227

In addition to these two daytime dramas, Starting Over is offered on a trial basis on many NBC affiliates. To see the American daytime schedule on all three networks (just daytime dramas), see soap opera. ...

See also:

List of programs broadcast by NBC, List of programs broadcast by NBC - Currently broadcast by NBC, List of programs broadcast by NBC - Current primetime schedule, List of programs broadcast by NBC - Current daytime schedule, List of programs broadcast by NBC - Formerly broadcast by NBC

Read more here: » List of programs broadcast by NBC: Encyclopedia II - List of programs broadcast by NBC - Current daytime schedule

Almost from the premiere episode, J.J., an aspiring artist, was the public's favorite character on the show and his frequently-invoked catch phrase "Dyn-o-mite!" became very popular. As the series progressed through its second and third year, however, Rolle and Amos, who played the Evans parents, grew more disillusioned with the direction the show was taking as J.J.'s antics and stereotypically buffoonish behavior took precedence in the storylines. Rolle was rather vocal about disliking the character of J.J. in a 1975 interview with Ebony ...

See also:

Good Times, Good Times - Premise, Good Times - Topical situations, Good Times - Initial success, Good Times - Backstage tension, Good Times - Good Times without the parents, Good Times - Two-parters, Good Times - Production, Good Times - DVD and television reruns, Good Times - Adaptations, Good Times - Trivia

Read more here: » Good Times: Encyclopedia II - Good Times - Backstage tension

1985 in television - 1940s. Meet the Press (1947-present). Candid Camera (1948-present). Come Dancing (UK) (1949-1995). 1985 in television - 1950s. Truth or Consequences (1950-1988). Search for Tomorrow (1951-1986). Hallmark Hall of Fame (1951-present). American Bandstand (1952-1989). Guiding Light (1952-present). The Today Show (1952- ...

See also:

1985 in television, 1985 in television - Events, 1985 in television - Debuts, 1985 in television - Miniseries, 1985 in television - Television shows, 1985 in television - 1940s, 1985 in television - 1950s, 1985 in television - 1960s, 1985 in television - 1970s, 1985 in television - 1980s, 1985 in television - Ending this year, 1985 in television - Changes of network affiliation, 1985 in television - Births, 1985 in television - Deaths

Read more here: » 1985 in television: Encyclopedia II - 1985 in television - Television shows

Washington D.C. - Demographics. As of 2005, the District of Columbia has an estimated population of 550,521, which is a decrease of 3,718, or 0.7%, from the prior year and a decrease of 21,538, or 3.8%, since the year 2000. This includes a natural increase since the last census of 12,393 people (that is 42,502 births minus 30,109 deaths) and an decrease due to net migration of 32,932 people out of the district. Immigration from outside the United States resulted in a net increase of 20,618 people, and migration wi ...

See also:

Washington D.C., Washington D.C. - History, Washington D.C. - Geography and climate, Washington D.C. - Geography, Washington D.C. - Climate, Washington D.C. - People and culture, Washington D.C. - Demographics, Washington D.C. - Housing and Population Projections, Washington D.C. - Crime, Washington D.C. - Landmarks and museums, Washington D.C. - Media, Washington D.C. - Performing arts, Washington D.C. - Sports, Washington D.C. - Economy, Washington D.C. - Infrastructure, Washington D.C. - Government, Washington D.C. - Education, Washington D.C. - Transportation, Washington D.C. - Sister cities

Read more here: » Washington D.C.: Encyclopedia II - Washington D.C. - People and culture

The show starred Bea Arthur as Dorothy Zbornak, who maintained an arsenal of withering put-downs and killer glares; Betty White as the dense Scandanavian nit-wit Rose Nylund; Rue McClanahan as oversexed Southern belle Blanche Devereaux; and Estelle Getty as the wisecracking Sophia Petrillo, Dorothy's mother (although Getty is actually two months younger than Arthur so was heavily made up to seem much older). In the early days of casting, McClanahan auditioned for the role of Rose, while White auditioned for the role of Blanche. During its or ...

