nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Foxy

Foxy is an animated cartoon character featured in three 1931 animated shorts in the Merrie Melodies series distributed by Warner Bros.  He was the creation of animator Rudolf Ising, who had worked for Walt Disney in the 1920s.
Foxy is one of any number of early cartoon characters modeled after the successes of Paul Terry's and Otto Messmer's work in the 1910s and 1920s. Foxy himself is a close cousin to Disney's characters Oswald the Lucky Rabbit (1927) and Mickey Mouse (1928).
In 1925, Hugh Harman drew images of mice on a portrait of Walt Disney. Disney and Ub Iwerks would then use it as an inspiration for their creation of Mickey Mouse, the character who eventually became Disney's most popular. Kenworthy, John "The Hand Behind the Mouse," Disney Editions: New York, 2001. p.54 Knowing that Disney and Iwerks had cashed on their little idea, Harman and Ising figured it was only fair that they should conceive a character of a similar mold, thus leading to the birth of Foxy.
Foxy was the star of the first Merrie Melodies cartoons Ising directed for producer Leon Schlesinger. (Ising had already helped his partner Hugh Harman create another series, titled Looney Tunes with the character Bosko.) Foxy's first appearance on screen was in August 1931 in "Lady, Play Your Mandolin!". The cartoon, which shares a set-up with Disney's more swashbucking "The Gallopin' Gaucho", (1928). Like the second Mickey vehicle, "Lady, Play Your Mandolin!" opens with the mounted hero arriving at a Western saloon and falling for the bar singer. Where Mickey ends up chasing and fighting Black Pete, Foxy is instead upstaged by his horse, which gets drunk, introducing a sequence of wild hallucinations.
The character of Foxy and his then-nameless girlfriend would appear in two more cartoons that same year directed by Ising: "Smile, Darn Ya, Smile!" (September 5, 1931), a musical set on a trolley and usually considered one of the better Ising Merrie Melodies, and "One More Time" (October 3, 1931), a musical cops-'n'-robbers short. Ising retired the character after those three cartoon shorts. Another similar character, named Piggy, replaced him in the October, 1931 short "You Don't Know What You're Doin'!" .
Nevertheless, Foxy was not gone forever. He appeared along with his girlfriend (here christened "Roxy") and fellow forgotten Warner Bros. progenitor Goopy Geer in "Two-Tone Town", an episode of the animated series Tiny Toon Adventures first released on September 28, 1992. The three live in a world of black-and-white which is visited by the series' stars, Babs Bunny and Buster Bunny. The series animators significantly redesigned the foxes for this episode, making them more like the stars of the later series Animaniacs and less like cute cartoons from the 1920s. In the Tiny Toons episode, Foxy was voiced by Rob Paulsen and Roxy was voiced by B.J. Ward.
==Gallery==
Tumblr lp0v4eGOEN1qm6sfao1 500.gif
==References==
==External links==
* Foxy and Roxy profile at Toonzone.net
Category:Characters
Category:Looney Tunes Characters
Category:Animals
Francis X. Bushlad

Francis X. Bushlad is a character on Taz-Mania.
==Description==
Francis X. Bushlad is a young Tazmanian bushman who is determined to hunt and slay Taz as his rite of manhood (a task that is both difficult and unprecedented for generations, according to his father and tribal elder). Although called a "Bushman" he talks like an Ivy League-er and is Caucasian and red-haired. The name is a parody of silent film actor Francis X. Bushman. His father, also a highly educated man, sounds like Jim Backus.
Category:Humans
Category:Characters
Category:Taz-Mania
Category:Taz-Mania Characters
Freddy the Freshman

Freddy the Freshman is a 1932 animated short film, directed by Rudolph Ising for Harman-Ising Pictures as part of Warner Bros.' Merrie Melodies series.
==Synopsis==
Freddy the Freshman, "the freshest kid in town" and a canine "big man on campus", crashes a college pep rally, and then proceeds to become the star of the big campus football game.
==Background==
The cartoon is built around "Freddy The Freshman, The Freshest Kid in Town", a song written by Cliff Friend and Dave Oppenheim and part of the Warner Bros. publishing library. Following its use in this cartoon, "Freddy The Freshman, The Freshest Kid in Town" would turn up as an incidental score cue (usually relating to football in some way) in many later Warner Bros. cartoons. The Freddy the Freshman cartoon short is today in the public domain.
==Censorship==
When this cartoon aired in the late 1990s on Cartoon Network's show Late Night Black and White (an installment show featuring black and white shorts from Warner Bros. and Fleischer Studios), the brief shot of the cheerleaders (three stereotypically Jewish birds - with beak noses and pennants written in Hebrew - and a rooster in a tuxedo who acts stereotypically homosexual) during the game was cut.
==Video==
thumb|300px|left
==External links==
*
*Freddy the Freshman at the Big Cartoon Database
*Freddy the Freshman at Toon Zone
Category:1932
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Fresh Airedale

