1933 (MCMXXXIII) was a common year starting on Sunday (link will take you to calendar). 1933 - Events. January 3 - Japanese troops occupy Shanghai January 5 - Construction of the Golden Gate Bridge begins in San Francisco Bay. January 15 - Political violence has caused almost 100 deaths in Spain January 17 - US Congress votes favorable for Philippines independence, against the view of president Hoover January 30 - Edouard Daladier forms a government i ...

Including:

• 1933 - Events
• 1933 - February
• 1933 - March
• 1933 - April
• 1933 - May
• 1933 - June
• 1933 - July
• 1933 - August
• 1933 - September
• 1933 - October
• 1933 - November
• 1933 - December
• 1933 - Undated
• 1933 - Births
• 1933 - January
• 1933 - February
• 1933 - March
• 1933 - April
• 1933 - May
• 1933 - June
• 1933 - July
• 1933 - August
• 1933 - September-October
• 1933 - November
• 1933 - December
• 1933 - Deaths
• 1933 - January-March
• 1933 - April-June
• 1933 - July-December
• 1933 - Nobel Prizes

Read more here: » 1933: Encyclopedia - 1933

1991 (MCMXCI) is a common year starting on Tuesday of the Gregorian calendar. 1991 - Events. 1991 - January. January 2 - Sharon Pratt Dixon is sworn in as mayor of Washington, DC becoming the first black woman to lead a city of that size and importance. January 4 - The United Nations Security Council votes unanimously to condemn Israel's treatment of Palestinians. January 10 - SA State Govt forced to bail out State Bank. January 11 - The S ...

Including:

• 1991 - Events
• 1991 - January
• 1991 - February
• 1991 - March
• 1991 - April
• 1991 - May
• 1991 - June
• 1991 - July
• 1991 - August
• 1991 - September
• 1991 - October
• 1991 - November
• 1991 - December
• 1991 - Undated events
• 1991 - Births
• 1991 - Deaths
• 1991 - January-February
• 1991 - March-May
• 1991 - June-December
• 1991 - Nobel Prizes
• 1991 - Bank of Sweden Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel

Read more here: » 1991: Encyclopedia - 1991

See also: 1973 in television, other events of 1974, 1975 in television and the list of 'years in television'. For the American network television schedule, please see 1974-75 American network television schedule. 1974 in television - Events. February 8 - The Secret Storm airs its 5195th and final episode. The show is replaced ten days later by Tattletales, a game show hosted by Bert Convy. March 13 - The Execution of Private Slovik. A made for television fil ...

Including:

• 1974 in television - Events
• 1974 in television - Debuts
• 1974 in television - Television shows
• 1974 in television - Ending this year
• 1974 in television - Births
• 1974 in television - Deaths

Read more here: » 1974 in television: Encyclopedia - 1974 in television

Match Game was an American television game show where contestants tried to match a panel of six celebrities in answering fill-in-the-blank questions. Match Game - Broadcast history. The Match Game premiered December 31, 1962 continuing until September 26, 1969 on NBC for 1760 episodes. Although the fill-in-the-blanks premise was the same, the rules of this version were significantly different from those of later versions, and the subject matter was much more staid and tame. CBS revived ...

Including:

• Match Game - Broadcast history
• Match Game - The Revivals
• Match Game - Hosts and celebrity panelists
• Match Game - Main game
• Match Game - Super Match
• Match Game - Audience Match
• Match Game - Head-to-Head Match
• Match Game - Rule Changes in Other Versions
• Match Game - The Match Game 1962-1969
• Match Game - The Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour 1983-84
• Match Game - Match Game 1990-91
• Match Game - Match Game 1998-99
• Match Game - Pilots
• Match Game - Versions outside the USA
• Match Game - Match Game the Slot Machine

Read more here: » Match Game: Encyclopedia - Match Game

This is a list of television-related events in 1991. 1990 in film 1991 in film 1992 in film 1990 in home video 1991 in home video 1992 in home video 1990 in television 1991 in television 1992 in television For the United States network television schedule, see 1991-92 United States network television schedule. 1991 in television - Events.

