nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
TV Or Not TV

TV or Not TV was the sixth episode in season one of Pinky and the Brain which was first broadcast November 19, 1995. It was produced at AKOM.
==Plot==
Brain invents dentures that gives him a smile which can hypnotize anyone that sees them without sunglasses. He goes on to attempt to become a celebrity (a stand-up comic specifically) in order to achieve mass population control. When starting out on his first show, he uses the jokes used by other comics, which gets him instant boos. But when he starts insulting the audience, everyone bursts out laughing, showing the benefits of his friendship with Pinky (also a subtle reference to the snide comments Groucho Marx made at a show, launching the Marx Brothers' career as comics).
==Gallery==
TVornotTV3.jpg
TVornotTv2.jpg
TVornotTV.jpg
Category:Pinky and the Brain Episodes
Taz-Mania 2

Taz-Mania 2 is the sequel to the original game. It was released only on the Gameboy.
==Plot==
Taz has to save his kidnapped family, and return them to safety.
==Gameplay==
You can help Taz by whirling him through the Jungle, deep caverns, and the desert to find his missing kinfolk. You'll find yourself facing several obstacles and hazard's, but with the help of big jumps and tornado spins, you should be able to get through them easily. Of course Taz will also be in search of food. There's plenty to eat, but first you have to know where to find it. You'll love this hilarious adventure.
Category:Video games
Taz Express

Taz Express is a video game for the Nintendo 64, that was released in 2000. It was also released for Nintendo 64, Game Boy, Game Boy Color, GameCube and Game Boy Advance.
==Gameplay==
In the game the player controls Taz and must deliver crates to various destinations in the game. The crate must remain intact until it reached it intended destination.
==Story==
Taz? A Delivery Boy?
Would you trust THIS guy to deliver your fragile package?
Tired of seeing Taz do nothing but hang around the house and watch TV, She-Devil decides Taz needs to find a job. She finds the perfect one for him - as a delivery boy for the next day courier service, "Taz Express". Your job: Help protect the package long enough to deliver it!
--From the back of the box.
==Region Difficulties==
Being a Pal format European exclusive it is sought after game for players of other countries, but however a Special play through adaptor is needed to play Pal games on other systems, and this title also has a Special lock out Screen so even if an adaptor is used it, still isn't able to be played, so items like the EMS N64 Passport, still won't work, even with the Pal boot codes.
==External links==
*Taz Express - IGN
*Taz Express - N64 Games For The Pc
Category:Video games
Tease for Two

Tease for Two is a "Looney Tunes" cartoon animated short starring Daffy Duck and the Goofy Gophers (in their final appearance). Released August 28, 1965, the cartoon is directed by Robert McKimson. The voices were performed by Mel Blanc. 
The cartoon marked the final theatrical appearance of the Goofy Gophers during the original Golden Age of Animation era. Unlike previous Goofy Gophers cartoons where Stan Freberg voices Tosh, Blanc voices both Mac and Tosh.
The title is a play on the phrase "tea for two."
==Plot==
The map of fortune hunter Daffy Duck indicates that gold is located at precisely the spot where the Goofy Gophers live. When Mac and Tosh refuse to leave and defend their home, Daffy decides that violent means are needed to involuntarily remove what he considers pests. The Gophers fight back by giving Daffy first explosive's, then ordinary rocks painted like gold.
==Trivia==
*Mel Blanc, who supplied Daffy's grunting, supplied Charlie Brown's grunting in You're the Greatest, Charlie Brown. The same grunt was also heard in Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown by Linus.
==Gallery==
Tease for Two SS 1.jpg
Tease for Two SS 2.jpg
Tease for Two SS 3.jpg
Tease for Two SS 4.jpg
Tease for Two SS 5.jpg
Tease for Two SS 6.jpg
Tease for Two SS 7.jpg
Tease for Two SS 8.jpg
Tease for Two SS 9.jpg
Tease for Two SS 10.jpg
Tease for Two SS 11.jpg
Tease for Two SS 12.jpg
Tease for Two SS 13.jpg
Tease for Two SS 14.jpg
Tease for Two SS 15.jpg
Tease for Two SS 16.jpg
Tease for Two SS 17.jpg
Tease for Two SS 18.jpg
Tease for Two SS 19.jpg
Tease for Two SS 20.jpg
Tease for Two SS 21.jpg
Tease for Two SS 22.jpg
Tease for Two SS 23.jpg
Tease for Two SS 24.jpg
Tease for Two SS 25.jpg
Tease for Two SS 26.jpg
Tease for Two SS 27.jpg
Tease for Two SS 28.jpg
Tease for Two SS 29.jpg
Tease for Two SS 30.jpg
Tease for Two SS 31.jpg
==Video==
thumb|300px|left
==References==
* Friedwald, Will and Jerry Beck. "The Warner Brothers Cartoons." Scarecrow Press Inc., Metuchen, N.J., 1981. ISBN 0-8108-1396-3.
==External links==
*
 
