nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
A&M Video

Logo description by V of Doom, and Mr.LogoLogo captures by ThatLogoDude, LogoMaxEntertainment, and deanstewartrumseyVideo captures courtesy of DudeThatLogo, and osdatabaseBackground: A&M Video was the home entertainment arm of A&M Records, currently a subsidiary of the Universal Music Group. The division was dismantled in 1996, 2 years before A&M itself met its demise and was merged into the Interscope Geffen A&M group. In 2007, the company was relaunched when Sony's Octone Records subsidiary was renamed A&M/Octone Records, before being absorbed by Interscope Records in 2014.(1984-1996) <embed allowfullscreen="true" height="165" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/fa6f156dd380766d3e91b072d1ef0113ec613a96" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="200" wmode="transparent"/><embed allowfullscreen="true" height="163" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/9dfc4a411325701826611303ab53ad193c493145" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="201" wmode="transparent"/> Nicknames: "The Snapshot", "The Flying A&M Logo", "The Film" Logo: On a black background, six white outlines of rounded squares appear in the center of the screen. The A&M logo, consisting of the large letters, "AM" in the Futura Condensed Bold font, with a small ampersand (&) in the space between them, and the silhouette of a trumpet below that, flies through the squares. As it passes each square, it leaves a blue imprint inside them. The logo is tilted as it begins its journey, and is perfectly straight when it comes to the fourth square. There, instead of the imprint being blue (or white), it is a white outline, with "VIDEO" below the rectangle. When the logo passes the last square, we zoom up to the fourth square and pause for several seconds. Then, we zoom even closer to the logo as we fade out.Variants: A black-and-white variant was sometimes used. There were filmed and videotaped variants. On the 1984 Betamax release of Styx: Caught in the Act, the boxes are colored static, and the A&M logo is in a colored text. On the 1984 Betamax release of Bryan Adams: Reckless, the logo is already zoomed in, and there is static inside the A&M logo with diagonal dotted lines inside the left box, and a merging square wave pattern in the right box. FX/SFX: The logo flying and making imprints.Music/Sounds/Voice-over: None, but on the Lamb Chop videos, we hear two reverse cymbals, followed by Lamb Chop saying: "What's that? Oh, it's A and M, 'AM'. That is 'AM'.". Shari Lewis says, "That is A&M.". Lamb Chop replies with "That AM A&M.". Shari laughs and says, "That AM A&M Video!". On some tapes, you can hear a "whoosh" sound followed by a synth-bass pound, another "whoosh", then a synth "twinkle" sound, also used in the second KVC Video logo. On the 1984 Betamax of Styx: Caught in the Act, it had a crowd cheering over the logo.Availability: Very rare. This logo was seen on releases such as Raffi concert videos (e.g. Raffi in Concert with the Rise & Shine Band), Sharon, Lois, & Bram's Elephant Show videos, and the Lamb Chop videos.
A-Pix Entertainment

Background: A-Pix Entertainment was a low-budget video distributor and a subsidiary of Unapix Entertainment. The company folded in 2001, after its parent company filed for bankruptcy.1st Logo(Early 1990s-1997)Logo: On a white background, the blue text "A-PIX" with a bar underneath rises up. The text "ENTERTAINMENT" appears below.Variant: On the beginning of tapes, it takes place on a light blue/dark blue gradient background.FX/SFX: The text emerging from top to bottom.Music/Sounds: A rising synth flourish, ending with a synthesized pulse. This is actually stock music from the royalty-free library "The Mix", owned by Sound Ideas.Availability: Can be seen on releases from the company from the period, including My Brother's Wife.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(1997-2001)Logo: On a black background with a sun in the center, a silver ball with a star shape in the middle zooms out. Then, a lowercase A zooms out as well. The text "A-PIX ENTERTAINMENT" appears below.FX/SFX: Everything in decent CGI.Music/Sounds: A majestic synth brass theme.Availability: Can be seen on the company's releases from this period.Editor's Note: None.
A-Vision Entertainment

