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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Television%20Screen%20Magazine | Television Screen Magazine, also known as TV Screen Magazine, is an NBC Television Network series which debuted 17 November 1946, airing Sundays at 8:30 p.m. ET, and ended on July 23, 1949.
Participants
Hosts and panelists included Bob Haymes, John McCaffery, Millicent Fenwick, Ray Forrest, Alan Scott, and George F. Putnam. The series later moved to Saturdays at 8:30pm ET.
Format
Described as "an early version of 60 Minutes", the program featured a magazine-type format with various subjects and guests. The Police Athletic League Chorus was featured on the first episode, and "Walter Law and his stamp collection was an early favorite."
According to some sources, as the series aired during the early days of live television, very few famous people agreed to appear on the series.
Episode status
While it is unclear if any episodes survive of this series, it is certain that none of the 1946 episodes survive, as NBC did not start kinescoping its programs until 1947, and even then only a few series were recorded.
An audio recording of the live TV broadcast of September 14, 1948 from WNBT-TV in New York City is listed as archived in the SONIC Catalogue of Library of Congress. The audio recording features a news recap, followed by interviews with an Irish beauty queen and a horseback rider, among others.
See also
1946-47 United States network television schedule
References
External links
Television Screen Magazine at IMDB
NBC original programming
1946 American television series debuts
1949 American television series endings
1940s American television series
American educational television series
Black-and-white American television shows
English-language television shows |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/You%20Are%20an%20Artist | You Are an Artist is a television series, which first aired on NBC flagship station WNBT-TV in New York City and "a small network of stations on the East Coast" on May 13, 1946, and then continued on the NBC Television network until 1950.
In February 1950 the show moved to CBS, originating from WCBS-TV. It was sponsored by Doubleday.
Versions
You Are an Artist
As its title suggests, it was a program designed to teach people how to draw. Artist Jon Gnagy "would execute drawings before the camera while describing his technique in simple, understandable language." In later episodes, he added analysis of a famous painting on each episode.
The program briefly reverted to a New York City local show before a final three-week run on NBC in 1950.
The Warren Hull Show
Warren Hull became host of the program in January 1950, and the title changed to reflect his role as star. The format changed to a talk show, "nothing more than an extended commercial for its sponsors, the book publishers Doubleday and Company." In each episode, Hull talked about a new book from Doubleday and interviewed the author. Hull was host for a month, before Ben Grauer replaced him.
The Ben Grauer Show
Once more, the title was changed to indicate a new host. Grauer continued Hull's format of talking about books and interviewing authors. His program also plugged Doubleday book clubs that offered discounted versions of books. Grauer's version of the show ran from February 1950 through June 1950.
Episode status
No complete kinescoped episodes are known to survive of this program, due to NBC's lack of an archival policy at the time. However, a small segment without sound survives on a test reel of programs made by Hubert Chain in 1947 as recorded from the TV screen. This reel is in the Library of Congress archives. There are also numerous audio recordings without video images from as early as January 9, 1947 (featuring Jon Gnagy) as taken from the live WNBT-TV broadcasts in New York, as documented in the Library of Congress SONIC Archives.
See also
1946-47 United States network television schedule (Fridays at 8:15pm ET, 15 minutes)
1947-48 United States network television schedule (Thursdays at 9pm ET, 15 minutes)
1948-49 United States network television schedule (Wednesdays at 7:30pm ET, 20 minutes)
References
External links
1946 American television series debuts
1950 American television series endings
Arts and crafts television series
NBC original programming
Black-and-white American television shows
English-language television shows |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defense%20Enrollment%20Eligibility%20Reporting%20System | Defense Enrollment Eligibility Reporting System (DEERS) is a computerized database for United States Service members, military retirees, 100% VA Disabled Veterans, dependents, DoD active Contractors, and others worldwide who are entitled to Public Key Infrastructure and TRICARE eligibility.
DEERS is used in the Real-Time Automated Personnel Identification System (RAPIDS). RAPIDS is United States Department of Defense system to issue the definitive credential within DoD for obtaining Common Access Card tokens in the DoD PKI. Used together, these two systems are referred to as a DEERS/RAPIDS stations, available in 700 locations in the world.
With the expansion of base exchange online shopping privileges to all honorably discharged veterans beginning in 2017, the DEERS database is also used to verify non-disabled veterans' eligibility for the Veteran online shopping benefit.
History
DEERS was created in the late 1970s as a Joint Medical/Personnel Database, and first put into operation in 1982. In 1997, DEERS fielded RAPIDS. In 2001, it implemented the National Enrollment Database, which provided medical portability. The Next Generation of TRICARE Contracts (TNEX), including additional DEERS capabilities, was created in 2004.
Registration
The Defense Enrollment Eligibility Reporting System (DEERS) registration is a crucial process for members of the U.S. military and their eligible family members. DEERS is the primary system used by the Department of Defense (DoD) to verify and maintain the eligibility of individuals for military benefits, including healthcare and other entitlements. To access these benefits, individuals must be registered in DEERS. This registration involves providing personal information, such as Social Security numbers, birth dates, and other relevant details, to verify eligibility. DEERS enrollment is essential for accessing military healthcare services, obtaining identification cards, and ensuring that eligible family members receive the benefits they are entitled to as part of the military community. It is a fundamental step in the process of receiving military-related services and support.
Mission
DEERS maintains personnel and benefits information for:
Active, retired, reserve and National Guard uniformed service personnel
Eligible family members of active, retired, reserve and National Guard uniformed service personnel
Military veterans 100% disabled service connected
DoD civil service personnel
DoD contractors requiring logistical access
DEERS is also responsible for producing DoD ID Cards (RAPIDS and Common Access Cards). DEERS supports benefit delivery including medical, dental, educational, and life insurance. In addition, DEERS enables DoD e-business, including identity management, and reduces fraud and abuse of government benefits and supports force health protection and medical readiness.
The Defense Enrollment Eligibility Reporting System (DEERS) is located at military bases and some reserve centers.
Electron |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Side%20effect%20%28disambiguation%29 | A side effect is an effect that is secondary to the one intended.
Side effect or side effects may also refer to:
Computer science
Side effect (computer science), a state change caused by a function or expression
Medicine
Side effect (medicine), an unintended effect of the use of a drug
Media
Side Effects (Allen book), a 1986 collection of short stories by Woody Allen
Side Effects (TV series), a 1994 Canadian TV series
"Side Effects" (Ben 10 episode), a 2006 episode of television series Ben 10
Side Effects (Bass book), a 2008 nonfiction book by Alison Bass
Film
Side Effects (2005 film), starring Katherine Heigl
Side Effects (2013 film), directed by Steven Soderbergh
The Side Effect, a 2014 film directed by Ti West
Music
Band
Side Effect, a 1970s soul band
Side Effect (album), a 1975 album by R&B group Side Effect
The Side Effects, a 1980s indie rock band
Album
Side Effects (Dallas Smith album), 2016
"Side Effects" (Dallas Smith song)
The Side Effects (album), a 2019 album by Coldrain
Song
"Side Effects" (Mariah Carey song), 2008
"Side Effects" (Chainsmokers song), 2018
"Side Effects" a 2023 song by Becky Hill and Lewis Thompson
See also
Side product
Side reaction
By-product
Causality
Unintended consequences |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bar%20Association%20of%20San%20Francisco | The Bar Association of San Francisco (BASF) was established in 1872 as a nonprofit legal membership organization that provides San Francisco legal professionals with networking, educational and pro bono opportunities in order to better serve the community.
BASF is located at 201 Mission Street in San Francisco. Prior to April 2021, BASF was located in the financial district at 301 Battery Street, between Sacramento and Clay Streets, on the third floor of the Bently Reserve building. Included in the National Register of Historic Places, the Bently Reserve, formerly the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, was built in 1924.
Structure
BASF is governed by an elected Board of Directors. In addition, BASF currently has 27 sections and six committees, each dedicated to either a particular, substantive area of the law or to issues such as access to justice and the administration of justice.
BASF's Barristers Club, the division serving attorneys with under ten years of experience, has its own board of directors.
Marriage Fairness Task Force
In 2008 BASF organized a Marriage Fairness Task Force to respond to what it believes are the attempts being made to attack the Supreme Court and to rewrite the California constitution and deny Californians the marriage rights currently protected by the constitution as interpreted by the Supreme Court.
Community programs
BASF founded the Volunteer Legal Services Program (VLSP) (now the Justice & Diversity Center ) in 1977. It began as a small pro bono project, but is now one of the largest nonprofit providers of free legal and social services to low income individuals and families.
The work of the Justice & Diversity Center (JDC) is focused through three programs: Pro Bono Legal Services, the Homeless Advocacy Project, and the Diversity Educational Programs.
The Homeless Advocacy Project (HAP), founded in 1988, is JDC's largest program. The Homeless Advocacy Project (HAP) provides free legal and related social services to individuals and families who are homeless or
at serious risk of becoming homeless. The most common legal issues addressed at HAP are federal disability benefits advocacy, eviction defense and immigration documentation.
JDC's Diversity Educational Programs are provided in partnership with BASF to increase the diversity of the legal profession. The programs are designed to inspire minority students to pursue a career in law by removing barriers to college and law school attendance. For minority law school students, JDC offers three-year scholarships to Bay Area law schools as well as mentoring and networking opportunities.
Finally, BASF also established the Lawyer Referral and Information Service(LRIS) in 1947. LRIS offers legal assistance to clients from a panel of experienced lawyers.
References
External links
Organizations established in 1872
Organizations based in San Francisco
San Francisco
Trade associations based in the United States
1872 establishments in California |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DLR | DLR may refer to:
Companies and organizations
, the first German airline
, a German radio network
or DLR Kultur, a German radio station
German Aerospace Center ()
DLR Group, a U.S. engineering and design firm
Mathematics and technology
Design layout record, of telecommunication circuit
Displacement–length ratio of a vessel
Dynamic Language Runtime, Microsoft software
Transportation
Docklands Light Railway, London, England
Other uses
DLR Band, an album by David Lee Roth
Arise the Republic (), a political party in France
Dicționarul Limbii Române, the most comprehensive dictionary of the Romanian language
DLR Lexicon, Dún Laoghaire, Ireland library
Diamond League Records, abbreviation for records in the Diamond League |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In%20the%20Kelvinator%20Kitchen | In the Kelvinator Kitchen was an NBC Television Network series which aired from 21 May 1947 to 30 June 1948. The series was a cooking show sponsored by Kelvinator, and the appliances used on the show were from that company.
In her book Encyclopedia of Kitchen History, Mary Ellen Snodgrass cited the program as "the first commercial network series and first televised cooking show on the air." Another cooking program, I Love to Eat, was actually the first of its kind, having debuted on NBC on August 30, 1946.
Alma Kitchell (1893-1996) was the host, and Ray Forrest the announcer, on this series. Each episode was 15 minutes long and aired Wednesdays at 8:30pm ET.
The program originated in the studios of WNBT-TV.
A review in the May 17, 1947, issue of the trade publication Billboard called the show "an unpretentious program with sustained commercial impact."
Episode status
No footage of the show is known to survive.
A description of the show appears in the August 30, 1947, issue of The New Yorker magazine. In the article, Robert Rice chronicles one week of TV set owner Harry Dubin's viewing when TV was still a relative novelty, with fewer than 200,000 TV sets in use throughout the country.
See also
1947-48 United States network television schedule
References
External links
In the Kelvinator Kitchen at IMDB
1947 American television series debuts
1948 American television series endings
NBC original programming
Lost television shows
English-language television shows
Black-and-white American television shows |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%20Cole%27s%20Birthday%20Party | King Cole's Birthday Party (also known as Birthday Party) was an early American children's television series which aired on the DuMont Television Network. The program was broadcast from May 15, 1947, to June 23, 1949.
Little is known about the series. Each 30-minute episode featured the real birthday of a child. The series was sponsored by the Jay Day Dress Company of New York.
The program was first broadcast locally over DuMont's WABD in New York City. By early 1948, King Cole's Birthday Party was aired nationally on DuMont's chain of stations. Among the people to have hosted the program include Bill Slater and Ted Brown.
George Schreck produced the show.
The concept was revived from 1963-1966 as Birthday House, which aired locally on WNBC in New York.
Episode status
As with most DuMont programs, no episodes are known to survive.
See also
List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
References
Bibliography
David Weinstein, The Forgotten Network: DuMont and the Birth of American Television (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004)
Alex McNeil, Total Television, Fourth edition (New York: Penguin Books, 1980)
Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh, The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows, Third edition (New York: Ballantine Books, 1964)
External links
DuMont historical website
1947 American television series debuts
1949 American television series endings
1940s American children's television series
Black-and-white American television shows
DuMont Television Network original programming
English-language television shows
Lost television shows |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accelerator%20%28computing%29%20%28disambiguation%29 | {{safesubst:#invoke:RfD||INTDABLINK of redirects from incomplete disambiguation|month = October
|day = 14
|year = 2023
|time = 06:45
|timestamp = 20231014064523
|content=#REDIRECT Accelerator#In computing
}} |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charade%20Quiz | Charade Quiz was an American game show hosted by Bill Slater which aired on the DuMont Television Network Thursdays at 8:30 p.m. ET from November 27, 1947, to June 23, 1949.
Overview
In this 30-minute program, viewers requested to see something performed by panelists through charades. If the panelists failed to perform the stunt, the viewer received $15. Episodes featured "a regular slate of actors with a panel of four trying to guess what they were pantomiming."
The program originated from the Adelphi Theatre in New York.
Personnel
Bill Slater was the program's master of ceremonies. Victor Keppler was the producer, and Henry Alexander was the director. A review in the trade publication Billboard observed: "Slater's handling of the question-master's role was assured and good humored. The small troupe of youngsters who acted out the problems did an adequate job."
Charles Polacheck and Victor Keppler produced the program. Henry Alexander was the director, and Frank Bunetta was the technical director.
Beginning in July 1948, Whelan Drug Stores sponsored the program.
Reception
A review in The New York Times in March 1948 called the program "a diverting half hour", although the quality varied from week to week with different actors and different people trying to guess what was being pantomimed. Reviewer Jack Gould also felt that Slater demonstrated "a certain smugness which is not particularly appealing".
Episode status
Owing to DuMont's network practices, at least some episodes of Charade Quiz were held by the network until the dumping of its archive in the 1970s. No episodes are known to exist.
See also
List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
1947-48 United States network television schedule
1948-49 United States network television schedule
Notes
References
Bibliography
David Weinstein, The Forgotten Network: DuMont and the Birth of American Television (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004)
Alex McNeil, Total Television, Fourth edition (New York: Penguin Books, 1980)
Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh, The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows, Third edition (New York: Ballantine Books, 1964)
External links
DuMont historical website
1947 American television series debuts
1949 American television series endings
1940s American game shows
DuMont Television Network original programming
Black-and-white American television shows
English-language television shows
Lost television shows |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venn%20%28disambiguation%29 | Venn is a surname and a given name.
Venn may also refer to:
VENN, an American 24/7 streaming television network based in Playa Vista, California
Venn, Saskatchewan, Canada, an unincorporated community
Venn, a 2016 album by British band Clock Opera
Vennbahn or Venn Railway, a former railway line in Belgium
See also
Venn diagram, a diagram that shows all possible logical relations between a finite collection of sets |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frame%20technology%20%28software%20engineering%29 | Frame technology (FT) is a language-neutral (i.e., processes various languages) system that manufactures custom software from reusable, machine-adaptable building blocks, called frames. FT is used to reduce the time, effort, and errors involved in the design, construction, and evolution of large, complex software systems. Fundamental to FT is its ability to stop the proliferation of similar but subtly different components, an issue plaguing software engineering, for which programming language constructs (subroutines, classes, or templates/generics) or add-in techniques such as macros and generators failed to provide a practical, scalable solution.
A number of implementations of FT exist. Netron Fusion specializes in constructing business software and is proprietary. ART (Adaptive Reuse Technology) is a general-purpose, open-source implementation of FT. Paul G. Bassett invented the first FT in order to automate the repetitive, error-prone editing involved in adapting (generated and hand-written) programs to changing requirements and contexts.
A substantial literature now exists that explains how FT can facilitate most aspects of software's life-cycle, including domain modeling, requirements gathering, architecture and design, construction, testing, documentation, fine tuning and evolution. Independent comparisons of FT to alternative approaches confirm that the time and resources needed to build and maintain complex systems can be substantially reduced. One reason: FT shields programmers from software's inherent redundancies: FT has reproduced COTS object-libraries from equivalent XVCL frame libraries that are two-thirds smaller and simpler; custom business applications are routinely specified and maintained by Netron FusionSPC frames that are 5% – 15% of the size of their assembled source files.
Frames
Below are two informal descriptions, followed by a more precise definition and explanation.
A frame is an adaptable component on an automated software assembly line. Imagine an auto factory where, instead of having specific bumpers, fenders, and other parts to suit the specifics of each car model, we have just one generic bumper, one generic fender, and so on. Now imagine that these generic parts could be cloned and shaped to fit each car model as it came down the line. Such a fantasy would revolutionize manufacturing; and while impossible for physical parts, this is what frames do for software (and information in general).
A frame is a recipe for "cooking up" a (program) text. Its instructions say how to blend its ingredients – chunks of frame-text within itself – with the ingredients from other frames. The “chef” is a frame processor that carries out the instructions, i.e. the frame commands, which alter (add, modify, delete) ingredients as necessary, to suit the main recipe.
Formally, a frame is a procedural macro consisting of frame-text – zero or more lines of ordinary (program) text and frame commands (that are carried out by FT's frame |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation%20Success | Operation Success is a prime time public affairs television program broadcast on the now-defunct DuMont Television Network.