 
Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
Category:Goofy Gophers Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Robert McKimson
Category:Shorts
Category:DePatie-Freleng Looney Tunes
Category:1965
Tech E. Coyote

Tech E. Coyote (voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson) is the descendant of Wile E. Coyote and appears in Loonatics Unleashed.
==Background==
Like his ancestors Wile E. Coyote he is super smart. How he makes his inventions is he uses Acme tools and parts. He also get the Acme parts and tools the same way his ancestors did. Before gaining his powers, Tech was a student at the Acmetropolis University. Sometime before the impact he had been tasked with tutoring a young Mallory Casey, but he discovered a device she had been working on was designed to drain the intelligence of the various professors of the university and transfer it to her. Fortunately, Tech disabled her machine before it could do any damage and called for police to take her away. Seconds before the meteor impacted the city, Tech had been displaying another invention to one of his teachers, but was thrown out of the university thanks to the impatient teacher accidentally activating a self-destruct system that Tech had installed in a device for "extra credit."
==As a Hero==
As a member of the Loonatics, Tech acts as the team's source of various crime fighting gadgets and vehicles, typically as the situation requires. The meteor's energy gifted him with magnetic manipulation powers as well as the ability to regenerate his body after being disintegrated or suffering injury (a likely reference to his ancestor's tendency to suffer grueling injuries yet rapidly recover). Tech also has naturally high intelligence, but appeared to be as accident-prone as his ancestor during flashbacks to his college days (this prompted one of his teachers to say out of frustration, "I used to think you [Tech] were a mad genius, now I think you're just mad!" Since the meteor, his intelligence seems to have increased considerably, or perhaps it's just that practice makes perfect, as his inventions (nearly) always work. He was quite smart before, however, as Mallory (in the episode Master Mind) said, "You [Tech] taught me everything I know," and she is very smart.
==Trivia==
*Tech seems quite attached to his inventions, referring to them as "his babies" and expressing great distress when they are destroyed.
*Tech, oddly, appears to be good friends with Rev Runner, the descendant of his ancestor's rival the Road Runner though the two do bicker from time to time.
*While Tech's gadgets more or less work, his traps do not. This is demonstrated in Enter the Pinkster and The Cape Duck, where both of his traps catastrophically failed to capture the villains.
*Tech's gaining his powers while still in college and refusing to sell inventions to Ralph Runner is perhaps a nod to Wile E. Coyote's introduction of himself to Bugs Bunny in Operation: Rabbit
*Tech sucks his thumb in his sleep.
==Gallery==
We_miss_the_loonatics_-_YouTube.jpg
He_give_his_powers_Tech_before.jpg
2_loonatics.jpg
Tech_Without_Loonatics_Outfit.jpg
Suitsuck1.jpg
Loonatics_Unleashed_-_The_Comet_Cometh11.jpg
Tech holding rope.png
Tech e coyote 1.jpg
Category:Characters
Category:Coyotes
Category:Males
Category:Loonatics Unleashed
Category:Loonatics Unleashed Characters
Tedd Pierce