Background: A-Vision Entertainment was a home video company owned by Warner Music Group, using the likeness of its Atlantic Records label. It released videos from Atlantic artists, but also functioned as a general video distributor as well. In 1994, it was reorganized into WarnerVision Entertainment.1st Logo (1990-1994)<iframe height="191" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/fc868c8d3c95601e8100df7b39fc80a0bf32beaa" width="338"></iframe>Nickname: "The Atlantic Fan Logo"Logo: On a black background, a dot flies by, and we see a box rising up and expanding into a box with a border between "A VISION" in blue, and "E N T E R T A I N M E N T" in white. Between "A" and "VISION" is a fan spinning. A white dot then applies to the fan, forming the familiar Atlantic fan logo.Variant: At the end of Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers VHS tapes released by the company, a black screen reading "Distributed by" in Times New Roman appears before the actual logo.FX/SFX: The box expanding, the fan spinning.Music/Sounds: A strange synth theme, then a "thunk" sound when the dot gets to the fan.Availability: Seen on all Atlantic-Vision tapes.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(1990-1994)Nickname: "Pink Floyd Light Show" Logo: A white still logo from before fades in, against a background of rapidly shifting colors and images relating to concerts and live performances.FX/SFX: The background effects.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Seen on most if not all of Atlantic's live performance recordings, especially Phil Collins: No Ticket Required and Elton John: The World Tour 1992.Editor's Note: None.3rd Logo(1990)Nickname: "A-Vision in 3 Dimensions"Logo: The A-VISION logo appears in a 3D effect.FX/SFX: None, really. It's a still logo that fades in and out. Availability: Seen on Phil Collins: The Serious Tour 1990 in Berlin.Editor's Note: None.
A.B. Baby Productions

Logo descriptions by MylesMoss1996Logo captures byVideo captures courtesy of LogosForTheWinBackground: This is Amy B. Harris' vanity card. (January 14, 2013-January 31, 2014)Logo: On a gravel background, we see a pink toy car with the baby girl holding a dog inside. On top are the words "A.B. BABY PRODUCTIONS."FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: The girl saying, "Beep-beep. Coming through."Availability: Seen on The Carrie Diaries.Editor's Note: TBA
A.K. International (India)

Logo description by SnowflakesOmega(1999)<iframe align="bottom" frameborder="0" height="222" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/0c9e29f5280a3eb0667d715a4789d7d88075d8b5" width="294"></iframe>Logo: A cloudy sky lights up. The sun then rises up from the bottom, and has a face with a moustache engraved on it. As the sun illuminates more, it also gets closer to the screen. The forehead of the sun then emits a light that forms letter-by-letter the red text "A K INTERNATIONAL". The light then goes off.FX/SFX: The cloudy sky lighting up, the movements of the sun, the light forming the text.Music/Sounds: An Indian tune with tanpura. Later on, a man says something in Hindi. White noise when the light of the sun's forehead brings up, as the music changes into a repeating ambient synth pattern.Availability: Seen only on Anari No. 1.Editor's Note: The sun having a weird-looking face can be unfamiliar to see, but this is a calming logo for most Indians.
A.V.M.-Chitramala Combines (India)

Logo descriptions by naxo-oléLogo captures by naxo-oléVideo captures(1972)Nickname: "Indian Rotating Camera", "On 1970's Indian movies, Camera pictures you!" Revue's Indian CousinLogo: We see two reels, and "ஏவி.எம் -சித்ராமாலா" (AVM - Chitramala). At the time that the camera zooms out the reels, the text zooms in, and we can see clearly that the reels are part of a film camera. Then, at the time the camera rotates 90 degrees (showing us the frontal part of this), there's a zoom to the camera. Finally, "கம்பைன்ஸ்" ("Combines") appears below the focus of the camera.FX/SFX: The zooms out, the camera turning and the texts. Live action.Music/Sounds: A repetitive note made by a bass, a strum with a kind of lyra when the camera rotates and a 5-note dramatic fanfare made by a trumpet when the second text appears, being the first and the last larger than the other three.Availability: Seen only on <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1zeVj2EKlO8" target="_self">Sudarum Sooravaliyum</a>.Editor's Note: The darkness of the logo, the several zooms and the rotation of the camera and the dramatic fanfare, in addition to the final position and quite creepy design of the camera, can scare some. This logo is a direct rival of "Rotating Camera" from Revue.
A. Film A/S (Denmark)

