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501_91 | Commissioned series
Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies (for Warner Bros., 1964–1967)
TV series |
501_92 | Commissioned series |
501_93 | Sesame Street ("The Pink Panther karate-chops a K") (for Children's Television Workshop) (1970) |
501_94 | Doctor Snuggles (for Polyscope Productions, with Topcraft) (1979) |
501_95 | TV specials
Commissioned specials |
501_96 | TV commercials
Time for Timer
The Bod Squad
Charlie the Tuna
Little Caesars |
501_97 | Film and television title design
Pink Panther series
The Pink Panther (1963) |
501_98 | A Shot in the Dark (sub-contracted to George Dunning & Associates, 1964) |
501_99 | Inspector Clouseau (sub-contracted to TVC London, 1968) |
501_100 | The Return of the Pink Panther (sub-contracted to Richard Williams Studio, 1975) |
501_101 | The Pink Panther Strikes Again (sub-contracted to Richard Williams Studio, 1976) |
501_102 | Revenge of the Pink Panther (1978) |
501_103 | Other films:
The Dead Ringer (1964)
The Best Man (1964)
Sex and the Single Girl (1964) |
501_104 | How to Murder Your Wife (1965)
Love Has Many Faces (1965)
The Satan Bug (1965) |
501_105 | the maps used in The Hallelujah Trail (1965)
The Art of Love (1965)
The Great Race (1965) |
501_106 | Do Not Disturb (1965)
The Trouble with Angels (1966) |
501_107 | the animated films parodying the Bell Telephone films in The President's Analyst (1967) |
501_108 | With Six You Get Eggroll (1968)
Star Wars (1977) (special effects) |
501_109 | Capricorn One (1978) (special effects) |
501_110 | Other TV series
Rawhide (TV series, 1965) (season 8)
The Wild Wild West (TV series, 1965) |
501_111 | I Dream of Jeannie (TV series, 1965–1970)
My World and Welcome to It (TV series, 1969–1971) |
501_112 | The Wild Wild West Revisited (TV film, 1979)
More Wild Wild West (TV film, 1979) |
501_113 | Former Warner Bros. Cartoons employees at DePatie–Freleng |
501_114 | In the beginning, DePatie–Freleng had virtually the same facilities, personnel and producer as |
501_115 | Warner Bros. Cartoons. Although Chuck Jones would later work with DePate–Freleng on The Cat in the |
501_116 | Hat, Jones and most of his group of artists ended up at Sib Tower 12 Productions independently |
501_117 | producing new Tom and Jerry cartoons for MGM. |
501_118 | Although many DePatie–Freleng employees contributed greatly to the success of its product, story |
501_119 | artist and Disney and Warner alumnus John W. Dunn created most of the studios' new cartoon series, |
501_120 | both for theatrical release and for television. These series included The Ant & The Aardvark, The |
501_121 | Tijuana Toads, Here Comes The Grump, and Roland and Ratfink, among others. |
501_122 | Many of the DFE cartoons were written and storyboarded by Dunn, including the first Pink Panther |
501_123 | cartoon, The Pink Phink. Dunn's drawing style also found its way into the DFE cartoons. |
501_124 | The list below features many former Warner staffers, but also includes former Disney, MGM and Lantz |
501_125 | staffers as well. |
501_126 | Producers
Friz Freleng
David H. DePatie
Ted Geisel (Dr. Seuss specials) |
501_127 | Chuck Jones (The Cat in the Hat) |
501_128 | Directors
Friz Freleng
Hawley Pratt
Robert McKimson
Art Leonardi
Gerry Chiniquy
Art Davis |
501_129 | Sid Marcus
George Singer
George Gordon
Grant Simmons |
501_130 | Cullen Blaine (credited as Cullen Houghtaling) |
501_131 | Writers
John W. Dunn
David Detiege
Len Janson
Don Jurwich
Bob Kurtz
Jim Ryan
Nick Bennion |
501_132 | Al Bertino
Tom Dagenais
Dale Hale
Michael O'Connor
Sid Marcus
Irv Spector |
501_133 | Voices
Carl Esser
Sarah Kennedy
Karen Smith
Kathy Gori
Frank Welker
Jim Begg
Rip Taylor |
501_134 | Paul Frees
John Byner
Mel Blanc
Daws Butler
Larry Storch
Ralph James
Arte Johnson
Hal Smith |
501_135 | Gege Pearson
Joan Gerber
Stan Freberg
Pat Harrington Jr.