Edward Stacey "Ted/Tedd" Pierce III (August 12, 1906 - February 19, 1972) was an American animation writer and voice artist, best known for his work at Warner Bros. Animation.
Pierce worked with all three of the best known Looney Tunes directors (I. Freleng, Chuck Jones, and Robert McKimson), contributing many notable storylines, including Hare Tonic, Hare Do, and Cat-Tails for Two. However, since much of his Warner Bros. career was spent with McKimson's unit (McKimson being considered the least-known Looney Tunes director), Pierce is considered to be overshadowed by his contemporaries as story writers at Warners, Warren Foster and Michael Maltese.
==Credits==
===Writing===
*Hare Tonic
===Voice Roles==
TBA
Category:Voice-actors
Category:Looney Tunes
Category:Real People
Category:Deceased
Category:Writers
Thaddeus Plotz

Thaddeus Plotz is the CEO of Warner Brothers Studios. He was responsible for keeping the Warner Brothers locked up in the water tower, for several decades.
He was voiced by Frank Welker.
==Personality==
Thaddeus is very much hot tempered. He is also greedy, and despises anything that the Warners do/come into contact with.
Category:Animaniacs Characters
Category:Humans
Category:Characters
The Bird Came C.O.D.

The Bird Came C.O.D. is a 1942 cartoon starring Conrad the Cat.
==Plot==
Conrad Cat delivers a potted palm from the Arctic Palm Co. to a theater. When he gets there he fools around with a magician's hat.
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:1942
The Blow Out

The Blow Out is a 1936 Looney Tunes animated short film starring Porky Pig. It was directed by Fred Avery and released on April 24th, 1936. The maestro is Bernard Brown.
==Storyline==
In the cartoon, "The Mad Bomber" repeatedly tries to blow things up with a bomb (a stereotypical cartoon bomb: round, black, with a burning fuse). Porky keeps returning the bomb to him, thinking he has lost it, and inevitably, the bomb blows up in the anarchist's face.
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Porky Pig Cartoons
Category:1936
Category:Shorts
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Tex Avery
The Booze Hangs High

The Booze Hangs High is a Looney Tune featuring Bosko.  It was released in November 1930.
==Synopsis==
The cartoon begins with a shot of a cow walking away from the screen (an inside gag from "Plane Crazy").  Bosko walks in and they start to folk dance around.  When the cow starts to dance, his pants fall down provoking Bosko to laugh out loud upsetting the cow until he leaves. Bosko then walks over to his horse laughing and the horse begins to laugh!
Bosko then dances to the carriage that's attached to the horse and grabs a whip and turns it into a violin bow. He plays the horse's tail as a violin. Realizing, he's out of tune, he turns the horse's ears like tuning knobs to tune the horse's tail. They begin their ride in a tune with Bosko playing the horse's tail and the horse dancing like an ice skater and a broom before Bosko takes a rake and plays it like a banjo while the horse tap-dances. A mother duck and her three ducklings are walking and dancing before stopping to dance again. One little duckling doesn't dance because the duckling has to use the restroom.  He tells the mother duck who advices him to go off-screen. He comes back and the four ducks jump into a pond.
After this, Bosko goes back to play the horse's tail.  After about thirty seconds, Bosko goes off his horse to tend to feeding the pig and two piglets garbage. The pigs eat the garbage messily until one piglet finds a bottle of booze.  They try to open it but fails until one pig has an idea.  He uses tail like a corkscrew to open it.  Once they do, they pop the bubbles to the tune of "How Dry I Am".  They both take a swig and instantly get drunk, giggling before the father pig finds the booze and takes a swig of his own.  The drunk father pig "bah's" to "One Little Drink" then tosses the bottle which unfortunately lands on poor Bosko, getting him drunk. 
He begins to sing (also singing with the pigs like a barbershop quartet) "Sweet Adeline" with the pigs.  The father pig goes back to his "One Little Drink" solo but regurgitates a corn cob.  Embarrassed, he picks up the corn cob, flicks off a kernel and opens a door to his stomach and puts it back in his stomach.  To reach a very low note, Bosko pulls on the pig's tail which ends the solo.  After the solo, Bosko and the pigs do a dance one last time.
==Censorship==
Censored on some airings is the scene where the pig regurgitates a corn cob.
==Goofs==
*At the last second where Bosko and the pigs say "Aye!" at the end, Bosko's nose turns white.
*At the very first second when Bosko and his Horse begin to move the cart, Bosko's shirt/chest turns white. This happens multiple times while doing this during the episode.
*The second Bosko rides his cart, the small parts attached to the wheels and the horse go missing. When the ride finishes the second time they finally re-appear.
==Video==
thumb|left|335 px
Category:1930
Category:Shorts
Category:Bosko Cartoons
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Public domain films
The Brave Little Bat

