nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
The Electric Company

The Electric Company was a children's TV program that ran in the 1970s on PBS.
==Parodies==
*The Electric Company featured some short animated segments featuring Wile E. Coyote and The Road-Runner directed by Chuck Jones. These shorts showed the Coyote and Road Runner viewing words for the kids to read. The shorts were different from their Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies cartoons such as no physical violence was caused upon the Coyote. 
*In one short Wile E. is chasing the Road Runner and then see's signs that tell him "Slow", "Walk", "Hop", "Skip", "Crawl", and "Run". Wile E. obeys the commands of the signs and when he came to a dead in he saw a sign that says "Jump". He jumps over the sign and off a cliff and sees a sign that says "Fall" Wile E then falls and keeps bouncing on trampolines with signs that read "Bounce". It was then shown that all the signs were being placed by Road Runner who then sees a sign that says "Beep" so he says "Meep Meep!"
*In another short the Road-Runner and Wile E. are at a starting line to run a race. The stoplight tells them "On your marks", "Get set" and when Wile E. thinks it said go he ran off but the Road-Runner calls him back with a "Meep-Meep!" and points at the traffic light which said "Smile". Wile E. smiles and obeys the lights commands. If it says "Laugh", Wile E. starts laughing. If it says "Cry", Wile E. starts crying, etc. It kept going faster and at the end it is revealed the traffic light was being operated by the Road-Runner.
*There is one short where Wile E. is chasing the Road Runner and they stop at a stop light to see another Road Runner getting chased by another Coyote. Road Runner and Wile E. then look at each other and shrug their shoulders.
*In another short Wile E. sees a sign that says "Road Runner 1 Foot". Wile E. is confused by it and reaches out his hand on Road Runner who was next to him. Road Runner beeps scaring Wile E. having him jump in the air and hanging onto a sign that reads "Road Runner 50 Feet". Road Runner holds up a sign saying "Goodbye" and runs off.
*In another short Wile E. is chasing the Road Runner and falls on the ground in front of a sign that says "Down" but is pointing up. Wile E. laughs at it and makes the sign point down but then he falls off the cliff (from where the edge broke off) and lands in a river and there is a sign that reads "Splash" next to the river.
==Video==
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Go here to see more videos of these shorts: http://ctwmedia.tripod.com/videos/tec/rr.html
Category:TV Shows
Category:Cameos
Category:Pop Culture
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
The Electric Company Magazine

The Electric Company Magazine is an educational children's magazine published as a complement to the Children's Television Workshop television series, The Electric Company. The magazine was published from 1972 through 1987. It was targeted as the next step up from Sesame Street Magazine; a banner on each cover said, "For Graduates of Sesame Street".
Bugs Bunny appeared on the cover of issue #104, a exercise-themed issue published April/May 1984. He also appeared on the front cover of issue #117, a birthday-themed issue published July/August 1986, dressed as The Statue of Liberty.
The electric company magazine july-august 1986.jpg
Category:Looney Tunes Books
Category:1984
Category:1986
The Essential Bugs Bunny

The Essential Bugs Bunny is a 2-disc DVD set of Looney Tunes shorts starring Bugs Bunny, released on October 12, 2010.
== Featured cartoons ==
Disc 1:
* "Elmer's Candid Camera"
* "A Wild Hare"
* "The Old Grey Hare"
* "Baseball Bugs"
* "Hair Raising Hare"
* "Haredevil Hare"
* "8 Ball Bunny"
* "Rabbit of Seville"
* "Rabbit Fire"
* "Show Biz Bugs"
* "Knighty Knight Bugs"
* "What's Opera, Doc?"
Disc 2:
* My Dream is Yours excerpt
* Bugs and Daffy's Carnival of the Animals
* How Bugs Bunny Won the West
* Bugs Bunny's Bustin' Out All Over
* Bugs Bunny Wild World of Sports
* "Invasion of the Bunny Snatchers"
* "Carrotblanca"
* "Hare and Loathing in Las Vegas"
==See also==
* The Essential Daffy Duck
Category:Videos and DVDs
Category:Cartoon compilations
The Fella with the Fiddle