Fresh Airedale is a 1945 Merrie Melodies short.
==Plot==
In his master's eyes, "good old Shep" is the perfect dog, but the cat knows he's really a two-faced mutt who can be bought off with a bone by a burglar, and then take credit for it when the cat chases the crook off. But then Shep becomes obsessed by a newspaper story proclaiming a real canine hero the nation's "No. 1 Dog."
==External Links==
*Watch The Short Here
Category:Shorts
Category:1945
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Fresh Hare

Fresh Hare is a Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies cartoon. It was directed by Friz Freleng written by Michael Maltese, and produced by Leon Schlesinger. It was released to theatres on August 22, 1942.
The title is a typical WB pun (as in "fresh air") that has little or nothing to do with the plot, other than being set in the crisp, frigid air of a Canadian winter.
==Summary==
In this short, the rotund early-1940s version of Elmer Fudd is portrayed as a Mountie, in pursuit of Bugs Bunny, who is wanted for being a "screwy wabbit", across the snow-packed tundra (presumably in Canada). Elmer elaborates on the charges: "Wesisting aawest, distuwbing the peace, being a pubwic nuisance, jaywawking, conduct unbecoming a wabbit." Bugs soon teaches Elmer that these are far from the only tricks he can pull.thumb||
==Censorship==
The end of this cartoon where Bugs proclaims his last wish in a chorus of "I Wish I Were in Dixie", which is followed by Bugs, Elmer Fudd and the Mounties all in blackface singing "Camptown Races" has been targeted for censorship because of its black stereotypical depictions of African Americans[Black People]
thumb|300px|right|Screen capture from the censored ending.
==In Other Media==
A scene of Fresh Hare can be seen in the title sequence gag of the Futurama episode I Second That Emotion.
==Cast==
*Mel Blanc: Bugs Bunny
* Arthur Q. Bryan: Elmer Fudd (uncredited)
==External links==
*Watch Fresh Hare
* 
* 
* Fresh Hare in the Big Cartoon Database
* Watch Fresh Hare in streaming video
* Free to download Fresh Hare in Windows and Real Media format
 |
Category:1942
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Public domain films
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Shorts
Category:Elmer Fudd Cartoons
Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons
Fur of Flying

Fur Of Flying is a 2010 CGI animated short, starring Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner. It was released in theaters alongside Legends Of The Guardians.
==Plot==
Using a makeshift copter-helmet, Wile E. Coyote intends to catch Road Runner, whilst avoiding heat-seeking missiles. The start shows "ACME Bonnie Bike, Football helmet, Mega-Motor and Celling Fan(with 4 blades wooden)"Coyote shows the camera his Copter helmet and teeth(1 tooth sparkles)he hears the roadrunner and chases him. Coyote is ablout to grab him but crashes into the cactus the copter brakes and Coyote saves is life reactivating the fan but 2 missiles chase him. The red one chases the roadrunner as the blue one stays after Coyote. Coyote lands on a very high lengh rock but the missile is stuck on a branch. Coyote's fan accidently activates as poor Coyote tries to stop but the missle blows up and the rock carries coyote falling back to Earth the last missle heads to Coyote as the Roadrunner escapes Coyote activates the chopper but his helmet comes off escaping as Coyote stuck the missile Blows up turning Coyote black-gray. he displays a Yellow Burnt Lettered "Thats All Folks!" sign before passing out.
==Gallery==
3d Wiley Coyote.jpg
Category:Road Runner Cartoons
Category:Road Runner and Coyote 3D Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:2010
Category:Cartoons directed by Matthew O'Callaghan
Category:Computer-animated cartoons
Category:Wile E. Coyote Cartoons
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Galactic Taz Ball

Galactic Taz Ball is a 2010 videogame made specifically for the Nintendo D.S. by WayForward Technologies. It stars The Tasmanian Devil as the main character and Marvin The Martian as the villain.
== Storyline ==
Marvin The Martian is stealing Earth's landscape to make Mars more scenic. While doing so, he accidentally kidnaps The Tasmanian Devil. Tasmanian must therefore spin his way through bizarre worlds (see below) to stop Marvin from destroying Earth and make his way back home. At the end of the game, Tasmanian, after defeating Marvin's giant robot cat, finds a giant rocket shaped like a drumstick and spins right into it, mistaking it for a real morsel (two Instant Martians make cameo-appearances as the pilots). Upon making it to Earth, the rocket explodes, sending Tasmanian under the tree where his misadventure first began.
==Worlds==
*Forest
*Jungle
*Desert
*Tundra
*Mars
==Rating==
Galactic Taz Ball was rated "E" for "Everyone" by E.S.R.B. for comic mischief.
Category:Video games
Gang Busters