See also:

The Golden Girls, The Golden Girls - Beginnings, The Golden Girls - Characters, The Golden Girls - Dorothy Zbornak, The Golden Girls - Rose Nylund, The Golden Girls - Blanche Devereaux, The Golden Girls - Sophia Petrillo, The Golden Girls - Response, The Golden Girls - Continuity errors, The Golden Girls - The show's popularity and decline, The Golden Girls - Annual Nielsen Ratings, The Golden Girls - Post cancellation, The Golden Girls - Syndication, The Golden Girls - DVD, The Golden Girls - Spinoffs, The Golden Girls - The Golden Palace, The Golden Girls - Brighton Belles, The Golden Girls - SNL Spoof, The Golden Girls - The Golden Girls: Live!, The Golden Girls - Theme song, The Golden Girls - Awards, The Golden Girls - ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards, The Golden Girls - American Comedy Awards, The Golden Girls - BMI Film & TV Awards, The Golden Girls - Bambi Awards, The Golden Girls - Directors Guild of America Awards, The Golden Girls - Emmy Awards, The Golden Girls - Golden Globes Awards, The Golden Girls - Retirement Research Foundation Awards, The Golden Girls - TP de Oro Spain Awards, The Golden Girls - Viewers for Quality Television Awards, The Golden Girls - Young Artist Awards

Read more here: » The Golden Girls: Encyclopedia II - The Golden Girls - Characters

1990 in television - 1940s. Meet the Press (1947-present). Candid Camera (1948-present). Come Dancing (UK) (1949-1995). 1990 in television - 1950s. Hallmark Hall of Fame (1951-present). Guiding Light (1952-present). The Today Show (1952-present). Panorama (UK) (1953-present). Face the Nation (1954-present). The Tonight Show Starring Johnny ...

See also:

1990 in television, 1990 in television - Events, 1990 in television - Debuts, 1990 in television - Television shows, 1990 in television - 1940s, 1990 in television - 1950s, 1990 in television - 1960s, 1990 in television - 1970s, 1990 in television - 1980s, 1990 in television - Ending this year, 1990 in television - Cancelled but eventually to return on air, 1990 in television - Births, 1990 in television - Deaths

Read more here: » 1990 in television: Encyclopedia II - 1990 in television - Television shows

Born in the county of Yang (楊, present day Hongdong, Shanxi) in the late years of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Xu Huang worked as a local administrative officer in his younger days. Later, he followed the general Yang Feng (楊奉) on a campaign against the Yellow Turban Rebellion and was appointed a commander of the cavalry (騎都尉). In 196, after the death of Dong Zhuo, who held the emperor hostage, Xu Huang and Yang Feng escorted Emperor Xian from Chang'an back to Luoyang, which by then was much dilapidated. In the same year, Cao Cao came personally to Luoyan ...

See also:

Xu Huang, Xu Huang - Life, Xu Huang - Xu Huang in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Xu Huang - Xu Huang in Contemporary Portrayals, Xu Huang - Reference

Read more here: » Xu Huang: Encyclopedia II - Xu Huang - Life

Many critics, from Public Enemy rapper Chuck D [1], to journalist George Curry [2], to students at University of Maryland, College Park and Howard University [3], to writer Keith Boykin [4], to cartoonist Aaron McGruder of The Boondocks, have protested BET's programming and actions. One of the most commonly-heard criticisms is the fact that the network is almost solely based upon music entertainment, hip hop music in particular, and does not focus on the public affairs of the black community. This is a problem that has been made worse ...

See also:

Black Entertainment Television, Black Entertainment Television - Format, Black Entertainment Television - Criticism, Black Entertainment Television - Popular Original BET Shows

Read more here: » Black Entertainment Television: Encyclopedia II - Black Entertainment Television - Criticism

1989 in television - 1940s. Meet the Press (1947-present). Candid Camera (1948-present). Bozo the Clown (1949-present). Come Dancing (UK) (1949-1995). 1989 in television - 1950s. Hallmark Hall of Fame (1951-present). Guiding Light (1952-present). The Today Show (1952-present). Panorama (UK) (1953-present). Face the Nation (1954-present ...