Logo descriptions by wikithomasian and FanCentralNetwork Background: A. Film Production A/S (formerly A. Film A/S, A. Film ApS and A. Film I/S) is a Danish animation studio that was founded in 1988 by Stefan Fjeldmark, Karsten Killerich, Jørgen Lerdam and Hans Prek, and producer Anders Mastrup who met while working on the 1986 film Valhalla. In 1995, the Danish media corporation Egmont purchased 50 percent of A. Film and moved A. Film under the umbrella of its film division, Nordisk Film.1st logo(1995-2000)Note; The logo can be seen <a class="external" href="http://vignette2.wikia.nocookie.net/closinglogogroup/images/d/d3/A._Film.PNG/revision/latest?cb=20151103233106" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">here</a>.Logo: During the end credits, we see the posterized version of a pig covered in a blackish substance (which might be mud) with a smiley face plastered on his face smiling at us. Under it, there are the words: A·FILM.Variants: Since this is an in-credit logo, every movie/short with it has it with a different color or in a different position.FX/SFX: The credits scrolling.Music/Sounds: The music during the end creditsAvailability: The first time the logo was used was in the poster for Jungledyret Hugo 2, however, the logo didn't appear in the movie, it's on-screen debut was on original prints of When Life Departs, even though it's hard to find, (newer prints plastered it with the 2nd logo). It was also seen during the end credits of Help! I'm A Fish (Including the CD-ROM game), and in a Unicef PSA against kidnapping and child trafficking made by Jørgen Lerdam.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(2002-) Nickname: "A Pig Stuck in the Ovoid"Logo: During the end credits, we see a black oblong with a pink pig inside with the same face from the 1st logo. Under him there are the words "A·FILM", with the dot on a pink color. Sometimes with "PRODUCTION" belowVariant:On the 2003 re-issue of When Life Departs, aprototype version is seen without a black oblong on the black background along with the Magma Films logo.On Estonian productions, The text reads "A•Film Estonia" or "A•Film Eesti", the pig is running instead in the variantOn "Albert", the logo is in grayscale and the pig winks at the viewer.FX/SFX: The scrolling of the credits.Music/Sounds: The music during the end credits.Availability: It was first seen at the end of A·Film's adaptations of Hans Christian Andersen tales. It was then seen at the end of the 2003 re-issue of When Life Departs. It's also seen at the end of Terkel in Trouble, Asterix and the Vikings, The Ugly Duckling and Me, Amazon Jack, Niko and The Way to the Stars, Journey to Saturn, The Olsen Gang Gets Polished, Niko 2, The Olsen Gang in Deep Trouble, Alfie Atkins: Hocus Pocus and Albert.Editor's Note: None.
A. Smith and Co. Productions

Logo descriptions by MylesMoss1996Logo captures by MylesMoss1996Video captures courtesy of Pepsi9072, Jason Nguyen, GuatelogosEditions by SomerHimpsonBackground: This is Arthur Smith's vanity card. (1996-)<iframe frameborder="0" height="150" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/c4442e3d95425e82554c7c4b15b12231c3712c91" width="266"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="150" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/2a89b3d803b801bd3ddb77ba79f718af22c2170c" width="266"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="150" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/71938e3c586f6dfaf80fea29f8a0a86db75ca41e" width="266"></iframe>Logo: On a blue background with circles, we see a cartoon TV with a plug and a blue monitor going right with the letters coming out one-by-one "A SMITH" and "CO." Then, the same TV with "&" inside the monitor zooms in, and the word "PRODUCTIONS" appears.Variants:Starting with the 2016 logo, "a Tinopolis company" appears with the red square with three, white straight lines.An enhanced version is currently used with everything in a purple tint and slightly smoother animation.A slightly longer version exists with the TV sliding from the right side of the screen to the left (while up close) and then continuing as normal.Many sound variants exist with the logo music being replaced with the 20th Century Fox theme, some with added narration.FX/SFX: The letters and the TV's animation.Music/Sounds: An orchestral hit with typing sounds.Availability: Common. Currently seen on Hell's Kitchen, American Ninja Warrior, and previously seen onKitchen Nightmares, Paradise Hotel, The Swan, and Skating With Celebrities.Editor's Note: None.
A10.com

Logo: On a gray background, we see the cartoon green dragon, rubbing its hands. He touches the letter A, making it on fire, revealing "A10.com". The dragon looks at us, then smiles while opening its mouth.<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="235" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/582278a76e9fec98f24216c946aa46daaa06164c" width="352"></iframe>FX/SFX: Flash animation.Music/Sounds: TBAAvailability: Seen on many online games, like Unfreeze Me!Editor's Note: TBA
A24 Films

