins and laughs his usual laugh, and at the same time Bugs mocks Elmer with the same words, dropped-"r" and laugh, revealing that his tooth is intact and that Elmer is holding his own knocked-out gold tooth. So now it turns out that Bugs is the actual winner. Iris out.
==In other media==
A short clip from this cartoon can be seen in the opening credits of the Futurama episode "Love's Labour Lost in Space".
==Availability==
This cartoon can be found on Volume 5 of the Looney Tunes Golden Collection.
==Gallery==
The Wacky Wabbit 53.jpg
Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons
Category:Elmer Fudd Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Bob Clampett
Category:Shorts
Category:1942
Category:Public domain films
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
The Weasel

The Weasel is a recurring character in the Foghorn Leghorn shorts. In his appearances he generally tries to steal eggs, but his schemes are usually foiled by Foghorn because of his foolishness. In 1 cartoon, he teams up Foghorn when they are both bested by Barnyard Dawg, but usually is tricked by the rooster, so he can make a fool out of the dog. He was voiced by Mel Blanc. He was also voiced by Frank Welker.
==Filmography==
*Plop Goes The Weasel (August 22nd, 1952)
*Weasel Stop (February 11th, 1956)
*Weasel While You Work (September 6th, 1958)
Category:Characters voiced by Mel Blanc
Category:Males
Category:Space Jam characters
Category:Characters created by Robert McKimson
Category:Tweety's High-Flying Adventure characters
Category:The Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries characters
Category:Looney Tunes Characters
Category:Animals
The Wild Chase

The Wild Chase is a 1965 cartoon directed by Friz Freleng and Hawlry Pratt. In the cartoon, Road Runner and Speedy Gonzales compete in a race, while Wile E. Coyote and Sylvester team up to catch them.
==Video Releases==
*Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 5
==Notes==
This short reuses animation from Zoom and Bored (1957), Wild About Hurry (1959) and Hopalong Casualty (1960).
==Video==
thumb|300px|left
==Gallery==
The Wild Chase SS 1.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 2.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 3.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 4.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 5.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 6.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 7.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 8.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 9.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 10.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 11.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 12.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 13.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 14.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 15.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 16.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 17.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 18.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 19.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 20.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 21.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 22.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 23.jpg
The Wild Chase SS 24.jpg
Category:Road Runner Cartoons
Category:Speedy Gonzales Cartoons
Category:Sylvester Cartoons
Category:Wile E. Coyote Cartoons
Category:Hollywood in Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:1965
Category:DePatie-Freleng Looney Tunes
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
The Wise Quacking Duck

The Wise Quacking Duck is a 1943 animated short film directed by Bob Clampett and produced by Leon Schlesinger. The story is credited to Warren Foster and the animation to Phil Monroe. Other uncredited animators include Virgil Ross, Art Babbitt, Rod Scribner, Bob McKimson, and Sid Sutherland.
==Plot==
A mild-mannered man is sent by his wife to go out and kill a duck for dinner. He ends up picking Daffy as his victim. The two face off and do battle for the remainder of the cartoon.
==Video==
thumb|300px|left
Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Bob Clampett
Category:Shorts
Category:1943
The Woods Are Full of Cuckoos

The Woods Are Full Of Cuckoos is a Merrie Melodie cartoon directed by Frank Tashlin, and released in December 1937.
==Plot==
It tells the story of the Woodland Community Swing Variety Show on radio station KUKU.
==Notes==
This Cartoons features many different caricatures of then famous celebrities. Among the likes include Jack Benny, Eddie Cantor, Irwin Cobb (Irwin Frog), Bing Crosby (Bing Crowsby), W.C. Fields (W.C. Fieldmouse), and many others.
==Video==
thumb|300px|left
Category:Hollywood in Cartoons
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Frank Tashlin
Category:1937
The Yolk's on You