See also:

1989 in television, 1989 in television - Events, 1989 in television - Debuts, 1989 in television - Television shows, 1989 in television - 1940s, 1989 in television - 1950s, 1989 in television - 1960s, 1989 in television - 1970s, 1989 in television - 1980s, 1989 in television - Ending this year, 1989 in television - Changes of network affiliation, 1989 in television - Births, 1989 in television - Deaths

Read more here: » 1989 in television: Encyclopedia II - 1989 in television - Television shows

The Facts of Life was a spinoff of the sitcom Diff'rent Strokes. The spinoff focused on Charlotte Rae's character, Edna Garrett, as she became housemother to seven young girls at the Eastland Academy in Peekskill, New York. The show was originally meant to be a summer series in 1979, but the head of programming decided to bring it back in early 1980. After a thirteen-episode run, the show was retooled extensively. Four of the actresses, Felice Schachter, Julie Piekarski, Julie Anne Haddock, and Molly Ringwald, were writt ...

See also:

The Facts of Life, The Facts of Life - Production, The Facts of Life - Premise and plot, The Facts of Life - Syndication and VHS sales, The Facts of Life - Made-for-television movies related to the series, The Facts of Life - Pop culture references

Read more here: » The Facts of Life: Encyclopedia II - The Facts of Life - Premise and plot

Family Feud - The Richard Dawson/ABC era. The longest running and most popular version of Family Feud, a Mark Goodson-Bill Todman production, was hosted by Richard Dawson. The daytime version debuted on ABC on July 12, 1976. A nighttime syndicated version debuted in September 1977; it originally aired as a weekly series before expanding to two nights a week in January 1979 and to five nights a week in September 1980. Goodson originated the idea for Feud from one of his other hit game shows, CBS's Match ...

See also:

Family Feud, Family Feud - Broadcast/show history, Family Feud - The Richard Dawson/ABC era, Family Feud - The Ray Combs CBS era, Family Feud - The current version, Family Feud - Host contenders, Family Feud - Announcers, Family Feud - Episode status, Family Feud - Rules of the game, Family Feud - Main game, Family Feud - Fast Money round, Family Feud - Bullseye/Bankroll round, Family Feud - Home versions of the show, Family Feud - Versions outside the USA, Family Feud - References in popular culture

Read more here: » Family Feud: Encyclopedia II - Family Feud - Broadcast/show history

Black sitcom - 1970s. Sanford and Son Good Times The Jeffersons That's My Mama What's Happening!! Black sitcom - 1980s. 227 A Different World Amen The Cosby Show The New Odd Couple Black sitcom - 1990s. Cosby Family Matters The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air Hangin' with Mr. Cooper Homeboys in Outer Space < ...

See also:

Black sitcom, Black sitcom - Examples, Black sitcom - 1970s, Black sitcom - 1980s, Black sitcom - 1990s, Black sitcom - 2000s, Black sitcom - Trivia, Black sitcom - External link

Read more here: » Black sitcom: Encyclopedia II - Black sitcom - Examples

The show starred Bea Arthur as Dorothy Zbornak, who maintained an arsenal of withering put-downs and killer glares; Betty White as dense Minnesotan Rose Nylund; Rue McClanahan as oversexed Southern belle Blanche Devereaux; and Estelle Getty as the wisecracking Sophia Petrillo, Dorothy's mother (although Getty is actually two months younger than Arthur so was heavily made up to seem much older). In the early days of casting, McClanahan auditioned for the role of Rose, while White auditioned for the role of Blanche. During its original run, See also:

