nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Toro the Bull

Toro the Bull is a character who made only one appearance in the short Bully For Bugs. What makes him distinguishable from other bulls are his red eyes (sometimes they are blue). He also made an appearance as a boss character in the 1930s era in Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time. He also appears in the films Space Jam (where he bullhorns Pound in the butt after Daffy paints it red).
==Trivia==
*Toro the Bull can also be seen in the beginning of Who Framed Roger Rabbit, auditioning with other cartoon cows at the Maroon Cartoon Studios for a part in a cartoon.
*Toro also appears in the films Space Jam and Looney Tunes: Back in Action.
*Torro has also appeared in several Looney Tunes games, such as Bugs Bunny: Rabbit Rampage, where he is tricked by Bugs and runs into steel grinders and Bugs Bunny In Double Trouble.
Category:Animals
Category:Males
Category:Characters
Category:Characters created by Chuck Jones
Category:Space Jam
Category:Looney Tunes Characters
Tortoise Wins by a Hare

thumb|300px|Title Card
Tortoise Wins by a Hare is a Bob Clampett cartoon starring Bugs Bunny and Cecil Turtle.
Bob Clampett took Avery's scenario and altered it for his film Tortoise Wins by a Hare released on February 20, 1943. The title is an appropriate pun on "hair". Bugs again challenges Cecil to a race after viewing footage from their previous encounter two years earlier (which seems to depict Cecil as having won fairly instead of by cheating Bugs with his cousins). Bugs then goes to Cecil's tree home disguised as an old man (a parody of Bill Thompson's "Old Timer" character from Fibber McGee and Molly) to ask the turtle his secret. Cecil, not in the least bit fooled by the disguise, so tells him he remarks that his streamlined shell lets him win, and produces a set of blueprints for his "air-flow chassis". The turtle ends the conversation with the comment, "Oh, and another thing... Rabbits aren't very bright, either!" just before slamming the door in the enraged bunny's face. Not getting the hint that the turtle's story is a humbug, Bugs builds the device and prepares for the race.
Meanwhile, the bunny mob learns of the upcoming match-up and places all its bets on Bugs. ("In fact, we don't even think that the toitle will finish... Do we, boys?" "Duh, no, Boss, no!") The race begins, and Bugs still outpaces his reptilian rival. However, in his new get-up, the dim-witted gangsters mistake him for the turtle. Cecil reinforces this misconception by dressing in a gray rabbit suit and munching on some delicious carrots. The mobsters thus make the shelled Bugs' run a nightmare, ultimately giving the race to Cecil (in an aside to the audience, as the rabbits cheer him, Cecil remarks, "I told you rabbits aren't very bright!"). When Bugs removes the chassis and sobbingly reveals that he's the rabbit, the rabbit gangsters remark, in mock-Bugsy style, "Ehhh, now he tells us!" and commit suicide by shooting themselves with a single bullet that goes through the sides of all of their apparently soft heads.
==Censorship==
*The ending where the gambling ring shoots themselves after realizing that they've been trying to sabotage Bugs throughout the cartoon has been cut from many TV prints of this cartoon, including versions shown on the Turner channels Cartoon Network (excluding its appearance on "The Bob Clampett Show"), TBS, and TNT. TCM's Cartoon Alley makes a fade-out after the suicide instead of the original "iris-out".
*The TBS version also shortens the part where the rabbits pounce on Bugs before he can reach the finish line.
==Video==
thumb|300px|left
Category:1943
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Bob Clampett
Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Touche & Go