Broadcast history
The program aired from September 1948 to June 1949, Tuesdays at 8pm EST, opposite Texaco Star Theater with Milton Berle. Each 30-minute episode was hosted by Bob Pfeiffer, who was also the announcer for some episodes of Captain Video.
The series consisted of host Bob Pfeiffer and others interviewing disabled war veterans and then asking viewers to come forward with job offers. The program claimed to have found jobs for one-hundred-percent of the veterans. DuMont aired a similar series Operation Information from July to September 1952.
Episode status
Two episodes are in the collection of the Paley Center for Media.
See also
List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
1948-49 United States network television schedule
Bibliography
David Weinstein, The Forgotten Network: DuMont and the Birth of American Television (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004)
Alex McNeil, Total Television, Fourth edition (New York: Penguin Books, 1980)
Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh, The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows, Third edition (New York: Ballantine Books, 1964)
External links
DuMont historical website
DuMont Television Network original programming
1948 American television series debuts
1949 American television series endings
Black-and-white American television shows
English-language television shows
DuMont news programming |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TOM%20%28programming%20language%29%20%28disambiguation%29 | {{safesubst:#invoke:RfD||INTDABLINK of redirects from incomplete disambiguation|month = October
|day = 14
|year = 2023
|time = 06:45
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|content=#REDIRECT Tom#Acronyms
}} |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Growing%20Paynes | The Growing Paynes is an American sitcom that aired on the DuMont Television Network.
Broadcast history
The series aired on DuMont on Wednesdays at 8:30 pm ET for one season, 1948 to 1949. The series stars John Harvey, Judith Parrish, David Anderson, Ann Sullivan, Lester Lonergan, Jr., and Warren Parker.
One of the first sitcoms to air in the United States, the 30-minute series was broadcast live. Advertisements for the show's sponsor, Wanamaker's Department Store, were worked into the early stories.
Harvey and Parrish, who were husband and wife in real life, left the show in 1949 and were replaced by Edward Holmes and Elaine Stritch as Mr. and Mrs. Payne. This series marked Stritch's television debut.
Synopsis
The setting is the Payne family's apartment. Comedic situations deal with the trials of an insurance salesman, George Payne (played by Harvey), his screwball wife, Laraine Payne (played by Parrish), and their young son, John Payne (played by Anderson). Often it is their maid, Birdie (played by Sullivan), who saves the day.
Episode status
One episode of The Growing Paynes is at the UCLA Film and Television Archive and four episodes are at the Paley Center for Media.
Cast
John Harvey as George Payne (1948-1949)
Judith Parrish as Laraine Payne (1948-1949)
David Anderson as John Payne
Ann Sullivan as Birdie
Lester Lonergan, Jr.
Warren Parker
Replacement cast
Edward Holmes as George Payne (1949)
Elaine Stritch as Laraine Payne (1949)
See also
List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
1948-49 United States network television schedule
Mary Kay and Johnny (The first sitcom to air in the United States)
References
Bibliography
David Weinstein, The Forgotten Network: DuMont and the Birth of American Television (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004)
Alex McNeil, Total Television, Fourth edition (New York: Penguin Books, 1980)
Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh, The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows, Third edition (New York: Ballantine Books, 1964)
External links
The Growing Paynes at IMDB
The Growing Paynes at CTVA
DuMont Historical Website
Opening to The Growing Paynes
1940s American sitcoms
1948 American television series debuts
1949 American television series endings
DuMont Television Network original programming
Black-and-white American television shows
American live television series
English-language television shows |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fashions%20on%20Parade | Fashions on Parade is an American fashion-themed television series that aired on the now-defunct DuMont Television Network Fridays at 8pm EST from November 4, 1948, to April 24, 1949, then broadcast on ABC from April 27 to June 29, 1949. The show was hosted by Adelaide Hawley Cumming beginning on local DuMont stations on February 5, 1948.
Overview
The show featured models showcasing the then-latest fashions, and was the first national television program sponsored by Procter & Gamble. Each episode was 30 minutes long, and was also broadcast under the titles Television Fashions and Fashion Parade.
Episode status
Two episodes of the program (June 8, 1949, and a second 1949 episode) are held in the J. Fred MacDonald collection at the Library of Congress.
See also
List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
1948-49 United States network television schedule
And Everything Nice
Bibliography
David Weinstein, The Forgotten Network: DuMont and the Birth of American Television (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004)
Alex McNeil, Total Television, Fourth edition (New York: Penguin Books, 1980)
Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh, The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows, Third edition (New York: Ballantine Books, 1964)
External links
DuMont historical website
DuMont Television Network original programming
1948 American television series debuts
1949 American television series endings
American Broadcasting Company original programming
1940s American documentary television series
Black-and-white American television shows
English-language television shows
Fashion-themed television series |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key%20to%20the%20Missing | Key to the Missing is a documentary TV series that aired on the DuMont Television Network from July 4, 1948, to September 23, 1949. Each 30-minute episode was hosted by Archdale Jones.
Based on the radio program Where Are They Now, Key to the Missing sought to find missing people. Techniques used included displaying pictures and samples of handwriting of missing people and interviewing their relatives and friends. Viewers who had insights into where any of the missing people might be were asked to call with relevant information.
The program's schedule had it on Friday nights for most of its time on the air, but it was on Sunday nights August - October 1948 and Thursday nights March - April 1949. Its competition included Places Please on CBS.
Production
Jones was the producer and director, with James Caddigan as technical director. The program originated from WABD in New York City and was sustaining.
Reception
A review of the June 27, 1948, episode in the trade publication Billboard noted a "phony and completely unnecessary build-up" to one segment of the program, and it summarized, "Production was poor, pace non-existent."
Episode status
As with most DuMont series, no episodes are known to survive.
See also
List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
1948-49 United States network television schedule
Bibliography
David Weinstein, The Forgotten Network: DuMont and the Birth of American Television (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004)
Alex McNeil, Total Television, Fourth edition (New York: Penguin Books, 1980)
Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh, The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows, Third edition (New York: Ballantine Books, 1964)
References
External links
Key to the Missing at IMDB
DuMont historical website
DuMont Television Network original programming
1948 American television series debuts
1949 American television series endings
Black-and-white American television shows
American educational television series
Lost television shows |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Front%20Row%20Center | Front Row Center is the title of two American television programs with different formats that were broadcast on different networks.
DuMont version
Front Row Center, an American variety show, aired on the DuMont Television Network from March 25, 1949, to April 2, 1950, It initially was on from 9 to 9:30 p.m. Eastern Time on Fridays. In June 1949 it moved to 8-9 p.m. ET on Fridays, and in October 1949 it moved to 7-8 p.m. ET on Sundays.
Originally 30 minutes, the sustaining program expanded to 60 minutes on June 10, 1949, and DuMont personnel began seeking entertainers in an effort to make the program "television's standout talent quest show." That quest included holding auditions at DuMont's Adelphi Playhouse in New York City.
This was one of several DuMont network programs to start as a local show on one of its affiliates. The premiere episode featured Marilyn Maxwell in her TV debut. On April 9, 1950, DuMont replaced this show with Starlit Time in the same time slot.
Personnel
Frank Fontaine was the host. Regulars on the program were Marian Bruce, Joan Fields, Cass Franklin, Phil Leeds, Hal Lohman, Monica Moore, Bibi Osterwald, and Danny Shore.
Bill Harmon was the program's producer and director.
Episode status
Only one episode of the series survives, which is held at the UCLA Film and Television Archive.
CBS version
Front Row Center was a dramatic anthology series on CBS that originally ran from June 1, 1955, to September 21, 1955, and returned from January 8, 1956 until April 22, 1956. In 1955 the program was broadcast every Wednesday from 10 to 11 p.m. ET through June, after which it alternated in that time slot with The United States Steel Hour. Episodes in 1956 were broadcast on Sunday afternoons.
Fletcher Markle was the director. Episodes were live adaptations of Broadway plays. They included the following:
June 1, 1955 - "Dinner at Eight" - Mary Astor, Everett Sloane, Pat O'Brien, Mary Beth Hughes
June 15, 1955 - "Ah, Wilderness!" - Leon Ames, Lillian Hellman
April 15, 1956 - "The Human Touch" - Lisa Kirk
See also
List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
1949-50 United States network television schedule
References
Bibliography
David Weinstein, The Forgotten Network: DuMont and the Birth of American Television (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004)
External links
DuMont historical website
1949 American television series debuts
1950 American television series endings
1940s American variety television series
1950s American variety television series
Black-and-white American television shows
DuMont Television Network original programming
English-language television shows |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing%20and%20Hunting%20Club | Fishing and Hunting Club was a short lived DuMont Television Network program aired on Fridays at 9 pm ET from October 7, 1949, to March 31, 1950. At one point the name of the show changed to Sports for All. The 30-minute program was hosted by Bill Slater. In the program, panelists answered questions about fishing and hunting.
Episode status
Only one or two episodes are held in the J. Fred MacDonald collection at the Library of Congress.
See also
List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
1949-50 United States network television schedule
Bibliography
David Weinstein, The Forgotten Network: DuMont and the Birth of American Television (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004)
Alex McNeil, Total Television, Fourth edition (New York: Penguin Books, 1980)
Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh, The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows, Third edition (New York: Ballantine Books, 1964)
External links
Fishing and Hunting Club at IMDB
DuMont historical website
1949 American television series debuts
1950 American television series endings
Black-and-white American television shows
DuMont Television Network original programming
DuMont sports programming |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Institut%20fran%C3%A7ais%20du%20Proche-Orient | The French Institute of the Near East (, IFPO) is part of the network of French Research Centers abroad. It has branches in Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, and Iraq.
History
The IFPO was created in 2003 by bringing together three existing French Institutes in the area: IFEAD (French Institute for Arab Studies in Damascus, established in 1922), IFAPO (French Institute of Near Eastern Archaeology established in Syria and Lebanon in 1946) and CERMOC (Centre for Study and Research on the Contemporary Middle East, est. 1977 in Lebanon and 1988 in Jordan). The IFPO has the status of a "Joint Entity of French Research Institutes Abroad" (UMIFRE no6, Unité Mixte des Instituts français de recherche à l’étranger) and is under the aegis of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the CNRS (National Centre for Scientific Research). In October 2010, the IFPO opened its center for research inside Erbil Citadel, the world's oldest continuously inhabited settlement.
Fields of research and area purposes
IFPO is active in Iraq Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, and the Palestinian Territories. Its Director-General, who had been based in Damascus until 2012, is Myriam Catusse. The institute's tasks are research, research training, the diffusion of knowledge, and cooperation with local and international institutions. These tasks are carried out with the support of the local Ministries in charge of Research and Higher Education, and in close cooperation with both.
The institute acts as a center for study and research in all fields relating to the ancient and modern civilizations of the Near East. On the basis of the numerous activities and publications of its researchers, the institute aims at raising the French contribution to research to the highest academic standards in the various fields of research related to these civilizations, from the earliest times to the contemporary period. The institute also trains young researchers for careers in teaching and research.
Organization
The institute is organized into three scientific departments: Archeology and Ancient History (Director Carole ROCHE-HAWLEY); Arab, Medieval and Modern Studies (director: Iyas Hassan); and Contemporary Studies (director: Matthieu Rey).
In its different locations, the institute recruits experienced researchers (at various levels in their careers) from France, from the three countries in which it is established, from Europe, and from the rest of the world. They come for a maximum of four years and are selected to take part in the various academic projects initiated by the institute. It also welcomes young researchers (PhD candidates, grant holders, etc.) of all nationalities to take part in its activities. The duration of their stay varies according to their individual situation.
The institute also awards some short-term grants for limited projects. Since many of these researchers also belong to other research teams or programs in France and elsewhere, the institute hopes that these projects wi |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hands%20of%20Murder | Hands of Murder (also known as Hands of Mystery and Hands of Destiny) is an American mystery/anthology series that aired on the DuMont Television Network.
Broadcast history
Initially titled Hands of Destiny, the show aired from August 24, 1949, to December 11, 1951, and was a prime time mystery/anthology series. The title changed to Hands of Mystery with the September 8, 1950, broadcast.
The show, produced by Lawrence Menkin, aired Fridays at 8pm ET during the 1949–50 season, Fridays at 9pm ET during the 1950–51 season, and Tuesdays at 10pm ET during the 1951–52 season.
Episodes
July 9, 1950 - "Too Old to Live"
See also
List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
1949-50 United States network television schedule
1950-51 United States network television schedule
1951-52 United States network television schedule
References
Bibliography
David Weinstein, The Forgotten Network: DuMont and the Birth of American Television (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004)
Alex McNeil, Total Television, Fourth edition (New York: Penguin Books, 1980)
Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh, The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows, Third edition (New York: Ballantine Books, 1964)
External links
Hands of Murder at CTVA
DuMont historical website
Episode list at CVTA
1949 American television series debuts
1951 American television series endings
1940s American anthology television series
1950s American anthology television series
1940s American mystery television series
1950s American mystery television series
Black-and-white American television shows
DuMont Television Network original programming
English-language television shows
Lost television shows |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star%20Time%20%28TV%20series%29 | Star Time is an American variety series that aired on the DuMont Television Network from September 5, 1950, to February 27, 1951, and starred singer-actress Frances Langford. It was broadcast from 10 to 11 p.m. on Tuesdays.
Broadcast history
The hour-long comedy-variety show spotlighted several regulars and guest performers. One feature of each telecast was a lengthy skit, written and directed by Philip Rapp, with Langford and Lew Parker performing as The Bickersons, a quarrelsome married couple that migrated from radio as a distinctively-unhappy sitcom man and wife.
With Langford as a singer, music was an integral component of the series's early episodes. The premier telecast spotlighted The Harmonicats, a trio of versatile harmonica players who had achieved great prominence in the 1940s. But the program soon settled on a regular slot called Club Goodman featuring the Benny Goodman Sextet—with Goodman and Teddy Wilson among others.
With Wilson's weekly appearances, Star Time became one of the first sponsored national TV series to offer an African-American performer as a cast regular.
Star Time was an adaptation of the earlier radio series Drene Time, which had aired from 1946 to 1947.
In November 1950 Charlie Cantor, John Conte, and Reginald Gardiner joined the cast of Star Time while Goodman, the four-singer chorus, and three dancers. were dropped. The change gave the program more emphasis on comedy and less on music. Others who were featured on the show included Ted Steele and Buddy Rogers.
The premiere episode featured Phil Regan and Ben Blue as guest stars. Dick Haymes was the guest star on the second episode, and David Burns had that role on the third.
Episode status
The UCLA Film and Television Archive has four complete episodes, along with excerpts from a fifth episode.
The J. Fred and Leslie W. MacDonald Collection of the Library of Congress contains five half-hour segments of Star Time, including the first half-hour of the premiere telecast which featured The Harmonicats; plus an opening half-hour of another show; and three closing half-hour segments highlighting the Benny Goodman Sextet as well as The Bickersons skits.
Production
Star Time originated from the Ambassador Playhouse via WABD, with Food Stores Corporation as its sponsor. DuMont had recently bought the theater and renovated it for use in TV productions. George Forrest and Robert Wright produced and directed the show. Writers included Phil Rapp.
Critical response
A review of the premiere episode in The New York Times said, "Star Time has a little of everything, but not too much of it enjoyed any particular style or freshness." Critic Jack Gould commented that original songs on the show "were on the trite side both lyrically and melodically" He complimented Langford's performance and noted that Goodman and Parker should have had more to do on the show. The review concluded by saying, "Mark down Star Time as a show with promise which remains to be realiz |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New%20Century%20Network | The New Century Network is a defunct news aggregator that was run by a consortium of newspaper companies. The company launched in 1995 during the time when Internet first started to enter the public consciousness, and ceased operations in March 1998.
History
New Century Networks was formed in 1995 as a collaborative effort among the major newspaper companies to aggregate their content. The forming companies, Knight-Ridder, Tribune Company, Times Mirror, Advance Publications, Cox Enterprises, Gannett Company, Hearst Corporation, The Washington Post Company, and The New York Times Company each contributed $1 million to fund the company. Lee de Boer was appointed as CEO.
Over its 3-year life, the nine member companies reportedly poured $25 million into the venture. Leadership and management was confused, as the participating companies had different ideas about the best direction for the company; Tribune Co. became so exasperated at NCN that they joined America Online in offering a classified service with them. Small papers worried of neglect and lack of power in the organization, and large papers feared it would take away page views from them if it became too popular. As a result, official links to New Century Networks were often small and hidden at the member newspapers.
In February 1998, New Century Networks shut down NewsWorks, its main news aggregation website, and laid off a third of its staff. It changed itself to a search engine of the major affiliated newspapers instead, and moved to reorient its purpose toward advertising. Instead, two weeks later, the board of directors voted to close the company entirely.
References and links
New Media Meltdown at New Century
New Century Network Shuttered; 40 Lose Jobs
5 Ways Newspapers Botched the Web
That Sinking Feeling, CIO Web Business, Nov. 1998.
New Century Network: A Critical Moment for Newspapers at the Dawn of the Internet
Companies established in 1995
Defunct websites
American news websites
Companies disestablished in 1998 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freenode | Freenode, stylized as freenode and formerly known as Open Projects Network, is an IRC network which was previously used to discuss peer-directed projects. Their servers are accessible from the hostname , which load balances connections by using round-robin DNS.
