Going by the list you're posted, it looks like you've barely scratched the surface. It's basically a compilation of the most popular and widely exposed anime in the West. You have to go a whole lot deeper than that before you can begin to entertain the thought that you've watched everything worth watching.
I highly encourage you to visit the link MetroidPrimeRib posted:
There are a wealth of links in this post containing a boatload of information to guide you into finding anime to watch. It'll be a lot more productive to go through that than have your eyes glaze over a list of context-less names.
I'll give you a few points of attack to start digging into what anime has to offer though.
1. Osamu Dezaki. The master who pioneered many of the tricks used to squeeze emotional power out of limited animation. He is an unparalleled director of entertaining melodrama. His most important works are Aim for the Ace, Oniisama e, Space Adventure Cobra, and the Black Jack OVAs. After you've seen those, you can check out Tomorrow's Joe, Nobody's Child, Rose of Versailles, and Golgo 13: The Professional.
2. World Masterpiece Theater. A classic programming block adapting classic works of children's literature from around the world. Isao Takahata's shows in this slot are its pinnacle, marrying his skilled eye for grounded human interaction with strong material. Start with Anne of Green Gables, then go to Heidi, Girl of the Alps and Marco, 3000 Leagues in Search of Mother.
3. Mamoru Oshii. One of the most distinctive voices in anime. Directed contemplative, atmospheric films with a focus on ideas over characters. He got his breakthrough in Urusei Yatsura - watching his run of the TV show is recommended, though not necessary to watch the amazingly surreal Urusei Yatsura Movie 2: Beautiful Dreamer. Patlabor is another major franchise he worked on, personally handling the first OVA series and the first two movies. Patlabor Movie 2 is my personal favorite of his works, with really strong atmosphere and a good examination of how easy it can be for a country under the fear of terror to slip into military rule. Angel's Egg, Gosenzosama Banbanzai, and Ghost in the Shell are other works of his which are mandatory viewing.
I could go on and on, but hopefully that's enough for starters to convince you that there are large gaps in your viewing that have to be handled before you can really say you're knowledgeable about the field of anime, let alone have exhausted everything good that's ever been made.
