nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Hare Trimmed

Hare Trimmed is a 1953 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies short directed by Friz Freleng and written by Warren Foster, which features Bugs Bunny and Yosemite Sam, voiced by Mel Blanc, and Granny voiced by uncredited Bea Benaderet.
== Plot ==
The story opens in a town called Doughmut Center with a caption that reads "What A Hole" and Sam reading a newspaper indicating that a local widow has just inherited $50 million. Sam plots to marry the widow and take the money, but Bugs overhears him and plots to foil the plan by posing as a rival French suitor.
The widow, who bears a striking resemblance to Granny, is very excited to have two suitors, but Sam is not. Challenging Bugs by throwing down a gauntlet, he slaps him with a glove; Bugs slaps him with a brick-filled glove. Bugs then challenges Sam to a shooting round at ten paces. Timing the steps, Bugs waits until a train arrives for Sam to fire, causing him to be run over by it. Bugs then poses as the widow, teasing him and pushing a piano down the stairs on him. The real widow arrives and offers a cup of black coffee.
While Sam waits for his coffee, Bugs returns disguised again, and asks whether Sam wants one lump or two (of sugar). Sam replies two, and receives two blows from a mallet. The real widow returns, and Sam slaps her away, causing her to gasp, "He's flipped his lid!" Hiding in an upstairs room, she shoots at Sam whenever he tries to enter. Bugs whistles at him, and (disguised again) suggests they elope after Sam says he wants the lumps. Bugs then begins throwing down things he wants them to take along. So many things are thrown down that Sam says, "That dame's takin' everything but the kitchen sink!" which is then promptly thrown down as well.
The last to go is the safe, and they go to get married. At the Church, Bugs' gown bottom comes off, and Sam, still dazed, refuses to marry him, running off. Bugs mock cries, "Boo-hoo-hoo! Always a bridesmaid but never a bride. Boo-hoo-hoo-hoo!" Iris out.thumb|300px|right
==Censorship==
*Despite being ABC's most frequently aired cartoon on The Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show, this cartoon (much like “Hare-Less Wolf,” “Hillbilly Hare,” "A Sheep in the Deep", "No Parking Hare," “Apes of Wrath,” and “A Mouse Divided”) was drastically edited. Everything after the part where Bugs (dressed as Granny) pushes a piano down the stairs and Yosemite Sam gets flattened by it -- Granny thinking Sam is “looped,” “Granny” Bugs reprising his “one lump or two” gag from 1952’s “Rabbit’s Kin” twice (once with coffee and again when Sam begs for it upstairs), Sam’s playful “I can see you through the keyhol-l-le!” – and getting by the real Granny, and Sam getting shot again after climbing a ladder to the top window of Granny’s bedroom door and begging, “Aw, come on, Emmie!” -- was cut on ABC 
 
Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons
Category:Yosemite Sam Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Hare and Loathing In Las Vegas

Hare and Loathing in Las Vegas is a Bugs Bunny cartoon from 2004, which co-starred Yosemite Sam. It was directed by Peter Shin and Bill Kopp and produced by Warner Bros. Animation.
This cartoon was never released theatrically; it was put onto the Australian DVD release of the feature Looney Tunes: Back In Action (from which Sam reprises his role as a casino owner). Bugs is voiced by Joe Alaskey in this cartoon and Sam is voiced by Jeff Bennett. Additional voices are provided by Billy West, Maurice LaMarche and Tress MacNeille.
The title is an obvious parody of Hunter S. Thompson's book Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas and the epononymous film.
==Plot summary==
Bugs is living in his rabbit hole just outside of Las Vegas, when Yosemite Sam builds a casino over it. Being given the option to gamble or get out, Bugs tries his luck. At every game he plays (blackjack, roulette, slots) he seemingly cannot lose, much to Sam's consternation. By the time he leaves with a sum total of $8,042,123,292.55, Sam is down to his last quarter. After reprimanding a group of cheaters, he notices that a lucky medals, four leaf clovers, horse shoes or rabbit's feet are not allowed, and realizes he's been duped.
Bugs has meanwhile used his new found riches to buy a luxury hotel suite. Sam follows him shooting and Bugs is forced to win a prize car to outrace him; Sam meanwhile drives a giant boat, complete with cannons. The two race out of Las Vegas all the way to Hoover Dam. There is a conveniently placed slot machine, which Sam uses his last quarter to play. He "wins" and the screen reads H2O, causing the dam to burst.
Sam phones Bugs,who is atop the now empty dam, to tell him, "I hate you, rabbit." Porky ends the film with his usual "That's all folks!"
==Video==
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Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons
Category:Yosemite Sam Cartoons
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:2004
He Was Her Man