==Plot==
Sniffles' car breaks down, so he takes refuge in an old windmill. The keeper of the windmill is a talkative bat which is similar to Sniffles. There also happens to be a cat with a hungry appetite.
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:1941
Category:Shorts
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
Category:Sniffles Cartoons
The Brave Little Tweety/The Puddle Olympics

The Brave Little Tweety/The Puddle Olympics is the eighth episode of Baby Looney Tunes.
==The Brave Little Tweety==
The babies attempt to break Tweety of his fear of things.
==The Puddle Olympics==
The babies attempt to jump over a puddle, is ruined by the fact that Sylvester is afraid of water.
==Song==
Foghorn Talkin' in the Barnyard.
Category:Baby Looney Tunes Episodes
The Bugs Bunny Birthday Blowout

Bugs Bunny Birthday Blowout is the title of a Kemco video game released for the Nintendo Entertainment System. The game is a sequel to the game titled The Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle released a few years before. It's for Game Boy, Nintendo 64, PC Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance and GameCube.
==Storyline==
The game is a side-scrolling adventure game where you control the famous Warner Brothers cartoon character Bugs Bunny on a quest to get to his 50th birthday party. He is armed with a mallot that he can swing at various enemies to defeat them, deflect certain projectives or destroy bricks. He can also collect hearts to restore his health and carrots for bonus points. At the end of each level, Bug Bunny had to use his mallot to defeat a Warner Brothers cartoon character such as Foghorn Leghorn, Sylvester, or the Tasmanian Devil.
The game was similar to the popular Super Mario Brothers video games in terms of its cartoony graphics and limited violence.
==External link==
*MobyGames
Category:Video games
Category:Looney Tunes Games
Category:1990
The Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle

Crazy Castle 1
----
Gameplay
While presented in a side-scroller format, Crazy Castle differed from standard side-scrollers such as Super Mario Bros. in that Bugs Bunny did not have a jump function; therefore, only by taking different routes could Bugs avoid enemies. Some of the levels had boxing gloves, invincibility potions, safes, crates, flower pots, or ten-pound weights that could be used against the enemies in the game. As a result, the game had a "puzzle-solving" atmosphere.
Because most NES game cartridges lacked the ability to save, passwords can be used to start at a certain level in this game. It was also for SNES, Game Boy, PC, Game Boy Color, Nintendo 64, GameCube and Game Boy Advance.
http://
http://
Crazy Castle 2
----
Story
Bugs Bunny must save his girlfriend Honey Bunny from Witch Hazel's enemy-filled castle. There are 28 levels with keys to collect. In each level is a locked door leading to the next level; to open it, the player must collect eight keys placed throughout the level. Various Looney Tunes characters are encountered, including Yosemite Sam, Daffy Duck, Wile E. Coyote, Sylvester, Foghorn Leghorn, Tasmanian Devil, Beaky Buzzard, Spike, Merlin the Magic Mouse, and Tweety.
A password function is included. Entering Gift gets you to the final level.
Crazy Castle 3
----
Japanese and English Versions
Like the previous Crazy Castle games, the English version is actually a remake of another Japanese game, Soreike!! Kid, which was released 07/12/97 by Kemco. The only difference besides the change of characters is the addition of color.
Category:Video games
The Bugs Bunny Hare-Brained Adventure