The Golden Girls, The Golden Girls - Beginnings, The Golden Girls - Characters, The Golden Girls - Dorothy Zbornak, The Golden Girls - Rose Nylund, The Golden Girls - Blanche Devereaux, The Golden Girls - Sophia Petrillo, The Golden Girls - Response, The Golden Girls - Continuity errors, The Golden Girls - The show's popularity and decline, The Golden Girls - Annual Nielsen Ratings, The Golden Girls - Post cancellation, The Golden Girls - Syndication, The Golden Girls - DVD, The Golden Girls - Spinoffs, The Golden Girls - The Golden Palace, The Golden Girls - Brighton Belles, The Golden Girls - SNL Spoof, The Golden Girls - The Golden Girls: Live!, The Golden Girls - Theme song, The Golden Girls - Awards, The Golden Girls - ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards, The Golden Girls - American Comedy Awards, The Golden Girls - BMI Film & TV Awards, The Golden Girls - Bambi Awards, The Golden Girls - Directors Guild of America Awards, The Golden Girls - Emmy Awards, The Golden Girls - Golden Globes Awards, The Golden Girls - Retirement Research Foundation Awards, The Golden Girls - TP de Oro Spain Awards, The Golden Girls - Viewers for Quality Television Awards, The Golden Girls - Young Artist Awards

Read more here: » The Golden Girls: Encyclopedia II - The Golden Girls - Characters

The Golden Girls was quite risqué for its time, as its main characters were four single older women who lived together, but were still up-to-date with pop culture and sexually active. Mild profanity and strong sexual innuendo were common on the program. Estelle Getty's character, Sophia, was written as a woman who had a stroke that destroyed the part of her brain that censored her speech, thus enabling her to get away with much more than the other women. Nevertheless, the show was hugely successful ...

See also:

The Golden Girls, The Golden Girls - Beginnings, The Golden Girls - Characters, The Golden Girls - Dorothy Zbornak, The Golden Girls - Rose Nylund, The Golden Girls - Blanche Devereaux, The Golden Girls - Sophia Petrillo, The Golden Girls - Response, The Golden Girls - Continuity errors, The Golden Girls - The show's popularity and decline, The Golden Girls - Annual Nielsen Ratings, The Golden Girls - Post cancellation, The Golden Girls - Syndication, The Golden Girls - DVD, The Golden Girls - Spinoffs, The Golden Girls - The Golden Palace, The Golden Girls - Brighton Belles, The Golden Girls - SNL Spoof, The Golden Girls - The Golden Girls: Live!, The Golden Girls - Theme song, The Golden Girls - Awards, The Golden Girls - ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards, The Golden Girls - American Comedy Awards, The Golden Girls - BMI Film & TV Awards, The Golden Girls - Bambi Awards, The Golden Girls - Directors Guild of America Awards, The Golden Girls - Emmy Awards, The Golden Girls - Golden Globes Awards, The Golden Girls - Retirement Research Foundation Awards, The Golden Girls - TP de Oro Spain Awards, The Golden Girls - Viewers for Quality Television Awards, The Golden Girls - Young Artist Awards

Read more here: » The Golden Girls: Encyclopedia II - The Golden Girls - Response

The show was created by Susan Harris, who had also created the sitcoms Soap and Benson. In its later years, it was followed by Harris' other series Empty Nest and Nurses, both of which took place in Miami. Because of this, the three shows would occasionally have specials where characters from one show made appearances in the other ones in order to boost ratings. The premise of the show was four older women sharing a fashionable house together. Blanche owned the house, while Dorothy and Rose responded to an ad for roommates, ...

See also:

The Golden Girls, The Golden Girls - Beginnings, The Golden Girls - Characters, The Golden Girls - Dorothy Zbornak, The Golden Girls - Rose Nylund, The Golden Girls - Blanche Devereaux, The Golden Girls - Sophia Petrillo, The Golden Girls - Response, The Golden Girls - Continuity errors, The Golden Girls - The show's popularity and decline, The Golden Girls - Annual Nielsen Ratings, The Golden Girls - Post cancellation, The Golden Girls - Syndication, The Golden Girls - DVD, The Golden Girls - Spinoffs, The Golden Girls - The Golden Palace, The Golden Girls - Brighton Belles, The Golden Girls - SNL Spoof, The Golden Girls - The Golden Girls: Live!, The Golden Girls - Theme song, The Golden Girls - Awards, The Golden Girls - ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards, The Golden Girls - American Comedy Awards, The Golden Girls - BMI Film & TV Awards, The Golden Girls - Bambi Awards, The Golden Girls - Directors Guild of America Awards, The Golden Girls - Emmy Awards, The Golden Girls - Golden Globes Awards, The Golden Girls - Retirement Research Foundation Awards, The Golden Girls - TP de Oro Spain Awards, The Golden Girls - Viewers for Quality Television Awards, The Golden Girls - Young Artist Awards