On 19 May 2021, Freenode underwent what some staff described as a "hostile takeover" and at least 14 volunteer staff members resigned. Following the events, various organisations using Freenode – including Arch Linux, CentOS, FreeBSD, Free Software Foundation Europe, Gentoo Linux, KDE, LineageOS, Slackware, Ubuntu, and the Wikimedia Foundation – moved their channels to Libera Chat, a network created by former Freenode staff. Others like Haiku or Alpine Linux moved to the Open and Free Technology Community (OFTC). As of 16 August 2021, over a thousand projects have left Freenode.
History
Freenode began as a four-person Linux support channel called on EFnet, another IRC network. By 1995, after moving to Undernet, and then to DALnet, it moved from being just a channel to its own network, irc.linpeople.org. In early 1998, it changed to Open Projects Net (OPN) with about 200 users and under 20 channels. OPN soon grew to become the largest network for the free software community, and 20th largest in the world.
In 2002, the name changed to Freenode. The OPN domains were later put up for sale, but did not sell.
Governance
In 2002 the Peer-Directed Projects Center (PDPC) was founded to support Freenode. PDPC was incorporated in Texas and the IRS recognised it as a 501(c)(3) charity from 2002 until approximately 2010, during which it received support from such organizations as the Linux Fund in 2007.
Operations and incidents
On 24 June 2006, a user with the nickname gained administrative privileges of Freenode administrator Rob Levin () and took control of the network. It is likely that approximately 25 user passwords were stolen as a result. This user proceeded to K-line many Freenode staff members, and most Freenode servers subsequently went down for several hours.
Around 30 January 2010, an internet troll organization, Gay Nigger Association of America, took an established exploit in HTML form and HTTP POST implementation (previously used in attacks on email protocols, e.g. POP3 and SMTP) and applied it to the IRC protocol to create a novel type of attack on Freenode, which had never been seen before in the wild. The organization created a piece of JavaScript that caused users of Mozilla-based browsers such as Firefox and SeaMonkey to silently connect to Freenode and flood it. This exploit used an ability of Firefox to submit web forms to a port other than 80 (the default HTTP port). Whilst Firefox developers had blocked most ports some time ago, port 6667, the port typically used for IRC, was not blocked. The group used Encyclopedia Dramatica (a user-modifiable wiki, like Wikipedia) as a distribution vector, with the flooded messages directing users to click on a link to the modifi |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikolay%20Brusentsov | Nikolay Petrovich Brusentsov (; 7 February 1925 in Kamenskoe, Ukrainian SSR – 4 December 2014) was a computer scientist, most famous for having built a (balanced) ternary computer, Setun, together with Sergei Sobolev in 1958.
In 1970 he designed Setun 70, implementing principles which were later proposed for the RISC architecture independently. He died on 4 December 2014.
See also
List of pioneers in computer science
References
1925 births
2014 deaths
People from Kamianske
Russian computer scientists
Russian inventors
Soviet computer scientists
Soviet military personnel of World War II
Academic staff of Moscow State University
Russian scientists |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Municipal%20Alliance%20for%20Peace | The Municipal Alliance for Peace (MAP) is a network which exists to promote peace in the Middle East. It was set up in June 2005, at a conference in The Hague, to encourage municipal cooperation between Palestinian and Israeli local authorities through joint initiatives of the Association of Palestinian Local Authorities (APLA) and the Union of Local Authorities of Israel (ULAI). The MAP seeks to involve municipalities in other countries to cooperate in these joint projects.
At the first World Conference on City Diplomacy, in The Hague in June 2008, a detailed presentation of MAP was given as a case study in this type of cooperation.
The Alliance secretariat has an office in Jerusalem. It issues a regular newsletter.
Board composition
It is run by a Board, composed of the following members:
Association of Palestinian Local Authorities (APLA)
Union of Local Authorities of Israel (ULAI)
UNDP Programme of Assistance to the Palestinian People (UNDP/PAPP)
United Cities and Local Governments (UCLG)
Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM)
European Network of Local Authorities for Peace in the Middle East (ELPME)
City of Hamar
City of Rome
City of Barcelona
City of Cologne
External links
MAP newsletter July/August 2007
Speech by Wim Deetman, Mayor of The Hague, 5 July 2006
References
Local government organizations
International political organizations
Municipal international relations
Non-governmental organizations involved in the Israeli–Palestinian peace process
Political organizations based in Israel
Organizations established in 2005 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christie%27s%20International%20Real%20Estate | Christie's International Real Estate is an international network of independently owned luxury real estate firms with more than 400 offices and approximately 10,000 real estate agents in nearly 50 countries and territories around the world. The brand is separately owned but strategically partnered with Christie’s, the fine art auction house.
History
Christie’s International Real Estate was originally founded in 1987 as Great Estates. In 1995, the Great Estates brand was acquired by Christie’s, the London-based auction house, and in 2011, Christie’s changed the name from Christie’s Great Estates to Christie’s International Real Estate. In December 2021, a venture led by Mike Golden and Thad Wong, co-founders of Chicago-based real estate brokerage and technology firm @properties, acquired Christie’s International Real Estate from Christie’s, entering into a long-term global brand licensing agreement.
Notable sales
Significant sales from the Christie's International Real Estate network include:
Copper Beech Farm (Greenwich, Connecticut). The 50-acre waterfront estate was sold in April 2014 for US$120,000,000 and was, at the time of sale, the highest residential transaction ever recorded in the United States.
Hotel De Soyecourt (Paris, France), which sold in September 2006 and was listed at €100,000,000.
The Playboy Mansion (Los Angeles, California), which sold for over US$100,000,000 in 2016.
Kaiuso (Kyoto, Japan), which sold in December 2009 and was listed at ¥8,000,000,000.
Gouverneur Bay Estate (St. Barthélemy, French West Indies), which sold in 2009 for €61,200,000 (approximately US$89,000,000).
The Manor (Holmby Hills, Los Angeles, California), which sold in June 2011 for US$85,000,000.
The Elaine Estate (Sydney, Australia, which sold in April 2017 for more than A$70,000,000.
Triplex Penthouse in the Golden Square (Monte Carlo, Monaco), which sold in March 2017 for US$61,000,000.
Little Jennie Ranch (Jackson Hole, Wyoming), which sold in 2005 and was listed at US$55,000,000.
Conyers Farm Estate (Greenwich, Connecticut), which sold in August 2004 and was listed at US$53,000,000.
Beachfront estate (Jupiter Island) on 2 acres with direct access to the Atlantic Ocean and the Intracoastal Waterway, represented by Illustrated Properties, is sold in May 2022 for $35 million making it the second most-expensive real estate deal on the island.
Record-breaking $21 million sale for Paradise Valley, Arizona 7-bedroom, 15,700-square-foot main house plus guest house on 4.27 acres with views of Camelback Mountain represented by Walt Danley Realty.
Waterfront home in Vaucluse sells in October 2022 for AUS $60 million represented by Ken Jacobs Christie’s International Real Estate.
A 2-acre island in Palm Beach, Florida, the only private island in Palm Beach, with a mansion, swimming pool and tennis court sells for US$85 million represented by Premier Estate Properties.
Homestead property (Whitefish, Montana), with 3 lodges situated on a 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HotJava%20Views | HotJava Views was a productivity software suite developed by Sun Microsystems and implemented in Java. It was released in 1996 and was intended primarily for JavaStation or other JavaOS-based network computers.
HotJava Views consisted of four applications:
MailView IMAP4 e-mail client
CalendarView Group scheduling
WebView HotJava web browser
NameView Directory services
The graphical user interface of HotJava Views was quite novel in that it dispensed with some of the common features of GUIs in order to simplify the interface. Menu bars and overlapping, resizable windows were eliminated, and a simple Selector icon bar was used to switch between applications. Other third-party Java applications could be added to the Selector.
References
Java platform software
Sun Microsystems software
Personal information managers
Calendaring software
Email clients |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter%20Gautschi | Walter Gautschi (born December 11, 1927) is a Swiss-born American mathematician, writer and professor emeritus of Computer science and Mathematics at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Indiana. He is primarily known for his contributions to numerical analysis and has authored over 200 papers in his area and published four books.
Early life and education
Gautschi was born December 11, 1927 in Basel, Switzerland. His paternal family originally hailed from Reinach. He had one twin brother Werner (1927-1959). He completed a Ph.D. in mathematics from the University of Basel on the thesis Analyse graphischer Integrationsmethoden advised by Alexander Ostrowski and Andreas Speiser (1953).
Career
Since then, he did postdoctoral work as a Janggen-Pöhn Research, Fellow at the Istituto Nazionale per le Applicazioni del Calcolo in Rome (1954) and at the Harvard Computation Laboratory (1955). He had positions at the National Bureau of Standards (1956–59), the American University in Washington D.C., the Oak Ridge National Laboratory (1959–63) before joining Purdue University where he has worked from 1963 to 2000 and now being professor emeritus. He has been a Fulbright Scholar at the Technical University of Munich (1970) and held visiting appointments at the University of Wisconsin–Madison (1976), Argonne National Laboratory, the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, ETH Zurich (1996-2001), the University of Padova (1997), and the University of Basel (2000).
As well-known (e.g. Gerhard Wanner, Geneva ca. 2011 and the well-known first-hand sources and subsequent reports such as Math. Intelligencer, etc), one of Gautschi's most important contributions on numerical simulation of special functions offered evidence and confidence to de Branges's tour-de-force attack on the elusive Bieberbach conjecture on the magnitude of coefficients of schlicht functions, which hitherto received only slow, difficult and partial progress by work of Bieberbach, Loewner, Gabaredian and Schiffer.
Personal life
In 1960, Gautschi married Erika, who was previously married to his twin brother Werner (1927-1959). Werner was also an academic professor and lecturer and emigrated to the United States with his wife in 1956. After his sudden death, Erika returned to Switzerland, while being pregnant with her child to Basel were she met Walter and married him in 1960. They had three daughters;
Theresa (1961-2018), married Ainsworth, two children; Emily Ainsworth (b. 1994) and Keith (b. 1997), formerly of Camas, Washington.
Doris (b. 1965)
Caroline Cari (b. 1969)
Through his predeceased twin brother, he has stepson/nephew, Thomas (b. 1960). Gautschi still resides in West Lafayette, Indiana.
Books
Colloquium approximatietheorie, MC Syllabus 14, Mathematisch Centrum Amsterdam, 1971. With H. Bavinck and G. M. Willems
Numerical analysis: an introduction, Birkhäuser, Boston, 1997; 2nd edition, 2012.
Orthogonal polynomials: computation and approximation, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 200 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic%20prescribing | Electronic prescription (e-prescribing or e-Rx) is the computer-based electronic generation, transmission, and filling of a medical prescription, taking the place of paper and faxed prescriptions. E-prescribing allows a physician, physician assistant, pharmacist, or nurse practitioner to use digital prescription software to electronically transmit a new prescription or renewal authorization to a community or mail-order pharmacy. It outlines the ability to send error-free, accurate, and understandable prescriptions electronically from the healthcare provider to the pharmacy. E-prescribing is meant to reduce the risks associated with traditional prescription script writing. It is also one of the major reasons for the push for electronic medical records. By sharing medical prescription information, e-prescribing seeks to connect the patient's team of healthcare providers to facilitate knowledgeable decision making.
Functions
An e-prescribing system used in the United States must be capable of performing all of the following functions:
Patient's identification
Generating a complete active medication list, possibly incorporating electronic data received from an insurance provider
Access to patient historical data
Prescribe or add new medication and select the pharmacy where the prescription will be filled.
Work with an existing medication within the practice, this can involve viewing details of a medication, remove a medication from the active medication list, change dose, etc., for a medication or renew one or more medications
Printing prescriptions
Electronically transmitting prescriptions to a transaction hub
Conducting all safety checks using an integrated decision support system, known as a Drug Utilization Review. Safety checks include: automated prompts that offer information on the drug being prescribed, potential inappropriate dose or route of administration, drug-drug interactions, allergy concerns, or warnings of caution
Flagging availability of lower cost, therapeutically appropriate alternatives (if any)
Providing information on formulary or tiered formulary medications, patient eligibility, and authorization requirements received electronically from the patient's insurance provider
System integration capabilities (e.g., connection with various databases, connection with pharmacy and pharmacy benefit manager systems)
Educational capabilities (e.g., patient education, provider feedback)
Model
The basic components of an electronic prescribing system are the:
Prescriber - typically a physician
Transaction hub
Pharmacy with implemented electronic prescribing software
Pharmacy Benefit Manager (PBM)
The PBM and transaction hub work closely together. The PBM works as an intermediate actor to ensure the accuracy of information, although other models may not include this to streamline the communication process.
In addition to pharmacies, medical tests can also be prescribed.
Prescriber
The prescriber, generally a clinici |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graphical%20representations%20of%20two-way-contest%20opinion%20polling%20data%20from%20the%202008%20United%20States%20presidential%20election | This article provides line graphs and bar charts of scientific, nationwide public opinion polls that have been conducted relating to the 2008 United States presidential election. All graph data is taken from Nationwide opinion polling for the United States presidential election, 2008 and Statewide opinion polling for the United States presidential election, 2008. This page was last updated on November 8, 2008.
Obama v. McCain
This shows the results of all polls from December 8, 2006 through November 4, 2008. The horizontal lines represent actual voting results on November 4.
Obama v. McCain by individual pollster
With the election near at hand, a closer look was needed to better see the ebb and flow from day to day. Since each pollster may have had a different set of parameters, it was useful to look at line graphs of a number of them on one page to better discern trends. Horizontal dashed lines represent actual final voting.
Obama v. McCain v. Barr v. Nader
Seven-way race
Line graph, all candidates
Democrats v. Republicans
External links
Key Electoral States Polls and Actual Results
Key States, Polls vs Actual Results
Candidates v. all opponents
Obama composite
McCain composite
Hillary composite
Gore composite
Giuliani composite
Individual two-way races
Obama v Giuliani
Obama v Huckabee
Obama v Romney
Obama v Thompson
Hillary v McCain
Hillary v Condoleezza
Hillary v Giuliani
Hillary v Huckabee
Hillary v Jeb Bush
Hillary v Romney
Hillary v Thompson
Edwards v Huckabee
Edwards v Giuliani
Edwards v Romney
Edwards v Thompson
Gore v Giuliani
Gore v McCain
Scatter chart, all candidates
Scatter chart
One-on-one, all candidates
One-on-one
Opinion polling for the 2008 United States presidential election |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhythm%20Rodeo | Rhythm Rodeo is an American television series which aired on the DuMont Television Network from August 6, 1950, to January 7, 1951. Each 30-minute episode was broadcast live. Despite its name, it featured many different types of popular music, although the original premise of the show was to showcase country and western music.
The series starred noted singer Art Jarrett, and also featured Paula Wray and the Star Noters. The writer was Loring Mandel. The series aired on Sunday nights at 8 pm EST opposite the popular The Ed Sullivan Show on CBS and The Colgate Comedy Hour on NBC, and was cancelled after the January 7 broadcast.
Episode status
As with most DuMont series, no episodes of this show are known to survive today.
See also
List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
1950-51 United States network television schedule
References
Bibliography
David Weinstein, The Forgotten Network: DuMont and the Birth of American Television (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004)
Alex McNeil, Total Television, Fourth edition (New York: Penguin Books, 1980)
Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh, The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows, Third edition (New York: Ballantine Books, 1964)
External links
DuMont historical website
1950s American variety television series
1950 American television series debuts
1951 American television series endings
Black-and-white American television shows
DuMont Television Network original programming
Lost television shows |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visit%20with%20the%20Armed%20Forces | A Visit With the Armed Forces was a 30-minute TV series which aired on the now-defunct DuMont Television Network Mondays at 8pm EST from July 3, 1950, to January 22, 1951. As its title suggests, the series consisted of documentary films on the United States armed forces.
Episode status
Little else is known about the series, and it appears that no episodes survive.
See also
List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
1950-51 United States network television schedule
Bibliography
David Weinstein, The Forgotten Network: DuMont and the Birth of American Television (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004)
Alex McNeil, Total Television, Fourth edition (New York: Penguin Books, 1980)
Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh, The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows, Third edition (New York: Ballantine Books, 1964)
External links
DuMont historical website
1950 American television series debuts
1951 American television series endings
1950s American documentary television series
Black-and-white American television shows
DuMont Television Network original programming
English-language television shows
Lost television shows
Mass media of the military of the United States
DuMont news programming |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gary%20McGraw | Gary McGraw is an American computer scientist, author, and researcher.
Education
McGraw holds a dual PhD in Cognitive Science and Computer Science from Indiana University and a BA in Philosophy from the University of Virginia. His doctoral dissertation is titled "Letter Spirit: Emergent High-Level Perception of Letters Using Fluid Concepts."
Career
McGraw was the Vice President of Security Technology at Synopsys. Before Cigital was acquired by Synopsys, he was Chief Technical Officer at Cigital. He produced the Silver Bullet Security Podcast for IEEE Security & Privacy magazine (syndicated by informIT).
Gary McGraw serves on the Dean's Advisory Council for the School of Informatics of Indiana University. He also serves on the advisory boards of several companies, including Dasient (acquired by Twitter), Fortify Software (acquired by Hewlett-Packard), Max Financial, Invotas, Wall+Main, Invincea (acquired by Sophos), and Raven White. In the past, Gary McGraw has served on the IEEE Computer Society Board of Governors.
Books
Gary is an author of many books and over 100 peer-reviewed publications on IT security.