Gang Busters is the 21st episode of the TV series Tiny Toon Adventures.
==Plot==
Montana Max and his Gangsters steal a slushie machine and frame Buster Bunny for the crime. Will Buster break out and make Monty confess?
==Can't Beat the Rap==
A Tiny Toon Adventures song with Buster, Babs, Plucky, Gogo, Nikki, Monty and the Gangsters and the Guard along with Rocky and Mugsy. But Hamton don't know about rap but the Charleston, Disco & actual paper wrapping.
==Trivia==
When Buster and Plucky are in jail in a dark area called "The Hole", they get bored and start playing video games with each other's eyes. The first of which was Pong in which Buster won though Plucky objects and thought Buster was cheating, and the second was Pac-Man in which Plucky also mimics for a few seconds with Buster playing as the ghosts and Plucky was Pac-Man.
The Warden of the Juvenile Hall bears a strong resemblance to obscure Looney Tunes Character Colonel Shuffle but with darker skin.
Category:Tiny Toon Adventures
Category:Tiny Toon Adventures episodes
Category:Tiny Toons Season 1
General Deuce

General Deuce is a character who appeared on Loonatics Unleashed. He was voiced by Khary Payton.
==Description==
General Deuce is a former general of Freleng until Zadavia refused to let him put the entire planet under his command. When an uprising happened on the planet, his army was nowhere to be seen. Working with Ophiuchus Sam, Deuce resurfaced to capture the train containing his robot army by duping Ace into thinking he's on the same side as him. He planned to reawaken his robot army to conquer the galaxy. After the train was disconnected by Ace, Deuce disappeared into the wormhole with the engine. Rupes Oberon and Optimatus locate Deuce and the three Frelengians invade Planet Blanc in an attempt to use Blanc's wormhole technology to conquer the universe after freeing him from the wormhole. He had General Deuce steal Rupes Oberon's Cosmic Guitar and sent him to awaken his robot army again. After this, Deuce betrays Optimatus and keeps Tweetums' sceptor (which was obtained by holding Tweetums hostage with a blaster) along with Optimatus' sword to himself (Zadavia had retrieved the Guitar while being held prisoner), which results in Optimatus joining the Loonatics fight against Deuce. When Deuce retrieves the scepter, and an amulet which makes the scepter work (Danger Duck has this) he makes his way to the center of Blanc, with Ace hot in his trail. They both have a sword duel, which results in Ace tricking Deuce into a Wormhole blast where he is sent to an unknown location.
Category:Loonatics Unleashed Characters
Category:Characters
General Robert E Lee

right|300px General Robert E Lee Is A Civil War General
==Appearances==
﻿
Robert First Appeared In The Rebel Without Claws.
==Trivia==
*One Of The Civil War Episodes Without Robert E Lee Is:Horse Hare And Southern Fried Rabbit
*His Name Was Also Seen In E Lee Robert E Lee﻿
Category:Tweety Supporting Cast
Category:Sylvester Supporting Cast
Category:Looney Tunes Characters
Category:Characters
George K. Chickenhawk

George K. Chickenhawk is Henery Hawk's father.
He did not appear in Henery Hawk's first short, The Squawkin' Hawk, where we only see Henery's mother.
George appeared for the first time in the cartoon Walky Talky Hawky, where he explained to his son how his parents were outcasts for being chickenhawks.
He reappeared in You Were Never Duckier, where Henery hunted down Daffy Duck masquerading as a rooster. Here he is very friendly with his son, tucking him into bed and including him in preparations to cook their 'chicken' dinner. This is where George is first named, both with his name on a mailbox, and when Daffy asks for his name.
For his third appearance in The Foghorn Leghorn, his character design was changed noticeably. He more closely resembled Henery, with a similar build and forelock, but a darker, duller coloring. He also wore a pair of spectacles, and behaved overall more villanous and cowardly than in previous depictions. He first lies to his son about chickens before going to hunt himself, where he reveals to the audience that he only wanted to keep Henery out of his way. When he enters the henhouse, he cackles evilly and emerges with two hens drug by the neck, before being stopped handily by Foghorn Leghorn. Henery asks him if that was a chicken, only for George to once again lie, calling Foghorn a "loud-mouthed shnook" before walking away with a visible yellow stripe down his back.
==Appearances==
*Walky Talky Hawky
*You Were Never Duckier
*The Foghorn Leghorn
Category:Characters created by Chuck Jones
Category:Characters
Category:Birds
Category:Males
Category:Minor characters
Category:Looney Tunes Characters
Gerry Chiniquy

