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Caricature of a fat cat. Fat cat is a political term originally describing a rich political donor, also called an angel or big-money man. [1]The New York Times has described fat cats as symbols of "a deeply corrupt campaign finance system riddled with loopholes", with Americans seeing them as recipients of the "perks of power", but able to "buy access, influence policy and even veto appointments".
This is a list of fictional cats and felines and is a subsidiary to the list of fictional animals. It includes a limited selection of notable felines from various works, organized by medium. More complete lists are accessible by clicking on the "Main article" link included above each category.
Working with Words (Journey Through the Jungle of Words) A jungle girl panther with blue fur, who is paired up with a monkey named Seealot. Xiao Eurasian Lynx: Kung Fu Panda: The Paws of Destiny: A kind-hearted lynx who rules the forbidden city Felix Iberian lynx: The Missing Lynx: A clumsy and unlucky sort. Galdo Gasper Humanoid tigerish
Tombili (a common Turkish nickname for a chubby pet) [2] was a street cat who lived in Ziverbey in the Kadıköy district of Istanbul. Media reports state Tombili's sex as male; however, that is disputed. [3] Tombili became popular with residents of the neighborhood for his friendliness and his way of leaning against steps.
Crumbs, the world’s heaviest cat, died on Saturday as vets believe his obesity hid cancerous tumors that likely caused his death. Earlier this year, the cat named Kroshik (which translates to ...
Wes Streeting has warned NHS bosses that they will be sacked and blocked from getting a job in the sector again if their hospitals fail.. The health secretary made it clear that he intends to end ...
The ginger cat was taken to the city’s Matroskin Center. He is now undergoing physical exercises to get back to a healthy weight and eating a diet that will help him lose 70 to 150 grams weekly.
Words with specific British English meanings that have different meanings in American and/or additional meanings common to both languages (e.g. pants, cot) are to be found at List of words having different meanings in American and British English. When such words are herein used or referenced, they are marked with the flag [DM] (different meaning).