Read more here: » The Golden Girls: Encyclopedia II - The Golden Girls - Beginnings

The Golden Girls was one of the last sitcoms to have its complete initial run before the widespread advent of the Internet. With fans of a TV show now able to watch and discuss each episode, offer suggestions and even point out continuity mistakes, writers and producers have the option of keeping much better tabs on their potential viewers. As The Golden Girls took place before such avenues of communication were as widely available, the characters were written more as "concepts first, people second." While the sitcom was not un ...

See also:

The Golden Girls, The Golden Girls - Beginnings, The Golden Girls - Characters, The Golden Girls - Dorothy Zbornak, The Golden Girls - Rose Nylund, The Golden Girls - Blanche Devereaux, The Golden Girls - Sophia Petrillo, The Golden Girls - Response, The Golden Girls - Continuity errors, The Golden Girls - The show's popularity and decline, The Golden Girls - Annual Nielsen Ratings, The Golden Girls - Post cancellation, The Golden Girls - Syndication, The Golden Girls - DVD, The Golden Girls - Spinoffs, The Golden Girls - The Golden Palace, The Golden Girls - Brighton Belles, The Golden Girls - SNL Spoof, The Golden Girls - The Golden Girls: Live!, The Golden Girls - Theme song, The Golden Girls - Awards, The Golden Girls - ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards, The Golden Girls - American Comedy Awards, The Golden Girls - BMI Film & TV Awards, The Golden Girls - Bambi Awards, The Golden Girls - Directors Guild of America Awards, The Golden Girls - Emmy Awards, The Golden Girls - Golden Globes Awards, The Golden Girls - Retirement Research Foundation Awards, The Golden Girls - TP de Oro Spain Awards, The Golden Girls - Viewers for Quality Television Awards, The Golden Girls - Young Artist Awards

Read more here: » The Golden Girls: Encyclopedia II - The Golden Girls - Continuity errors

The first head writers of the series were Kathy Speer and Terry Grossman, and wrote for the show's first four seasons (although it should be noted that as head writers, Speer and Grossman gave general ideas to lower staff writers, and personally wrote a mere handful of scripts each season). It was the popularity of the show's four leads and the stability in the show's writing department that kept the r ...

See also:

The Golden Girls, The Golden Girls - Beginnings, The Golden Girls - Characters, The Golden Girls - Dorothy Zbornak, The Golden Girls - Rose Nylund, The Golden Girls - Blanche Devereaux, The Golden Girls - Sophia Petrillo, The Golden Girls - Response, The Golden Girls - Continuity errors, The Golden Girls - The show's popularity and decline, The Golden Girls - Annual Nielsen Ratings, The Golden Girls - Post cancellation, The Golden Girls - Syndication, The Golden Girls - DVD, The Golden Girls - Spinoffs, The Golden Girls - The Golden Palace, The Golden Girls - Brighton Belles, The Golden Girls - SNL Spoof, The Golden Girls - The Golden Girls: Live!, The Golden Girls - Theme song, The Golden Girls - Awards, The Golden Girls - ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards, The Golden Girls - American Comedy Awards, The Golden Girls - BMI Film & TV Awards, The Golden Girls - Bambi Awards, The Golden Girls - Directors Guild of America Awards, The Golden Girls - Emmy Awards, The Golden Girls - Golden Globes Awards, The Golden Girls - Retirement Research Foundation Awards, The Golden Girls - TP de Oro Spain Awards, The Golden Girls - Viewers for Quality Television Awards, The Golden Girls - Young Artist Awards

Read more here: » The Golden Girls: Encyclopedia II - The Golden Girls - The show's popularity and decline

300 Marcus Valerius M.f. Corvus V, Quintus Appuleius Pansa 299 Marcus Fulvius Cn.f. Paetinus, Titus Manlius T.f. Torquatus, Suffect: Marcus Valerius M.f. Corvus VI 298 Lucius Cornelius Cn.f. Scipio Barbatus, Gnaeus Fulvius Cn.f. Maximus Centumalus 297 Quintus Fabius Maximus Rullianus IV, Publius Decius P.f. Mus III 296 Appius Claudius C.f. Caecus II, Lucius Volumnius C.f. Flamma Violens II. 295 Quintus Fabius Maximus Rullianus V, Publius Decius P.f. Mus IV ...