Software Security: Building Security In,
Exploiting Software: How to Break Code (with Greg Hoglund),
Building Secure Software: How to Avoid Security Problems the Right Way (with John Viega),
Java Security (with Edward Felten),
Exploiting Online Games: Cheating Massively Distributed Systems (with Greg Hoglund),
Software Security Engineering: A Guide for Project Managers (with Julia H. Allen, Sean J. Barnum, Robert J. Ellison, and Nancy R. Mead)
Software Fault Injection (with Jeffrey M. Voas)
Securing Java: Getting Down to Business with Mobile Code (with Edward Felten),
Notes
References
Ben Rothke. "Software Security: Building Security In", Security Management magazine
Radu State. Review of "Software Security: Building Security In by Gary McGraw", ACM Queue 4(7):44 (2006)
"Software Security : Building Security In", Palizine, Issue #18 February 2006
Robert Bruen. "Software Security. Building Security In", Cipher (IEEE magazine), Jan 5, 2006
Alen Prodan. "Exploiting Software: How to Break Code", Help Net Security, 21 July 2004
A. Mariën. Review of "Exploiting Software: How to Break Code by Greg Hoglund and Gary McGraw", ACM Queue, 3(4):60 (2005)
Robert Bruen. "Exploiting Software. How to Break Code", Cipher (IEEE magazine), January 13, 2004
Aleksandar Stancin. "Building Secure Software: How to Avoid Security Problems the Right Way", Help Net Security
Robert Bruen. "Building Secure Software. How to Avoid Security Problems the Right Way", Cipher (IEEE magazine), January 9, 2002
Diomidis Spinellis. "Book review: Building Secure Software: how to Avoid Security Problems the Right Way", ACM Computing Reviews, 43(4):103–104, April 2002.
External links
Gary McGraw's personal home page
1966 births
Living people
American technology writers
Writers about computer security
Indiana University alumni
University of Virginia alumni |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cavalcade%20of%20Bands%20%28TV%20series%29 | Cavalcade of Bands is an early 1950s American television series which aired on the now defunct DuMont Television Network.
Broadcast history
Produced by Drug Store Television Productions and DuMont, Cavalcade of Bands featured performances by popular and obscure Big Band orchestras, and aired on Tuesdays from 9-10pm ET beginning on January 17, 1950.
The series was a spin-off of DuMont's popular Cavalcade of Stars. The initial host was Fred Robbins. Although he had been publicized as "permanent master of ceremonies", he was replaced on January 24, 1950, by Warren Hull. Ted Steele, and Buddy Rogers became hosts later in the program's run. Cavalcade of Bands was a major television effort, and was designed to lure away NBC's audience after The Milton Berle Show.
The last episode of the series aired on September 25, 1951. It was replaced by "Cosmopolitan Theatre".
Critical reception
A review in the trade publication Billboard described Cavalcade of Bands as "pure vaude[ville]". It noted that the sequence of acts and the way they were introduced essentially followed vaudeville style. The review added that the show's success depended on how attractive an episode's band and guest stars were, adding that in the episode reviewed, nothing that the guests did "was particularly distinguished". It concluded with the comment, "only name guests of major caliber will build an audience for the show".
Episode Guide
Note: Episodes aired in California via Kinescope several weeks after airing live on the east coast. All information has been gathered from newspapers of the time period in New York, New Jersey, Pittsburgh and California. This list is not meant to be complete; it is based on what information was available.
1) January 17, 1950: Guy Lombardo and his Orchestra, Borah Minnevitch Rascals, Kitty Kallen, Dancing Dunhills, Trixie (juggler), Patricia Bright (This episode exists at the Paley Center in NYC)
2) January 24, 1950: Tex Beneke and his Orchestra, Glenn Douglas, Buddy Yeager, Bob Mitchell and the Moonlight Serenaders, Rosalind Courtright, Beatrice Kraft Dancers, Rolly Rolls, The Four Evans, Frank Marlowe
3) January 31, 1950: Gene Krupa and his Orchestra (vocal, Frances Lynn. Featured soloists: tenor sax, Buddy Wise; bass, Don Simpson; trombone, Urbie Green), Monica Lewis, Rudy Cardenas, Park and Clifford, Ficcardi and Brenda, Dave Barry
4) February 7, 1950: Xavier Cugat and his Orchestra, Victor Borge, The Edwards Brothers, Tato and Julia, Robert Merrill, Jack Leonard
5) February 14, 1950: Charlie Spivak and his Orchestra, Vivian Blaine, others
6) February 21, 1950: Jimmy Dorsey and his Orchestra, The Amazing Mr. Ballentine, Fred and Susan Barry, Tim Herbert and Don Saxon, The Dancing Dunhills
7) February 28, 1950: Skitch Henderson and his Orchestra (vocal, Gregg Lawrence), Knobby Lee, Ed Zandy, “Moose” Anderson (The Brass Wizards), Thelma Carpenter, Harold and Lola, The Edwards Brothers, Nip Nelson
8) March 7, 1950: Eddie Duchin and his O |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip%20Bourchier%20O%27Ferrall | Philip Bourchier O’Ferrall is a British media executive. He is currently the Chief Executive of Outernet Global, a global network of immersive entertainment districts. Prior to this he spent over a decade at Viacom where he worked across brands including MTV, Nickelodeon, Paramount, Comedy Central & Channel 5.
O’Ferrall is a trustee of the Adot Foundation charity and a patron of the Oli Hilsdon Foundation. He sits on the organising board of the Edinburgh International Television Festival. He is an active member of the Royal Television Society, The International Emmy Awards and BAFTA.
A frequent commentator on the changes in broadcasting and associated digital disruption, O'Ferrall is also co-founder and non-executive director of production company Travesty Media, alongside comedian and writer Alan Carr.
In 2017 O’Ferrall was listed as one of the top LGBTi executives in business. The Evening Standard has identified him as one of London's most influential people. He is a member of the advisory board of the British LGBT Awards. He has a relationship with British actor Scott Neal.
O'Ferrall is a Leadership Fellow of The Society of Leadership Fellows Windsor Castle and a Descendant Member of The Society of the Friends of St George's and Descendants of the Knights of the Garter.
On 27 June 2022, The Sunday Times revealed that O’Ferrall was leading a consortium bid for the UK's Channel 4 Television Network.
In March 2023 O'Ferrall was appointed to the International Music Industry Advisory Board for In Place of War, a charity designed to enable grassroots change-makers in music, theatre and the arts to transform a culture of violence and suffering into hope, opportunity and freedom. Musicians Brian Eno and Peter Gabriel are fellow board members.
References
External links
Philip O'Ferrall Twitter
Philip O'Ferrall LinkedIn
Philip O'Ferrall Instagram
Living people
Paramount International Networks
English gay men
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century English LGBT people |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rossford%20Public%20Library | Rossford Public Library (RPL) is a library located in Rossford, Ohio. It is a member of Serving Every Ohioan Library Consortium and Oplin (Ohio Public Library Information Network). The library was established in 1936 and housed in a one-room store building. The freestanding library building was constructed in 1950 with funding donated on behalf of the Libbey Owens Ford Glass Company (now part of Pilkington Group). The library's collections include historical photos and documents related to the glass company's business activities in Rossford. In the mid-2000s the library underwent a major renovation and expansion.
The Rossford Library contains a collection of 62,503 volumes, circulates 253,986 items per year, and serves a population of 13,894 residents.
In 2005, Rossford Public Library patrons borrowed over 250,000 items, of which 110,000 came from the Children's Materials section. In that same year, patrons made over 69,000 visits to the library and asked over 14,000 questions of the reference librarians.
References
Additional sources
Toledo Blade (Toledo, Ohio).
External links
Rossford Public Library
Public libraries in Ohio
Education in Wood County, Ohio
Buildings and structures in Wood County, Ohio
1936 establishments in Ohio |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree%20network | A tree topology, or star-bus topology, is a hybrid network topology in which star networks are interconnected via bus networks. Tree networks are hierarchical, and each node can have an arbitrary number of child nodes.
Regular tree networks
A regular tree network's topology is characterized by two parameters: the branching, , and the
number of generations, . The total number of the nodes, , and the number of peripheral nodes , are given by
Random tree networks
Three parameters are crucial in determining the statistics of random tree networks, first, the branching probability, second the maximum number of allowed progenies at each branching point, and third the maximum number of generations, that a tree can attain. There are a lot of studies that address the large tree networks, however small tree networks are seldom studied.
Tools to deal with networks
A group at MIT has developed a set of functions for Matlab that can help in analyzing the networks. These tools could be used to study the tree networks as well.
References
Network topology
Trees (data structures) |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Channel%2013 | Channel 13 or TV13 may refer to:
Channel 13 – Santa Fe, a television station in Santa Fe de la Vera Cruz, Argentina
IBC 13, a Filipino commercial television network
Islands TV-13, a Philippine television network
DZTV-TV, the flagship station of the Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation in Metro Manila, Philippines
CCTV-13, news channel of China Central Television, People's Republic of China
Calle 13 (TV channel), a cable/satellite television channel in Spain
WNET, sometimes referred to as "Thirteen", in Newark, New Jersey, serving the New York City metropolitan area; a primary station of the Public Broadcasting Service
Channel 13 (Israel), a television station in Israel
PTS, a public television service in Taiwan
Canal 13 (Chilean TV channel), a Chilean free-to-air television channel.
Canal Trece (Colombian TV channel), a Colombian free-to-air television channel.
El Trece, an Argentinian TV channel in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Global Television (Peruvian TV network), formerly Canal 13, a Peruvian free-to-air television channel.
Trece (Paraguayan television network), formerly RPC, a Paraguayan free-to-air television channel
WORO-TV, a religious television station in San Juan, Puerto Rico
Mexico
The following television stations are authorized to use virtual channel 13 in Mexico:
Canal 13
XHBG-TDT in Uruapan, Michoacán
XHCVP-TDT in Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz
XHDY-TDT in San Cristóbal de las Casas, Chiapas
XHGK-TDT in Tapachula, Chiapas
XHTMBR-TDT in Veracruz, Veracruz
XHTMCA-TDT in Campeche, Campeche
XHTMCC-TDT in Ciudad del Carmen, Campeche
XHTMNL-TDT in Agualeguas, Nuevo León
XHTMPT-TDT in Puebla, Puebla
XHTMQR-TDT in Chetumal, Quintana Roo
XHTMVE-TDT in Xalapa, Veracruz
XHTMYC-TDT in Mérida, Yucatán
XHTMYU-TDT in Tizimín-Valladolid, Yucatán
XHTVL-TDT in Villahermosa, Tabasco
Other stations
XHCTRM-TDT (Imagen Televisión in Reynosa, Tamaulipas)
XHMH-TDT in Hidalgo del Parral, Chihuahua
XHDUH-TDT (Nu9ve subchannel) in Durango, Durango
XHDE-TDT in San Luis Potosí, San Luis Potosí
Australia
10 Shake
See also
Canal 13 (disambiguation)
Channel 13 branded TV stations in the United States
Channel 13 virtual TV stations in Canada
Channel 13 virtual TV stations in the United States
For VHF frequencies covering 210-216 MHz:
Channel 13 TV stations in Canada
Channel 13 digital TV stations in the United States
Channel 13 low-power TV stations in the United States
13 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quick%20access%20recorder | A quick access recorder (QAR) is an airborne flight recorder designed to provide quick and easy access to raw flight data, through means such as USB or cellular network connections and/or the use of standard flash memory cards. QARs are typically used by airlines to improve flight safety and operational efficiency, usually in the scope of their flight operational quality assurance plans. Like the aircraft's flight data recorder (FDR), a QAR receives its inputs from the Flight Data Acquisition Unit (FDAU), recording over 2000 flight parameters. The QAR is also able to sample data at much higher rates than the FDR and, in some cases, for longer periods of time. Unlike the FDR, the QAR usually is not required by a national Civil Aviation Authority on commercial flights and is not designed to survive an accident. Despite this, some QARs have survived accidents and provided valuable information beyond what was recorded by the FDR.
The quick access recorder was pioneered by British European Airways (BEA) on its Hawker Siddeley Trident aircraft in the 1960s as a requirement to prove the safety of the aircraft's autoland system for certification of the autoland system by the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA). Quick access recorders are carried by all BEA's successor airline, British Airways (BA), aircraft. Data from the Penny & Giles quick access recorder of a BA Boeing 747-400 London-Bangkok flight in which the aircraft suffered un-commanded elevator movement and momentary elevator reversal caused Boeing to implement a change in the elevator servo valve design, a modification that was applied to all Boeing 747s in service, and suspicion of a similar original valve design arising from this BA data was subsequently used by the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) in the determining of the causes of the crashes of United Airlines Flight 585 and USAir Flight 427.
Earlier, data from a Trident's quick access recorder had provided the Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) with useful supplemental data over-and-above that of the aircraft's flight data recorder that helped the diagnosing of the cause of the 1972 British European Airways Flight 548, the "Staines air disaster" where the Trident's leading edge droop flaps had been retracted too early and at too low an airspeed.
References
Aircraft instruments
Aircraft recorders |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypertree%20network | A hypertree network is a network topology that shares some traits with the binary tree network. It is a variation of the fat tree architecture.
A hypertree of degree k depth d may be visualized as a 3-dimensional object whose front view is the top-down complete k-ary tree of depth d and the side view is the bottom-up complete binary tree of depth d.
Hypertrees were proposed in 1981 by James R. Goodman and Carlo Sequin.
Hypertrees are a choice for parallel computer architecture, used, e.g., in the connection machine CM-5.
References
Network topology |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nat | Nat or NAT may refer to:
Computing
Network address translation (NAT), in computer networking
Chemistry, biology, and medicine
Natural antisense transcript, an RNA transcript in a cell
N-acetyltransferase, an enzyme; also NAT1, NAT2, etc.
Nucleic acid test, for genetic material
Neonatal alloimmune thrombocytopenia, a disease
Noradrenaline transporter (NAT), also called norepinephrine transporter (NET)
Nucleobase ascorbate transporter (NAT) family, or Nucleobase cation symporter-2 (NCS2) family
Sodium ammonium tartrate tetrahydrate, the material crystallized by Pasteur as enantiomers
Organizations
National Actors Theatre, New York City, U.S.
National AIDS trust, a British charity
National Archives of Thailand
National Assembly of Thailand, the national parliament
People
Nat (name), a given name or nickname, usually masculine, and also a surname
Nat (Muslim), a Muslim community in North India
Nat caste, a Hindu caste found in northern India and Nepal
Places
Nat, Punjab, India, a village
Nat, West Virginia, United States, an unincorporated community
Greater Natal International Airport, São Gonçalo do Amarante, Brazil (IATA code NAT)
Augusto Severo International Airport (closed), former IATA code NAT
Other uses
Nat (deity), deities worshipped in Myanmar and neighboring countries
Nat (unit), a logarithmic unit of information or entropy
Bestune NAT, a Chinese electric minivan
Nottingham Asphalt Tester
National Achievement Test, in the Philippines
North Atlantic Tracks, a set of flight routes
Nat (Wild Cards), the nature of some characters in the Wild Card novels
Nat Smurfling, a fictional character from The Smurfs
NAT: An Orchestral Portrait of Nat "King" Cole, a 1966 album by Nelson Riddle
See also
Gnat (disambiguation)
NATS (disambiguation)
Nath (disambiguation)
National (disambiguation) |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multitasking | Multitasking may refer to:
Computer multitasking, the concurrent execution of multiple tasks (also known as processes) over a certain period of time
Cooperative multitasking
Pre-emptive multitasking
Human multitasking, the apparent performance by an individual of handling more than one task at the same time
Media multitasking, using TV, the Web, radio, telephone, print, or any other media in conjunction with another |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmopolitan%20Theatre | Cosmopolitan Theatre is an American anthology series which aired on the DuMont Television Network from October 2, 1951 to December 25, 1951.
Synopsis
The series consisted of live presentations of stories written for Cosmopolitan magazine, and was one of many TV series airing "tele-plays" at the time.
Episode status
The program was broadcast live. If any episodes exist, they would be in the form of kinescope recordings.
Episodes
Production
Louis G. Cowan packaged Cosmopolitan Theatre; Sherman Marks was the producer and director. Writers of episodes included Richard Macauley and David Shaw.
The show replaced Cavalcade of Bands from 9 to 10 p.m. Eastern Time on Tuesdays. It originated from WABD and was carried live to 14 stations with 10 more showing it via kinescope.
Critical response
In December 1951, critic John Crosby called Cosmopolitan Theatre "the Dumont network's most elaborate entry into the dramatic field". He noted that restricting the show's content to stories from the magazine "places a rather severe limit not only on the range of material but also on the type of material open to this program." He noted that the two forms of media differed greatly in the ways they affected audiences and ended the review with the comment, "TV has conditioned us to accept a much harder degree of reality than most slick fiction has ever attempted."
See also
List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
1951-52 United States network television schedule
References
Bibliography
David Weinstein, The Forgotten Network: DuMont and the Birth of American Television (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004)
External links
Cosmopolitan Theatre at CVTA with episode list
DuMont historical website
1951 American television series debuts
1951 American television series endings
1950s American anthology television series
American live television series
Black-and-white American television shows
DuMont Television Network original programming
English-language television shows
Cosmopolitan (magazine) |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PAP2 | PAP2 may refer to:
Diacylglycerol diphosphate phosphatase, an enzyme
Linksys, a brand of networking products |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Front%20Page%20Detective | Front Page Detective is an American crime drama series which aired on the DuMont Television Network on Fridays at 9:30 p.m. ET from July 6, 1951, to September 19, 1952, and in October and November 1953. The program was then in broadcast syndication for several years thereafter.
Synopsis
Front Page Detective stars Edmund Lowe as David Chase, a newspaper columnist who helps police solve especially difficult mysteries. The title derived from a popular true-crime magazine of the same name, and stories were based on material from the magazine.
Other cast members were Frank Jenks as Lieutenant Rodney, Paula Drew as Sharon Richards, and George Pembroke as Lieutenant Andrews.