Logo description by CooleyBoy10Video captures courtesy of TakingofPelhamify (TheUnknownLogoFan), Felt, Not Heard, and Adam GrabowskiBackground: A24 is an American film distribution, production, and finance company formed in 2012 by marketing and distribution veterans Daniel Katz, David Fenkel, and John Hodges. Their first film was released the next year.(February 8, 2013-)<iframe frameborder="0" height="183" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/47aefaec3d538003aeda08d4d06e3b30fed012cc" width="327"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="183" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/da72e110fda94950bdbcb9760e9739e2ffa1d852" width="322"></iframe>Logo: On a retro-style black background, a white stripe flies down diagonally splitted into red, green, and blue color channels. This is followed by a horizontal stripe and a vertical stripe, both of which fly in next to the diagonal one. A circle and a semicircle slide out on top of the horizontal stripe, and several thin lines fly and drawn in near the shapes, forming the text "A24". The logo remains on-screen before folding away.Variants:There was a prototype variant of this logo where the animation is much different--it eventually went unused. The logo begins on a shaky black screen for a few moments before several shapes flash on the screen in multiple colors in timing with the 3-note melody and then quickly back away in white. The shapes float for a moment before they fold out, revealing that they are "A24", before breaking apart in the style of the movie logo's formation.On Mid 90s, the logo is shown in live-action, formed via several skateboards on some pavement and shot at an angle. A few characters then run and walk over it.On the trailer for Climax, the logo is shown on a TV.FX/SFX: The sliding of the shapes, the background.Music/Sounds: None, or the opening theme of the movie.Music/Sounds Variants:The original Vimeo version of this logo uses a musical bed with synthesizers and cellos. This has not been reportedly seen on any of the company's films.The rejected prototype featured a 8-bit chiptune theme, accompanied by some sliding and clicking sounds.Availability: Seen on all films from the company starting with A Glimpse in the Mind of Charles Swan III.Editor’s Note: This is an interesting logo to go with A24’s amazing filmography.
AAC Kids (Canada)

Logo description by Nicholas Aczel and Sean BeardLogo captures by Logoboy95 and EnormousRatBackground: AAC Kids was a children's production division of Alliance Atlantis Communications, Inc.(1999-2003?)<iframe frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/8ca0bb9a19bd65b65947f7c29d2f426db544bf70" width="329"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="167" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/78b34c5ae302873c73d07af06a5c8da21922038f" width="295"></iframe>Nickname: "The AAC Kids Rocket"Logo: We see a paper-cutout space background filled with stars, meteors, the moon at the bottom right, and Mars below. We also see a black rocket, with the Alliance A logo on top in yellow, and the text stack "AAC KIDS" written below in light blue with the "I" dotted with a yellow star. The rocket lands on Mars and sits there as stars and meteors pass by.Variants:There is a long version of this logo where the AAC rocket flies like a bee around the moon and bumps into Pluto. This was seen on Hoze Houndz on Family Channel in Canada, along with airings of Connie the Cow outside of the USA.Sometimes the URL "www.allianceatlantis.com" in green is at the bottom.There's a rare version where it starts out with the rocket already on Mars, with the Moon, Pluto, and a green CGI object (possibly a satellite) nearby; the rocket then blasts off from Mars, trailing smoke as the green object flies towards us and off-screen; the smoke fills the background, turning it white before fading to black. This version was seen on I Was a Sixth Grade Alien.FX/SFX: The star and rocket animations...Cheesy Factor: ...which look tacky and choppy.Music/Sounds: Assorted sci-fi and cartoon sound effects (like the classic Hanna-Barbara "whiz/zip" sound in reverse) and a child giggling. In some cases, it's the closing theme of the show or silence.Availability: Rare. Seen on Season 1 & 2 episodes of Degrassi: The Next Generation on PlutoTV. Also seen on the short-lived cartoon Yvon of the Yukon, season 2 episodes of Shadow Raiders, season 4 episodes of ReBoot, Henry's World, as well as the 90's Disney Channel show The Famous Jett Jackson. It also plastered the Claster Television logo on previous seasons of ReBoot.Scare Factor: Minimal. It's mostly just annoying.
ABC1 (Austraila)

1st Logo(Mid '80s-1990)TBA2nd Logo(1980-1981)TBA3rd Logo(1981-1990)TBA4th Logo(1990-1995) TBA5th Logo(1995-2001)TBA6th Logo(2001-2005)TBA7th Logo(2005-2008)TBA8th Logo(2008-)TBAHelp with: Hoa
ABC "America's Watching" Local IDs

These are the local Versions of the ABC "America's Watching"Main LogoAlternate LogoWPVI in Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaWMTW in Portland, Maine<a name="newscreenshots"></a>KHGI in Kearney, NebraskaWHTM in Harrisburg/York/Lebanon/Lancaster, PennsylvaniaWTSP in Tampa Bay, St. PetersburgKARD in West Monroe, LouisianaWTAE in Pittsburgh, PennsylvaniaWABC in New York, NYWUTR in Utica/Rome, New YorkWKOW in Madison, WisconsinWVEC in Hampton, VirginiaWGTU and WGTQ in Northern MichiganWCVB in Boston, Massachusetts (It's a different ID, but they did have the ABC 1991 Graphics)WVUE in New Orleans, Louisiana (same graphics as above)
ABC "In Color" ID's

Logo description by mr3urious, videomaster13 (for the edits)Editions by: Chowchillah,StephenCezar15, and Edc4Logo capture and videos courtesy of broadcastDesign, and Mercurialis Logos1st (known) Logo(1962-1970?) <iframe frameborder="0" height="218" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/adce6b27b4baeb13572dbf70d2d681de423ef984" width="388"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="224" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/4de8958d114528339f574972d79855441725ead4" width="397"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="216" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/33143d7304258e702e06d6bf553a05ed153c1c5c" width="385"></iframe> Nickname: "Froot Loops"Logo: Against a black background, six circles come in from the left, colored red, pink, blue, light blue, green, and yellow. They all disappear off to the right except the red, blue, and green circles, which transform into an "A", "B", and "C", respectively, and in the corporate font used for the network. The letters then zoom out a bit and the black area shrinks to a circle, forming the ABC logo against a beige background.FX/SFX: All 2D animation.Trivia: The ABC logo was designed by Paul Rand (1914-1996), who is better known for designing the logos for IBM and Westinghouse, among others.Music/Sounds: A dramatic horn fanfare, sometimes coupled with a man saying "This is an ABC color presentation.". Sometimes, the announcer is not used.Music/Sounds Variant:There was an earlier version that used an orchestral string fanfare and no announcer.Another version was used, which was a news theme-like orchestra fanfare, with an uplifting finish. This was seen on The Bullwinkle Show.Availability: Ultra rare/Near extinction . This appeared before network broadcasts of The Bugs Bunny Show, The Flintstones, The Jetsons, Bewitched, amongst other color programs ABC aired in the Sixties. The earlier music variant may have been seen on at least ONE episode of The Bugs Bunny Show. Strangely, this is left intact at the beginning on some episodes of The Baron on DVD, in place of the ITC logo.Editor's Note:The first half of the logo is animated quite smoothly, but the second half with the zoom-out of the logo is somewhat rough. Also, the string variant's music is very poorly played. Despite that, this logo is a favorite of many.
ABC "Let Us Be the One" ID

Logo descriptions by Matt Gauer1st (and only) Logo(1976-1977) Nickname: "Let Us Be The One!", "Let Us Be The One You Turn To!"Logo: On a black background, we see a small group of sparkles moving around in different directions until they form the worlds "LET US BE THE ONE!" (tilted at an angle). A pink glow flashes behind the words as they continuously zoom closer and fill the screen. Then we cut to a chrome ABC logo glowing blue, with the ABC letters shining as it slowly zooms out.Variants:A version was made for Nine in Australia. In this version, the Nine logo replaces the ABC logo.An alternate version was also made for Nine in Australia in which the network's "nine dots" logo replaces the Nine logo.A still version was also used as an alternate ID and for closed-circuit broadcasts. Some times the glow around the ABC logo would be smaller and darker.Custom Local Variants:KOMO-TV 4 (Seattle, Washington): There's a byline with "KOMO TV" on the left, and the station's logo on the right.WCVB-TV 5 (Boston, Massachusetts): There's a byline with "wcvb-tv" on the left, the station's logo in the middle, and "boston" on the right.KABC-TV 7 (Los Angeles, California): The station's logo replaces the ABC logo. In addition, program titles like "Hollywood Squares", "Match Game P.M.", "The Gong Show", and "Let's Make A Deal" would be featured in the same sparkling animation as the "LET US BE THE ONE!" text. An alternate version has the standard ABC logo with a byline below with "KABC-TV" on the left, the station's logo in the middle, and "LOS ANGELES" on the right.WLS-TV 7 (Chicago, Illinois): There's a byline with "WLS-TV CHICAGO" on the left, and the station's logo on the right.KTUL-TV 8 (Tulsa, Oklahoma): The station's logo appears in a glossy sliver/white (instead of chrome blue).WOKR-TV 13 (Rochester, New York; now known as WHAM-TV): There's a byline with "WOKR TV13" on top and "Rochester, N.Y." on the bottom.FX/SFX: The sparkles forming the text, followed by the shining of the ABC logo.Music/Sounds:The campaign's song "Let Us Be The One", which is based off of the song "Let Me Be The One" by The Carpenters.Availability: Extinct, as it was only used as a station ID.Editor's Note: The animation was done by Robert Abel and Associates. The sparkling, glowing, and shimmering effects (although primitive by modern standards) were state-of-the-art for their time, and certainly has that "disco era" feel.