Gerry Chiniquy is a director, animator, and actor in Warner Brothers cartoons. He was born in 1912, and died in 1989, at age 77.
==As Animator==
Chiniquy's first cartoon he animated at Warner Brothers was 1940's, "Little Blabbermouse" for Friz Freleng's unit. His first on-screen credit was for Freleng's 1942 cartoon, "Porky's Pastry Pirates." He animated Bugs Bunny's scenes in Two Guys from Texas and My Dream is Yours, as well as the 1963 TV pilot, "Philbert." The only major animation unit Chiniquy worked on at Warner was Freleng's, but he did animate on Hawley Pratt's 1964 cartoon, "Senorella and the Glass Hurache." He also animated a lot of 1970s/1980s Looney Tunes TV Specials/Movies. Aside from Looney Tunes, he animated on "The Incredible Mr. Limpet," "Hey There, It's Yogi Bear," "What's New, Mr. Magoo?" "The Pink Panther," and "Muppet Babies."
==As Director==
At Warner Brothers, Chiniquy directed two cartoons in 1964- Dumb Patrol and "Hawaiian Aye Aye." The rest of his directing credits were outside of the traditional Looney Tunes spectrum, at DePatie-Freleng studios, directing a lot of Pink Panther, The Inspector, and The Ant and the Aardvark shorts.
==As Actor==
In 1940's You Ought to Be in Pictures, Chuniquy played the Movie Director, whom Porky Pig upset after he sneezed on a movie set.
Category:Looney Tunes Animators
Category:Looney Tunes Directors
Category:Animators
Category:Directors
Ghost Wanted

Ghost Wanted is a Merrie Melodies animated short released in 1940. It features a little ghost (bearing resemblance to Casper the Friendly Ghost) who is inexperienced at haunting houses & whose "suit/sheets" resemble the typical footy pajamas with the "trap door" that were popular in the era. The little ghost is silent (never talks) & goes on a haunting job interview & is terrorized by a bigger ghost.
==Plot==
The short starts out in the little ghost's house as he's reading a book titled How To Haunt Houses showing various recommended haunting positions that are usually successful for ghosts. He tries out a few of the positions by posing and then reads the Haunt Ads in the Saturday Evening Ghost (dated Saturday December 13, 1939).
He comes across a haunting job that doesn't require experience at the address of 1313 Dracula Drive that he likes. He changes from his white "suit/sheets" into a new light blue colored "suit" (he also puts on a white hat) & is invisible for the interim between changing "suits". Even though he can pass through closed doors like an ordinary ghost, he prefers opening them while passing through.
He arrives at the house at 1313 Dracula Drive, which is on a mountain, and tries out for the house-haunting job, but winds up getting terrorized by a bigger ghost interviewing him for the position.
The ghost terrorizes him by yelling boo & scaring him, sending him a Ghostal Telegraph that says "Boo!", and dropping a lit firecracker that resembles an M-80 that the little ghost just barely runs away from.
The bigger ghost's plans backfire on him when the fuses of the fireworks he put in his "back pocket" get lit by the lit match he dropped & send him flying throughout the house after the little ghost & ultimately into a well somewhere outside the haunted house.http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0032523/#comment
==Releases==
The film is currently unreleased.
==Technical Info==
Country:USA
Language:English
Aspect Ratio:1.37:1
Sound Mix:Mono
Company:Leon Schlesinger Studios
==Gallery==
GhostWanted-02.jpg|The little ghost doing a haunt pose in his white suit.
GhostWanted-03.jpg|The little ghost leaves his house in his white hat after locking his door.
GhostWanted-04.jpg|The little ghost meets the big ghost, who is invisible & is wearing a hat, at the interview & is offered an Old Ghoul brand cigarette.
GhostWanted-05.jpg|The big ghost gets fireworks from a dresser filled with Scare Devices & puts them in his back pocket.
GhostWanted-06.jpg|The little ghost with the lit M-80 behind him, just before running away from it.
GhostWanted-01.jpg
==Notes==
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Category:1940
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:Shorts
Go Fly a Kit