Personnel
Jerry Fairbanks was the producer and distributor, and Arnold Wester was the director. Gene Levitt and Robert Mitcher were the writers.
Reception
A review in The New York Times of the series's initial episode found that its drama paled in comparison to that of the Kefauver Commission hearings that were then being televised. The reviewer suggested that the killer was fairly obvious and described the episode as "too cut and dried ...". A review in the trade publication Variety panned the June 27, 1952, episode, describing it as "a dull affair which the actors seemed to realize and refuse to help". The review also noted "slipshod and oftimes embarrassing" off-camera operations.
Episode status
UCLA Film and Television Archive has 17 episodes of this series. Internet Archive and TV4U also have one episode each.
Unlike many other programs which aired on DuMont, the series was produced on film by an outside production company. A few episodes are available on DVD and online, usually as part of early TV compilations.
See also
List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
1951-52 United States network television schedule
Bibliography
David Weinstein, The Forgotten Network: DuMont and the Birth of American Television (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004)
Alex McNeil, Total Television, Fourth edition (New York: Penguin Books, 1980)
Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh, The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows, Third edition (New York: Ballantine Books, 1964)
References
External links
List of episodes at CTVA
DuMont historical website
DuMont Television Network original programming
Black-and-white American television shows
1951 American television series debuts
1953 American television series endings
1950s American crime drama television series
English-language television shows
Television series about journalism |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RPN%20NewsWatch%20Junior%20Edition | RPN NewsWatch Junior Edition is another installation to the longest-running news program NewsWatch aired on Radio Philippines Network in the Philippines and the first reality-based TV workshop for future journalists from June 7, 2008, to August 16, 2008, and as a Magazine show on October 11, 2008.
RPN NewsWatch Junior Edition reporters
Nine High School students from various schools in Metro Manila were chosen from a series of tests and workshops conducted by the Radio Philippines Network News and Public Affairs to become field reporters for NewsWatch Junior Edition. Miguel Sarne also known as "Li'l Man Guile" was the host for the First Season.
Season 2 Hosts
Abiel Anselmo
Alex Santos
Charis Antalan
Cheeno Almario
Janeena Chan
John David Dychioco
Joyce Manansala
Yasser Marta
Miguel Sarne
Jon Kenneth Salacup
Trish Terrada
Season 3 Hosts and segments
Miguel Sarne -Get Connected
Janeena Chan -Glitz and Glam
Charis Antalan -Our Camp
Trish Terada -Stay healthy
Alex Santos -Active
Joyce Manansala - Keep it Green
History
Radio Philippines Network decided to put up a reality-based television workshop entitled NewsWatch Junior Edition. It was first aired as a TV workshop on June 7, 2008. They were put in a series of workshops, training and many others. On August 9, 2008, their reports were aired and the voting process started. On August 16, 2008, edition, Joyce Manansala was declared the Grand Champion while Charis Antalan was the First Runner-Up and Cheeno Almario became the Viewers Choice Awardee. From August 23, 2008, to October 4, 2008, it was aired as a re-run. On October 11, 2008, it was aired as a magazine show where every week different stories are featured. The contestants are also the hosts of this show. Its second season was aired from October 11, 2008, to January 4, 2009. The third season had its first airing on May 30, 2009. The last episode of Newswatch Junior Edition aired on August 16, 2009, due to reformatted as Solar TV. Its former reporter Janeena Chan became RPN NewsWatch's segment reporter on TeenWatch.
Segments
Get Connected
Active!
Glitz and Glam
Our camp
Stay Healthy
Keep it Green
Trivia
Miguel Sarne, John Dychioco and Charis Antalan were the main anchors of Jr. News (2004–2005).
Joyce Manansala, Cheeno Almario and Alex Santos were the reporters of Jr. News (2004–2005).
Alex Santos is the namesake of ABS-CBN news anchor Alex Santos but her real name is Ma. Alexandra Janelle Santos.
Joyce Manansala appeared in a segment of Disney Channel-Asia.
Janeena Chan appeared in the commercials of Cream Silk Hair Dare, Juicy Cologne, Jollibee and Rexona.
Janeena Chan was a host of Kids TV (2004–2006).
Janeena Chan was awarded Best Children Show Host Award for Kids TV given by the PMPC 20th STAR AWARDS for TV 2006 at the age of 13.
Janeena Chan also appeared in 2007 Disney's High School Musical On Stage here in the Philippines.
Janeena Chan was 2007 Candy and 2006 Total Girl model search finalist.
Ja |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrington%20College%20%28US%29 | Carrington College is a network of for-profit private colleges with its headquarters in Sacramento, California and 17 locations throughout the Western United States. Established in 1967, it has a student enrollment of over 5,200 and 132,000 alumni.
Carrington College offers career training in the medical, dental, veterinary, criminal justice, and industrial trade fields. The company is owned by San Joaquin Valley College, Inc.
History
The institution was founded in 1967 in Sacramento, California, as the Northwest College of Medical Assistants and Dental Assistants. The college was established to meet the education needs of the local healthcare community.
In 1969, the college was purchased and underwent its first name change, to Western College of Allied Health Careers – A Bryman School". The Education Corporation of America ("EdCOA, Inc.") purchased the college in 1983 and changed its name to Western Career College (WCC). In 1986, WCC opened a second campus in the Bayfair Center in San Leandro, California. The third campus opened in 1997 in Pleasant Hill, California.
WCC earned regional accreditation by the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges in June 2001.
In December 2003, U.S. Education Corporation, a California-based company, acquired Western Career College. The U.S. Education Corporation also acquired Apollo College, which was founded by Margaret M Carlson in 1975 in Phoenix, Arizona, to prepare graduates for careers in skilled professions. The U.S. Education Corporation was led by president and chief executive officer George Montgomery from 2002 to 2011. The college expanded in August 2005 by incorporating the operations and programs of Silicon Valley College (SVC).
In September 2008, U.S. Education Corporation became a division of DeVry, Inc. In 2010, Western Career College changed its name to Carrington College California and Apollo College changed its name to Carrington College. The name Carrington College was chosen after a year of extensive research and testing with current and potential students, and staff focus groups. "The fact that the name contains the word 'caring' connotes the care and dedication faculty and staff take to help students achieve their career goals and aspirations," said George Montgomery, president of U.S. Education, the parent organization for both colleges. "It also coincides with the schools’ emphasis on health care programs."
Montgomery retired at the end of 2011 and was succeeded as president of the group by Robert Paul, DeVry University's vice president for metro operations. In 2012, under Paul's leadership, the institution's mascots, Blue and Goldie, were developed. In 2014, Paul succeeded David Pauldine as president of DeVry University and was succeeded as president of Carrington College Group by Jeff Akens. Previously, Akens had served as president of Carrington College California from 2007 to 2014 and had been with the institu |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gil%20Kalai | Gil Kalai (born 1955) is an Israeli mathematician and computer scientist. He is the Henry and Manya Noskwith Professor Emeritus of Mathematics at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel, Professor of Computer Science at the Interdisciplinary Center, Herzliya, and adjunct Professor of mathematics and of computer science at Yale University, United States.
Biography
Kalai received his PhD from Hebrew University in 1983, under the supervision of Micha Perles, and joined the Hebrew University faculty in 1985 after a postdoctoral fellowship at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was the recipient of the Pólya Prize in 1992, the Erdős Prize of the Israel Mathematical Society in 1993, and the Fulkerson Prize in 1994. He is known for finding variants of the simplex algorithm in linear programming that can be proven to run in subexponential time, for showing that every monotone property of graphs has a sharp phase transition, for solving Borsuk's problem (known as Borsuk's conjecture) on the number of pieces needed to partition convex sets into subsets of smaller diameter, and for his work on the Hirsch conjecture on the diameter of convex polytopes and in polyhedral combinatorics more generally.
From 1995 to 2001, he was the Editor-in-Chief of the Israel Journal of Mathematics. In 2016, he was elected honorary member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. In 2018 he was a plenary speaker with talk Noise Stability, Noise Sensitivity and the Quantum Computer Puzzle at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Rio de Janeiro.
Kalai's conjectures on quantum computing
Kalai is a quantum computing skeptic who argues that true (classically unattainable) quantum computing will not be achieved because the necessary quality of quantum error correction cannot be reached.
Conjecture 1 (No quantum error correction). The process for creating a quantum error-correcting code will necessarily lead to a mixture of the desired codewords with undesired codewords. The probability of the undesired codewords is uniformly bounded away from zero. (In every implementation of quantum error-correcting codes with one encoded qubit, the probability of not getting the intended qubit is at least some δ > 0, independently of the number of qubits used for encoding.)
Conjecture 2. A noisy quantum computer is subject to noise in which information leaks for two substantially entangled qubits have a substantial positive correlation.
Conjecture 3. In any quantum computer at a highly entangled state there will be a strong effect of error-synchronization.
Conjecture 4. Noisy quantum processes are subject to detrimental noise.
Recognition
Kalai was the winner of the 2012 Rothschild Prize in mathematics. He was named to the 2023 class of Fellows of the American Mathematical Society, "for contributions to combinatorics, convexity, and their applications, as well as to the exposition and communication of mathematics".
See also
Kalai's 3d conjecture
Entropy influence conj |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/INSA%20%28disambiguation%29 | INSA may refer to:
INSA (Germany), a German poll institute
Indian National Science Academy, a national science academy based in Delhi
Information Network Security Agency, the Ethiopian intelligence agency that is run by the Ministry of Peace
Institut national des sciences appliquées, National Institute of Applied Sciences in France
Instituto Nacional de Saúde Dr. Ricardo Jorge, the National Health Institute of Portugal
Intelligence and National Security Alliance, an alliance of intelligence business interests
Israeli Nano Satellite Association |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.%20Michael%20Harrison | John Michael Harrison (born 1944) is an American researcher, known for his contributions to the theory of operations research, in particular stochastic networks and financial engineering. He has authored two books and nearly 90 journal articles.
He obtained a B.S. in industrial engineering from Lehigh University (1966), a M.S. from Stanford University (1967), and a Ph.D. in operations research (1970) also from Stanford University.
He then worked at the same place, in the Stanford Graduate School of Business, as assistant professor, promoted to associate professor (1973) and full professor (1978).
He is currently the Adams Distinguished Professor of Management at Stanford University.
His research focused on stochastic modelling for business and led to influential results in option theory (with David M. Kreps, 1980).
Later he studied Brownian network models for logistics and models for optimizing telephone call centers. More recently he has studied dynamic pricing and revenue management.
In 2008, Harrison was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering for fundamental contributions to stochastic networks and financial engineering.
Awards
National Academy of Engineering electee (2008).
2005 class of Fellows of the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences.
John von Neumann Theory Prize 2004
Frederick W. Lanchester Prize (best research publication) 2001
INFORMS Expository Writing Award 1998
Selected publications
A Method for Staffing Large Call Centers, Mfg. & Service Operations Mgt., 2005
A Broader View of Brownian Networks: Annals of Applied Probability, 2003
Brownian Motion and Stochastic Flow Systems, Wiley and Sons, 1985
Martingales and Stochastic Integrals in the Theory of Trading Stochastic Processes, 1981
Martingales and Arbitrage in Multiperiod Securities Markets Journal of Economic Theory, 1979
References
External links
Biography of J. Michael Harrison from the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences
Lehigh University alumni
Stanford University alumni
American operations researchers
Stanford University Graduate School of Business faculty
Fellows of the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences
Members of the United States National Academy of Engineering
John von Neumann Theory Prize winners
Living people
1944 births |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fox%2050 | Fox 50 may refer to:
The Fox 50, an industrial index of large companies put together by the Fox Business Network
WKBD, a former Fox-affiliated television station in Detroit, Michigan
WRAZ (TV), a Raleigh, North Carolina, Fox-affiliated television station |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thompson%20Cooper | Thompson Cooper (8 January 1837, Cambridge – 5 March 1904, London) was an English journalist, man of letters, and compiler of reference works. He became a specialist in biographical information, and is noted as the most prolific contributor to the Victorian era Dictionary of National Biography, for which he wrote 1423 entries (other sources say 1422)
Life
Thompson Cooper was the son of Charles Henry Cooper, a Cambridge solicitor and antiquarian. Educated privately in Cambridge, Cooper was nominally articled to his father, and joined him in his antiquarian pursuits. He became a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries aged 23, and at some point converted to Roman Catholicism.
As a young man, he was a parliamentary reporter, and developed an interest in shorthand. His Parliamentary Short-Hand was published in 1858. Cooper became sub-editor on the Daily Telegraph in 1861, and the paper's parliamentary reporter in 1862. In 1866 he began a long connection with The Times: he was the paper's parliamentary reporter 1866–1886, its summary-writer for the House of Commons 1886–98, and from 1898 its summary-writer for the House of Lords.
Reference works
With his father Charles Henry Cooper he compiled Athenae Cantabrigienses, a biographical work covering alumni of the University of Cambridge.
The Register and Magazine of Biography (1869) was a short-lived periodical venture for John Gough Nichols, covering contemporary biography only, and lasting six months. A New Biographical Dictionary appeared in 1873, and was subsequently developed under various titles.
Men of Mark: A Gallery of Contemporary Portraits was a series of photographic portraits, accompanied by short biographies from Cooper. It was published from 1876 to 1883.
Cooper therefore brought considerable experience to the DNB when it launched in the 1880s. He played a general editorial role as "compiler of the lists of names to be treated under B and future letters", but his speciality as a contributor was "Roman Catholic divines and writers". He was also a prolific contributor to the Catholic Encyclopaedia.
He was buried in Norwood Cemetery.
Notes
1837 births
1904 deaths
English male journalists
English biographers
English Roman Catholics
Converts to Roman Catholicism
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
Male biographers |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital%20test%20controller | Digital test controllers are devices (usually computer based) that provide motion control by processing digital signals. Typically a controller has inputs connected to sensors on the device they control, which measure the feedback, its current state (for example the current position), and process this signal to provide an output to a hydraulical, electrical or other type of servomechanism control of the controlled device, with the aim of matching a control signal.
A good example is an elevator. The control signal is the button selects the floor the passenger wants to go. The controller of the elevator looks at which floor the elevator currently is (current position), at the floor selected (by the button) and by comparing them to each other derives a signal to control a servo (either hydraulic or electric) that makes the elevator move until the right floor is reached.
In the older days test controllers were usually analog, but with the rapid developments in digital signal processing and computer technology, test controllers are almost exclusively digital devices. This offers many advantages, because it allows the user to execute all kinds of additional operations on the digital signals, in addition to the standard PID controller. Digital test controllers offered by Moog, provide novel advantages for this type of system control.
Control devices |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knightmare%20%281991%20video%20game%29 | Knightmare is a computer game on the Amiga and Atari ST computer systems. It was released in 1991 by Mindscape International Ltd. The game was written by Tony Crowther. It is based on the Anglia Television TV show Knightmare.
This was the second of two games based on the show, following an earlier game - also known as Knightmare - released four years previously by Activision.
Development
Knightmare is based on the CITV TV show of the same name, where a group of 4 children attempt to complete a quest. The format of the game differs from the TV show in that the view is in first person, in the TV show the main player had to wear a helmet to blind them to their surroundings. Knightmare was written by Tony Crowther, who also created the game Captive. Knightmare uses the same game engine as Captive and has some similarities. But unlike Captive where parts of the level were computer generated, all the dungeons in the game were designed by hand. Knightmare was published by Mindscape International Ltd. The player is required to complete four quests in order to gain the knowledge and ability to beat Lord Fear, the antagonist in the game. When developing the game, the developers travelled to Anglia Television studios to make use of the audio equipment when producing the sound for the game.
Reception
Generally Knightmare was received well. Amiga Action and CU Amiga gave the game scores of 91% and 90%, but the game did not escape lower reviews, with Amiga Power rating the game at 75%. Critics drew attention to how similar Knightmare is to Captive. Amiga Action indicates that the quality of the game makes this less of an issue, while Amiga Power said the Captive game engine does not look as good as the Beholder game engine that's used in Eye of the Beholder 2. The general gameplay was praised, with the CU Amiga saying it is a game difficult to put down. Also praised was the quality of the sound in the game. The high quality sound requires 1MB of memory to work at its full settings, and the review said it is worth the upgrade. Amiga Action called the game absorbing. Amiga Format said the game starts out tough and only gets tougher. Amiga Power indicated that the game doesn't take any risks in the field of RPGs and feels like "role-playing by numbers".
References
1991 video games
Amiga games
Atari ST games
Dungeon crawler video games
Fantasy video games
Role-playing video games
Video games scored by Richard Joseph
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Mindscape games |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20W.%20Bischoff | John W. Bischoff (27 November 1850 in Chicago – May 30, 1909 in Washington, DC) was a blind musician and composer.
Blind from age two, Bischoff went on to become a noted organist, compiler of musical collections, and composer. He was the principal organist and choir director at the first Congregational Church in Washington from 1874 until his death in 1909.
Bischoff lost his sight at about two years of age, and attended the Wisconsin School for the Blind. Later he studied singing with Ludden and Bassini in Chicago and studied organ under Creswald. In 1875 he moved to Washington and became the principal organist and choir director at First Congregational Church, posts he held until his death.
He was a great composer and compiler of music, and was considered one of the greatest composers and greatest organists of the country. His compilations included a significant number of his own works, including Crystal Songs (1877, with the help of Dr. Otis Presbrey), Gospel Bells (1883, with Jeremiah Rankin), God Be With You (1880), and Not Half Has Been Told (1877). Some of his works were published by Arthur P. Schmidt. Much of his composing was done during the summer when he would visit his cottage on Wisconsin's Lake Winnebago.
