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Betty White | A Wisdom Archive on Betty White | | Betty White A selection of articles related to Betty White | |
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Betty White
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Betty White | | | |  Betty White: Encyclopedia II - People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals - PETA's philosophyPETA's motto is: "Animals are not ours to eat, wear, experiment on, or use for entertainment." [8] Its website states:
PETA believes that animals deserve the most basic rights — consideration of their own best interests regardless of whether they are useful to humans. Like you, they are capable of suffering and have interests in leading their own lives; therefore, they are not ours to use — for food, clothing, entertainment, or experimenta ...
See also:People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals - PETA's philosophy, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals - History, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals - Campaigns, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals - Criticism of PETA, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals - South Park with PETA, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals - Alleged targeting of vulnerable groups, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals - Support of extremists and terrorists, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals - Response to a suicide bombing, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals - Use of nudity, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals - Animal cruelty and euthanasia, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals - List of famous members and supporters Read more here: » People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals: Encyclopedia II - People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals - PETA's philosophy |
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| | | | | Betty White: Encyclopedia II - Password game - Rules To begin, one player is chosen to be "it". That player thinks of a target word, which can be any word. Then "it" gives all other players a one-word hint. The hint must not include, or be a variant of, the target word. (For instance, if the target word was "doghouse", hints such as "houses" or "doggy" would be illegal, but "puppy" would be legal.) Incriminating hand gestures, clues which consist of two or more words, and hyphenated ...
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 - Rules |
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| | | | | | Betty White: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Pilots The unaired pilot for "the 1973 edition of Match Game" circulates among video tape collectors. The celebrities in that episode were Bert Convy, Arlene Francis, Jack Klugman, Jo Ann Pflug, Richard Dawson and Betty White, all of whom appeared in the series at one time or another. There were only a few minor differences between the pilot and the series; parts of the set (notably the contestant podiums) had a slightly different look, and the Super Match wa ...
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 - Pilots |
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| | | | | | Betty White: Encyclopedia II - Pyramid game show - One of TV's toughest games When Pyramid first began in 1973, game play was slow at times, but as the ABC version progressed, the main game play became better. By the middle of the 1980s CBS version, both the civilians and celebs were more comfortable with the game, and the Winner's Circle rounds were won somewhat more often. (A similar phenomenon has been noticed in the NBC versions of the Password franchise, as opposed to the original CBS runs.)
Still, some of the toughest game play on TV came in the $100,000 versions of the 1980s and 90s, which ...
See also:Pyramid game show, Pyramid game show - Broadcast history, Pyramid game show - 1970s editions, Pyramid game show - 1980s & 1990s editions, Pyramid game show - celebrities, Pyramid game show - 2002-2004 revival, Pyramid game show - Hosts, Pyramid game show - The main game, Pyramid game show - Tiebreaker rounds, Pyramid game show - Bonuses, Pyramid game show - The Winner's Circle, Pyramid game show - The big board, Pyramid game show - Tournament play, Pyramid game show - One of TV's toughest games, Pyramid game show - The bonus round evolves, Pyramid game show - Other comments, Pyramid game show - Celebrities, Pyramid game show - Announcers, Pyramid game show - Versions outside the USA, Pyramid game show - Episode status and rights, Pyramid game show - References in popular culture Read more here: » Pyramid game show: Encyclopedia II - Pyramid game show - One of TV's toughest games |
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| | | | | Betty White: Encyclopedia II - To Tell the Truth - Fourth edition 1990-1991 TTTT returned again for a year in 1990 with Gordon Elliott, then Lynn Swann, then finally Alex Trebek in the host's seat. The reason for all of these changes was because Elliott was fired eight weeks into the run because of an odd contract dispute with his former employers. Because of this dispute, he could not appear on television for some time. Swann, a former football player for the Pittsburgh Steelers, was formerly a panelist. He had no experience as a host; many would say it showed. He was re ...
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 - Fourth edition 1990-1991 |
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| | | | | Betty White: Encyclopedia II - Hollywood Squares - Other celebrity panelists Since the center square is the most strategic in tic-tac-toe, it is treated as the position of honor on the show. Besides Paul Lynde, center square occupants in later versions have included: Image:Buddy hackett and kermit.jpg
Joan Rivers, who was the primary occupant in the late-1980s version;
Whoopi Goldberg, who was the center square in the second revival for its first four years; and
El ...