The Yolk's on You is a 1980 non-theatrical Looney Tunes cartoon starring Daffy Duck, Sylvester, and Foghorn Leghorn. It is part of Daffy's Easter Egg-Citement and it shows a rare time when Foghorn Leghorn, Sylvester, and Daffy all appear together in a mix.
==Plot==
Miss Prissy is as usual late for Foghorn Leghorn's egg expectation. Leghorn is disappointed in Miss Prissy for being late and not laying a normal round white egg. Leghorn warns Prissy only one last chance that if she doesn't lay a normal egg, she will be sent to the old hens farm. Foghorn Leghorn decides that Miss Prissy lays the turquoise Easter Eggs. He also defends her from other meaner farm animals.
Prissy tries but she lays a golden egg. She rolls away the golden egg and soon Sylvester and Daffy find it. The two both try to get it for themselves but at the end they accidentally put the golden egg on the fresh egg farms.
This episode was Foghorn's Leghorn's first appearance since "Banty Raids" (1963), seventeen years earlier, although Foghorn made a cameo appearance in "False Hare" (1964).
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
Category:Sylvester Cartoons
Category:Foghorn Leghorn Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Arthur Davis
Category:Shorts
Category:1980
There Auto Be a Law

There Auto Be a Law is a 1953 Looney Tunes cartoon written by Tedd Pierce and directed by Robert McKimson. It is a blackout gag cartoon about automobiles.
==Plot==
A narrator (voiced by an uncredited John T. Smith) discusses automobiles and their advancements throughout the last few decades. A meek, short man with a moustache and glasses is seen in many of the sketches. Gags include:
* A pan across many motorists stuck on the road (some of which are beating each other up or yelling at one another) because a woman in the first car is too busy putting on lipstick to drive.
* A man treating his car like a horse, whipping it to make it go faster.
* A bridge that has half the toll, but that's because it's only half finished.
* The meek man parking his car in a lot and getting it back in a paper-thin condition.
* The meek man measuring his car before putting it in a friend's garage, but accidentally hitting the car on a tree branch.
* The meek man looking both ways before crossing a rural road but still getting hit by a fast-speed car.
* The meek man allowing a stranded motorist to siphon some of his gas, only to swallow the gasoline and begin sputtering down the road like a car.
* The meek man being towed by a fellow motorist but the car frame getting ripped off when the other driver leaves in a hurry.
* The meek man repeatedly stopping at a hamburger stand on a freeway, asking for directions off the freeway. The hamburger stand man eventually realizes he doesn't know the way off the freeway and had to open the stand to keep from starving to death. The meek man does the same, only his stand sells ketchup and mustard to accompany the burgers.
==Censorship==
*On the WB, the part with the man spihoning gas and acting like a car after swallowing too much of it was cut.
==External links==
*
Category:Looney Tunes shorts
Category:1953
Category:Cartoons directed by Robert McKimson
Category:Shorts
Those Were Wonderful Days

Those Were Wonderful Days is a Merrie Melodies cartoon that was released in theaters on April 26, 1934 by Warner Bros. Studios. It was animated by Paul Smith and Don Williams. The musical score was by Norman Spencer. The cartoon offers a nostalgic look at America at the turn of the century; in it, men with handlebar mustaches play old-fashioned music on their found objects.
==References==
* Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies, by Jerry Beck and Will Friedwald (1989), Henry Holt, ISBN 0-8050-0894-2
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:1934
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Thread:107.10.113.245/@comment-Rarityfan-20130426160844

Hi, welcome to ! Thanks for your edit to the Lexi Bunny page.
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Thread:115.127.15.85/@comment-Rarityfan-20130426011128

Hi, welcome to ! Thanks for your edit to the Bugs Bunny/Gallery page.
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Thread:174.230.64.62/@comment-Rarityfan-20130426053532

Hi, welcome to ! Thanks for your edit to the Lola Bunny page.
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Thread:176.250.202.153/@comment-Rarityfan-20130427125145

Hi, welcome to ! Thanks for your edit to the Bosko page.
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Thread:206.29.182.222/@comment-Rarityfan-20130426041515

Hi, welcome to ! Thanks for your edit to the Lola Bunny page.
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Thread:46.240.106.206/@comment-Rarityfan-20130425075648

Hi, welcome to ! Thanks for your edit to the Elmer Fudd page.
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Thread:67.247.215.22/@comment-Rarityfan-20130426200405

Hi, welcome to ! Thanks for your edit to the Sylvester and Tweety in Cagey Capers page.
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Thread:71.237.208.127/@comment-Rarityfan-20130420212327