Bischoff married Mary Jane Vandergrift, daughter of Howard Vandergrift, in Mount Carroll, Illinois in about 1870. They had met in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, where Bischoff lived at the time. They had two children, a son John E. and a daughter Lucile. He divorced in 1895, and remarried to Elsie Bond Bischoff.
Bischoff died the morning of May 30, 1909 of heart disease after three weeks of illness. He was interred in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Selected Compositions
Goodnight, Sweet Dreams
Unanswered
Bob o'Link
If God so clothe the grass
Five Little White Heads
I heard the voice of Jesus say
The Summer Wind
Forever and a day
Rose of Virginia
References
External links
http://parlorsongs.com/issues/2003-9/thismonth/feature.php
1850 births
1909 deaths
American classical composers
American male classical composers
Blind classical musicians
19th-century American male musicians
American musicians with disabilities |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free%20Thinking | Free Thinking is a radio programme broadcast on BBC Radio 3 as part of its "After Dark" late night programming. The programme is a rebranded version of Night Waves, "Radio 3's flagship arts and ideas programme". Night Waves was broadcast every Monday to Thursday evening, except during the Proms season.
BBC Radio 3 rebranded Night Waves as Free Thinking from 7 January 2014, and reduced the number of first-time broadcasts per week from four to three (plus one repeat).
Format
Programmes usually included a mix of interviews, reviews, previews, discussions, commissioned writing and reports. Some episodes included a single interview with a prominent figure in the worlds of arts or ideas. The programme's presenters include Matthew Sweet, Philip Dodd, Rana Mitter, Shahidha Bari and Anne McElvoy.
Reception
The Guardian said in May 2010 "...the king of radio arts programmes is undoubtedly Night Waves, a programme so clever that it regularly makes me stand still and listen, usually halfway to the dishwasher with a plate in my hand...It's the desire to untangle arguments, to lift up their corners and see what lurks there. There's a gleeful range of references too...and a relish for intelligent debate."
References
External links
BBC Radio 3 programmes
1992 radio programme debuts |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypertree%20%28disambiguation%29 | Hypertree may refer to one of the following:
Hypertree, a special kind of hypergraph, e.g., a hypergraph without cycles
Hypertree decomposition in constraint satisfaction
Hypertree network, a type of computer/communication network topology
Hyperbolic tree, a visualization method for hierarchical structures |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incantesimo | Incantesimo (English: Enchantment) is a long-running Italian drama series, originally broadcast on the RAI network from 1998 to 2008. It is mainly set in a hospital called Clinica Life in Rome, Italy, and revolves around the lives of the staff that works in it. It is known for having different lead actors who play a different story in almost every of its ten seasons.
Production and release
Incantesimo originally premiered in June 1998, on the Italian Rai 2 channel as an alternative prime time programming to the 1998 FIFA World Cup, which was running at the same time on Rai 1. The plot is written by popular Italian writer Maria Venturi. Gianni Lepre directed the series. The main characters are played by Agnese Nano, Vanni Corbellini and Giovanni Guidelli. The actress Daniela Poggi, who plays the malicious Cristina Ansaldi – one of the most notable characters – was personally called by Gianni Lepre to join the cast as he thought she's perfect for the role.
Surprisingly, the first season was very successful, attracting more than 4 million viewers during the broadcasting of its 10 episodes.
In Romania, the series was broadcast on TVR Timişoara
Main cast
Agnese Nano: Barbara Nardi
Vanni Corbellini: Thomas Berger
Giovanni Guidelli: Roberto Ansaldi
Paola Pitagora: Giovanna Medici
Delia Boccardo: Tilly Nardi
Giuseppe Pambieri: Diego Olivares
Paolo Malco: Giuseppe Ansaldi
Daniela Poggi: Cristina Ansaldi
Linda Batista: Denise Nascimento
Guia Jelo: Costanza De Nittis
Ray Lovelock: Hans Rudolph
Warner Bentivegna: Emilio Dupré
Caterina Vertova: Myriam Santi
Kaspar Capparoni: Max Rudolph
Patrizia La Fonte: Olga Sciarra
Valentina Chico: Caterina Masi
Alessio Boni: Marco Oberon
Hélène Nardini: Rita Oberon
Vanessa Gravina: Paola Dupré
Giorgio Borghetti: Michele Massa
Barbara Livi: Martina Morante
Lorenzo Flaherty: Andrea Bini
Antonia Liskova: Laura Gellini
Lorenzo Ciompi: Luca Biagi
Samuela Sardo: Giulia Donati
Walter Nudo: Antonio Corradi
Sonia Aquino: Rossella Natoli
Alessandra Acciai: Cora Torrini
Paolo Lanza: Oscar Sensi
Orso Maria Guerrini: Ivano Nardi
Ramona Badescu: Sonya Laris
Nina Soldano: Luciana Galli
Angiola Baggi: Anna Danesi
Roberto Alpi: Giulio De Biase
Emilio Bonucci: Carlo Giudici
Luigi Maria Burruano: Vittorio Ajello
Micaela Esdra: Rosalba Baroni
Elisabetta Pellini: Dori/Lara Baroni
Anna Melato: Franca Melli
Giampiero Bianchi: Guido Morante
Marzia Ubaldi: Amalia Forti
Stefania Casini: Carla Ferrini
Nino Castelnuovo: Ernesto Longhi
Mirca Viola: Luisa Donati
Laura Chiatti: Stella Loti
Benedetta Massola: Ludovica Segre
Carlotta Miti: Sara Segre
Ivana Monti: Liliana Donati
Giacomo Piperno: Renato Corradi
Erika Blanc: Eleonora Loti
Benedetta Gargari: Giada Donati
Luigi Diberti: Edoardo De Nittis
Eleonora Brigliadori: Viviana Costantini
Corinne Cléry: Viola Dessi
Paolo Ferrari: Luciano Mauri
Ivo Garrani: Umberto Curti
References
RAI original pro |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hermes%20Project | Hermes2D (Higher-order modular finite element system) is a C++/Python library of algorithms for rapid development of adaptive hp-FEM solvers. hp-FEM is a modern version of the finite element method (FEM) that is capable of extremely fast, exponential convergence.
Main features of the library
The Hermes library can be used for a large variety of PDE problems ranging from linear elliptic equations to time-dependent nonlinear multi-physics PDE systems arising in elasticity, structural mechanics, fluid mechanics, acoustics, electromagnetics, and other fields of computational engineering and science. The Hermes libraries are available for download under the GNU Lesser General Licence Terms as a means of providing open-source software for the development of Computational Scientific Research. Hermes implementation of adaptive hp-FEM for improved convergence and accuracy in non-linear systems is featured in the software. The software and underlying numerical methods are developed by an international hp-FEM group at
the University of Nevada at Reno (United States), University of West Bohemia in Plzeň and Institute of Thermomechanics in Prague (Czech Republic). Hermes is based on space- and space-time adaptive multi-mesh hp-FEM algorithms working with highly irregular meshes. The mesh generation is designed using arbitrary-level hanging nodes.
Documentation
The Documentation for the Hermes libraries is an extensive set of instructions, information and tutorials related to the use of Hermes and the Finite Element Method. Hermes includes instructions for the installation of collaborating Third Party Libraries (TPLs) as well as an introduction to the mathematics behind the hp-FEM method and detailed instructions on the use and modification of the code. Any user who wished to add to the capabilities of Hermes can find instructions on how to submit their work directly to the authors via GitHub. The documentation includes tutorials for the download and compilation of Hermes on multiple operating systems, as well as example problems and tests for each software package.
See also
List of numerical analysis software
List of finite element software packages
References
Scientific simulation software
Finite element software
Numerical analysis
Finite element method
Finite element software for Linux
Free software programmed in C++
Free software programmed in Python
University of West Bohemia |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decomposition%20method | Decomposition method is a generic term for solutions of various problems and design of algorithms in which the basic idea is to decompose the problem into subproblems. The term may specifically refer to:
Decomposition method (constraint satisfaction) in constraint satisfaction
Decomposition method in multidisciplinary design optimization
Adomian decomposition method, a non-numerical method for solving nonlinear differential equations
Domain decomposition methods in mathematics, numerical analysis, and numerical partial differential equations
Cholesky decomposition method
Decomposition method in queueing network analysis |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constraint%20graph | In constraint satisfaction research in artificial intelligence and operations research, constraint graphs and hypergraphs are used to represent relations among constraints in a constraint satisfaction problem. A constraint graph is a special case of a factor graph, which allows for the existence of free variables.
Constraint hypergraph
The constraint hypergraph of a constraint satisfaction problem is a hypergraph in which the vertices correspond to the variables, and the hyperedges correspond to the constraints. A set of vertices forms a hyperedge if the corresponding variables are those occurring in some constraint.
A simple way to represent the constraint hypergraph is by using a classical graph with the following properties:
Vertices correspond either to variables or to constraints,
an edge can only connect a variable-vertex to a constraint-vertex, and
there is an edge between a variable-vertex and a constraint-vertex if and only if the corresponding variable occurs in the corresponding constraint.
Properties 1 and 2 define a bipartite graph. The hypergraph is recovered by defining the vertices as the variable-vertices and the hyperedges as the sets of variable-vertices connected to each constraint-vertex.
Primal constraint graph
The primal constraint graph or simply primal graph (also the Gaifman graph) of a constraint satisfaction problem is the graph whose nodes are the variables of the problem and an edge joins a pair of variables if the two variables occur together in a constraint.
The primal constraint graph is in fact the primal graph of the constraint hypergraph.
Dual constraint graph
The set of variables involved in a constraint is called the constraint scope.
The dual constraint graph is the graph in which the vertices are all constraint scopes involved in the constraints of the problem, and two vertices are connected by an edge if the corresponding scopes have common variables.
References
Constraint programming
Application-specific graphs |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VHF%20Data%20Link | The VHF Data Link or VHF Digital Link (VDL) is a means of sending information between aircraft and ground stations (and in the case of VDL Mode 4, other aircraft). Aeronautical VHF data links use the band 117.975–137 MHz assigned by the International Telecommunication Union to Aeronautical mobile (R) service. There are ARINC standards for ACARS on VHF and other data links installed on approximately 14,000 aircraft and a range of ICAO standards defined by the Aeronautical Mobile Communications Panel (AMCP) in the 1990s. Mode 2 is the only VDL mode being implemented operationally to support Controller Pilot Data Link Communications (CPDLC).
ICAO VDL Mode 1
The ICAO AMCP defined this Mode for validation purposes. It was the same as VDL Mode 2 except that it used the same VHF link as VHF ACARS so it could be implemented using analog radios before VHF Digital Radio implementation was completed. The ICAO AMCP completed validation of VDL Modes 1&2 in 1994, after which the Mode 1 was no longer needed and was deleted from the ICAO standards.
ICAO VDL Mode 2
The ICAO VDL Mode 2 is the main version of VDL. It has been implemented in a Eurocontrol Link 2000+ program and is specified as the primary link in the EU Single European Sky rule adopted in January 2009 requiring all new aircraft flying in Europe after January 1, 2014 to be equipped with CPDLC.
In advance of CPDLC implementation, VDL Mode 2 has already been implemented in approximately 2,000 aircraft to transport ACARS messages simplifying the addition of CPDLC. Networks of ground stations providing VDL Mode 2 service have been deployed by ARINC and SITA with varying levels of coverage.
The ICAO standard for the VDL Mode 2 specifies three layers: the Subnetwork, Link, and Physical Layer. The Subnetwork Layer complies with the requirements of the ICAO Aeronautical Telecommunication Network (ATN) standard which specifies an end-to-end data protocol to be used over multiple air-ground and ground subnetworks including VDL.
The VDL Mode 2 Link Layer is made up of two sublayers: a Data Link service and a media access control (MAC) sublayer. The Data Link protocol is based on the ISO standards used for dial-up HDLC access to X.25 networks. It provides aircraft with a positive link establishment to a ground station, and defines an addressing scheme for ground stations. The MAC protocol is a version of Carrier Sense Multiple Access (CSMA).
The VDL Mode 2 Physical Layer specifies the use in a 25 kHz wide VHF channel of a modulation scheme called Differential 8-Phase-shift keying with a symbol rate of 10,500 symbols per second. The raw (uncoded) physical layer bit rate is thus 31.5 kilobit/second. This required the implementation of VHF digital radios.
ICAO VDL Mode 3
The ICAO standard for VDL Mode 3 defines a protocol providing aircraft with both data and digitized voice communications that was defined by the US FAA with support from Mitre. The digitized voice support made the Mode 3 protocol much mor |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franz%20Breisig | Franz Breisig (1868–1934) was a German mathematician, chiefly known for his work on quadripoles (1921), later to be known as two-port networks.
Publications
Breisig, Dr F, Theoretische Telegraphie, Braunschweig, F. Vieweg und Sohn, 1910.
Patents
Breisig, F, Method and Arrangement for Determining Crosstalk in Multicircuit Systems, US patent 492 034, filed 13 Aug 1921, issued 30 Jun 1925
See also
Black box
References
Belevitch, V, "Summary of the history of circuit theory", Proceedings of the IRE, vol 50, Iss 5, pp. 848–855, May 1962.
Engineers from North Rhine-Westphalia
1868 births
1934 deaths
Scientists from Wuppertal |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open%20Architecture%20System%20Integration%20Strategy | The Open Architecture System Integration Strategy or OASIS Model was presented by Apple Computer as the philosophy behind the Mac in marketing beginning in 1989.
In the late 1980s, Apple Computer was worried about the legion of graphical user interfaces that would compete with the Mac OS. In addition to improved versions of Microsoft Windows, which had previously been unsuccessful, they were now facing IBMs Presentation Manager, HP's NewWave, Sun Microsystems' OPEN LOOK, and a host of other X11-based GUIs on various Unix platforms.
In response, Apple released a blizzard of marketing materials in 1989 trumpeting Apple's advantage, the OASIS Model. OASIS was the philosophy behind the Mac. In the documents they outlined the problems with grafting a GUI on top of an existing operating system, and showed how the Mac's "all in one" design allowed Apple to produce a much cleaner system.
OASIS was the little red book for the Mac-using community, an effort to rally the users around a single vision. In this respect it was a failure, as it seemed to many that it was an attempt to fend off competition. OASIS marketing disappeared with the release of System 7 in 1991.
External links
Apple philosophy is an Oasis for users, PC Dealer, 07/1989
OASIS, MacUser issue no. 42
Macintosh operating systems |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Starter%20Wife%20%28TV%20series%29 | The Starter Wife is a USA Network romantic comedy television series based on the miniseries of the same name, and the novel of the same name by Gigi Levangie Grazer. It premiered on October 10, 2008 and ended on December 12, 2008, lasting one season. The series starred Debra Messing as Molly Kagan, the ex-wife of a former studio executive named Kenny Kagan (David Alan Basche).
Picking up where the mini-series left off, Molly finds herself trying to carve out a new life as a single mother raising her daughter Jaden in the middle of the dysfunctional world surrounding the film industry. Molly has vowed to swear off men after the failure of her "happy ending" relationship with a homeless man, and soon finds herself developing as a writer even as her relationship develops with her writing group leader.
The series ran one season and was cancelled by USA in February 2009. In regard to the show's cancellation, Debra Messing, during a conference in 2012, told reporters: "We were finishing the first season right when the economy collapsed." She added, "We were the most expensive show the network had ever had...I heard rumors about we doing half the original budget ($1 million per episode), but that couldn't work because it was about the brand, and that luxurious world. And when you take that away from it, it stops being the show what it is. The dark humor, and comedy won't land."
Cast
Molly Kagan (Debra Messing) Now divorced, without the cushy settlement she'd anticipated, and with her children's book selling poorly, Molly struggles to find her voice as a writer–and a source of income. When she enrolls in a writing class, she meets a new man, and discovers she has a knack for observational writing. But before she can cash in, the source of her writing, her journal, is stolen, and its contents splashed across the Web. At the same time, Molly finds herself both drawn to and frustrated by her ex-husband as he struggles to re-establish his career after being fired as a studio executive.
Joan McAllister (Judy Davis) Molly's closest friend. A recovering alcoholic, Joan finds herself working as a patient driver at a tiny rehab clinic at Pappy's suggestion when she begins to struggle to remain sober. She is treated with mistrust by one of the staff, but soon finds her own approach to dealing with her problematic passengers.
Rodney Evans (Chris Diamantopoulos) Molly and Joan's gay friend. A designer, Rodney is constantly looking for love, but enjoys the chase more than a relationship until he meets closeted action hero Felix Jones. When the two fall in love, the road to romance is anything but smooth when Felix's career depends on his staying in the closet.
Kenny Kagan (David Alan Basche) Molly's ex-husband, once a major player in Hollywood, but now desperately trying to market a movie bound to be a flop. Kenny tries to be a good father to Jaden, but equates the role with the money he spends on toys for his daughter, not the time he spends with h |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okto | Okto is a Singaporean children's programming block broadcast by Mediacorp's Channel 5 in English and Channel 8 in Mandarin Chinese.
The brand originally operated as a standalone free-to-air channel from 19 October 2008 to 1 May 2019, having been spun off from the Arts Central and Kids Central strands aired by Central (whose Tamil-language programming had been concurrently spun off as channel Vasantham). The channel also occasionally aired sports programming. Okto used the channel allotments formerly used by Channel i.
On 1 May 2019, the channel was discontinued, and Okto transitioned to becoming a children's and family block on Channel 5. The brand was later extended to Channel 8 in Chinese as well.