The Fella with the Fiddle is a Merrie Melodies cartoon short released in 1937, with a theme song written by Charlie Abbott. This is the first Merrie Melodies cartoon to feature Mel Blanc, a career that would last 52 years with WB.
==Plot summary==
J. Field Mouse tells his grandchildren the story of a mouse whose greed and dishonesty became his undoing. Feigning blindness and playing the fiddle, he collects enough money to live an opulent lifestyle. His home, marked by a shabby exterior, turns out to be a mansion where he lives it up with his riches. All the fiddler's luxury is in jeopardy when the tax assessor knocks on the door. The fiddler hurriedly presses a series of buttons to hide his opulence and make his home look like a hovel. He succeeds in confusing the tax assessor to the point that he flees in frustration, but an eavesdropping cat plays on the fiddler's greed and lures him into his jaws by placing a gold coin there. And that, says J. Field Mouse to his grandchildren, was the end of the greedy mouse. But one of his grandchildren notices a gold (cat's?) tooth hanging on display and realizes that things weren't quite what they seem.
The cartoon appears in Blue Ribbon re-release as The Fella with a Fiddle.
==External links==
*Big Cartoon Database entry at http://www.bcdb.com/cartoon/143-Fella_With_A_Fiddle.html
*Internet Movie Database entry at http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0028859/
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Shorts
Category:1937
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
The Fighting 69th ½

The Fighting 69th 1/2 is a 1941 cartoon.
==Plot==
A couple is having a picnic in a peaceful forest. Red ants are on one side and black ants on the other. Both sides declare to declare war over the couple, and their picnic basket.
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:1941
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
Category:Shorts
The Film Fan

The Film Fan is a 1939 cartoon starring Porky Pig.
==Plot==
While on his way to the grocery store to pick up groceries for his mother, Porky stops by a sign that says that the local movie theater is, "Having a kids admitted free day". Porky excited, runs in and views various spoofs of things such as Newsreels, movie trailers, films, and also the Lone Ranger. But when the usher discovered that a boy disobeyed his mother by coming to the movies (namely Porky), everybody dashed out, and the theater deflated because of it.
==Video==
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Category:1939
Category:Porky Pig Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Bob Clampett
Category:Shorts
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:Looney Tunes shorts
The Gambling Bug

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The Gambling Bug is a small character who infects others with the desire to gamble who appeared in Early to Bet. He wears a green tie, a red jacket, a brown hat, and a white tuxedo. Early to Bet is the only appearance of this character. The Gambling Bug's history is unknown, but he was probably created by Robert McKimson, the director of the short. He was voiced by Mel Blanc.
==Other appearances==
The Gambling Bug makes a brief cameo at the basketball game in Space Jam.
Category:Characters voiced by Mel Blanc
Category:Characters
Category:Looney Tunes Characters
Category:Males
Category:Characters created by Robert McKimson
The Gay Anties

The Gay Anties was a Merrie Melodies cartoon short, produced by Warner Bros., directed by Friz Freleng and written by Michael Maltese and Tedd Pierce, and released February 15, 1947.
==Plot==
A colony of ants surreptitiously invade a young couple's park picnic in the 1890s and contrive to steal their food. The gags include a scene in which the ants, frustrated three times in their efforts to make off with a sandwich, spread mustard on the back of the girlfriend's hand and trick the boyfriend into biting it, and one in which a female ant sings an overly melodramatic song ("Time Waits for No One") which gets the other ants to run for cover.
==External links==
*Internet Movie Database article at [1]
*Big Cartoon Database article at [2]
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:1947
Category:Shorts
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
The Good Egg

The Good Egg is a 1945 Warner Bros. cartoon short released in 1945, originally only seen by the U.S. Navy. It was directed by Unknown and features the character of Mr. Hook, and voices provided by Mel Blanc and Arthur Lake.
==Plot==
A war short, where a sailor named Mr. Hook is convinced that he should hold on to his first war bonds.
Category:1945
Category:Hook Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Wartime Shorts
The Goofy Gophers (cartoon)