The Bugs Bunny Hare-Brained Adventure is a 1990 game released for the DOS.
==Plot==
Bugs Bunny must find his way out of a Mad Scientist's House house.
==Gameplay==
The game is played from an isometric perspective. The gameplay involves running from one room in the maze-like tower to the next, all the while avoiding the mechanical creatures that have been sent after you. Since you can’t attack those creatures at all, the only way to make things fair is to collect the various potions that are scattered across the tower. The potions are power-ups that can help you harm enemies, turn you invisible and make you do an assortment of things.
Category:Video games
Category:Looney Tunes Games
Category:1990
The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 10

The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 10 is an episode of The Bugs Bunny Show, originally aired on December 13th, 1960.
==Plot==
Yosemite Sam is after Bugs Bunny! To catch his foe, he grabs his gun and heads over to The Bugs Bunny Show, already in progress. Bugs manages to stray away from Sam's attempts of catching him, while continuing on with the show by presenting three short subjects.
==Cartoons Featured==
*Which Is Witch
*Mouse Mazurka
*Kit For Cat
Category:The Bugs Bunny Show Episodes
Category:1960
The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 12

The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 12 is an episode of The Bugs Bunny Show, originally aired on December 27, 1960.
==Plot==
George P. Dog is the host of the show, but Foghorn Leghorn thinks he'd make a better host and pushes George aside. Henery Hawk enters the studio, and is hungry for some chicken! Foghorn takes care of the rascal by using a magic hat. Foghorn then relaxes as he presents three short subjects to the audience for their enjoyment.
==Cartoons Featured==
*What's Up Doc?
*Early to Bet
*Pop 'Im Pop!
Category:The Bugs Bunny Show Episodes
Category:1960
The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 13

The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 13 is an episode of The Bugs Bunny Show, originally aired January 3, 1961.
==Plot==
Sylvester is the host of the show, and his son Junior, sitting on a crate, applaudes for him. Unfortunately, the crate contains Sylvester's foe Hippety Hopper, whom the two mistake for a gigantic mouse inbetween the three short subjects. 
==Cartoons Featured==
*A-Lad-In His Lamp
*Dog Gone South
*A Fractured Leghorn
Category:The Bugs Bunny Show Episodes
Category:1961
The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 14

The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 14 is an episode of The Bugs Bunny Show, originally airing on January 10th, 1961.
==Plot==
Elmer hosts the show again, and attempts to sing, but when the notes on his sheet run right off his sheet. It reminds him of the Fourth of July, where he had a picnic that was eventually ruined by an army of ants. Elsewhere Sylvester outside of the studio is singing "tra-la-la", making a loud ruckus as he goes by.
==Cartoons Featured==
*Ant Pasted
*The Fair-Haired Hare
*I Gopher You
Category:The Bugs Bunny Show Episodes
Category:1961
The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 15

The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 15 is an episode of The Bugs Bunny Show, originally aired January 17, 1961.
==Plot==
After many attempts, Daffy finally recieves recognition for his efforts with the Looney Tunes gang. Mama Bear performs a song titled "I'm Just Wild About Daffy", and the three short subjects all star the wacky Mallard as a detective, a companion to a multi-millionare, and a hero of the Wild West.
==Cartoons Featured==
*Rocket Squad
*Daffy Dilly
*Drip-Along Daffy
Category:The Bugs Bunny Show Episodes
Category:1961
The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 16