History
Predecessors (1995-2008)
On 26 August 1994, the Minister for Information and the Arts George Yeo announced the plan for the creation of a fourth free-to-air television channel in Singapore, offering a predominantly cultural lineup, during the bill to privatise the Singapore Broadcasting Corporation. Under this plan, Channel 8 would switch to an entirely-Chinese format, causing the Tamil shows there to move to Channel 12, using its new format to concentrate primarily on Malay and Indian content, whereas the cultural output that was on the former Channel 12 would move to a new UHF channel, due to the lack of VHF slots available.
TV12 (later renamed Singapore Television Twelve) received the greenlight from the Singapore Broadcasting Authority to broadcast a UHF channel on 27 July 1995. Under this plan, Tamil programming was set to move to Channel 12.
Premiere 12 was launched on 1 September 1995, following the split of Channel 12 into it and Prime 12. The channel broadcast on a separate UHF frequency (Channel 12's frequency and channel space was occupied by Prime 12, now Suria). Premiere 12 also included children's TV series (mainly for a preschooler audience) and sports coverage. Premiere 12 later included Tamil-language series and was rebranded as Central, on 30 January 2000.
Central's programming schedule was composed of three timeshared channels: Kids Central, focused on kids' programming; Vasantham Central, a Tamil-language programming block; and Arts Central centred on cultural programming.
Okto channel (2008-2019)
On 19 October 2008, Central was dissolved. Vasantham Central on-air time was extended to form Vasantham, an independent channel focused on the Indian community of Singapore, as announced on 29 February that year by then Senior Minister of State for Information, Communications and the Arts Dr. Balaji Sadasivan in Parliament. Meanwhile, Kids Central and Arts Central were merged into a single channel named Okto, on a frequency and channel space formerly occupied by Channel i.
On 4 May 2015, the channel began airing in HD.
As a programming block
On 20 February 2019, Mediacorp announced that Okto would be discontinued as a channel on 1 May 2019. Instead, Okto would become a children's and family programming block on Chan |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Happy%20drives | Happy drives are series of disk drive enhancements for the Atari 8-bit and Atari ST computer families produced by a small company Happy Computers. Happy Computers is most noted for the add-in boards for the Atari 810 and Atari 1050 disk drives, which achieved a tremendous speed improvement for reading and writing, and for the ability to "back up" floppies. Happy's products were among the most popular Atari computer add-ons. They were still in use and active in the aftermarket as of 2009.
Happy Computers
Happy Computers was formed in 1982 by Richard Adams under the name Happy Computing. At that time, the 810 Happy was hand wired on the internal side board. The name was changed to Happy Computers in 1983 when the company went from a sole proprietorship to a corporation.
It stopped shipping these products in 1990, and since then many other Atari enthusiasts have reverse engineered and replicated the products.
As early as 1983 Happy Computing was mentioned in context of software piracy. By 1986 software companies began producing fewer titles for the Atari than for the Apple II series or Commodore 64. They attributed this to their belief that an unusually high amount of software piracy existed on the Atari, and cited Happy Drive as a major cause of the piracy.
Atari 8-bit products
810 Upgrade
This was the first product released in 1982. The customer sent in either their 810 drive or the internal sideboard, and the upgrade was wired in. This consisted of a few extra logic chips, a different EPROM and point to point wiring. In addition to the buffered reading and writing with zero latency and faster serial I/O, it made backups of floppies.
810 Enhancement
This version of the 810 Happy board was a plug-in board with a better data separator and used sockets already in place on the 810 internal board without the need for any soldering or permanent modification. In addition to the buffered reading and writing with zero latency and faster serial I/O, it made backups of floppies.
Brian Moriarty of ANALOG Computing wrote in 1983 that the magazine was reluctant to publish reviews or advertisements of the 810 Enhancement "because of its unique potential for misuse", but after testing the board "decided that the legitimate performance benefits it offers are too significant to ignore". He found that booting time decreased to 11 seconds from 14–18, formatting time decreased to 25 seconds from 38, and drives would last longer because of more efficient disk access. Moriarty's tests confirmed the company's claim that the board and accompanying Happy Backup software could duplicate any disk readable by the Atari 810 drive. He wrote that the 810 Enhancement's $250 cost would probably be more useful as part of the purchase price of a second disk drive, but those with two drives "would find the high speed and special capabilities of a Happy drive to be a worthwhile investment" and "a pleasure to use". Moriarty concluded, "I hope the ATARI community will not abuse t |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metrobus%20%28Sydney%29 | Metrobus (stylised as metrobus) is a high frequency, high capacity bus network in Sydney, Australia, first introduced in 2008. Metrobus services run every 10 minutes during peak periods, 15 minutes during off-peak weekday periods, and 20 minutes on weekends, linking key commercial suburbs and centres throughout the city, with the intention of making timetables obsolete. All buses were initially painted in a distinctive red livery but recently, the standard Transport for NSW livery of blue and white has been adopted. All Metrobus services are wheelchair accessible. All route numbers were prefixed with an "M" followed by a two-digit number.
, only two Metrobus routes (M90 and M91) remain in operation.
History
The network originally operated along bus trunk routes through the inner suburbs, but passed through the CBD rather than terminating there. This reduced overcrowding on the trunk routes without needing to layover extra buses in the CBD. This concept was later diluted with the network's expansion to include long distance routes servicing major activity centres in outer suburbs.
The first route, M10 from Leichhardt to Kingsford, began operation on a 12-month trial basis on 12 October 2008 and was operated by State Transit. During this period nine regular and six high-capacity buses with different seating arrangements were dedicated to the route.
In March 2009, an expansion of the Metrobus network with the addition of four further routes serving the inner suburbs (M20, M30, M40, M50) was announced.
In July 2010 it was announced a further eight new Metrobus routes were to be rolled out in 2011 to service suburbs in Sydney's west, north, north-west, south and south-west (M41, M52, M54, M60, M61, M90, M91, M92). This saw Hillsbus and Veolia Transport (later Transdev NSW) also become Metrobus operators.
Routes M10, M20, M30, M41 and M50 were included in the transfer of region 6 from State Transit to Transit Systems on 1 July 2018.
During April and May 2019, as part of the opening of Sydney Metro, a number of Metrobus services were renumbered to 3-digit numerical routes, dropping the "M" prefix. while two others were renumbered in February 2020.
During July and August 2023, route M92 was included in the transfer of region 10 from Transdev NSW to U-Go Mobility, while routes M90 and M91 were included in the transfer of region 13 from Transdev NSW to Transit Systems. M92 was later split up into routes 920 and 960 in September that year.
Since September 2023, only routes M90 and M91 remain but they have been operated with buses of various livery since the removal of Metrobus signage on Metrobus-liveried buses by their previous operator Transdev NSW.
Tickets and fares
All Metrobus services use the Opal card system to validate tickets. Metrobus routes M10, M20, M30, M40, M50 were full-time pre-pay only services since introduction and required passengers to purchase a ticket before boarding. M52, M54, M60 and M61 also became pre-pay during 2018 a |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tag%20%28programming%29 | In programming, a tag is an argument to a subroutine that determines other arguments passed to it, which is used as a way to pass indefinite number of tagged parameters to the subroutine; notably, tags are used for a number of system calls in AmigaOS v2.0 and onwards.
In AmigaOS
In earlier versions of AmigaOS, if a system call required setting a large number of parameters, instead of passing them as function arguments, the function would require a pointer to a structure that holds the arguments (for example, intuition.library's OpenWindow() required struct NewWindow with 17 different parameters). Tags were introduced in AmigaOS 2.0 because they "make it possible to add new parameters to system functions without interfering with the original parameters. They also make specifying parameter lists much clearer and easier."
A number of third-party software libraries for AmigaOS also use tags extensively.
Example
The code without tags is obscure (for example, 0, 1 define window colors) while the code with tags is self-documenting. Fewer parameters have to be defined with tags than are in the structure, as OpenWindowTags will fall back to default parameters.
Implementation
AmigaOS provides functions for tag handling in its utility.library.
In general
An advantage of tags is that they ease the work with default arguments since the programmer doesn't have to specify them or their substitutes. From this follows another advantage, ease of achieving of both forward and backward compatibility with external libraries: a program written for an older version of the library will work with a newer one, since the newer library will simply set all the parameters not provided by the program to their default values; and a program written for a newer version of the library will still work with the older version, since the older library will simply pay no attention to the newly introduced tags.
A disadvantage of tags is that their processing is slower than simply reading data from a structure or the stack. Additionally, compile time type checking is lost.
See also
Named parameter
References
External links
utility.library autodoc
Amiga ROM Kernal Reference Manual: Libraries - Tag index
AmigaOS
MorphOS |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Old%20American%20Barn%20Dance | The Old American Barn Dance is an American country music television series carried by the DuMont Television Network from July 5 to September 13, 1953.
Production
The summer replacement program, hosted by Bill Bailey, aired on Sunday nights from 10:30–11 p.m. Eastern Time. The series was filmed at Kling Studios, 639 N. Fairbank Court at Ohio Street, in Chicago, Illinois.
Performers included Tennessee Ernie Ford, Pee Wee King, the Candy Mountain Girls, the Chordmen, Merle Travis, Kenny Roberts, Johnny Bond, Homer and Jethro, Patsy Montana and the Kentucky Thoroughbreds.
In 1959, episodes were edited together with segments from Eddy Arnold Time and Jimmy Dean's Town and Country Time (a local Washington, D.C. program) and syndicated by producer Bernard L. Schubert under the title, Your Musical Jamboree.
Episode status
Three episodes are held in the J. Fred MacDonald collection at the Library of Congress.
See also
List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
References
Bibliography
David Weinstein, The Forgotten Network: DuMont and the Birth of American Television (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004)
Alex McNeil, Total Television, Fourth edition (New York: Penguin Books, 1980)
Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh, The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows, Third edition (New York: Ballantine Books, 1964)
External links
The Old American Barn Dance at the Internet Archive
The Old American Barn Dance at YouTube
DuMont historical website
1953 American television series debuts
1953 American television series endings
1950s American variety television series
American country music
Black-and-white American television shows
Country music television series
DuMont Television Network original programming
English-language television shows |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1954%E2%80%9355%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28late%20night%29 | These are the late night Monday-Friday schedules on all four networks for each calendar season beginning September 1954. All times are Eastern and Pacific.
Two of the four networks began late-night schedules in 1954; DuMont aired its first and only show, The Ernie Kovacs Show, beginning in summer 1954, while NBC resumed late-night programming with Tonight, three years after it had canceled Broadway Open House. DuMont ceased programming the late-night time slot in spring 1955 ahead of its shutdown (Kovacs would then move to NBC), while NBC has run Tonight (now The Tonight Show) continuously since then.
Talk shows are highlighted in yellow, local programming is white.
Schedule
United States late night network television schedules
1954 in American television
1955 in American television |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1955%E2%80%9356%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28late%20night%29 | These are the late night Monday-Friday schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1955. All times are Eastern and Pacific.
Talk shows are highlighted in yellow, local programming is white.
Schedule
United States late night network television schedules
1955 in American television
1956 in American television |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1956%E2%80%9357%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28late%20night%29 | These are the late night Monday-Friday schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1956. All times are Eastern and Pacific.
Talk shows are highlighted in yellow, local programming is white.
Schedule
Beginning in October, due to Steve Allen's commitment on his Sunday night NBC variety show, Ernie Kovacs became host of The Tonight Show on Mondays and Tuesdays.
Sources
Brooks & Marsh, The Complete Directory To Prime-Time Network TV Shows (3rd ed.), Ballantine, 1984
Castleman & Podrazik, The TV Schedule Book, McGraw-Hill Paperbacks, 1984
TV schedules, NEW YORK TIMES, September 1956-September 1957 (microfilm)
United States late night network television schedules
1956 in American television
1957 in American television |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1957%E2%80%9358%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28late%20night%29 | These are the late night Monday-Friday schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1957. All times are Eastern and Pacific.
Talk shows are highlighted in yellow, local programming is white.
Schedule
United States late night network television schedules
1957 in American television
1958 in American television |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1958%E2%80%9359%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28late%20night%29 | These are the late night Monday-Friday schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1958. All times are Eastern and Pacific.
Talk shows are highlighted in yellow, local programming is white.
Schedule
+ formerly The Tonight Show
Beginning July 10, 1959, the Friday night shows were repeats of previous shows.
Sources
Castleman & Podrazik, The TV Schedule Book, McGraw-Hill Paperbacks, 1984
Brooks & Marsh, The Complete Directory To Prime-Time Network TV Shows, Ballantine, 1984
TV schedules, NEW YORK TIMES, September 1958-September 1959 (microfilm)
United States late night network television schedules
1958 in American television
1959 in American television |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1959%E2%80%9360%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28late%20night%29 | These are the late night Monday-Friday schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1959. All times are Eastern and Pacific.
Talk shows are highlighted in yellow, local programming is white.
Schedule
United States late night network television schedules
1959 in American television
1960 in American television |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1960%E2%80%9361%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28late%20night%29 | These are the late night Monday-Friday schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1960. All times are Eastern and Pacific.
Talk shows are highlighted in yellow, local programming is white.
Schedule
By network
NBC
Returning Series
The Jack Paar Show
The Best Of Paar
United States late night network television schedules
1960 in American television
1961 in American television |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1961%E2%80%9362%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28late%20night%29 | These are the late night Monday-Friday schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1961. All times are Eastern and Pacific.
Talk shows are highlighted in yellow, local programming is white.
Schedule
Note: After Jack Paar's departure on March 29, 1962, guest hosts filled in on The Tonight Show until Johnny Carson's ABC contract ended in September, then he took over as permanent host.
By network
ABC
New Series
ABC News Final
NBC
Returning Series
The Jack Paar Show
The Best Of Paar
New Series
The Tonight Show *
United States late night network television schedules
1961 in American television
1962 in American television |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1962%E2%80%9363%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28late%20night%29 | These are the late night Monday-Friday schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1962. All times are Eastern and Pacific.
Talk shows are highlighted in yellow, local programming is white.
Schedule
Johnny Carson becomes the host of The Tonight Show on October 1, 1962.
By network
ABC
Returning Series
ABC News Final
NBC
New Series
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
Not returning from 1961-62
The Jack Paar Show
The Best Of Paar
The Tonight Show
United States late night network television schedules
1962 in American television
1963 in American television |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1963%E2%80%9364%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28late%20night%29 | These are the late night schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1963. All times are Eastern and Pacific.
Talk/Variety shows are highlighted in yellow, Local News & Programs are highlighted in white.
Monday-Friday
Saturday
By network
ABC
New Series
The Jerry Lewis Show
Not returning from 1962-63
ABC News Final
NBC
Returning Series
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
United States late night network television schedules
1963 in American television
1964 in American television |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael%20Fredman | Michael Lawrence Fredman is an emeritus professor at the Computer Science Department at Rutgers University, United States. He earned his Ph.D. degree from Stanford University in 1972 under the supervision of Donald Knuth. He was a member of the mathematics department at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1974 to 1976. and of the Computer Science and Engineering department at the University of California, San Diego until 1992. Among his contributions to computer science are the development of the Fibonacci heap in a joint work with Robert Tarjan, the transdichotomous model of integer computing with Dan Willard, and the proof of a lower bound showing that is the optimal time for solving Klee's measure problem in a joint work with Bruce Weide.
References
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American computer scientists
Theoretical computer scientists
Stanford University alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science faculty
University of California, San Diego faculty
Rutgers University faculty |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structural%20Adjustment%20Participatory%20Review%20International%20Network | The Structural Adjustment Participatory Review International Network (SAPRIN), based in Washington, D.C., United States and launched by the World Bank and its former president, James Wolfensohn in 1997, is a coalition of civil society organizations, their governments and the World Bank researching about structural adjustment programs and exploring new policies implemented by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank in developing countries.
The last SAPRI report was published in 2004.
References
External links
(Archived version from 2008-01-13)
Economic development organizations |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Romain-de-Colbosc%20tramway | The Saint-Romain-de-Colbosc tramway was a tramway system serving the city of Saint-Romain-de-Colbosc, France.
Inaugurated in 1896, the network ran out of money following World War I and was closed in 1929.
References
Tram transport in France
Transport in Normandy
Seine-Maritime |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leptaxis%20undata | Leptaxis undata is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Helicidae, the typical snails.
Anatomy
These snails create and use love darts as part of their mating behavior.
References
Taxonomy at:
Leptaxis
Taxa named by Richard Thomas Lowe
Gastropods described in 1831 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guide%20Right | Guide Right is an American musical variety show which aired on the DuMont Television Network from February 25, 1952, to February 5, 1954.
The program was produced by the First Army Recruiting Service and supplied by the United States Air Force as a means of increasing enlistment for the Korean War. It featured The Airmen of Note directed by Fred Kepner, each 30-minute episode was hosted by Donn Russell, with Elliot Lawrence conducting the orchestra.
The show featured civilian musical artists in addition to military personnel. Guest performers included Eddie Fisher, June Valli, Sunny Gale, Teresa Brewer and Steve Lawrence.
Episode status
The UCLA Film and Television Archive has 18 episodes in its collection, and the Paley Center for Media has two episodes.
See also
List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
References
Bibliography
David Weinstein, The Forgotten Network: DuMont and the Birth of American Television (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004)
Alex McNeil, Total Television, Fourth edition (New York: Penguin Books, 1980)
Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh, The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows, Third edition (New York: Ballantine Books, 1964)
External links
DuMont historical website
1952 American television series debuts
1954 American television series endings
1950s American variety television series
Black-and-white American television shows
DuMont Television Network original programming
English-language television shows
United States Air Force |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20programs%20broadcast%20by%20Knowledge%20Network | The following is the list of programs aired by Knowledge Network.
Current programming
Knowledge Network
Animals at Work (2008–present)
British Columbia: An Untold History
Call the Midwife
Coast
Coast New Zealand
Emergency Room: Life + Death at VGH
Endeavour
Great Blue Wild
Heartbeat
Hope for Wildlife
The Indian Doctor
The Island Diaries
Jack Irish
The Leading Edge
The Legacy
Mega Bridges
Murdoch Mysteries
Museum Diaries
Silent Witness
Storyville
Waking the Dead
Walking Through History
Waterfront Cities of the World
Wonders of the Universe
Knowledge Kids
Original/commissioned programming
16 Hudson (2018-present) (resting)
Blynk and Aazoo (2019–present) (resting)
The Game Catchers (2022–present) (resting)
Genius Genie (April 2018–present) (resting)
Interstellar Ella (April 24, 2023–present)
Kate and Mim-Mim (September 1, 2014–present)
Luna Chip & Inkie: Adventure Rangers Go (2022–present)
Momolu and Friends (2022–present)
Rocket Club (September 9, 2023–present)
Wild Kratts (2011–present)
Wolf Joe (2021–present)
Acquired programming
Animated series
Abby Hatcher (2019–present)
Astroblast! (2014-present) (resting)
Big Words Small Stories (2021–present)
The Brilliant World of Tom Gates (2021–present) (resting)
The Cat in the Hat Knows a Lot About That! (2022-present)
Clifford the Big Red Dog (2021–present)
Do, Re & Mi (2023–present)
Dog Loves Books (September 6, 2021–present)
Dragon (2013–present)
Elinor Wonders Why (September 6, 2021–2022; 2023–present)
Floogals (April 3, 2016–present) (resting)
The New Adventures of Geronimo Stilton (July 2018–present) (resting)
Gigantosaurus (2020–present) (resting)
Gus the Itsy Bitsy Knight (September 6, 2021–present)
Hero Elementary (2020–present)
Jasmine & Jambo (2022-present) (resting)
JoJo & Gran Gran (2022–present)
Kangaroo Beach (2023–present)
Kazoops! (2021–present)
Let's Go Luna! (2019–present)
Lilybuds (2019–present) (resting)
Little Bear (January 2, 2023–present)
The Magic School Bus Rides Again (2020–present)
Mironins (2022-present)
Molang (April–July 2016, 2020–present) (resting)
Molly of Denali (2023–present)
Odo (2021-present)
The Ollie & Moon Show (2017–present)
PAW Patrol (September 7, 2013–present)
Peep and the Big Wide World (2004–2014, 2017-July 2018, 2019–present)
Peg + Cat (2022–present)
Pip and Posy (2022-present)
Pocoyo (2021-present)
Puffin Rock (2022-present)
Rosie's Rules (2023–present)
S.M.A.S.H! (2022-present)
The Sound Collector (2023–present)
The Stinky & Dirty Show (2019–present)
Super Monsters (2022–present)
Trulli Tales (April 2018–present)
Vegesaurs (January 6, 2023–present)
Work It Out Wombats! (2023–present)
Xavier Riddle and the Secret Museum (2020–present)
Interstitial series
Original/commissioned
ABC with Kenny G (2021–present)
Cutie Pugs ABC (2020–present)
Luna, Chip and Inkie (2013–present)
Run Jump Play (2022–present)
Space Kids (2020–present)
Sweet Tweets (2017–present)
Where's My Alphabet? (2021–presen |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judy%20Wajcman | Judy Wajcman, is the Anthony Giddens Professor of Sociology at the London School of Economics and Political Science. She is the Principal Investigator of the Women in Data Science and AI project at The Alan Turing Institute. She is also a visiting professor at the Oxford Internet Institute. Her scholarly interests encompass the sociology of work, science and technology studies, gender theory, and organizational analysis. Her work has been translated into French, German, Greek, Italian, Korean, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian, Chinese and Spanish. Prior to joining the LSE in 2009, she was a Professor of Sociology in the Research School of Social Sciences at the Australian National University. She was the first woman to be appointed the Norman Laski Research Fellow (1978–80) at St. John's College, Cambridge. In 1997 she was elected Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia.
Wajcman was President of the Society for the Social Studies of Science (2009-2011), and is the recipient of the William F. Ogburn Career Achievement Award of the American Sociological Association (2013). She received an honorary doctorate from the University of Geneva (2015) and was elected a Fellow of the British Academy (2016). Her book Pressed for Time is the (2017) winner of the Ludwik Fleck prize of the Society for Social Studies of Science. In 2018, she received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Oxford Internet Institute. In 2021, she was awarded the John Desmond Bernal prize by the Society for Social Studies of Science.
Research
Wajcman is probably best known for her analysis of the gendered nature of technology. She was an early contributor to the social studies of technology, as well as to studies of gender, work, and organisations.
Selected bibliography
Books
Wajcman, Judy; Dodd, Nigel (2017).The sociology of speed: Digital, organizational, and social temporalities. Oxford, United Kingdom Oxford University Press. . OCLC 952384327.
Book chapters
Frade, Renata & Wajcman, Judy (2023). "Feminism and Technology: an interview with Dr. Judy Wajcman by Renata Frade", in Frade, R. and Vairinhos, Mário (eds), Technofeminism: multi and transdisciplinary contemporary views on women in technology: Aveiro, UA Editora, ISBN 978-972-789-836-7https://ria.ua.pt/handle/10773/37656
Journal articles
‘How Silicon Valley sets Time’, New Media & Society, Vol. 21(6), 2019, pp. 1272–1289.
‘The Digital Architecture of Time Management’, Science, Technology, & Human Values, Vol. 44, No. 2, 2019, pp. 315–337.
References
1950 births
Academics of London Business School
Academics of the London School of Economics
Academic staff of the Australian National University
Australian sociologists
Australian women sociologists
Fellows of St John's College, Cambridge
Living people
Australian people of Polish-Jewish descent
Jewish sociologists
Jewish Australian writers
Jewish philosophers
Science and technology studies sch |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Correlation%20%28disambiguation%29 | Correlation is a measure of relationship between two mathematical variables or measured data values, which includes the Pearson correlation coefficient as a special case.
Correlation may also refer to:
Electronic correlation, a description of the interaction between electrons in a quantum system
Phase correlation, an analysis of translative movement between images
Correlation (projective geometry), a type of duality amongst subspaces of a vector space
Correlation (geology) is the scientific study of lithological or chronological equivalence between geological phenomena in different regions.
Cross-correlation, a measure of similarity between two signals, used e.g. in seismology, to analyse seismic waves to determine the location of earthquakes
Priesthood Correlation Program, a systematic approach for maintaining consistency in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church)
Correlations (album), a 1979 album by Ashra
See also
Correlation function (disambiguation) |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Campus%20Hoopla | Campus Hoopla is an American game show that ran on the NBC Television network from December 27, 1946, until it ended on December 12, 1947.
Format
The show was centered on a group of teenagers ("complete with 'cheerleaders' and 'students'") in a soda shop. Episodes included up-to-date sports scores and film footage from recent games.
Cast
Lou Little - Host
Bob Stanton - Sports Reporter
Eva Marie Saint - Commercial Spokeswoman
Carleton Carpenter - A soda shop dancer
Long Island University basketball coach and author Clair Bee was also featured on the program.
Owen Davis, Jr. was the producer.
Episode status
Episode segments of live TV broadcasts (video and audio) of Campus Hoopla dating from 1947 exist in the Hubert Chain Collection of the earliest kinescopes still in existence, as preserved in the Library of Congress (Moving Image Collection). Audio recordings of live TV broadcasts of this show are also on file at the Library of Congress from the 1946–47 period, as recorded from WNBT-TV in New York (NBC's original flagship station in New York City, today's WNBC-TV).
Sponsor
Eva Marie Saint, the cheerleader who did live Keds sneakers commercials on this program, also talks about her performance on this early TV show along with photos in 1947 and 1949 issues of Life magazine. The show was sponsored by U.S. Rubber (makers of Keds). Billboard reviews from 1946–47 pan the show as an example of TV mediocrity, but it had a loyal following on early TV.
See also
1947-48 United States network television schedule
References
External links
NBC original programming
1946 American television series debuts
1947 American television series endings
1940s American game shows
Black-and-white American television shows
English-language television shows |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1964%E2%80%9365%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28late%20night%29 | These are the late night schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1964. All times are Eastern/Pacific.
1964 marked the debut of Les Crane's short-lived talk show on ABC, the first time since 1955 that any network other than NBC had offered non-news programming in the late-night time slot. Crane's show ended after less than a season.
NET is not included, as member television stations have local flexibility over most of their schedules and broadcast times for network shows may vary, ABC is not included on the weekend schedules (as the network do not offer late night programs of any kind on weekends).
Talk/Variety shows are highlighted in yellow, Local News & Programs are highlighted in white.
Monday-Friday
Saturday/Sunday
Beginning in January, repeats of The Tonight Show are scheduled on late Saturday and Sunday nights as The Saturday or Sunday Tonight Show.
By network
ABC
New Series
The Les Crane Show
ABC's Nightlife *
ABC's Nightlife with Les Crane *
Not returning from 1963-64
The Jerry Lewis Show
NBC
Returning Series
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
New Series
The Saturday/Sunday Tonight Show *
United States late night network television schedules
1964 in American television
1965 in American television |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1965%E2%80%9366%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28late%20night%29 | These were the late night schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning at September 1965. All times are Eastern/Pacific.
NET is not included, as member television stations have local flexibility over most of their schedules and broadcast times for network shows may vary, ABC is not included on the weekend schedules (as the network do not offer late night programs of any kind on weekends).
Talk/Variety shows are highlighted in yellow, Local News & Programs are highlighted in white.
Monday-Friday
Saturday/Sunday
By network
ABC
Returning Series
ABC's Nightlife with Les Crane
Not returning from 1964-65
The Les Crane Show
ABC's Nightlife
NBC
Returning Series
The Saturday/Sunday Tonight Show
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
United States late night network television schedules
1965 in American television
1966 in American television |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crash%20%282008%20TV%20series%29 | Crash is an American television drama series set in Los Angeles, California that starred Dennis Hopper and Eric Roberts. It is the first original series produced by the Starz network. The network ordered a 13 episode season which premiered on October 17, 2008. The series is based on the 2004 film of the same title. It was developed for television by Glen Mazzara. In Canada, Crash can be seen on Super Channel. Starz ordered a second season that premiered in September 2009 before concluding in December 2009.
Production
Conception
Starz began looking to develop original television series after the success of series developed by its rivals Showtime and HBO and advertised funding and creative freedom for original programming projects. Crash is the network's first foray into original scripted drama and is based on the Academy Award-winning 2004 film of the same name. The writers of the film, Paul Haggis and Robert Moresco, were interested in developing a series based on the property. Lionsgate and Starz collaborated on developing the series for television.
Television writer and producer Glen Mazzara was brought in as an executive producer for the series. Mazzara has worked extensively as a writer and producer on The Shield and had developed new projects for the other networks including Life and Standoff.
Crew
Glen Mazzara served as the series executive producer and showrunner. The film's writers Paul Haggis and Robert Moresco and producer Bob Yari joined Mazzara as executive producers. Thomas Becker, Mark R. Harris, Tom Nunan, and Jorg Westerkamp all worked as producers or production executives on the original film project and are credited as co-executive producers on the series. Movie actor Don Cheadle, who was a star and producer of the 2004 film, is also on board as a co-executive producer.
Mazzara hired a writing staff that he felt was used to coping with edgier material. Co-executive producer and writer Frank Renzulli had previously worked on HBO drama The Sopranos. Co-executive producer and writer Ted Mann worked on HBO drama Deadwood. Producer and writer Stacy Rukeyser worked with Mazzara on Standoff. Executive story editor Chris Collins came from the recently completed HBO drama The Wire. Executive story editor Randy Huggins had previously worked with Mazzara on The Shield.
The pilot episode was directed by Sanford Bookstaver.
Cast
The first season starred:
Dennis Hopper as record producer Ben Cendars
Ross McCall as police officer Kenny Battaglia
Arlene Tur as actress-turned-police officer partner Bebe Arcel
Clare Carey as Brentwood mother Christine Emory
D. B. Sweeney as Peter Emory, her real-estate developer husband
Brian Tee as former gang member-turned-EMT Eddie Choi
Jocko Sims as street-smart driver Anthony Adams
Luis Chávez as undocumented Guatemalan immigrant Cesar Uman
Moran Atias as Inez
Nick E. Tarabay as a detective Axel Finet
Trilby Glover as his wife Ann Finet
Tom Sizemore as Detective Adrian Cooper.
In season 2 new cast |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1966%E2%80%9367%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28late%20night%29 | These are the late night schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1966. All times are Eastern/Pacific.
The United Network launched in spring 1967 with its lone program, The Las Vegas Show. The show and network ended after one month and 23 episodes, most of which aired on CBS stations in areas where the United Network did not own a station.
NET is not included, as member television stations have local flexibility over most of their schedules and broadcast times for network shows may vary, ABC is not included on the weekend schedules (as the network do not offer late night programs of any kind on weekends).
Talk/Variety shows are highlighted in yellow, Local News & Programs are highlighted in white.
Monday-Friday
Saturday/Sunday
By network
ABC
New Series
The Joey Bishop Show
Not returning from 1965-66
ABC's Nightlife with Les Crane
NBC
Returning Series
The Saturday/Sunday Tonight Show
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
New Series
The Weekend Tonight Show *
U
New Series
The Las Vegas Show *
United States late night network television schedules
1966 in American television
1967 in American television |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1967%E2%80%9368%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28late%20night%29 | These are the late night schedules on all three networks beginning September 1967. All times are Eastern/Pacific.
NET is not included, as member television stations have local flexibility over most of their schedules and broadcast times for network shows may vary, ABC is not included on the weekend schedules (as the network do not offer late night programs of any kind on weekends).
Talk/Variety shows are highlighted in yellow, Local News & Programs are highlighted in white.
Monday-Friday
Saturday/Sunday
By network
ABC
Returning Series
The Joey Bishop Show
NBC
Returning Series
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
The Weekend Tonight Show
Not returning from 1966-67
The Saturday/Sunday Tonight Show
U
Not returning from 1966-67
The Las Vegas Show
United States late night network television schedules
1967 in American television
1968 in American television |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1968%E2%80%9369%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28late%20night%29 | These are the late night schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1968. All times are Eastern/Pacific.
NET is not included, as member television stations have local flexibility over most of their schedules and broadcast times for network shows may vary, ABC is not included on the weekend schedules (as the network do not offer late night programs of any kind on weekends).
Talk/Variety shows are highlighted in yellow, Local News & Programs are highlighted in white.
Monday-Friday
Saturday/Sunday
By network
ABC
Returning Series
The Joey Bishop Show
NBC
Returning Series
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
The Weekend Tonight Show
United States late night network television schedules
1968 in American television
1969 in American television |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1969%E2%80%9370%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28late%20night%29 | These are the late night schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1969. All times are Eastern/Pacific.
NET is not included, as member television stations have local flexibility over most of their schedules and broadcast times for network shows may vary, CBS and ABC are not included on the weekend schedules (as the networks do not offer late night programs of any kind on weekends).
Talk/Variety shows are highlighted in yellow, Local News & Programs are highlighted in white.
Monday-Friday
Saturday/Sunday
By network
ABC
Returning Series
The Joey Bishop Show
New Series
The Dick Cavett Show
CBS
New Series
The Merv Griffin Show
NBC
Returning Series
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
The Weekend Tonight Show
United States late night network television schedules
1970 in American television
1971 in American television |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1970%E2%80%9371%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28late%20night%29 | These are the late night schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1970. All times are Eastern/Pacific.
PBS (which launched on October 5, 1970) is not included, as member television stations have local flexibility over most of their schedules and broadcast times for network shows may vary, CBS and ABC are not included on the weekend schedules (as the networks do not offer late night programs of any kind on weekends).
Talk/Variety shows are highlighted in yellow, Local News & Programs are highlighted in white.
Monday-Friday
Saturday/Sunday
By network
ABC
Returning Series
The Dick Cavett Show
Not returning from 1969-70
The Joey Bishop Show
CBS
Returning Series
The Merv Griffin Show
NBC
Returning Series
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
The Weekend Tonight Show
United States late night network television schedules
1970 in American television
1971 in American television |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1971%E2%80%9372%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28late%20night%29 | These are the late night schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1971. All times are Eastern/Pacific.
Talk/Variety shows are highlighted in yellow, Local News & Programs are highlighted in white.
Monday-Friday
Saturday/Sunday
By network
ABC
Returning Series
The Dick Cavett Show
CBS
Returning Series
The Merv Griffin Show
New Series
The CBS Late Movie
NBC
Returning Series
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
The Weekend Tonight Show
United States late night network television schedules
1971 in American television
1972 in American television |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972%E2%80%9373%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28late%20night%29 | These are the late night schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1972. All times are Eastern/Pacific.
PBS is not included, as member television stations have local flexibility over most of their schedules and broadcast times for network shows may vary, CBS and ABC are not included on the weekend schedules (as the networks do not offer late night programs of any kind on weekends).
Talk/Variety shows are highlighted in yellow, Local News & Programs are highlighted in white.
Monday-Friday
Saturday/Sunday
By network
ABC
Returning Series
The Dick Cavett Show
New Series
ABC's Wide World of Entertainment
CBS
Returning Series
The CBS Late Movie
Not returning from 1971-72
The Merv Griffin Show
NBC
Returning Series
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
The Weekend Tonight Show
New Series
The Midnight Special
United States late night network television schedules
1972 in American television
1973 in American television |
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