Touche & Go is a 1957 Merrie Melodies short starring Pepe Le Pew and Penelope Pussycat.
==Storyline==
The cartoon begins with a man carrying a Painte Blanc of white paint while singing. At the same time Penelope Pussycat is being chased by a dog. The man collides with the two animals and his machines causes Penelope to get a white-stripe. Penelope runs off while the man and the dog are left to be covered in white paint. The man kicks the dog. Penelope is revealed to be hiding near a rock. The scenario changes to a couple of ships being hosted up. Inside one of these ships Pepé Le Pew is staying. His smell and appearance terrifies the man on the ship. He pulls the anchor down and runs on air attempting to get away. Pepe emerges from the water and spots what he believes to be a female skunk (actually Penelope with a white stripe down her back). He runs straight out of the water and attempts to hold her. She runs right out of him, but Pepe grabs a hold of her tail. Pepe hits a wall, and sits down on the sand, proclaiming that there are plenty of other fish in the ocean. He decides to get up and chase after Penelope. Penelope hides next to a stone wall. Pepe emerges from the sand and Penelope reacts by running off. As she's running Pepe runs right out of the sand and proclaims that the two should get married. Penelope escapes from Pepe and he falls right off some rocks and lands into the water. Penelope is now hiding behind a tree. Pepe emerges from the water and grabs Penelope. He starts kissing her, until he notices that she looks pale. He goes into the water, and runs to a house where he gets a glass of water. When he gets back he finds that she's missing. Penelope runs near two motor-boats and gets into one. Pepe wearing a sailor's hat and smoking is right next to her. He smokes out a heart, and proceeds to jump right next to her. She escapes and hopes to get off the boat by using a scuba-tank. She jumps into the water. While there she doesn't notice it, but Pepe is also in the water with her. He grabs her under the water and kisses her. A shark approaches and Pepe hides Penelope inside a clam, so he can fight the shark alone. The shark swallows him but Pepe manages to escape thanks to his smell. The smell scares the shark so much that he runs right out of the water screaming. Pepe goes to check up on Penelope, but finds that she has vanished. He gets out of the water. Penelope is revealed to have been hiding and simply tricked Pepe so she could get away. She reaches the surface and sees an island. She gets off there, as she does Pepe reveals himself. She runs off but Pepe chases her around the Island as the camera zooms away revealing the rock on the island to look like a heart.
==Trivia==
*At the beginning of the episode, Penelope's tail looked to be thicker. But any instance afterwards and its really thin, like a normal cats tail.
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Pepe Le Pew Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Penelope Pussycat Cartoons
Category:1957
Toy Trouble

==Plot==
Sniffles and Bookworm pay a late-night visit to a toy store (the 15th floor of Lacy's) and turn on all the toys. A wind-up toy duck chases Sniffles up and down the toy store. Then a cat comes after them. Sniffles hides out among a group of Porky Pig dolls.
==Video==
thumb|left|300px
thumb|left|300px|toy trouble censord scenes
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Category:1941
Category:Porky Pig Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:Shorts
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
Category:Sniffles Cartoons
Treg Brown

Tregoweth Edmond "Treg" Brown (November 4, 1899 - April 28, 1984) was a motion picture sound editor who was responsible for the sound effects in Warner Bros. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons starting in 1940. He also won the 1965 Academy Award For Sound Effects for his work on the film The Great Race.
In the cartoon One Froggy Evening (1955), the skyscraper into which Michigan J. Frog is entombed is named the "Tregoweth Brown Building."
Category:Looney Tunes
Category:Real People
Category:Deceased
Category:Film Editors
Tress MacNeille

Tress MacNeille (born June 20, 1951) is an American voice actress, best known for voicing Babs Bunny in Tiny Toon Adventures and Dot Warner in Animaniacs.
==Roles==
File:Babs1.jpg|Babs Bunny
File:Dot Warner.JPG|Dot Warner
File:Nurse 300-1-.gif|Hello Nurse
File:Marita.gif|Marita
Chat Et Lapin.jpg|Penelope Pussycat(Carrotblanca)
Category:Voice-actresses
Category:Living People
Category:Looney Tunes
Category:Tiny Toon Adventures
Category:Animaniacs
Category:Pinky & The Brain
Category:Real People
Tribute to Tyrants

Tribute to Tyrants(Episode) is the 12th episode of Tiny Toons
==Plot==
The gang takes a pop quiz, and then joins the Confucius's again.
==Sketches==
More of Confucius
Pop Quiz
The Dragon
The Confucius Group: The Chopstick Vs. the Fork
Song Dynasty: The Musical
Digest While You Rest: Chinese
Khan Family School of Conquering
Category:Tiny Toon Adventures episodes
Category:Tiny Toon Adventures
Trip For Tat