1991 - January. January 2 - Sharon Pratt Dixon is sworn in as mayor of Washington, DC becoming the first black woman to lead a city of that size and importance. January 4 - The United Nations Security Council votes unanimously to condemn Israel's treatment of Palestinians. January 10 - SA State Govt forced to bail out State Bank. January 11 - The Soviets storm Vilnius to stop Lithuanian independence. January 12 - Gulf War: The U.S. Congress passes a resolution authorizing ...

See also:

1991, 1991 - Events, 1991 - January, 1991 - February, 1991 - March, 1991 - April, 1991 - May, 1991 - June, 1991 - July, 1991 - August, 1991 - September, 1991 - October, 1991 - November, 1991 - December, 1991 - Undated events, 1991 - Births, 1991 - Deaths, 1991 - January-February, 1991 - March-May, 1991 - June-December, 1991 - Nobel Prizes, 1991 - Bank of Sweden Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel

Read more here: » 1991: Encyclopedia II - 1991 - Events

This first version of the show was cancelled in 1968, but returned only a year later in syndication; this one lasted until 1978. Garry Moore hosted until 1976; regular panelists included Orson Bean the first year (he would reappear as a guest panelist into the 1990-91 run), and for the entire 1969-78 run, Peggy Cass, Kitty Carlisle and Bill Cullen, who subbed for Moore when needed. Many of the earlier regulars appeared, including Tom Poston and Bert Convy. Other quiz-show hosts, including Tom Kennedy, Kennedy's brother Jack Narz, Hugh ...

See also:

To Tell the Truth, To Tell the Truth - First edition 1956-1968, To Tell the Truth - Second edition 1969-1978, To Tell the Truth - Third edition 1980-1981, To Tell the Truth - Fourth edition 1990-1991, To Tell the Truth - Fifth edition 2000-2002, To Tell the Truth - Theme music, To Tell the Truth - Contestants with later further notoriety, To Tell the Truth - Legacy

Read more here: » To Tell the Truth: Encyclopedia II - To Tell the Truth - Second edition 1969-1978

GSN, in addition to its Goodson-Todman library, features other classics such as Jeopardy!, Press Your Luck, The Newlywed Game, Love Connection and the classic Dick Clark-hosted versions of Pyramid, along with more recent fare like Greed, The Weakest Link, Dog Eat Dog and Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?. The late night programming block, known as "Black & White Overnight," features game and panel shows from the 1950s and 1960s. Currently showing in this block are What ...

See also:

Game Show Network, Game Show Network - History, Game Show Network - The Dark Period 1997–1998

Read more here: » Game Show Network: Encyclopedia II - Game Show Network - History

Troy McClure - TV specials. Alien Nose Job (ref. Alien Autopsy) Carnival of the Stars (ref. Circus of the Stars) Five Fabulous Weeks of The Chevy Chase Show Let's Save Tony Orlando's House Out With Gout '88 The Miss American Girl Pageant "The Simpsons" 138th Episode Spectacular ...

See also:

Troy McClure, Troy McClure - Movies, Troy McClure - Educational films and self help videos, Troy McClure - Television, Troy McClure - TV specials, Troy McClure - TV Series, Troy McClure - Cartoons, Troy McClure - Other, Troy McClure - Celebrity funerals, Troy McClure - Plays, Troy McClure - Quotes

Read more here: » Troy McClure: Encyclopedia II - Troy McClure - Television

This first version of the show was cancelled in 1968, but returned only a year later in syndication; this one lasted until 1978. Garry Moore hosted until 1976; regular panelists included Orson Bean the first year (he would reappear as a guest panelist into the 1990-91 run), and for the entire 1969-78 run, Peggy Cass, Kitty Carlisle and Bill Cullen, who subbed for Moore when needed. Many of the earlier regulars appeared, including Tom Poston and Bert Convy. Other quiz-show hosts, including Tom Kennedy, Kennedy's brother Jack Narz, Hugh ...