The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 16 is an episode of The Bugs Bunny Show, originally aired January 24, 1961.
==Plot==
Foghorn Leghorn introduces Miss Prissy, who, Foghorn says, is an old-time actress. Foghorn reenacts some of Prissy's 
famous roles, including "Romeo and Juliet", in which she played both parts, and an act involving precarious balancing on a
stack of chairs and juggling of bowling pins and hoops. Prissy initiates the cartoons by looking into a crystal ball, and
she sees Daffy marrying for money and regretting it and Bugs foiling a scientist's plan to transfer his consciousness into
the feathered head of a chicken.
==Cartoons Featured==
*The Leghorn Blows at Midnight
*His Bitter Half
*Hot Cross Bunny
Category:The Bugs Bunny Show Episodes
Category:1961
The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 17

The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 17 is an episode of The Bugs Bunny Show, originally aired January 31, 1961.
==Plot==
An unseen animator sketches Foghorn Leghorn with Rock Hudson's body and then draws a broom's tail on Foghorn's backside.
Foghorn retaliates by lassoing and pummeling the animator- Daffy Duck, before appearing in the first cartoon as the 
reluctant love interest of Miss Prissy. The peaceful home of Sylvester and Sylvester Jr. is invaded by zoo office escapee
Hippety Hopper, and Bugs purchases houses of straw and wood from Three Little Pigs, minus insurance against a Big Bad 
Wolf.
==Cartoons Featured==
*Lovelorn Leghorn
*Who's Kitten Who?
*The Windblown Hare
Category:The Bugs Bunny Show Episodes
Category:1961
The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 18

The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 18 is an episode of The Bugs Bunny Show, originally airing on February 7th, 1961.
==Plot==
Jose and Miguel (the Mexicali Shmoes) attempt to host an episode of the show, but Speedy Gonzales gets in the way as Speedy provokes the felines to chase him around the stage, using animation from the "Mexicali Shmoes" cartoon.
==Cartoons Featured==
*High Diving Hare
*Don't Give Up The Sheep
*Stooge for a Mouse
Category:The Bugs Bunny Show Episodes
Category:1961
The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 2

The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 2 is an episode of The Bugs Bunny Show, originally airing on October 18th, 1960.
==Plot==
Bugs decides to talk to the audience about the sponsors who advertise his show. At the same time, Rocky is watching and decides to gain a profit by going into the television business.
==Cartoons Featured==
*Putty Tat Trouble
*Wise Quackers
*Speedy Gonzales
Category:The Bugs Bunny Show Episodes
Category:1960
The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 3

The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 3 is an episode of The Bugs Bunny Show, originally airing on October 25th, 1960.
==Plot==
Bugs introduces the host of the episode Pepe Le Pew, who happens to be in an apartment in Paris.
==Cartoons Featured==
*Wild Over You
*Go Fly a Kit
*Mouse-Warming
Category:The Bugs Bunny Show Episodes
Category:1960
The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 4

The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 4 is an episode of The Bugs Bunny Show, originally aired on November 1st, 1960.
==Plot==
When Bugs is attempting to host the show, he is interrupted by Wile E. Coyote, who is attempting to catch the Roadrunner. Two of the three cartoons that are featured are Road-Runner cartoons thus.
==Cartoons Featured==
*Whoa, Be-Gone!
*Gee Whizzzz
*To Itch His Own
Category:The Bugs Bunny Show Episodes
Category:1960
The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 5

The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 5 is an episode of The Bugs Bunny Show, originally airing on November 8th, 1960.
==Plot==
Daffy latest attempts to get on the show include dressing up as a Hawaiian, a Musketeer, and a knight, but ultimately all are deemed not appropriate to the cartoons that are about to play.
==Cartoons Featured==
*Canary Row
*Knights Must Fall
*For Scent-imental Reasons.
Category:The Bugs Bunny Show Episodes
Category:1960