See also:

List of Republican Roman Consuls, List of Republican Roman Consuls - 6th century BC, List of Republican Roman Consuls - 5th century BC, List of Republican Roman Consuls - 4th century BC, List of Republican Roman Consuls - 3rd century BC, List of Republican Roman Consuls - 2nd century BC, List of Republican Roman Consuls - 1st century BC

Read more here: » List of Republican Roman Consuls: Encyclopedia II - List of Republican Roman Consuls - 3rd century BC

Washington D.C. - Government. The city is run by an elected mayor (currently Anthony A. Williams) and a city council. The city council is composed of 13 members — a representative elected from each of the eight wards and five members, including the chairman, elected at large. The council conducts its work through standing committees and special committees established as needed. District schools are administered by a school board that has both elected and appointed members. There are also 37 elected Advi ...

See also:

Washington D.C., Washington D.C. - History, Washington D.C. - Geography and climate, Washington D.C. - Geography, Washington D.C. - Climate, Washington D.C. - People and culture, Washington D.C. - Demographics, Washington D.C. - Housing and Population Projections, Washington D.C. - Crime, Washington D.C. - Landmarks and museums, Washington D.C. - Media, Washington D.C. - Performing arts, Washington D.C. - Sports, Washington D.C. - Economy, Washington D.C. - Infrastructure, Washington D.C. - Government, Washington D.C. - Education, Washington D.C. - Transportation, Washington D.C. - Sister cities

Read more here: » Washington D.C.: Encyclopedia II - Washington D.C. - Infrastructure

Washington, D.C. is first and foremost a company town, with the primary company being, of course, the federal government. A significant portion of the metro area's population has some sort of connection to the federal government. Also, the presence of many major government agencies, including the Department of Defense, National Institutes of Health, or the Food and Drug Administration, has led to a significant amount of business development both in the District itself as well as in the suburbs of northern Virginia and Maryland. These busines ...

See also:

Washington D.C., Washington D.C. - History, Washington D.C. - Geography and climate, Washington D.C. - Geography, Washington D.C. - Climate, Washington D.C. - People and culture, Washington D.C. - Demographics, Washington D.C. - Housing and Population Projections, Washington D.C. - Crime, Washington D.C. - Landmarks and museums, Washington D.C. - Media, Washington D.C. - Performing arts, Washington D.C. - Sports, Washington D.C. - Economy, Washington D.C. - Infrastructure, Washington D.C. - Government, Washington D.C. - Education, Washington D.C. - Transportation, Washington D.C. - Sister cities

Read more here: » Washington D.C.: Encyclopedia II - Washington D.C. - Economy

Washington D.C. - Geography. Main article: Geography of Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. is located at 38°53′42″N, 77°02′11″W (the coordinates of the Zero Milestone, on The Ellipse). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 177.0 km² (68.3 mi²). 159.0 km² (61.4 mi²) of it is land and 18.0 km² ( ...

See also:

Washington D.C., Washington D.C. - History, Washington D.C. - Geography and climate, Washington D.C. - Geography, Washington D.C. - Climate, Washington D.C. - People and culture, Washington D.C. - Demographics, Washington D.C. - Housing and Population Projections, Washington D.C. - Crime, Washington D.C. - Landmarks and museums, Washington D.C. - Media, Washington D.C. - Performing arts, Washington D.C. - Sports, Washington D.C. - Economy, Washington D.C. - Infrastructure, Washington D.C. - Government, Washington D.C. - Education, Washington D.C. - Transportation, Washington D.C. - Sister cities

Read more here: » Washington D.C.: Encyclopedia II - Washington D.C. - Geography and climate