See also:

To Tell the Truth, To Tell the Truth - Basic Premise, To Tell the Truth - First Edition 1956-1968, To Tell the Truth - Second Edition 1969-1978, To Tell the Truth - Third Edition 1980-1981, To Tell the Truth - Fourth Edition 1990-1991, To Tell the Truth - Fifth Edition 2000-2002, To Tell the Truth - Themes, To Tell the Truth - In Film, To Tell the Truth - Legacy

Read more here: » To Tell the Truth: Encyclopedia II - To Tell the Truth - Second Edition 1969-1978

The show went through two formats throughout its run. Tattletales - Format 1. In round one while the husbands (sometimes the wives) are isolated, their wives were asked two questions (usually they started with "It happened at...", and then Convy would complete the question). After each question was read, a wife would buzz in to answer the question. Then after answering the question, the wife who had buzzed in would then give a one- or two-word clue that her husband would recognize. Then the isolated husban ...

See also:

Tattletales, Tattletales - Gameplay, Tattletales - Format 1, Tattletales - Format 2, Tattletales - Notes

Read more here: » Tattletales: Encyclopedia II - Tattletales - Gameplay

Julie London began singing in public in her teens, prior to her first movie appearance. She was discovered by Sue Carol (wife of Alan Ladd) while London was working as an elevator operator. Her early film career did not include any singing parts. Her professional singing career began in 1955 with a live performance at the 881 Club in Los Angeles and she recorded 32 albums. She was named one of Billboard's most popular female vocalists for 1955, 1956, and 1957. In 1957, she was the subject of a Life magazine cover article in whi ...

See also:

Julie London, Julie London - Career as a Singer, Julie London - Career as an Actress

Read more here: » Julie London: Encyclopedia II - Julie London - Career as a Singer

Match Game - The Match Game 1962-1969. This is the original series upon which the show described above was based. For most of its life it was aired live from New York, New York on NBC during the late afternoons and was a solid if unspectacular hit for the network at the time. The gameplay of this The Match Game bore little resemblance to its more famous descendant. Here, 2 teams of 3 each comprised of 2 contestants and 1 Star Team Captain played against each other. The teams scored points bas ...

See also:

Match Game, Match Game - Broadcast history, Match Game - Programming History, Match Game - The Revivals, Match Game - Hosts and celebrity panelists, Match Game - Main game, Match Game - Super Match, Match Game - Audience Match, Match Game - Head-to-Head Match, Match Game - Rule Changes in Other Versions, Match Game - The Match Game 1962-1969, Match Game - The Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour 1983-1984, Match Game - Match Game 1990-1991, Match Game - Match Game 1998-99, Match Game - Pilots, Match Game - Versions outside the USA, Match Game - Match Game the slot machine

Read more here: » Match Game: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Rule Changes in Other Versions

Forest Lawn (Glendale) was founded in 1917 by Dr. Hubert Eaton, a firm believer in a joyous life after death, who was convinced that most cemeteries were "unsightly, depressing stone yards," and pledged to create one that would reflect his optimistic beliefs, "as unlike other cemeteries as sunshine is unlike darkness." He envisioned Forest Lawn to be "a great park devoid of misshapen monuments and other signs of earthly death, but filled with towering trees, sweeping lawns, spl ...

See also:

Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - History, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - History Before 1917, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - Notable burials, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - A, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - B, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - C, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - D, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - E, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - F, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - G, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - H, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - I, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - J, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - K, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - L, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - M, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - N, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - O, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - P, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - Q, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - R, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - S, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - T, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - U, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - V, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - W, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - X, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - Y, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - Z

Read more here: » Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills: Encyclopedia II - Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills - History

Cannonball Run had its share of stars. Among them: Dean Martin and Sammy Davis, Jr. respectively as aging and perpetually inebriated ex-Formula One driver "Jamie Blake" and Las Vegas gambler "Morris Fenderbaum" who run the race in a Ferrari while disguised as Catholic priests. Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder played their bookie. George Furth played "Arthur J. Foyt." Despite sharing a name with racing legend A. J. Foyt, Foyt was an anti-automobile fanatic who tried to have the race stopped. Instead, he wound u ...