Hello, 71! I'm Rarityfan, admin and chat-moderator. I must say, I'm very impressed with your recent edits, insomuch that I'd like to suggest that you create a wiki account. If you keep up the good work, then I just might convince Moe (our b-crat) to give you rollback rights. ;)<ac_metadata title="Excellent Work!"> </ac_metadata>
Thread:75.100.140.131/@comment-Rarityfan-20130427192629

Hi, welcome to ! Thanks for your edit to the Danger Duck page.
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Thread:92.235.2.188/@comment-Rarityfan-20130423145205

Hi, welcome to ! Thanks for your edit to the Hollywood Daffy page.
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Thread:CalzoneManiac/@comment-ClassicNickelodeon Fan 1-20131029014752/@comment-ClassicNickelodeon Fan 1-20131031225156

Okay honestly dude, that was your fault. Yes, I agree he did not have to be so rude, but you didn't need to kick him. You can't blame him for getting mad when you kicked him out randomly when he has a right to be on chat for as long as he wishes to.
Thread:ClassicNickelodeon Fan 1/@comment-Adventuretimegurl123-20131027012058/@comment-ClassicNickelodeon Fan 1-20131027023701

Hmm? I wasn't aware regular users couldn't edit it. And yes I am aware that the show is ending. If I ever did lock it I probably did it to prevent vandelism. I'll go change the protection. Sorry about this.
-CNF1
Thread:ClassicNickelodeon Fan 1/@comment-Adventuretimegurl123-20131112002657/@comment-ClassicNickelodeon Fan 1-20131112010945

No problem at all! And thanks for the kind words. I won't take all the credit however, LevenThumps and CalzoneManiac have been keeping the place in tip-top shape as well. Anywho, I'd also like to thank you for being an active contributor to the community. I'm glad that this wiki is rebounding in activity and I hope that it continues that way, with your help of course. :)
Have a good day,
CNF1
Thread:ClassicNickelodeon Fan 1/@comment-Adventuretimegurl123-20131113220733/@comment-ClassicNickelodeon Fan 1-20131114223942

The website is here: http://toontelevision.weebly.com/
The site, as you may have guessed already, only gives out times for cartoons, not the live-action stuff. Typically, I use zap2it for looking up the schedule. However, you may use whatever you wish.
The times should be in the Eastern Time Zone if possible. You can write it in any format you want; I usually post it on the website like this (Looney Tunes - 6am (9/8, 9/14)/11am (9/9, 9/10, 9/11, 9/12, 9/13)), but any suggestions on a new way to organize the schedule would be greatly appreciated. :)
If you have any questions, just shoot me another message here. Thanks again! :D
Thread:ClassicNickelodeon Fan 1/@comment-Adventuretimegurl123-20131225011609/@comment-ClassicNickelodeon Fan 1-20131225035911

The last edit for Daffy Duck For President went under the date of the 23rd. Wiki's clock is currently the 25th, not the 24th. You have no contributions listed as the 24th. As Leven said, it is confusing, but that's just how Wikia's clock works. There's no way to fix it. I apologize for the incognvience.
Thread:ClassicNickelodeon Fan 1/@comment-Adventuretimegurl123-20131228180144/@comment-ClassicNickelodeon Fan 1-20131228194116

lol don't get so worked up over stuff like that. The videos from YT that shouldn't be here are shorts under copyright and anything else that WB has attacked in the past (like Tiny Toon Adventures or The Looney Tunes Show full episodes). Documentarys are fine.
Thread:ClassicNickelodeon Fan 1/@comment-CalzoneManiac-20130921170558/@comment-ClassicNickelodeon Fan 1-20130921171210

Well, I do want to use the category. However, I don't think it should be used for shorts and they should only be placed in the Shorts, Looney Tunes shorts, or Merrie Melodies shorts categories. The Looney Tunes category is basically a free-for-all atm. So, I want to clean it up and put the respected categories inside the Looney Tunes category. That way, if a person wants to find Looney Tunes shorts, they can find it in the Shorts category. It's much nicer, cleaner, and more formal that way.
Thread:ClassicNickelodeon Fan 1/@comment-Freadliest warrior-20130830223757/@comment-ClassicNickelodeon Fan 1-20130830224451

Freadliest warrior wrote:on the cartoon community affiliates, why is there a Looney Tunes Wiki wordmark in there?
I'm not honestly sure. You'd have to bring it up with Leven, since he made the original Cartoon Community template.