See also:Hollywood Squares, Hollywood Squares - Basic rules, Hollywood Squares - Original version, Hollywood Squares - The Storybook Squares, Hollywood Squares - Revivals, Hollywood Squares - 1983-1984, Hollywood Squares - 1986-89, Hollywood Squares - 1998-2004, Hollywood Squares - Other versions, Hollywood Squares - Other celebrity panelists, Hollywood Squares - Reruns Read more here: » Hollywood Squares: Encyclopedia II - Hollywood Squares - Other celebrity panelists |
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| | | | | Betty White: Encyclopedia II - Hollywood Squares - Other versions A UK version of the show, called Celebrity Squares and hosted by Bob Monkhouse, appeared on ITV from 1975 to 1979; it was revived with the same host from 1993 to 1995, the 1993 series named New Celebrity Squares.
In Australia, the show has been known as Celebrity Squares, Personality Squares and All-Star Squares, and is scheduled to return in 2005, coming full circle by again using the Celebrity Squares title.
In Brazil the program is named ´´Jogo da Velha´´. It was hosted by Fausto Silva on Su ...
See also:Hollywood Squares, Hollywood Squares - Basic rules, Hollywood Squares - Original version, Hollywood Squares - The Storybook Squares, Hollywood Squares - Revivals, Hollywood Squares - 1983-1984, Hollywood Squares - 1986-89, Hollywood Squares - 1998-2004, Hollywood Squares - Other versions, Hollywood Squares - Other celebrity panelists, Hollywood Squares - Reruns Read more here: » Hollywood Squares: Encyclopedia II - Hollywood Squares - Other versions |
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| | | | | Betty White: Encyclopedia II - Hollywood Squares - Original version The show's greatest success was during its original run. In its heyday in the early 1970s, it was the most popular daytime show in the country and a platform for the stars to promote their work which seemed almost as popular as Johnny Carson's The Tonight Show.
The show got its beginning as a black-and-white pilot episode filmed for CBS in 1965. That pilot was hosted by Bert Parks with the squares occupied by Cliff Arquette in his "Charley Weaver" comic persona, Wally Cox, Rose Marie, Morey Amsterdam, Abby Dalton, Jim Backus, G ...
See also:Hollywood Squares, Hollywood Squares - Basic rules, Hollywood Squares - Original version, Hollywood Squares - The Storybook Squares, Hollywood Squares - Revivals, Hollywood Squares - 1983-1984, Hollywood Squares - 1986-89, Hollywood Squares - 1998-2004, Hollywood Squares - Other versions, Hollywood Squares - Other celebrity panelists, Hollywood Squares - Reruns Read more here: » Hollywood Squares: Encyclopedia II - Hollywood Squares - Original version |
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| | | | | Betty White: Encyclopedia II - To Tell the Truth - Fifth edition 2000-2002 TTTT had a two-year run in syndication starting in 2000 with John O'Hurley. Now in her nineties, Kitty Carlisle made a guest appearance for one show in 2000. The 2000 edition made TTTT the second game show (besides The Price Is Right) to exist in six decades — the 1950s, '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s and 2000s. Comedian Paula Poundstone and actor Meshach Taylor were regulars both seasons on this edition, hosted by actor John O'Hurley. (Kim Coles, Brad Sherwood, and Brooke Burns joined the panel as regulars for season two). R ...
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 - Fifth edition 2000-2002 |
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| | | | | Betty White: Encyclopedia II - To Tell the Truth - Theme music Metropole Orchestra leader Dolf van der Linden composed the original series theme, "Peter Pan", used from 1956-1961. From 1961-1967, the show switched to a Bob Cobert-penned theme (with a beat similar to "Peter Pan"), then to a Score Productions anthem during its final CBS daytime season. For the 1969, 1980, and 1990 versions, the music was again composed by Score Productions. Gary Stockdale supplied the score for the 2000 edition.
The 1969 version is known by many for its original psychedelic set and its lyrical theme song; the psych ...
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 - Theme music |
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| | | | | Betty White: Encyclopedia II - What's My Line? - Style of the show What's My Line? is remembered as a celebration of urbanity and good manners in television. In the early years, business suits and street dresses were worn by the host and panelists, but starting in the mid-1950s, the host and male panelists wore black tie while female panelists donned formal gowns and often wore short gloves. The two exceptions to this formal dress code were in the shows immediately following the deaths of Fred Allen and Dorothy Kilgallen, when the male cas ...
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? - Style of the show |
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| | | | | Betty White: Encyclopedia II - What's My Line? - Game play
What's My Line? - Standard rounds.