The Goofy Gophers is a Looney Tunes cartoon (later reissued as a Merry Melody.)
== Storyline ==
The cartoon opens up with a dog guarding a vegetable garden and falling asleep. The dog then spots two gophers eating carrots. The dog disguises himself as a tomato vine and poses as an actual plant in the garden. The Gophers spot the tomato vine, grab a bunch of vegetables, and throw a pumpkin on the dog before striking him with a shovel. The gags are plenty as the Gophers continue to outwit their canine nemesis. Eventually, they launch the dog, via rocket, into outer space towards the moon. The Gophers, now triumphant, gloat that they will have all the carrots to themselves. But suddenly a familiar "Eh..." is heard; the camera pans to the side, revealing Bugs Bunny (sped up voice): "Well, I wouldn't say that!" Bugs laughs as the cartoon irises-out.
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Arthur Davis
Category:Goofy Gophers Cartoons
Category:Shorts
The Grey Hounded Hare

The Grey Hounded Hare is a cartoon starring Bugs Bunny.
==Plot==
Bugs decides to pay a visit to the dog tracks, and learns that the dog are chasing rabbits. When Bugs attempts to save the rabbit, he discovers much to his shock, that the rabbit is a robotic one. Chaos ensures!
Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons
Category:Looney Tunes shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:1949
The Hare-Brained Hypnotist

The Harebrained Hypnotist is a Bugs Bunny cartoon in the Merrie Melodies series, released on October 31, 1942. The cartoon stars Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd. This cartoon's plot was re-worked for the 1955 cartoon Hare Brush and its opening music was re-used in the 1946 cartoon Hair-Raising Hare, the 1952 cartoon The Super Snooper and the 1955 cartoon Hyde and Hare.
The title, instead of employing the usual "hare" vs. "hair" pun, is standard spelling, for the expression that indicates thoughtlessness or recklessness.
==Plot==
Elmer is reading a book about hyptonism but he bumps into a bear. He hypnotizes the bear into thinking he is a canary. Bugs then asks Elmer, "What's up, doc?". Elmer states he has him right where he wants him and starts to hypnotize Bugs ("Heh, 'Dracula'", the rabbit observes). Bugs fools Elmer by giving him a balloon with long ears and he hears the bear he hypnotized earlier chirping and falls to the ground. Then he chases Bugs and fights over the gun. Then he cries on a tree and Bugs asks what's wrong. Elmer tells him that he (Bugs) won't cooperate when he tries to hypnotize him. Bugs says he will cooperate.
Then, as Elmer hypnotizes Bugs, Bugs hypnotizes him instead, and commands him to be a rabbit. Elmer then starts to act like Bugs, inducing Bugs to act like Elmer (after furiously declaring, "Who's the comedian in this picture, anyway?"), and the role-reversing chase ensues. Bugs then looks for Elmer, who is right behind him. Bugs talks to the audience while chewing three carrots — two of which are in Elmer's hands. Then the chase starts again, until Bugs has a chance to "un-hypnotize" Elmer. Elmer then runs away and all seems normal. After sneering at Elmer's ability to hypnotize him, Bugs suddenly notices his watch, exclaiming, "I'm overdue at the airport", and proceeds to take off and fly like an airplane. Bugs states "I'm the B-19!" and flies away toward the airport. The cartoon ends with an iris-out.
==Availability==
This cartoon can be found on Volume 2 of the Looney Tunes Golden Collection.
Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Elmer Fudd Cartoons
Category:1942
The Haunted Mouse

The Haunted Mouse is a 1941 cartoon directed by Tex Avery. It should not be confused with the Tom and Jerry film of the same name.
==Plot==
A cat is hungry and starving. He sees a sign that says ""Ma's Place/Home Cooking/3 Miles." He rushes into town at once, but forgets to read the part that says that the town full of 100 ghosts. It just so happens that one of the ghosts happens to be a mouse, who wants revenge on cats for tormenting him all his life. The mouse decides that the cat would make a perfect target for torment, and sets out to ruin his life.
Category:1941
Category:Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Tex Avery
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
The High and the Flighty