Gonzales Gonzales
June Foray |
501_136 | Bob Holt
Don Messick
Allan Sherman
Paul Winchell
Hans Conried
Thurl Ravenscroft
Arnold Stang |
501_137 | Rich Little
Laura Olsher
Marvin Miller
Lennie Weinrib
Dave Barry |
501_138 | Music
William Lava
Herman Stein
Doug Goodwin
Irving Gertz
Walter Greene
Henry Mancini |
501_139 | Dean Elliott
Joe Raposo
Steve DePatie |
501_140 | References
External links
Unofficial DePatie-Freleng website |
501_141 | American companies established in 1963
American companies disestablished in 1981 |
501_142 | American animation studios
Mass media companies established in 1963 |
501_143 | Mass media companies disestablished in 1981
1963 establishments in California |
501_144 | 1981 disestablishments in California
Companies based in Burbank, California |
502_0 | The Australian Paralympic Swim Team has competed at every Summer Paralympics, which started with the |
502_1 | 1960 Summer Paralympic Games. |
502_2 | Matthew Cowdrey at the 2012 London Games replaced Priya Cooper as Australia's most successful |
502_3 | Paralympic swimmer, with a tally of 13 gold medals over three Paralympic Games (2004, 2008 and |
502_4 | 2012). Cowdrey replaced Kingsley Bugarin for the record for holding the most number of medals in |
502_5 | any sport, with 23 medals from 3 Paralympic Games (2004–2012). Jacqueline Freney won 8 gold medals |
502_6 | at the 2012 London Games replacing Siobhan Paton as Australia's most successful Paralympic |
502_7 | competitor at a single games. |
502_8 | Leading Australian swimmers, 1960–2020
Australian Medal Tally 1960–2020
1960 Summer Paralympics |
502_9 | Daphne Ceeney was Australia's first Paralympic Swim Team member. At the 1960 Summer Paralympics, |
502_10 | Ceeney won gold in the Women's 50m Breaststroke and gold in the Women's 50m Crawl in the "complete |
502_11 | class 5". At the same games, she also competed in the Archery and Athletics. |
502_12 | Swimmers
Women: Daphne Ceeney |
502_13 | Medal Tally |
502_14 | The Australian Paralympic Swim team finished ninth on the medal table with a total of 2 medals. |
502_15 | Gold Medals: 2
1964 Summer Paralympics |
502_16 | Medallists |
502_17 | Men: Michael Dow, Roy Fowler, Trevor French, Gary Hooper, Allan McLucas, Frank Ponta, Bruce |
502_18 | Thwaite |
502_19 | Women: Elizabeth Edmondson, Daphne Ceeney |
502_20 | Medal Tally |
502_21 | The Australian Paralympic Swim Team finished second on the medal table with a total of 13 medals at |
502_22 | the 1964 Summer Paralympics. |
502_23 | Gold Medals: 9
Silver Medals: 2
Bronze Medals: 2 |
502_24 | 1968 Summer Paralympics |
502_25 | Team Members |
502_26 | Men – Felix Blums, Brian Chambers, Gary Hooper, Bill Mather-Brown, Allan McLucas, Frank Ponta, |
502_27 | Jeff Simmonds, Don Watts |
502_28 | Women – Lorraine Dodd, Elizabeth Edmondson, Daphne Hilton, Sally Lamb, Cherrie Ireland, |
502_29 | Medal Tally |
502_30 | The Australian Swim Team won a total of 11 Medals at the 1968 Summer Paralympics finishing 6th in |
502_31 | the Medal Standings. |
502_32 | Gold Medals: 5
Silver Medals: 5
Bronze Medals: 1 |
502_33 | 1972 Summer Paralympics |
502_34 | Team Members
Men – Eric Boulter, Brian Chambers, Russell Morrison |
502_35 | Women – Pauline English, Pam Foley, Cherrie Ireland, Elizabeth Richards |
502_36 | Medal Tally |
502_37 | The Australian Swim Team finished 10th place in the Medal standings at the 1972 Summer Paralympics |
502_38 | with 9 medals: |
502_39 | Gold Medals: 1
Silver Medals: 3
Bronze Medals: 5 |
502_40 | 1976 Summer Paralympics |
502_41 | Team Members
Men – Robert Faulkner, G. Green, John Hind, Roy Kubig, Brian Sullivan |
502_42 | Women – Pauline English, Lyn Michael, Gail Nicholson |
502_43 | Medal Tally |
502_44 | The Australian Swim Team finished in 12th place on the medal tally at the 1976 Summer Paralympics |
502_45 | with 10 Medals: |