Each episode of What's My Line? featured two standard contestant rounds, sometimes more if time permitted, and one mystery guest round. A round was essentially a guessing game in which the panel tried to identify the occupation of a contestant. The contestant would enter, sign in on a chalkboard, and his/her occupation flashed on monitors for the studio audience and television viewers to see. One panelist would begin by asking the contestant a yes-or-no question about his ...
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? - Game play |
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| | | | | Betty White: Encyclopedia II - What's My Line? - Hosts and panelists The original show was hosted by veteran radio and television newsman John Daly. Panelist Bennett Cerf often referred to him as John Charles Daly, Daly's professional name at the start of his CBS News career in Washington. (As writer Joe Persico noted in his 1988 biography of Edward R. Murrow, Daly shortened his name at the request of CBS Vice President Ed Klauber, but the JCD name had lingered on among some listeners and viewers.) Sometimes Cerf would introduce Daly by ...
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? - Hosts and panelists |
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| | | | | Betty White: Encyclopedia II - Hollywood Squares - Basic rules Although there have been variations over the years in the rules and the prize-winning aspects of the game, certain aspects of the game remained fairly consistent. 2 contestants, a woman playing Os (noughts) as "Miss Circle" and the man playing Xs (crosses) "Mister X", take turns picking a star and following the traditional tic-tac-toe strategies for which square to select. The star is asked a question and gives an answer. The contestant has the choice of agreeing with the celebrity or disagreeing if they think the star's bluffi ...
See also:Hollywood Squares, Hollywood Squares - Basic rules, Hollywood Squares - Original version, Hollywood Squares - The Storybook Squares, Hollywood Squares - Revivals, Hollywood Squares - 1983-1984, Hollywood Squares - 1986-89, Hollywood Squares - 1998-2004, Hollywood Squares - Other versions, Hollywood Squares - Other celebrity panelists, Hollywood Squares - Reruns Read more here: » Hollywood Squares: Encyclopedia II - Hollywood Squares - Basic rules |
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| | | | | Betty White: Encyclopedia II - Pyramid game show - Other comments Despite Pyramid 's moving to ABC in 1974, the first few episodes on the Alphabet Network were taped at CBS's Ed Sullivan Theater while a replica set was being built at ABC's smaller Elysee Theater. One reason may have been the size of the set (including the big board), but according to Pyramid historian William Padron, a key factor was the objection of the CBS union staff to seeing their creations moved to an ABC studio.
The $50,000 Pyramid was unusual in that the clock in its main game actually counted up, ...
See also:Pyramid game show, Pyramid game show - Broadcast history, Pyramid game show - 1970s editions, Pyramid game show - 1980s & 1990s editions, Pyramid game show - celebrities, Pyramid game show - 2002-2004 revival, Pyramid game show - Hosts, Pyramid game show - The main game, Pyramid game show - Tiebreaker rounds, Pyramid game show - Bonuses, Pyramid game show - The Winner's Circle, Pyramid game show - The big board, Pyramid game show - Tournament play, Pyramid game show - One of TV's toughest games, Pyramid game show - The bonus round evolves, Pyramid game show - Other comments, Pyramid game show - Celebrities, Pyramid game show - Announcers, Pyramid game show - Versions outside the USA, Pyramid game show - Episode status and rights, Pyramid game show - References in popular culture Read more here: » Pyramid game show: Encyclopedia II - Pyramid game show - Other comments |
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| | | | | Betty White: Encyclopedia II - That '70s Show - Soundtracks Several prominent songs from the decade can be heard on the series, and two soundtracks were released in 1999. The first is a collection of funk, soul and disco. The second is a collection of AOR songs.
That '70s Show - That '70s Album: Jammin'.
Get Down Tonight - KC and the Sunshine Band
Tell Me Something Good - Rufus
Hot Pants - James Brown
Fire - Ohio Players
Jungle Boogie - Kool & the Gang
Play that Funky Music - Wild Cherry
Fight the Powe ...
See also:That '70s Show, That '70s Show - About the show, That '70s Show - Timeline, That '70s Show - 8th season changes, That '70s Show - Parallels with Happy Days, That '70s Show - Theme song, That '70s Show - Trivia, That '70s Show - Soundtracks, That '70s Show - That '70s Album: Jammin', That '70s Show - That '70s Album: Rockin', That '70s Show - Special guests, That '70s Show - Crew Read more here: » That '70s Show: Encyclopedia II - That '70s Show - Soundtracks |
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| | | | | Betty White: Encyclopedia II - That '70s Show - Theme song The show usually opens with the theme song, "In the Street," by Alex Chilton and Chris Bell of the band Big Star. Beginning with the second season, the song was performed by the band Cheap Trick. The lyrics are as follows:
The final line ("We're all alright!") is inspired by the chorus to the Cheap Trick song "Surrender". Danny Masterson, who plays Steven Hyde, yells "Hello Wisconsin!" at the end of the theme song during the show's first season. In subsequent seasons, the line is yelled by Robin Zander, the lead singer from Cheap Trick. In earlier episodes, the lyrics were the same except that instead of shouting "We're ...