The High and the Flighty is a 1955 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies cartoon animated short featuring Daffy Duck, Foghorn Leghorn, and the Barnyard Dawg. Released in 1956, the cartoon is directed by Robert McKimson. The title is a parody of the 1954 Warner Brothers film The High and the Mighty starring John Wayne.
==Plot==
Daffy Duck is a traveling salesman for the Ace Novelty Company of Walla Walla, Washington, when he witnesses Foghorn Leghorn and The Barnyard Dog in one of their familiar alternating scraps. Foghorn is seen awakening the dog by lifting him up by the tail and repeatedly slapping his rear end with a board which causes the dog to chase him. The dog is in pursuit but reaches a painted white line with a sign that reads "Rope Limit" which causes the dog to be jerked to a stop by the rope around his neck. Foghorn then takes a rubber ball and stuffs it in the dog's mouth, then punctures the ball with a needle causing the dog to fly away. As Foghorn leaves he walks past a wooden tower with a sign the reads "Don't Look Up". Foghorn naturally looks and sees the dog perched on the tower holding a watermelon which the dog releases, causing it to break over Foghorn's head. The dog's prank prompts Foghorn to contemplate "massive retaliation" against his nemesis.
Daffy enters with his traveling salesman suitcase of novelty joke items and offers to help Foghorn get back at the dog by selling him a trick bone that is spring-loaded. The prank works and Daffy then intervenes to help the dog retaliate against Foghorn with a gift-wrapped corn-on-the-cob that is connected to an electrical wire. Naturally, Foghorn wants to get back at the dog with an even bigger prank and Daffy sells him something called the Chattanooga Choo-Choo which ends up backfiring on Foghorn. To make up for the Chattanooga Choo-Choo, Daffy offers to sell Foghorn an elaborate prank called the Pipe Full Of Fun Kit Number 7, which Foghorn purchases. As Foghorn is setting up the trap, he sees the dog setting up the same trap to use against him, and they both realize that Daffy has been playing them against each other (and enriching himself in the process). Foghorn and the dog join forces to go after Daffy, who attempts to flee but is instead victimized by the Pipe Full Of Fun Kit, and Foghorn asks "You know, there might I say there just might be a market for bottled duck.".
==Trivia==
This is one of the Cartoons which Barnyard Dawg is getting along with Foghorn Leghorn.
==Notes==
Daffy Duck's role as a traveling salesman is similar to his roles in Daffy Dilly (1948), The Stupor Salesman (1948), and Design for Leaving (1954).
==Video==
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==Succession==
Category:1956
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Robert McKimson
Category:Foghorn Leghorn Cartoons
Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
Category:Barnyard Dawg Cartoons
Category:Shorts
The Hole Idea

The Hole Idea is a 1955 Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Robert McKimson. He was also the sole animator on the short, as this was during the time he was re-assembling his unit after the brief 1953 shutdown of Warner Bros. Animation. It was a "one shot" short; that is, not starring a regular Looney Tunes character.
==Synopsis==
A scientist, Professor Calvin Q. Calculus, successfully creates a portable hole invention, despite disapproval from his nagging wife. He displays his creation in a newsreel, showcasing the various uses for a portable hole: Rescuing a baby from a safe, cheating at your golf game, and giving dogs a new place to bury their bones. Spurred by the film, a thief steals Calvin's portable hole and uses it for criminal purposes, including emptying Fort Knox and abducting a dancing girl from a burlesque house. However, he is chased by the police until he is backed against a wall; he uses the last portable hole in the briefcase to go through the wall and seemingly escape, but it's revealed that the other side is inside a prison. Calvin reads about the arrest in the paper and is glad, but Calvin's domineering wife chews him out for not treating her right. In retaliation, Calvin creates one more portable hole and throws it on the floor. The wife steps in it and falls through it. After a few seconds, Satan comes up the portable hole, throws her back to Earth and replies: "Isn't it bad enough down there without her?"
==Censorship==
*On ABC's The Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show, the sequence with the newsreel showing different uses for the portable hole was edited to remove the scene where the portable hole is used to get a baby out of a locked safe.
==External links==
*The Hole Idea at the Internet Movie Database
Category:Cartoons that contain excerpts from "Powerhouse"
Category:Shorts
Category:1955
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Robert McKimson
The Isle of Pingo Pongo