See also:

Cannonball Run film, Cannonball Run film - Plot details, Cannonball Run film - Cast, Cannonball Run film - Trivia, Cannonball Run film - External link

Read more here: » Cannonball Run film: Encyclopedia II - Cannonball Run film - Cast

The game of Password was adapted into a successful television game show of the same name. Password, hosted by Allen Ludden, ran for 1555 telecasts from October 2, 1961 to September 15, 1967 on CBS and for 1099 shows from April 5, 1971 to June 27, 1975 on ABC. The show's regular announcers were Jack Clark and (later) Lee Vines on CBS and John Harlan on ABC. 2 teams — each consisting of one celebrity player and one contestant — competed on the show. One player gave the single-word clues; the other player attempted to guessed ...

See also:

Password game, Password game - Rules, Password game - Television versions, Password game - Password Plus, Password game - Super Password, Password game - Celebrities, Password game - Episode status, Password game - Versions outside the USA, Password game - Commercial versions

Read more here: » Password game: Encyclopedia II - Password game - Television versions

Match Game - The Match Game 1962-1969. This is the original series upon which the show described above was based. For most of its life it was aired live from New York on NBC during the late afternoons and was a solid if unspectacular hit for the network at the time. The gameplay of this The Match Game bore little resemblance to its more famous descendant. Here, two teams of three, each comprised of two contestants and one celebrity captain, played against each other. The teams scored points b ...

See also:

Match Game, Match Game - Broadcast history, Match Game - The Revivals, Match Game - Hosts and celebrity panelists, Match Game - Main game, Match Game - Super Match, Match Game - Audience Match, Match Game - Head-to-Head Match, Match Game - Rule Changes in Other Versions, Match Game - The Match Game 1962-1969, Match Game - The Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour 1983-84, Match Game - Match Game 1990-91, Match Game - Match Game 1998-99, Match Game - Pilots, Match Game - Versions outside the USA, Match Game - Match Game the Slot Machine

Read more here: » Match Game: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Rule Changes in Other Versions

The play is set in the Jewish shtetl (town) of Anatevka in Tsarist Russia in 1905. The story centers on Tevye's attempts to maintain his family and religious traditions while adapting to new pressures. These manifest themselves chiefly in the strong-willed actions of Tevye's eldest three daughters, who each select her own husband (directly or indirectly), contrary to tradition. In both the film an ...

See also:

Fiddler on the Roof, Fiddler on the Roof - Story, Fiddler on the Roof - Relation to Sholom Aleichem's Tevye, Fiddler on the Roof - Songs, Fiddler on the Roof - Awards, Fiddler on the Roof - Notes

Read more here: » Fiddler on the Roof: Encyclopedia II - Fiddler on the Roof - Story

The teams were each composed of two celebrities and one "civilian" contestant, as non-celebrities are referred to on game shows. Three women played against three men. The teams took turns guessing a phrase, title, or thing that one teammate was drawing on a large pad of paper with markers. There could be no talking by the one who was drawing, nor inscription of letters, numbers, or symbols. (If one of these illegal clues is used, any money won in that puzzle is split between the two teams.) However, if a team mentioned a word that was part of the answer, ...

See also:

Win Lose or Draw, Win Lose or Draw - Gameplay, Win Lose or Draw - Spin Offs, Win Lose or Draw - Computer and Video Games

Read more here: » Win Lose or Draw: Encyclopedia II - Win Lose or Draw - Gameplay

What's My Line? - Versions in the United States. A weekly American CBS radio version of What's My Line? was produced from May 1952 until July 1953. The regular panelists Dorothy Kilgallen, Bennett Cerf, Arlene Francis and Hal Block, along with host John Daly, premiered the radio version of their show on Tuesday May 20, 1952, while still performing the Sunday telecast. The debut mystery guest, in her only What's My Line? appearance, was Marlene Dietrich. Marlon Brando made his only What's ...

See also:

What's My Line?, What's My Line? - Hosts and panelists, What's My Line? - Game play, What's My Line? - Standard rounds, What's My Line? - Mystery guest rounds, What's My Line? - Style of the show, What's My Line? - Alternate versions, What's My Line? - Versions in the United States, What's My Line? - Versions around the world, What's My Line? - Show trivia, What's My Line? - Related pages

Read more here: » What's My Line?: Encyclopedia II - What's My Line? - Alternate versions