He Was Her Man is a 1937 cartoon.
==Plot==
A mistreated wife comes home to her husband who treats her poorly, only to find that he's left her for another women. When she sees him with his new flame she attempts to win him back with torch song in a cheap shanty, which leads to a shootout.
Category:Shorts
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:1937
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Heaven Scent

Heaven Scent is a Looney Tunes short starring Pepe Le-Pew
==Plot==
While on the French Riviera, a female cat gets frightened from the sudden outbursts of barking dogs. In an attempt to scare them off, she paints herself with a white stripe in order to look like a skunk. Sadly for her, because she is spotted by Pepe Le-Pew who thinks she is a female skunk.
==Video==
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Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:Shorts
Category:Pepe Le Pew Cartoons
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:1956
Hector the Bulldog

Hector the Bulldog is an animated cartoon character in the Warner Bros. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of cartoons. Hector is a muscle-bound bulldog with gray fur (except in "A Street Cat Named Sylvester" and "Greedy for Tweety", where his fur is yellowish) and walks pigeon-toed. His face bears a perpetual scowl between two immense jowls. He wears a black collar with silver studs.
==History==
Hector (or a prototype) first appeared in 1945's Peck Up Your Troubles, where he foils Sylvester's attempts to get a woodpecker. He made a second appearance in A Hare Grows in Manhattan, leading a street gang composed of dogs in a Friz Freleng-directed short; this is also the only short where the dog has numerous speaking lines. After those shorts, Hector is a minor player in several Tweety and Sylvester cartoons directed by Freleng in 1948 and throughout the 1950s. His usual role is to protect Tweety from Sylvester, usually at Granny’s request. He typically does this through brute strength alone, but some cartoons have him outsmart the cat, such as 1954's Satan's Waitin', wherein Hector convinces Sylvester to use up his nine lives by pursuing Tweety through a series of extremely dangerous situations. In most of his appearances, the bulldog is nameless, though he is sometimes referred to as Spike. Freleng probably did not intend the character to be the same bulldog as the Spike he paired with Chester the Terrier in other cartoons.
==Later appearances==
Hector’s most prominent role was as a regular cast member in the animated series The Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries. In the cartoon, he plays Granny's loyal guardian. The show makes Hector's low intelligence his Achilles heel, as Sylvester is constantly outwitting him.
Hector also appears in the video game Bugs Bunny & Taz: Time Busters where he guards one of the time gears in Granwich.
He is a member of the studio audience in Sheep, Dog, 'n' Wolf.
Category:Fictional dogs
Category:Looney Tunes characters
Category:Fictional characters introduced in 1945
Category:The Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries characters
Category:Dogs
Category:Minor characters
Category:Males
Category:Space Jam characters
Category:Mute characters
Category:Pets
Category:Violent Characters
Category:Characters
Heir-Conditioned

Heir-Conditioned is a Warner Brothers Looney Tunes theatrical cartoon short released in 1955 and directed by Friz Freleng and written by Warren Foster. Heir-Conditioned is the second of three Looney Tunes shorts underwritten by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation (the first being By Word of Mouse).
==Synopsis==
The story begins with Sylvester the Cat finding himself the heir of his mistress' vast fortune. While his financial adviser, Elmer Fudd, is urging him to invest his money, Sylvester is frightened he will simply lose his money. Meanwhile, his street cat friends are out to get the money for themselves, but Fudd manages to thwart each attempt. Finally, Fudd manages an extensive lecture on the benefits of good investment on the economy with an educational film to illustrate the point. While Sylvester is not convinced, the cats outside see the film themselves and are persuaded to the point when Sylvester manages to get the money to them, they demand he give it over to Elmer for invest. Defeated, Sylvester gives in and growls to the portrait of his mistress that his life would have been less complicated if she took her money with her.
==Censorship==
 The version of this cartoon that aired as part of ABC's The Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show cut the part where an alley cat comes out of a trash can to announce the news of Sylvester's inheritance, but gets stopped when someone offscreen hurls a clothes iron in the cat's face.
Category:1955
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Sylvester Cartoons
Category:Elmer Fudd Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Hello Nurse

The beautiful and very sexy buxom studio nurse from Animaniacs voiced by Tress MacNeille, over whom Yakko Warner and Wakko Warner continually fawn. Her appearance almost always prompts the boys into lustfully exclaiming "Hellooooooo, Nurse!" and jumping into her arms. They will also call out her name if they see a beautiful female creature as shown in the episode Meet Minerva. Dot does likewise when an attractive man enters the picture. In Wakko's Wish it's revealed that her "mean IQ [is] 192" (compare to Albert Einstein's IQ of 160). In the latter characterizations, she laments that she is respected only for her looks and not her mind.
Category:Animaniacs Characters
Category:Humans
Category:Characters
Henhouse Henery

Henhouse Henery is a 1949 Foghorn Leghorn cartoon made by Warner Bros. and directed by Robert McKimson featuring Henery Hawk and the Barnyard Dawg.
==Plot==
Foghorn Leghorn was making a fire exit trap for Barnyard Dawg while singing and puts a dry grass in front of his rival and pours gunpowder trail. He whistles Barnyard Dawg waking him up and lits the gunpowder burning the dry grass scaring him and heads for the fire exit trap and climbs the ladder and fells on the ground. He recovers and glares at Foghorn who is playing a beach volleyball while singing and is rudely interrupted by Barnyard Dawg who begins barking at him and Foghorn puts the beach volleyball unto his mouth shutting him up and resumes singing not noticing Henery who swings a hammer at him but misses and nearly falls on the ground. Henery goes hunting for chickens and clunks Foghorn on the head. Once more Foghorn misleads the long hawk into getting the dog, by telling him he's a chicken. Foghorn paints Barnyard Dawg's tongue into color green and tells Henery to catch some chicks there turning out he pointed to Henery some ducklings Henery chases them with a club into the pond but he doesn't know how to swim and nearly drowns and Foghorn saves and tells him that is not the way how to catch a chicken and gives him a cpr and Henery wakes up and tells him he needs to learn how to swim. A while Foghorn draws a fake doorway on the fence and begins hitting Barnyard with a wood plank and he chases him and ends up getting hit on the fake doorway. Foghorn notices him now free from his leash and greets him. Barnyard tries to grab him but he makes a run chopping a tree nearby and carries it into a nearby workshop turning the tree into a baseball bat but before he could run Barnyard grabs the bat and pushes Foghorn and tries to hit him but misses and splits a worktable in half and chases him out of the workshop and Foghorn hides on trash can remarking "Much i say much is nuts!". Henery was walking gloomy and spots Foghorn who tells him there is a chicken in a turtle shell. Henery comfronts the turtle who is not a chicken and beats him remarking that a chicken can't get him when still in a shell. The dog appears carrying Foghorn's bat and was looking for him and meets Henery who tells him you are looking for Foghorn and ends up setting Henry straight, and helps him to set a trap involving a tree and able to get Foghorn.
Category:Cartoons directed by Robert McKimson
Category:Foghorn Leghorn Cartoons
Category:Barnyard Dawg Cartoons
Category:Henery Hawk Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:1949
Her Wacky Highness

Her Wacky Highness is the sixth broadcast episode and eighth production episode of the animated series, Tiny Toon Adventures. It was written by Sherri Stoner and directed by Ken Boyer. After being punished for misbehavior at school for her lack of self-control, Babs runs off to Wackyland. She becomes queen of the land, but soon finds herself annoyed by the inhabitants' lack of self-control, and has to be rescued by Buster, Plucky and Hamton. 
==Allusions==
*Babs imitates Elmer Fudd imitating Elvis Presley, a famous singer from the 1950s.
*The Great and Powerful Principal in this episode is a parody of The Great and Powerful Oz from the 1939 movie, The Wizard of Oz. Furthermore, when the G&PP returns in the Looniversity Daze episode segment,The Learning Principal, is revealed to be a machine controlled by Bugs Bunny, the same way a man controls the machine in The Wizard of Oz.
*Babs quotes Blanche Dubois from the play, A Streetcar Named Desire, when she tells Gogo and his friends, "I have always relied on the kindness of strangers."
*When Buster climbs up Old Smokey, a beagle riding a flying doghouse can be seen, referencing the Peanutscharacter, Snoopy, in his dogfight against the Red Baron.
*The song that Babs sings as Elmer as Elvis is a parody of "Summertime Blues" by Eddie Cochran.
Category:Tiny Toon Adventures episodes
Category:Tiny Toons Season 1
Category:1990
Here Today, Gone Tamale

Here Today, Gone Tamale is a 1959 cartoon.
==Plot==
Sylvester the cat won't give some Mexican mice who are hungry, access to a ship full of cheese. Speedy Gonzales decides to challenge him. He proceeds to raid the ship's over and over again, making a fool of Sylvester in the process.thumb|300px|right|This From YouTube
==Gallery==
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Category:1959
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Sylvester Cartoons
Category:Speedy Gonzales Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Here Today, Gone Tomorrow

Buster Bunny is brought home by Elmyra, but tries to escape when he realizes how awful it is. Before leaving, Buster frees the other pets Elmyra has locked up, but he himself is recaptured. Babs, Fifi, Furrball and Tyrone Turtle come to the rescue.
Category:Tiny Toon Adventures episodes
Category:Tiny Toons Season 1
Hiawatha's Rabbit Hunt

Hiawatha's Rabbit Hunt is a 1941 Merrie Melodies short.
==Plot==
Bugs is reading The Song of Hiawatha out loud to himself, and the saga turns real as a pint-sized, Elmer Fudd-like Hiawatha (minus the speech impediment) turns up, paddling his canoe. Hiawatha is looking for a rabbit for his dinner. In a key sequence (replayed in a later cartoon - see below), Hiawatha tricks Bugs into thinking he is preparing a hot bath for him. It is actually a cooking pot, which Bugs quickly vacates once Hiawatha casually mentions that he is having rabbit stew for supper. As with Elmer, Bugs spends the rest of the cartoon tormenting his would-be devourer, who finally breaks his arrows in anger and disgust, and paddles his canoe away while Bugsy finishes his reading of the poem. However, in the closing gag, the miffed-looking Hiawatha suddenly returns to the foreground where Bugs is reading the narrative, and after a second of wordless staring at each other, Hiawatha gives Bugs the "insulting kiss" that the Bunny usually bestows on others. Hiawatha then paddles away again, as Bugs "spits out" the kiss at the iris-out.
==References==
*Hiawatha's Rabbit Hunt CHOF
Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Academy Award nominees
Category:Shorts
Category:1941
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
High Note

High Note is a Warner Bros. Looney Tunes animated short directed by Chuck Jones. It was originally released on December 3, 1960 and is performed without dialogue, relying solely on the animation and music to carry the plot.
==Plot==
Various musical notes set up the sheet music to get ready for a performance of The Blue Danube Waltz. However, a sole note is missing. It turns out the note (a red-headed "High Note") is drunk upon staggering out of the sheet music to "Little Brown Jug", and the irritated composer chases after him to put him back in his place so the waltz can continue as planned. Throughout the chase, many objects are created from the simple musical notes, such as a dog, a slide, a clothes hanger, a lasso, and a horse, among others.
==Songs==
*The Blue Danube - Johann Strauss II
*How Dry I Am - Irving Berlin
*Little Brown Jug - Joseph Winner
*Brahms' Lullaby - Johannes Brahms
*Where, Oh Where, Has My Little Dog Gone?
Category:Looney Tunes shorts
Category:Academy Award nominees
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:Shorts
Category:1960
Hillbilly Hare

Hillbilly Hare is a 1950 Merrie Melodies cartoon starring Bugs Bunny, produced and released by Warner Bros. Pictures. It was directed by Robert McKimson, with a story by Tedd Pierce and musical direction by Carl Stalling. Bugs as usual is voiced by Mel Blanc, as is Curt Martin; an uncredited Stan Freberg and John T. Smith voice Punkin'head Martin; Smith also voices the square dance caller before Bugs unplugs the machine.
This is only 1 of 3 WB cartoons released in 1950 not to bear the "all-green" ring scheme, the others being Dog Collared and Two's a Crowd.
== Summary ==
In this cartoon, after having several of their hunting attempts foiled, hillbilly brothers Curt and Punkin'head Martin are determined to get revenge on Bugs Bunny for their humiliation. But Bugs easily outsmarts them and eventually leads them into a violent square dance involving repeated slapstick comedy gags.
Like Pete Puma, the hillbillies have gone on to enter pop culture among animation fans. They have made occasional cameos in the DC Looney Tunes comic book series, and they also make a brief cameo along with Bugs in the Histeria! episode "Great Heroes of France". They also make a brief cameo in Space Jam (they are briefly seen with the other Looney Tunes characters watching the basketball game between the Tune Squad and the Monstars).
==Censorship==
*This cartoon saw major editing when aired on ABC due to violent content. The following scenes were edited:
**The scene where Bugs mistakes Hillbilly #1's gun for a camera and has his carrot shot full of holes was cut.
**The scene where Hillbilly #1 unties his rifle barrel, gets blasted in the face, was cut.
**The scene where Bugs meets up with Hillbilly #2, and Bugs reverses the gun barrel so that the second hillbilly is blown up was cut.
**The aftermath of the explosion in the dynamite shack sequence where Hillbilly #1 comes out with Bugs' lit lighter and says, "I think y'all are usin' too strong a fluid!" was also cut.
**The line during the square-dance ending that goes: Grab a fence post/Hold it tight/Whomp yer partner/Wit' all yer might/Hit 'im in the shin/Hit 'im in the head/Hit 'im again/The critter ain't dead/Whomp 'im low and whomp 'im high/Stick yer finger in his eye/Pretty l'il rhythm/Pretty l'il sound/Bang yer head against the ground (and the ensuing comic violence that follows) was also cut.
==Availability==
Hillbilly Hare is available (uncensored and uncut) on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 3, Disc 1.
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Robert McKimson
Category:1950
Hippydrome Tiger

Hippydrome Tiger is a 1968 Merrie Melodies cartoon. 
==Gallery==
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Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:1968
Category:Warner Bros.-Seven Arts Cartoons
Category:Cool Cat Cartoons
His Bitter Half

His Bitter Half is a 1950 cartoon starring Daffy Duck.
==Plot==
Daffy Duck marries but only for money. He soon find himself filling for divorce when he discovers what his family is actually like.
Category:1950
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
Category:Cartoons that contain excerpts from "Powerhouse"
Category:Shorts
Hog-Wild Hamton

Hamton's parents have left him in charge of the house for the weekend. Plucky seizes this opportunity to throw a party. However all the Looniversity students show up at the house, disturbing his neighbour Egghead Junior to the point of blowing up the house to Hamton's despair. Hamton, however, has won a replacement house from a competition he entered earlier.
Category:Tiny Toon Adventures episodes
Category:Tiny Toons Season 2
Holiday for Drumsticks

Holiday for Drumsticks is a 1949 cartoon.
==Plot==
A group of hillbillies are preparing to slaughter a turkey, and they are fattening it by providing it with roast beef, ham, fruits, vegetables, cakes, and pies. Daffy Duck who happens to be one of the farm animals, is jealous of all of the food that the turkey is receiving. He wants all the food for himself and decides to tell the turkey that if he stops eating then the Hillbillies wont eat him. Daffy eats all the food and at the same time tries to get the turkey to reduce himself. Things get a little weird when thanksgiving comes, and the family doesn't plan on having turkey, it plans on having duck.
==Video==
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Category:1949
Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Arthur Davis
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Featured Media