See also:That '70s Show, That '70s Show - About the show, That '70s Show - Timeline, That '70s Show - 8th season changes, That '70s Show - Parallels with Happy Days, That '70s Show - Theme song, That '70s Show - Trivia, That '70s Show - Soundtracks, That '70s Show - That '70s Album: Jammin', That '70s Show - That '70s Album: Rockin', That '70s Show - Special guests, That '70s Show - Crew Read more here: » That '70s Show: Encyclopedia II - That '70s Show - Theme song |
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| | | | | Betty White: Encyclopedia II - That '70s Show - Parallels with Happy Days That '70s Show draws heavily from the classic sitcom Happy Days. For example:
Both shows are set two decades earlier than when they first premiered, take place in suburban Wisconsin and revolve around the antics of a close-knit group of high-school kids.
The parents of the protagonist (Eric/Richie) take in the streetwise cool kid with a big heart (Hyde/Fonzie).
The characters of That '70s Show frequently watch Happy Days on TV.
An episode in which Kelso wears a new leather j ...
See also:That '70s Show, That '70s Show - About the show, That '70s Show - Timeline, That '70s Show - 8th season changes, That '70s Show - Parallels with Happy Days, That '70s Show - Theme song, That '70s Show - Trivia, That '70s Show - Soundtracks, That '70s Show - That '70s Album: Jammin', That '70s Show - That '70s Album: Rockin', That '70s Show - Special guests, That '70s Show - Crew Read more here: » That '70s Show: Encyclopedia II - That '70s Show - Parallels with Happy Days |
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| | | | | Betty White: Encyclopedia II - That '70s Show - 8th season changes Several changes were made to the Red Forman and Leo characters in the 8th season. It is revealed that Leo, the aging hippie, whose full first name is Leonard, was a supply truck driver in WWII, who was decorated with a medal that "looked like a purple heart." Red, a fellow veteran (of both WWII and the Korean War) who in the past couldn't stand Leo, gains newfound respect for him. Collectively, they still hav ...
See also:That '70s Show, That '70s Show - About the show, That '70s Show - Timeline, That '70s Show - 8th season changes, That '70s Show - Parallels with Happy Days, That '70s Show - Theme song, That '70s Show - Trivia, That '70s Show - Soundtracks, That '70s Show - That '70s Album: Jammin', That '70s Show - That '70s Album: Rockin', That '70s Show - Special guests, That '70s Show - Crew Read more here: » That '70s Show: Encyclopedia II - That '70s Show - 8th season changes |
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| | | | | Betty White: Encyclopedia II - Pyramid game show - celebrities Lots of celebrities throughout the years of Pyramid (game show) played for years,
Nipsey Russell Charlie Siebert LeVAR BURTON at the time he was doing READING RAINBOW PBS, Henry Polic II among others.
Shelley Smith was the 1st celebrity to win $100,000 in cash for Richard Mahaffey.
Brian Mitchell was the 2nd to win for Andy CulPepper.
Mary Cadorette won for Patty Geiger in 1986 she won $122,800 in cash and prizes.
Audrey Landers won the 4th tournament for Cheryl Rhinwand she became the biggest winner on The $100,000 Pyramid $150,800.
Shelley Smith return to win $100,000 play ...
See also:Pyramid game show, Pyramid game show - Broadcast history, Pyramid game show - 1970s editions, Pyramid game show - 1980s & 1990s editions, Pyramid game show - celebrities, Pyramid game show - 2002-2004 revival, Pyramid game show - Hosts, Pyramid game show - The main game, Pyramid game show - Tiebreaker rounds, Pyramid game show - Bonuses, Pyramid game show - The Winner's Circle, Pyramid game show - The big board, Pyramid game show - Tournament play, Pyramid game show - One of TV's toughest games, Pyramid game show - The bonus round evolves, Pyramid game show - Other comments, Pyramid game show - Celebrities, Pyramid game show - Announcers, Pyramid game show - Versions outside the USA, Pyramid game show - Episode status and rights, Pyramid game show - References in popular culture Read more here: » Pyramid game show: Encyclopedia II - Pyramid game show - celebrities |
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