Why do several of the standard operators not have standard functors?

We have:

• std::plus (+)
• std::minus (-)
• std::multiplies (*)
• std::divides (/)
• std::modulus (%)
• std::negate (-)
• std::logical_or (||)
• std::logical_not (!)
• std::logical_and (&&)
• std::equal_to (==)
• std::not_equal_to (!=)
• std::less (<)
• std::greater (>)
• std::less_equal (<=)
• std::greater_equal (>=)

We don't have functors for:

• & (address-of)
• * (dereference)
• []
• ,
• bitwise operators ~, &, |, ^, <<, >>
• ++ (prefix/postfix) / -- (prefix/postfix)
• sizeof
• static_cast / dynamic_cast / reinterpret_cast / const_cast
• c style casts
• new / new[] / delete / delete[]
• all of the member function pointer operators
• all of the compound assignment operators.

Is there a reason we don't have those, or is it just an oversight?