Go Fly a Kit is a 1957 Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Chuck Jones. It features the characters Marc Anthony and Pussyfoot. It is available on disc 4 of the DVD set Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 4. The title is a pun on "Go fly a kite".
==Plot==
At the airport, a business man notices a red cat seemingly waiting for something or someone. When he asks the steward, he tells the story of a flying cat (Pussyfoot). As a kitten, he was adopted by a mother eagle. He quickly learned to fly and had to say goodbye to his mother like all eagles. One day, he noticed a dog (Marc Antony) chasing a female cat. He saved her from the dog, using his ability to fly. The cats fall in love with each other. Every winter, the flying cat flies south. At the end, he returns to his girlfriend-along with their flying kittens (two red and two black).
==Notes==
*This is the only cartoon in which Marc Antony serves as an antagonist to Pussyfoot.
*This is also the only cartoon which Pussyfoot is a male. In the other four cartoons, Pussyfoot is a female
==Availability==
*Go Fly a Kit is available on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 4, Disc 4.
==Video==
thumb|300px|left
Category:1957
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Shorts
Gold Rush Daze

Gold Rush Daze is a Merrie Melodies cartoon released on February 25, 1939. The cartoon was directed by Ben Hardaway and Cal Dalton, animated by Gil Turner, and written by Melvin "Tubby" Millar. The music for the cartoon was composed by Carl Stalling. Recorded on January 19, 1996 and January 31, 1996.
==Plot==
A hound dog drives to the hills to dig for gold. However a gas station hound explains that in 1849 there was a major gold rush in the hills at the first sight of gold and he didn't have any success digging, mining or panning any gold. When a horseman reports a sign of gold, the station hound trades his gas station for the other hound's car and equipment.
==Gallery==
GoldrushDaze4.jpg
GoldrushDaze3.jpg
GoldrushDaze2.jpg
GoldrushDaze.jpg
==Video==
thumb|300px|left|added by invader daffy
==External links==
*
Category:1939
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Ben Hardaway
Category:Cartoons directed by Cal Dalton
Goldilocks and the Jivin' Bears

Goldilocks and the Jivin' Bears is an animated cartoon short written by Tedd Pierce and directed by Friz Freleng. It was released on September 2, 1944, by Warner Brothers as part of its Merrie Melodies series.
The film's story combines elements of Goldilocks and the Three Bears and Little Red Riding Hood. All of the characters are drawn in blackface style.
==Synopsis==
The Three Bears, a jazz trio, are enjoying a hot jam session, when their instruments catch fire. After consulting a storybook, they find that they must go out for a walk to let the instruments cool off.
Across the street (in a house with a neon sign saying "GRANMA'S"), the Big Bad Wolf is expecting Red Riding Hood's arrival. Instead, he receives a telegram that says Red Riding Hood will be late because she is "working at Lockheed as a rivetater." The frustrated wolf looks out the window and sees Goldilocks entering the Three Bears' house. (Unlike the other characters, Goldilocks is drawn as an attractive young woman.) Because there is a "food shortage" going on, the wolf decides to pursue Goldilocks.
Inside the Three Bears' house, Goldilocks tries all the beds and lies down in the best one, only to find the wolf in bed with her. The wolf chases Goldilocks through the house until the Three Bears return. Finding Goldilocks and the wolf struggling in the living room, they shout "Jitterbugs!" and begin playing a dance tune. The wolf and Goldilocks dance the jitterbug until the wolf is exhausted and flees to Grandma's house.
Red Riding Hood returns to find the wolf in Grandma's bed, but the wolf is too tired to eat her. The Three Bears rush in, shout "Dere's dat jitterbug!" and resume playing. This causes Grandma to burst out of a cupboard and jitterbug with the wolf, who turns to the audience and says, in a Jimmy Durante voice, "Everybody wants to get into the act!"
==Bans==
Because the film contains stereotyped portrayals of African-Americans, it is no longer available in any type of authorized release and is among the group of controversial cartoons known to animation buffs as the Censored Eleven.
==External link==
Category:1944
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Censored Eleven
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Shorts
Gone In 60 Parsecs

Gone In 60 Parsecs is the 11th Wile E. Coyote & Road-Runner short from The Looney Tunes Show.
==Plot==
Wile E. Coyote discovers a top secret Area 51 hatch and found a flying space saucer he rides in to better catch the Road Runner.
==Trivia==
*Area 51 is a reference to the Roswell Alien Conspiracy.
*The title of the short is a pun on the film Gone In 60 Seconds.
Category:The Looney Tunes Show
Category:TLTS Road Runner Cartoons