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Bob (voiced by Neil Morrissey in the UK and by William Dufris in the original series, Greg Proops in series 10-14 in Project: Built It and by Marc Silk in series 15 and 16 in Project: Built It and Ready, Steady, Build! in the US and by Lee Ingleby in the UK and by Colin Murdock in the US in the reboot series) is a general contractor and head of his own roadway based in Bobsville and later in ...
Bob Wouter is the kindly, level-headed Bob (Captain) of the Bobular Quest with a wooden leg. He has the enormous task of leading his Bobobobs on their adventurous journey through the universe to a newly discovered planet (Earth). Little Wouter (Little Bob) is Bob Wouter's son. He is a clever little boy, smarter than a lot of the Bobobobs think.
They first merchandised their Bob the Builder products in 2005 after the Hasbro range was discontinued. Learning Curve also created the Thomas & Friends characters, while the company still makes the sets (e.g. Scoop, Muck, Lofty, Dizzy, Andy's trailer etc.) and then sold them to stores. They discontinued them in 2010 and it is unknown if they ...
For characters who have appeared on the TV series Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends see Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends characters. If you are looking for a specific character, and they do not have their own article (below), then please see Wikipedia talk:WikiProject Thomas/Character list for a full list of characters, and where to find them.
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The single-panel gag cartoon (with longer-form comics on Sunday) was a daily look at Toonerville, situated in what are now called the suburbs. Central to the strip was the rickety little trolley called the "Toonerville Trolley that met all the trains", driven in a frenzy by the grizzly old Skipper to meet each commuter train as it arrived in town.
Thomas became the most popular and famous character in the series and the titular character of the television series Thomas & Friends from 1984 to 2021. The children's television series originated as adaptations of these stories. Nearly all of The Railway Series stories were based on real-life events. As a lifelong railway enthusiast, Awdry was ...
The series was a standard-sized 32-page comic book, with the exceptions of issues #40–42, which were "Giant-Size" 52-page issues. [2] Tuff Ghosts was canceled in October 1972, at a time that saw an increase in Harvey Comics titles, including the Casper and Spooky team-up series that began the same month that Tuff Ghosts was canceled.