The Isle of Pingo Pongo is a 1938 Warner Bros. cartoon directed by Tex Avery. It is the first of Avery's spoofs of travelogues. The cartoon was banned from TV syndication in 1968 by United Artists (the owners at the time) for racist depictions of black people and is one of the "Censored Eleven".
The short follows a cruise ship’s trip from New York to the island, presumably located in the South Seas. The ship sails past the Statue of Liberty, who acts as a traffic cop, past the “Canary Islands” and “Sandwich Islands,” and the overall story was less plausible than some of Tex Avery's other cartoons.Barrier, Michael. Hollywood Cartoons: American Animation in Its Golden Age. Oxford University Press, 2003. page 343
The cartoon revolves around themes of jazz and primitivism, and is set on a remote island. The central character is an early version of Elmer Fudd known as Egghead, and most of the cartoon consists of travelogue-type narration and blackout gags, many including Egghead. The inhabitants of Pingo-Pongo are mostly tall, black, and have big feet and lips. Like other cartoons at this time, the native inhabitants resemble animals and reflect stereotypes of the time. The natives are at first playing drums, then break into a jazz beat, still described as a “primitive savage rhythm,” which leads the audience to connect the savage jungle to modern jazz music. 
The ban has been upheld by the cartoon's successive owners and is unlikely to be released on home video, however, as The New York Times reports, unauthorized copies are relatively easy to find. The cartoon was reissued as a Blue Ribbon Classic, however, a print with original titles is known to exist. Today the cartoon can be easily accessed on YouTube. Additionally, the short was recently viewed with other films part of the Censored Eleven at the TCM Film Festival in Hollywood on April 24, 2010 as part of a classic film series, presented by Donald Bogle.
==References==
==External links==
* 
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Censored Eleven
Category:Cartoons directed by Tex Avery
Category:Egghead Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Featured Media
Category:1938
The Little Lion Hunter

The Little Lion Hunter is a 1939 Merrie Melodies cartoon. The film introduces the character Inki.
==Plot==
Little African boy Inki is out hunting in the jungle with his spear, but has some difficulty in capturing any animals. He's also oblivious to the fact that a ferocious lion has selected him as prey and is sneaking up on him.
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
Category:Inki Shorts
Category:Minha Cartoon
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:1939
The Lone Stranger and Porky

==Plot==
When Porky is held up by a villain, the Lone Stranger comes to his rescue. In the middle of the fight, the Stranger's horse Silver then falls in love with the villain's horse.
Category:Looney Tunes shorts
Category:Porky Pig Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Bob Clampett
Category:1939
Category:Shorts
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
The Looney Tunes Show/Gallery

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Category:Galleries
The Lyin' Mouse

The Lyin' Mouse it's a 1937 Merrie Melodies cartoon.
==Plot==
A mouse is trying to free himself from a trap when a cat arrives. The mouse, desperate to avoid being eaten, asks if the cat has heard the story of "The Lion And The Mouse." He tells a story about a ferocious lion in the jungle who scares all the animals; the mouse has a horn that imitates the lion's roar, and has some fun with it until the lion catches him. The mouse pleads for his life, and the lion, distracted by a bigger catch, agrees. The bigger catch is a trap set by the Frank Cluck expedition; the lion avoids the first trap, but falls for the second, and find himself in a circus lion-taming act (where he put his head inside the tamer's mouth). The mouse happens by, and chews a lion-shaped hole in the lion's wooden cart/cage, setting him free. Back to the cat: moved by this story, he releases the mouse. Just before entering his hole, the mouse yells one last word at the cat: "Sucker!"
==Status of original titles==
Recreations of original titles are very similar to the originals, but the original BR ending has been lost due to the 1995 dubbed version release on LaserDisc, as like some late 1930s cartoons.
==Availability==
LaserDisc Volume 5, dubbed version
Looney Tunes Mouse Chronicles: The Chuck Jones Collection, restored, dubbed version
Category:1937
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues