| 00 | Mean Machine |
'Fall guys' who never won |
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Dick Dastardly & Muttley |
| 01 | Bouldermobile | Cavemen |
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Slag Brothers (Rock & Gravel) |
| 02 | Creepy Coupe | Had an associate called Dragon |
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Gruesome Twosome (Big, Little) |
| 03 | Convert–a–Car |
Scientist in a gadget–laden, boat–shaped car |
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Professor Pat Pending |
| 04 | Crimson Haybailer |
Modelled on Baron von Richthofen |
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Red Max |
| 05 | Compact Pussycat | The only female competitor |
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Penelope Pitstop |
| 06 | Army Surplus Special (a.k.a. Surplus Six) |
Two soldiers in a tank/jeep hybrid |
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Sergeant Blast, Private Meekly |
| 07 | Bulletproof Bomb (a.k.a. Roaring Plenty) |
Gangsters: Clyde, Danny, Kurby, Mac, Ring–A–Ding, Rug Bug Benny, Willy |
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The Ant Hill Mob |
| 08 | Arkansas Chuggabug |
Hillbilly and a nervous bear |
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Lazy Luke and Blubber Bear |
| 09 | Turbo Terrific |
Had a crush on Penelope; often stopped to help her |
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Peter Perfect |
| 10 | Buzz Wagon |
Lumberjack and beaver, buzzsaws for wheels |
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Rufus Ruffcut, Sawtooth |
| Stan and Francine Smith, and their children Steve and Hayley, are central characters in |
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American Dad |
| Created by Mike Judge; first appeared on MTV in 1993 |
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Beavis & Butthead |
| Cartoon Network, from 2005: series about a boy (Ben Tennyson) who is given superpowers by a watch–like
device called the Omnitrix |
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Ben 10 |
| Paramount's voluptuous but innocent female character (1930s) |
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Betty Boop |
| Simon, Alvin and Theodore |
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The Chipmunks |
| Yogi Bear's girlfriend (contrary to the popular, profane "rugby song" which more often
has Susie) |
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Cindy |
| First appeared in Porky's Duck Hunt (1937); catchphrase "You're despicable" (with his characteristic
heavy lisp) |
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Daffy Duck |
| Muskie the Muskrat, Vincent van Gopher, Moley the Mole, Possible Possum: friends of |
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Deputy Dawg |
| First appeared in 1919, in the animated short film Feline Follies (produced by Pat Sullivan
Studios) |
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Felix the Cat |
| Lion star of a cartoon version of Jules Verne's Around the World in 80 Days (a Japanese–Spanish
collaboration) |
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Willy Fogg |
| Amiable but incompetent rooster; catchphrase "I say Son, I say ... "; often seen attempting to woo
Miss Prissy, a widowed hen |
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Foghorn Leghorn |
| Set in New New York; Philip J. Fry, Bender Bending Rodriguez (a robot), Professor Hubert J. Farnsworth and
Turanga Leela are characters in |
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Futurama |
| Hanna–Barbera cartoon series (1971–2): features the "idiotic, dimwitted" Bubi
and the "level–headed" Square, along with their companion – after whom the trio and thus the series are named |
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The Hair Bear Bunch |
| Alter–ego of Penrod Pooch ("Penry" – often mispronounced Henry) – a
mild–mannered police station janitor – aided and abetted by his pet cat, Spot |
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Hong Kong Phooey |
| Always singing Clementine |
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Huckleberry Hound |
| Hanna–Barbera's space family (24 episodes, 1962–3; revived 1985–7). Echoed
the Flintstones; lived in a futuristic "Orbit city" one hundred years into the future; the first programme broadcast in colour
on ATV |
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The Jetsons |
| Characters: George and Jane, their children |
| Feline antagonist of Pixie & Dixie – "I hate those meeces to pieces"! |
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Mr. Jinks |
| Created by the Terrytoons studio for 20th Century Fox, in 1942, as a "parody/homage" to
Superman |
| Set in Arlen, Texas; central character (Henry 'Hank' Hill) is an assistant manager at
Strickland Propane |
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King of the Hill |
| Amorous skunk that talks like Charles Boyer |
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Pepe le Pew |
| Trade of Super Mario (Nintendo game console character) |
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Plumber |
| E. C. (Elzie) Segar's most famous creation: first appeared in Segar's Thimble Theatre
comic, 1929 |
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Popeye |
| Mister Magoo's first name |
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Quincy |
| Series featuring a neurotic chihuahua and an intellectually–challenged cat |
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Ren and Stimpy |
| Cartoon racing car, races at Silver Hatch |
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Roary |
| American Dad: space alien that lives in the loft |
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Roger |
| Family Guy: Stewie's teddy bear |
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Rupert |
| Canine companion of Freddie Jones, Daphne Blake, Velma Dinkly, and Norville "Shaggy"
Rogers |
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Scooby–Doo |
| Created by Belgian cartoonist Peyo (Pierre Culliford); first appeared in 1958, in a Belgian comic
strip; best known to English speakers through the Hanna–Barbera animated series, 1981–9; known as 'schlumpf' in Germany,
'Puffo' in Italy, 'Pitufo' in Spain |
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Smurfs |
| Catchphrases "Exit stage left" and "Heavens to Murgatroyd!" |
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Snagglepuss |
| Dr. Robotnik is the arch enemy of (game console character) |
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Sonic the Hedgehog |
| "Fastest mouse in all Mexico" |
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Speedy Gonzales |
| Rocky & Bullwinkle (1959–73) | Rocky was a |
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Squirrel |
| Bullwinkle was a |
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Moose |
| Narrates the introduction and conclusion to each episode of Roary the Racing Car (former racing driver) |
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Stirling Moss |
| US–originated food dish, made from sweetcorn and lima beans (or other beans): cited in a catchphrase used
by Sylvester the Cat (and other Looney Tunes characters): "Sufferin' ... " |
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Succotash |
| First appeared on S4C, 1982, in Welsh; Texas Pete is the arch–enemy of; the first British cartoon series
to be aired on the Disney Channel in the USA |
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SuperTed |
| Nemesis of Tweety the canary Tweety Pie |
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Sylvester |
| Group of feline cartoon aliens, led by Lion–O; also include Jaga, Tygra, Panthro, Cheetara |
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Thundercats |
| Fictional wildlife film–making family on Nickelodeon TV: father Nigel, mother Eliza, daughter Debbie (who can
talk to animals), Darwin (her pet chimpanzee) and Donnie |
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The Wild Thornberrys |
| Named after a baseball player (Lawrence 'Yogi' Berra); lived in Jellystone National Park; catchphrase
"Smarter than the average bear" |
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Yogi Bear |