Trip For Tat is a 1960 Merrie Melodies animated short starring Sylvester, Tweety, and Granny. Although it contains a new plot, wherein Granny and Tweety travel to various locations (Paris, Swiss Alps, Japan, and Italy) while Sylvester tries to eat Tweety in every one, the cartoon is mostly made up of footage from previous cartoons. Here are the cartoons which the short borrows animation from, in order of appearance:
* Tweety's S.O.S. (1951): The entire boat sequence.
* Tree Cornered Tweety (1956): The sequence where Sylvester tries to catch Tweety on skis, as well as the bridge scene (with the American fisherman changed to a stereotypical Japanese fisherman).
* Tweet Tweet Tweety (1951): The sequence where Sylvester swings towards Tweety on a balcony while barely avoiding a construction pillar.
* A Pizza Tweety Pie (1958): The final sequence where Sylvester eats spaghetti in the restaurant.
The only new animation in the short is at the beginning when the world tour is described to Granny, the finger painting sequence, when Sylvester is first in The Alps and Japan, and Tweety looking up at Sylvester cutting through the floorboards.
== Censorship ==
*The post-1994 ABC version of this cartoon cuts out two scenes featuring ethnic stereotyping:
**The scene of Sylvester sawing a hole in the bridge while trying to catch Tweety in Japan faded out just as Sylvester falls through the bridge. The part cut was a scene where Sylvester crashes into a Japanese fisherman's boat and sinks it.
**The end where Sylvester tells the audience in a fake Italian accent that "Pussycats should eat-a da spaghetta. It-a make-a you nice and fat," and slurps down a bowl of spaghetti is cut with a fake iris-out after Sylvester declares that "birds are off his list."
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Tweety Cartoons
Category:Sylvester Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:1960
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Tweet Zoo

Tweet Zoo is a "Merrie Melodies" cartoon animated short starring Tweety and Sylvester. Released January 12, 1957, the cartoon is directed by Friz Freleng. The voices were performed by Mel Blanc.
==Plot==
The cartoon, set in a city zoo, begins with a tour guide showing various animal exhibits to visitors. The final stop (at least as far as viewers can see) is the exhibit featuring the "one and only example" of the Tweety Bird species. This draws tag-along tourist Sylvester's interest. After the requisite "I tawt I taw a puddy tat" lines, Sylvester begins his latest pursuit.
The attempts, all unsuccessful, are as follows:
* Tweety taking refuge in the bear cage. Sylvester uses a net to try to capture the bird, but as the shifty Tweety dodges the net, the cat hits a bear. The bear grabs the net, pulls Sylvester in and expresses his displeasure.
* At feeding time, Sylvester hides in the zookeeper's meat cart. Hoping to get "fed" to Tweety, he instead is thrown to a pack of Bengal tigers.
* Tweety hides in a hole inside the elephant's abode. Sylvester enters in search of his prey, but the elephant immediately covers the hole to protect the bird. Sylvester uses a wind-up mouse to frighten the pachyderm, but instead of simply moving away, the elephant inadvertently jumps and lands on the cat, flattening the puddy.
* In a second attempt to navigate the alligator pond, Sylvester uses a rowboat ... unaware of his passenger, the lion (whom he had angered earlier). However, the boat sinks under the lion's weight, and the alligators snap at the lion. Once the lion regains his senses, he grabs Sylvester (who had gotten away) and, after letting the gators have another go at the cat, he kicks him into the bear's cage, where the bear mauls the puddy again.
* Sylvester pole-vaulting across the alligator pond to grab Tweety, who is hiding in a tree. Instead, the jump is mistimed (Tweety dropped a banana peel) and the gators enjoy dinner.
In the end, a frustrated Sylvester leaves the zoo and strikes birds off his diet list ... just before a cluster of birds land on his shoulders and head as he is walking away.
==Succession==
==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:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Tweety Cartoons
Category:Sylvester Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:1957
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Tweet and Lovely

Tweet and Lovely is a 1958 Merrie Melodies cartoon.
== Plot ==
Sylvester (who lives in an apartment building next to Tweety's yard) hears Tweety Bird singing and looks through the window with his telescope. Tweety sees him, grabs a towel, exclaims "I taw I taw a peeking tom cat!", and shuts the door after saying "That nasty old peeking tom cat!".
Sylvester sees Spike the Bulldog and Chester the Terrier sleeping next to the pole that holds Tweety's birdhouse. He sneaks and climbs the pole. Spike awakens and pulls him down. Sylvester smiles and pushes Spike's straight face into a happy face, but Spike changes his face to furious and chases him back to his apartment.
Sylvester uses a grabber to grab Tweety. Tweety avoids it until Spike climbs up a ladder and uses the grabber to knock Sylvester repeatedly against the wall, while Tweety scolds Sylvester saying, "Bad Old Puddy Tat!".
Sylvester builds a robot dog, but it attacks him, so he destroys it with a baseball bat.
Sylvester makes a smoke bomb and dashes into the smoke-covered yard, bumping into Spike, who then pounds him before sending him out of the yard. 
Sylvester uses a pogo stick to approach Tweety's birdhouse, passing Spike and grabs Tweety. As he is about to pogo away, Spike opens a manhole. Sylvester falls in and he nicely makes Tweety escape but, Spike drops the lid with 4 holes on Sylvester's head. 
Sylvester makes a storm cloud formula to prevent Spike from coming, but he trips, creating a storm in his room instead. 
Sylvester makes himself invisible using vanishing cream, hits Spike with a brick and grabs Tweety. As Sylvester climbs down the pole, Tweety wonders why he is floating. Spike sprays Sylvester with green paint, forces him to give him Tweety and punches the cat out of the yard. 
In a final attempt to get ride of Spike, Sylvester makes a bomb camera, but Sylvester trips down the stairs causing it to explode. Sylvester appears with angel wings, saying "Hmph! It's a good thing pussycats have got 9 lives".
== External links ==
* 
* 
* Watch Tweet and Lovely on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fZtAK9kJ9xs
Category:1958 animated films
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Category:American films
Category:Films directed by Friz Freleng
Category:1950s American animated films
Category:Film scores by Milt Franklyn
Category:1959
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:Tweety Cartoons
Category:Sylvester Cartoons
Tweet and Sour

Tweet and Sour is a "Looney Tunes" cartoon animated short starring Tweety and Sylvester. Released March 24, 1956, the cartoon is directed by Friz Freleng. The voices were performed by Mel Blanc and June Foray.
The cartoon's title is a play on the phrase "sweet and sour"
==Plot==
Granny leaves the house for an outing, but as she drives by the house and waves goodbye to Tweety, she sees Sylvester has gotten into the house and is about to eat the bird. Granny stops the cat in time and, fed up with his constant chasing after Tweety, gives him an ultimatum: "If there's so much as one little feather harmed on the canary, it's off to the violin string factory!" (punctuating the warning by mimicking Frédéric Chopin's "The Funeral March").
As Sylvester sulks in the corner, Tweety is about to face a new threat — a rough-looking orange cat wearing an eyepatch. The unnamed orange cat is after a meal of his own and is uncaring that Sylvester will be deemed responsible if Tweety is noticed missing. As such, the chase now casts Sylvester not as the predator but as the (not-so-altrustic) protagonist who plans to save Tweety from a predatory cat before Granny returns — moreso to save his own skin. After several exchanges, with both Sylvester and the orange cat clobbering each other, Sylvester finally gets rid of the predatory cat by blowing him up in Granny's chimney (by way of a lighted TNT candle tied to a balloon).
However, Sylvester's efforts are in vain. As he is putting Tweety back in the cage, Granny enters and, assuming he was after Tweety, promises to make good on her earlier threat. "Aw, what's the use, she'll never believe me!" cries Sylvester as he plays Chopin on his violin and falls into the violin case as a coffin to his doom.
==Censorship==
*The 1970s/1980s CBS airing of this cartoon cuts out the part where the orange cat grabs Sylvester by his tail and bashes him several times into the ground.
==Succession==
==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:1956
Category:Looney Tunes shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Sylvester Cartoons
Category:Tweety Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Tweetie Pie

Tweetie Pie is a short made in 1947. It was the first cartoon to pair Tweety and Sylvester, and also the first Warner Bros. short to earn an Oscar for Best Animated Short.
Category:Tweety Cartoons
Category:Academy Award winners
Category:Sylvester Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Shorts
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:1947
Tweety/Gallery

Various images of Tweety Bird.
==Promotional Images==
looneytunes-tweety.png
Tweety-Bird-Wallpaper-tweety-bird-6041231-1280-1024.jpg
Tweety-Wallpaper-tweety-bird-4784970-1024-768.jpg
tweety-live-yellow-cute.gif
TweetyPie.jpg
Tweety-bird1.jpg
Tweety 2012.png|Tweety in The Looney Tunes Show
Bird3.png
SuperStars SylvesterAndTweety.jpg
BugsAndTweetyShow2.jpg
BugsAndTweetyShow1.jpg
TweetysHighFlyingAdventure.jpg
24Karat-SylvesterAndTweety.jpg
Baby Tweety.png
Tweety World.jpg
Birthday-looney-tunes.jpg|Tweety on the party balloons
Bird3.png
imagesCAQWIKUD.jpg
Tweety Bird from Tweetys SOS.png
Tweety_Bird_Wallpaper.png|Tweety Bird Wallpaper
Tweety.gif
Tweety_Bird_Flower.jpg
Tweety-bird-in-cage.jpg
Tweety Halo.jpg
Tweety_(1).png
==In Other Media==
Vampire-Tweety-Bird.jpg
Tweety in Who Framed Roger Rabbit.jpg
Tweety_Hurricane.jpg|Tweety in Tweety's High Flying Adventure
TWEETY.jpeg|Tweety at a Six Flags park.
Tweety's High Flying Adventure Wiki Background.jpg|Tweety in a video game
Category:Galleries
Category:Pictures
Category:Looney Tunes
Two Crows from Tacos

Two Crows From Tacos is a Merrie Melodies short film released in 1956. The Editor is Treg Brown and the Music is by Carl Stalling.
==Plot==
This largely overlooked cartoon by Friz Freleng takes a Speedy Gonzales-like grasshopper and two Mexican crows and creates a wonderful battle of (half) wits. Obviously exploring the Academy Award winning "Speedy Gonzales" (1955) a little further, Freleng tries to develop some new characters to add to the Warner "funny Mexican" canon. The crows, Jose and Manuel, chase the grasshopper all through the Mexican desert. The grasshopper is always a step ahead, and does not really have to do a whole lot for revenge...the crows are so stupid they end up hurting each other more than the silent, smiling bug. After injuries resulting from clubs, cacti, their own guitars, and dynamite among other things, the crows ultimately give up. The unusual ending features no iris out circle ending at all, rather, the "That's All Folks" title is written out over the beautiful sunset background as the crows sing and play the guitar atop their tree. As funny as this cartoon is, particularly its wonderful fractured Spanish dialogue, it may be considered too politically incorrect for television, at least by the modern Cartoon Network standards. Unlike Speedy Gonzales, Jose and Manuel are negative Mexican caricatures, and they are neither quick nor smart. Still, the Mel Blanc vocal genius and the wonderful Stalling music make it a classic, and the concept would be revisited in the equally hilarious "Mexicali Schmoes" (1958, Freleng), an Academy Award nominated cartoon in which the same characters are redesigned as cats and set out to chase Speedy Gonzales. They returned as crows in Freleng's "Crow's Feat" (1962) and a close cousin shows up as the "Loco Crow" in Robert McKimson's "Chili Corn Corny" (1965).
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Shorts
Category:1956
Two Scent's Worth

Two Scent's Worth is a Merrie Melodies cartoon starring Pepe Le Pew and Penelope Pussycat.
== Storyline ==
The cartoon begins in la petite village de Nasty Passer (French for "the little village of Nasty Pass"). A burglar buys a fish from a "fishmonger" and uses it as bait to catch Penelope Pussycat (whose bowl identifies her as "Fifi" in this cartoon), on whose back he paints a white stripe to make her look like a skunk. He drops Penelope in a bank from the skylight so as to scare everyone away, which would allow him to rob the place. While walking up a hill to make a calm getaway, the burglar encounters Pepe Le Pew, to whom he says, "Don't follow me; you have served your purpose." As soon as he smells Pepe's skunk-smell, however, the burglar runs towards the city prison and intentionally incarcerates himself. Meanwhile, Pepe spots Penelope and, as usual, mistakes her for a female skunk. He runs over to her and introduces himself as her "lover;" Penelope tries to get away, but Pepe jumps into her arms, saying, "Hm. So impetuous, but nice." Penelope then runs away, whereupon Pepe says, "You know, it is not just a case of visual attraction; I admire her mind, too!" The skunk then chases the cat up a mountain, whereupon a ski-chase begins. When Penelope reaches the end of the mountain, Pepe skies by and grabs her thinking she is waiting for him, whereupon the cat hangs onto him for dear life so as to avoid falling down. "She is no longer timid." says the skunk as he opens up his heart-shaped parachute which he brought from the village. "A true gentleman must be prepared for any-zing." he says by way of explanation as to why he brought his aforementioned gear then the cartoon irises out in a heart shape.
Category:Pepe Le Pew Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Penelope Pussycat Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:1955
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Ub Iwerks

Ubbe Eert Iwerks, A.S.C. (March 24, 1901 - July 7, 1971) was a 2-time Oscar-winning American animator, cartoonist, character designer, producer, and special effects technician, best known for co-creating Mickey Mouse and Oswald The Lucky Rabbit with Walt Disney.
==Credits==
*Porky and Gabby - Director
*Porky's Super Service - Director
Category:Animators
Category:Producers
Category:Deceased
Category:Real People