query: when did nypd blue go off the air

pos: NYPD Blue NYPD Blue NYPD Blue is an American police procedural drama television series set in New York City, exploring the struggles of the fictional 15th Precinct detective squad in Manhattan. Each episode typically intertwines several plots involving an ensemble cast. The show was created by Steven Bochco and David Milch, and was inspired by Milch's relationship with Bill Clark, a former member of the New York City Police Department who eventually became one of the show's producers. The series was originally broadcast on the ABC network, debuted on September 21, 1993‚ and aired its final episode on March 1, 2005. It

neg: WLOX hand, this outlet was the default ABC affiliate for the Hattiesburg/Laurel market which did not have its own ABC station until June 11, 2012, when sister station WDAM added ABC programming to its second subchannel, replacing This TV. From May 18, 1979 until July 3, 2003 the station employed the use of the suffix in its call sign. In 1993 along with all other ABC affiliates in Mississippi, WLOX refused to air "NYPD Blue" due to decency concerns. However, unlike the other stations, the station never aired the show during its entire twelve-year run, opting to air syndicated reruns of

neg: Bill Clark about a parking ticket in the neighborhood where one of the murders had just taken place. It turns out, when calling through the switchboard, the operator knew David Berkowitz and mentioned that he had exhibited some strange behaviors. All this information and this random parking ticket lead helped to assist us in finally taking this killer off the streets. He co-authored, along with "NYPD Blue" co-creator and Executive Producer David Milch, "True Blue: The Real Stories Behind" NYPD Blue (1995.) Bill Clark Walter W. "Bill" Clark, Jr. (born May 20, 1944) is a former New York Police Department first grade

neg: Mac Taylor he may have evidence on him, Mac jokes "So did Franklin tell you anything, or did he lawyer up?". Later in Season 2, Lindsay Monroe discovers that he plays bass guitar in a jazz club when he is off-duty. Mac also is shown playing bass in the episode 4.04 "Time's Up", after receiving a goodbye letter from Peyton. Towards the end of the 6th season Mac commences a relationship with ER Doctor and Air Force Reservist Aubrey Hunter played by Mädchen Amick, who when visiting the NYPD crime lab was impressed when she found out that Mac had served in

neg: NYPD Blue who announces that he plans to join the police force in nearby Hackensack, New Jersey, after being discharged from the Air Force due to an injury. Sipowicz is finally bonding with his long-estranged son when Andy Jr. is gunned down trying to help people in a bar holdup. This causes the elder Sipowicz to fall off the wagon. Simone kills Andy Jr.'s murderers in an act of self-defense while attempting to arrest them. Bobby and Diane, who had placed their relationship on hold while she attended AA, resume seeing each other. Diane begins drinking again when her abusive father beats

neg: Justine Miceli Lawrence. Since leaving "NYPD Blue", Miceli guest starred on "The X-Files", "Seinfeld", "New York Undercover", "The Pretender", "The Sopranos", "Sliders", "Judging Amy" and "Strong Medicine". Justine Miceli Justine Avignone Miceli (born April 30, 1959) is an American actress. Miceli was born in Sunnyside, Queens, New York. Miceli studied acting at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Early in her career, she acted in television commercials, off-Broadway shows, and traveled with touring theater companies. Miceli appeared on daytime television and some primetime series. Miceli's big break came in 1994, when she was added to the cast of "NYPD Blue", a controversial

neg: WSIL-TV news. However, in ABC's earlier years, quite a number of local stations did not carry the newscasts because their ratings trailed competitors CBS and NBC by a large margin. This changed when ABC initiated the "World News Tonight" format in 1978, finally establishing the network as a significant news operation. The station was one of the ABC affiliates that refused to air "NYPD Blue" during its first season in 1993–1994. Station Manager Steve Wheeler appeared on "Good Morning America" to explain his decision. During the interview with Charlie Gibson, Wheeler announced that if the program was successful, WSIL would reconsider.

neg: Homicide: Life on the Street (season 2) Gun", which he called "the highest order for network TV". Boedeker called the writing, direction and acting "first-rate" and declared "Homicide" the better choice over "NYPD Blue" because it did not resort to gimmicks like the nudity featured in the latter show. The second season of "Homicide" drew several comparisons to "NYPD Blue", an ABC police drama series that had debuted in September 1993. It received a large amount of publicity and better ratings than "Homicide", which some reviewers attributed to the violence and nudity featured in the show. Like "Homicide", "NYPD Blue" featured an ensemble cast and intertwined subplots,

neg: WXXV-TV first Fox affiliate to launch before WDBD in Jackson and WNTZ-TV in Natchez (the latter two signed on before WXXV did). Before the station launched, cable systems piped in WNOL-TV (now a CW affiliate) from New Orleans or WPMI-TV (now an NBC affiliate) in Mobile, Alabama for Fox programming. Gulf Coast Television sold the station to AmSouth Realty, a subsidiary of AmSouth Bank in 1989. Prime Cities Broadcasters bought the station in 1991. WXXV aired the ABC crime drama "NYPD Blue" starting in 1994 when local ABC affiliate WLOX refused to air the show. From January 1995 until September 2006,

neg: John Kelly (NYPD Blue) decided they were falling into old patterns which they didn't wish to repeat. He also acted as a sort of mentor to James Martinez, a young cop in anti-crime whom he partnered for a while when Sipowicz was on probation. John Kelly (NYPD Blue) John Kelly is a fictional character in the television series "NYPD Blue", portrayed by David Caruso. The character appeared in the first season and the first four episodes of the second season. An Irish-American who was promoted to the rank of detective at the relatively early age of 28, Kelly was a brilliant and oft-smoldering cop,

neg: Diane Russell (NYPD Blue) later, Russell and Simone got married, but Simone developed a heart ailment and died from transplant complications soon afterwards. After Russell returned to work, she engaged in a flirtation and brief romance with Simone's replacement, Danny Sorenson. The relationship failed, and Russell took a leave of absence to work out her personal issues. When she returned to service, she was a member of the department's Special Victims (sex crimes) unit. Diane Russell (NYPD Blue) Diane Russell is a fictional character in the television series "NYPD Blue". She was played by Kim Delaney in Season 2 as a recurring character, from

neg: Diane Russell (NYPD Blue) Diane Russell (NYPD Blue) Diane Russell is a fictional character in the television series "NYPD Blue". She was played by Kim Delaney in Season 2 as a recurring character, from Seasons to 3 to 8 as a primary character, and a recurring character again in Seasons 10 and 11. While working a case with Bobby Simone, Russell and he became attracted to each other and began a personal relationship, which became complicated when she transferred to the 15th squad and they became co-workers. Russell was a skilled detective, but came from a dysfunctional family; this background, in addition to her

neg: Jade (film) miss?" A year prior to the film's release, Caruso decided that his popularity as star of the hit ABC TV series "NYPD Blue" would provide enough momentum to successfully make the risky jump from television to feature film leading man. Although he did play an assistant District Attorney, this film was a departure from his more heroic role on TV. Despite a large marketing campaign, moviegoers did not seem to accept Caruso in this character, or the dark and overtly sexual themes of the film. Comeback roles in television failed until he landed the lead role in CBS' 2002 spin-off

neg: Homicide: Life on the Street (season 2) "If [the nudity] is what it took to get you to watch "NYPD Blue" and you decided to stay because it was grittier, better written, directed and acted than any other drama on TV, be advised that "Homicide" is so far superior to "NYPD Blue" in all those categories that if you're not [watching it], you're missing the best hour of episodic television since "Hill Street Blues" and "St. Elsewhere" left the air." NBC heavily advertised the second season, especially the guest appearance by Williams in the season premiere, "Bop Gun". Levinson, Baldwin, Belzer and Fontana all participated in multiple

neg: WFAA the 1960s and 1970s, WFAA pre-empted certain theatrical and made-for-television films aired by ABC which management deemed too risque for broadcast. WFAA was the largest ABC affiliate to preempt "NYPD Blue" (which had its first two seasons air on independent station-turned-UPN affiliate KTXA instead) due to concerns over its violent content, and occasional strong profanity and partial nudity. Channel 8 substituted the police procedural in its Tuesday night timeslot with alternate programming, before launching "Good Evening Texas"—a weekly talk show serving as an extension of "Good Morning Texas"—in September 1994; WFAA began clearing "NYPD Blue" at the start of its

neg: Burton Armus the other for Outstanding Drama Series ("NYPD Blue"). He garnered another Emmy nomination in 1995, for Outstanding Drama Series ("NYPD Blue"). Burton Armus Burton Armus (born December 11, 1934 in New York City, New York) is an American police officer, actor, writer and television producer. Armus' Hollywood career began when, while he was still serving as an NYPD detective assigned to the 48th Squad in the Bronx, he was hired to be the technical advisor on the TV series "N.Y.P.D." in 1967. He also wrote the episode "Boys Night Out" for that series. Later, still a serving detective, he was

neg: 2001–02 United States network television schedule it was cancelled due to 9/11 problems. Note: On ABC, "The Runner" was supposed to start when "Monday Night Football" concludes, but it was cancelled due to production problems. Note: "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" and "Roswell" moved to UPN from The WB this season. NOTES: 1. When ABC announced their 2001 Fall Schedule, originally the plan was for The Job to air after The Drew Carey Show starting in mid-September and NYPD Blue would air in the 10pm ET timeslot after 20/20 Downtown returned to Friday nights in late December. However, after the terrorist attacks on September 11th, 2001, ABC

neg: NYPD Blue of it, as did Andrea Thompson. Milch cites his own alcoholism and other addictions as factors contributing to the difficult environment. In spite of the controversy, Milch is usually credited as a major creative force during the years he worked on the show; he won two Emmy Awards for his writing, shared another as executive producer, and shared in a further 10 nominations for his writing and production. "NYPD Blue" has won 84 out of 285 award nominations. The series has garnered 84 Primetime Emmy Award nominations, winning 20 of them. Of the 20 wins, the series won the award

neg: Jamie Rose Hope", "JAG", "Ally McBeal", "ER", "Walker, Texas Ranger" and "NYPD Blue". She also appeared in the television movie "Lying Eyes" (1996). Jamie Rose's memoir/self-help book about her experiences learning the tango and how it affected her relationship, "Shut Up and Dance! The Joy of Letting Go of the Lead--On the Dance Floor and Off", was released September 15, 2011. In 2006, Rose married actor Kip Gilman. Since September 2007, she has been teaching acting through her JRose Studio in Los Angeles, California. Jamie Rose Jamie Rose (born November 26, 1959) is an American actress who played Vickie Gioberti on the

neg: John F. O'Donohue time that he has appeared in the opening credits was "NYPD Blue" when he joined the show on a regular basis for the second half of the eleventh season as the squad commander, Sergeant Eddie Gibson. Gibson had been a recurring character beforehand. John F. O'Donohue John F. O'Donohue is an American actor and former police officer who is perhaps best known for his role as Sgt. Eddie Gibson in the television series "NYPD Blue". A twenty-year veteran of the NYPD, his first acting role was that of an armed guard in "Knots Landing" in 1991. The next year, he

neg: 46th Primetime Emmy Awards 46th Primetime Emmy Awards The 46th Primetime Emmy Awards were held on Sunday, September 11, 1994. The ceremony was hosted by Patricia Richardson and Ellen DeGeneres. It was broadcast on ABC. Comedy Central received its first major nomination at this ceremony. For its first season, the "Cheers" spin-off "Frasier" won Outstanding Comedy Series and four total major awards. For the second straight year "Picket Fences" won Outstanding Drama Series, it too won four major awards on the night, but the more impressive drama series was newcomer "NYPD Blue", which took home three major awards. "NYPD Blue" came into the ceremony

neg: Brian Markinson Air", "Traveler", "NCIS", "The L Word", "NYPD Blue", "Psych", "Supernatural", "Touching Evil", "Taken", "Dark Angel", "", "Stargate SG-1", "", "", "", "The X-Files", "Millennium", "Mad Men", "Fargo", the TV film "Lucky 7". Markinson was a favorite of Mike Nichols, having appeared in more than six of the late director's projects, including the film "Charlie Wilson's War". In-between his commitments, Markinson is also a stage actor, having performed both on Broadway, Off-Broadway and in regional theatres across Canada; he understudied Kevin Spacey in "Lost In Yonkers" and in 2016, he led the revival of Tony Kushner's "Angels in America" at the

neg: The Jamie Foxx Show The Jamie Foxx Show The Jamie Foxx Show is an American television sitcom that aired on The WB from August 28, 1996, to January 14, 2001. The series stars Jamie Foxx, Garcelle Beauvais, Christopher B. Duncan, Ellia English, and Garrett Morris. Although the show was not a major success with the ratings due to The WB being a relatively new network, the show did help launch Foxx's acting career while also relaunching Morris' career after his 1994 shooting. It also served as a launch pad for Beauvais who would go on to star in ABC's "NYPD Blue". Jamie King (Jamie

neg: The 37's not seeing the cities was detrimental to the overall episode, Taylor did not think the compromise was "a big deal." Casting for "The 37's" was done by Junie Lowry-Johnson, C.S.A., and Ron Surma. Lowry-Johnson was familiar with guest star Sharon Lawrence from their work together on "NYPD Blue". Lawrence later expressed the belief that the qualities of her "NYPD Blue" character ("somebody who had … a professional strength about them") was what clinched her role as Amelia Earhart. The actress was excited to be portraying a version of Earhart, saying that she relishes the professional relationships roles like these have—as

neg: Homicide: Life on the Street (season 2) and commentators suggested its success may have encouraged NBC to support "Homicide". Levinson said he was not deterred by comparisons to "NYPD Blue" because "Homicide" debuted before that series. In a news article, Fontana quoted a friend who described "NYPD Blue" as "the television version of "Homicide"". Baldwin was even more critical of the show, and said in an interview: "The ultimate compliment that can ever be paid [is] to be mimicked by someone else. So, thank you, "NYPD Blue," because it's the knockoff of "Homicide."" "NYPD Blue" co-creator Steven Bochco took exception to that characterization, saying he believed his

neg: NYPD Blue (season 1) for Steven Bochco, David Milch, and Gregory Hoblit; and two Viewers For Quality Television Awards.Awards for "NYPD Blue" from Internet Movie Database. NYPD Blue (season 1) NYPD Blue is an American television police drama set in New York City, exploring the internal and external struggles of the fictional 15th precinct detective squad in Manhattan. Each episode typically intertwined several plots involving an ensemble cast. Season 1 aired as part of the 1993–94 United States network television schedule for ABC, premiering on 21 September 1993 and concluding on 17 May 1994. The show's first season led to a record 26 Emmy

neg: Andy Sipowicz Andy Sipowicz Andrew Sipowicz is a fictional character and protagonist on the popular ABC television series "NYPD Blue". Dennis Franz portrayed the character for its entire run. Sipowicz was a New York City police detective working in the detective squad of the fictitious 15th Precinct of the NYPD, placed on the lower east side of Manhattan. He was the central character of the show during its twelve-year run, and the only one to have been a regular cast member in every episode. (Detective Greg Medavoy (Gordon Clapp) did not appear until episode 3 of the first season and did not

neg: Public Morals (1996 TV series) cancellation of "Public Morals". Both "Public Morals" and "NYPD Blue" were produced by Steven Bochco. The original pilot episode of "Public Morals" was scrapped because critics and some CBS affiliates believed the language was too vulgar. However, the episode that did air was also poorly received. Critics argued that the characters were one-dimensional and that some of the humor involved racial stereotypes. Public Morals (1996 TV series) Public Morals is an American sitcom that aired on the CBS network in October 1996. Created and executive produced by Steven Bochco and Jay Tarses, the series was poorly received and was canceled

neg: Blue Bloods (TV series) ninth season, which premiered on September 28, 2018. The series follows the Reagan family of police officers with the New York City Police Department (NYPD). Francis Xavier "Frank" Reagan is the Police Commissioner. Frank's oldest son Danny is an NYPD detective, his youngest son Jamie is an NYPD police officer (later sergeant), and his daughter Erin is an assistant district attorney. Frank's second-oldest son Joe was murdered by a crooked cop in the line of duty in events that pre-date the series, when he was involved with the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) investigating a group of corrupt NYPD cops

neg: The Victors a thrusting in the air of fists. The fist-raising has become well accepted as an indication of school spirit. Attendees at sports events have started to yell the phrase "Go Blue!" at the conclusion of the chorus. Attendees at hockey games, have commonly inserted "Let's Go Blue!" between the two stanzas of the chorus after "leaders and best" and then is to conclude with "Go Blue!" When hockey games started play at Yost Ice Arena attendees have begun adopting the abbreviated football game version but continue to include "Let's Go Blue!" and conclude with "Go Blue!". The popularity of UM

neg: 11th New York Infantry company. Contrary to modern art prints, the Fire Zouaves did not go off to war wearing fireman's belts or paint mottos on their fezzes. The second uniform was issued when the first, not made of quality materials, fell apart on most men. This uniform was issued by the federal government, and to the disgust of the men, was not of the true Zouave style, but an American Zouave style. The new uniform had a dark blue Zouave jacket with red cuffs and red trimming with sky blue trimming inside the red. Blue fezzes with blue tassels were issued to provide

neg: New York City Police Department of illnesses related to the attacks. There are many more NYPD Vehicles that are not on this list. Vehicles also include police motorcycles and police bicycles. The current NYPD vehicle appearance is an all-white vehicle body with two blue stripes along each side of the car. The word "POLICE" is printed in small text above the front wheel wells, and as "NYPD Police" above the grille opening. The NYPD shoulder patch is printed on both sides just in front of the front doors or on the front doors. The letters "NYPD" are printed in blue Rockwell Extra Bold font on

neg: Hair (musical) MaMa's founder, noted: "Hair" came with blue jeans, comfortable clothing, colors, beautiful colors, sounds, movement. ... And you can go to AT&T and see a secretary today, and she's got on blue jeans. ... You can go anywhere you want, and what "Hair" did, it is still doing "twenty years later". ... A kind of emancipation, a spiritual emancipation that came from [O'Horgan's] staging. ... "Hair" until this date has influenced every single thing that you see on Broadway, off-Broadway, off-off-Broadway, anywhere in the world, you will see elements of the experimental techniques that "Hair" brought not just to Broadway,

neg: Steven DePaul Steven DePaul Steven DePaul is an American television director and producer. He has directed multiple episodes of "The Good Doctor", "The Gifted", "Shades of Blue", "NCIS-LA", "CSI-NY", "GRIMM", "The Unit", "Bones", as well as many episodes of one-hour dramatic television (updated list IMDB). He was a longstanding producer and director on "NYPD Blue". In his capacity as producer of "NYPD Blue" he won the Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series in 1995. He was also nominated for "NYPD Blue" on five other occasions (in 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998 and 1999). Also wonGolden Globe Award for Best Television Series – Drama

neg: Steven DePaul for 11 years, during which he directed multiple episodes. In 2004, he left "NYPD Blue" and became a freelance director, the position he currently holds. He has travelled extensively on six continents. https://web.archive.org/web/20100610161232/http://www.peabody.uga.edu/winners/winners_book.php http://articles.latimes.com/1995-07-21/entertainment/ca-26201_1_emmy-award-nominations Steven DePaul Steven DePaul is an American television director and producer. He has directed multiple episodes of "The Good Doctor", "The Gifted", "Shades of Blue", "NCIS-LA", "CSI-NY", "GRIMM", "The Unit", "Bones", as well as many episodes of one-hour dramatic television (updated list IMDB). He was a longstanding producer and director on "NYPD Blue". In his capacity as producer of "NYPD Blue" he won the Emmy Award

neg: NYPD Blue television had lost its edge after "NYPD Blue" was cancelled. In 2013, "TV Guide" placed the series at number 44 on its list of the 60 best television shows of all time, and complex.com ranked it as the eighth best television drama of all time. 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment released the first four seasons of "NYPD Blue" on DVD in Regions 1, 2, and 4. All of the sets contain the original master recordings, the original ABC broadcasts, and custom-made credits. After the release of the fourth season in 2006, Fox announced that they would be reviewing the possibility

neg: NYPD Blue was behind the original series, and ABC Studios, and producers were casting its four main roles at the time of the announcement. The storyline revolves around the murder of Andy Sipowicz, with his son Theo as a uniformed police officer who works to earn promotion to detective while investigating his father's killing. On November 28, 2018, it was announced that Alona Tal was cast as Detective Nicole Lazarus, the show's female lead. NYPD Blue NYPD Blue is an American police procedural drama television series set in New York City, exploring the struggles of the fictional 15th Precinct detective squad in

neg: Paris Barclay Emmy nominations: two for producing "NYPD Blue" (Outstanding Drama Series), one for directing "The West Wing" (Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series - "Indians In The Lobby"), and three for directing "Glee" (Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series - "Wheels", "Diva" and "100") . He has also received a Directors Guild of America Award for "NYPD Blue" and 10 other DGA Award nominations for "The West Wing" (3), "In Treatment" (2), "NYPD Blue" (2), "ER", "House", and "Glee". In 2007, he and Taylor Hackford were recipients of the DGA Robert B. Aldrich Award, for Distinguished Service to the Directors Guild.

neg: NYPD Blue series received 23 Screen Actors Guild Award nominations, with Franz winning twice for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series and the cast winning for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series. "NYPD Blue" received 13 TCA Award nominations, winning once for Outstanding Achievement in Drama. Additional accolades include two Peabody Awards, the Producers Guild of America Award for Best Episodic Drama, the , and the Satellite Award for Best Television Series – Drama. "NYPD Blue" has generally received rave reviews from leading television critics. "Variety" even went as far as to say that broadcast

neg: David Milch two Writers Guild Awards, a Humanitas prize, and a Primetime Emmy Award while working on that show. Milch created "NYPD Blue" with Steven Bochco and served as executive producer of that series for seven seasons. He received three Primetime Emmy Awards during his time with the series. Milch co-created the patrol police drama "Brooklyn South" with Bochco, Bill Clark, and William S. Finkelstein in 1997 while still working on "NYPD Blue". After "NYPD Blue", Milch created a CBS series called "Big Apple". From 2004 to 2006, Milch produced "Deadwood", a dramatic series for HBO. Milch served as creator, writer, and

neg: NYPD Blue United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit on January 6, 2011. According to "NYPD Blue: A Final Tribute", a retrospective broadcast aired the same night as the last episode, the controversy was not limited to what was on the screen. David Milch, the show's co-creator and head writer, was a controversial figure on the set during the seven years he was with the show. His working style and tendency to procrastinate or make last-minute, on-set changes contributed to a frustrating working environment for some of the cast and crew. Smits left the show when his contract ended because

neg: KIDK UPN as a third affiliation (KPID-LP, now KXPI-LD, affiliated with the network when it debuted in June 2001; however, KIDK continued its secondary affiliation with the network until 2003). "", the highest-rated UPN program, was cleared in the market on KPVI as station management replaced "NYPD Blue", feeling it was too vulgar for local market standards. "NYPD Blue" aired in its scheduled timeslot on KIFI once it became affiliated with ABC. On December 9, 2010, Fisher Communications announced that it had entered into a shared services arrangement with News-Press & Gazette Company-owned ABC affiliate KIFI-TV, under which KIDK would be

neg: Philly (TV series) her ex-husband Dan Cavanaugh (Kyle Secor), the Deputy for Trials. She also starts to date Judge Augustus "Jack" Ripley (James Denton). Actress Delaney left her role on Bochco's "NYPD Blue" to make this series. She later returned to "NYPD Blue" for a limited number of episodes. "Hill Street Blues" veteran Veronica Hamel appeared as Judge Marjorie Brennan, the woman who Will's father cheated on his mother with and whom Will himself gets involved with, and Joanna Cassidy appeared in the pilot as Kathleen's partner Marian Marshall, whose mental breakdown in court complicates Kathleen's life when she is forced to take

neg: NYPD 9th Precinct 59th Street. The "Fighting Ninth" moved into its new station-house at 321 East 5th Street on May 18, 2007. The facade of the precinct's stationhouse at 321 East 5th Street has been used as the setting for several police television series, including "Kojak", "Cagney and Lacey", "NYPD Blue", "Castle", and "Person of Interest". The precinct is called the 15th in "NYPD Blue" because those numbers can still be seen carved into the restored sidewalk pediment. The stationhouse facade was also used in the film "Glitter". NYPD 9th Precinct The Ninth Precinct of the New York City Police Department is a

neg: 1971 NYPD Work Stoppage they had violated the Taylor Law. 1971 NYPD Work Stoppage The 1971 NYPD Work Stoppage occurred for five days between January 14 and January 19, 1971, when around 20,000 New York City police officers refused to report for regular duty. While officers maintained that they would continue to respond to serious crimes and emergencies, they refused to carry out routine patrolling duties, leading in some cases, to as little as 200 officers being on the street in the city. The ostensible rationale for the refusal was the blue flu, a form of strike action where the widespread use of sick

neg: 1971 NYPD Work Stoppage 1971 NYPD Work Stoppage The 1971 NYPD Work Stoppage occurred for five days between January 14 and January 19, 1971, when around 20,000 New York City police officers refused to report for regular duty. While officers maintained that they would continue to respond to serious crimes and emergencies, they refused to carry out routine patrolling duties, leading in some cases, to as little as 200 officers being on the street in the city. The ostensible rationale for the refusal was the blue flu, a form of strike action where the widespread use of sick leave is used as a method

neg: John Kelly (NYPD Blue) John Kelly (NYPD Blue) John Kelly is a fictional character in the television series "NYPD Blue", portrayed by David Caruso. The character appeared in the first season and the first four episodes of the second season. An Irish-American who was promoted to the rank of detective at the relatively early age of 28, Kelly was a brilliant and oft-smoldering cop, whose father was a heroic cop who was murdered in the line of duty. John Kelly Sr. was a member of the previously Irish American-dominated police department who according to fellow officer Jack Hanlon would have made Chief of Detectives

neg: Tony Rodriguez (NYPD Blue) Tony Rodriguez (NYPD Blue) Lt. Tony Rodriguez is a fictional character in the television series "NYPD Blue". He was played by Esai Morales for 48 episodes from 2001-2004. Rodriguez was given the post of 15th squad commander after the detectives all but rebelled against the unpopular replacement, Lt. Susan Dalto. Lt. Arthur Fancy called in one last favor and had Dalto transferred out - and Rodriguez transferred in. Rodriguez had previously been a part of the narcotics squad where he had apparently been an enormously successful Undercover officer, to the point where the squad (except for Andy) became excited that

neg: Laura Murphy (NYPD Blue) fellow cops, including John Clark. However they quickly overcome any difficulties and by the end of the season are working as a good team. Laura Murphy (NYPD Blue) Laura Murphy is a character on the long running police drama "NYPD Blue". She was played by Bonnie Somerville. Joining at the beginning of the twelfth and final season, Murphy was a long term replacement for Connie McDowell after the character left to have a baby. Her main character detail was that she came from a family where her brothers and a lot of male cousins were all New York City firefighters.

neg: NYPD Blue (season 2) entry includes its original airdate in the United States, the writing and directing credits, and a plot summary. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> NYPD Blue (season 2) NYPD Blue is an American television police drama set in New York City, exploring the internal and external struggles of the fictional 15th precinct of Manhattan. Each episode typically intertwined several plots involving an ensemble cast. Season 2 aired as part of the 1994-95 United States network television schedule for ABC, premiering on October 11, 1994 and concluding on May 23, 1995. The season earned three Primetime Emmy Awards, one for "Outstanding Drama Series", another for "Outstanding

neg: NYPD Blue (season 1) NYPD Blue (season 1) NYPD Blue is an American television police drama set in New York City, exploring the internal and external struggles of the fictional 15th precinct detective squad in Manhattan. Each episode typically intertwined several plots involving an ensemble cast. Season 1 aired as part of the 1993–94 United States network television schedule for ABC, premiering on 21 September 1993 and concluding on 17 May 1994. The show's first season led to a record 26 Emmy nominations and six awards. John Kelly and Andy Sipowicz are detectives in the 15th squad. Sipowicz is the elder partner but is

neg: Laura Murphy (NYPD Blue) Laura Murphy (NYPD Blue) Laura Murphy is a character on the long running police drama "NYPD Blue". She was played by Bonnie Somerville. Joining at the beginning of the twelfth and final season, Murphy was a long term replacement for Connie McDowell after the character left to have a baby. Her main character detail was that she came from a family where her brothers and a lot of male cousins were all New York City firefighters. Coming from the Applications Investigations Unit, she was partnered up with Rita Ortiz and, initially, her new partner has problems with her flirting with

neg: NYPD Blue (season 2) NYPD Blue (season 2) NYPD Blue is an American television police drama set in New York City, exploring the internal and external struggles of the fictional 15th precinct of Manhattan. Each episode typically intertwined several plots involving an ensemble cast. Season 2 aired as part of the 1994-95 United States network television schedule for ABC, premiering on October 11, 1994 and concluding on May 23, 1995. The season earned three Primetime Emmy Awards, one for "Outstanding Drama Series", another for "Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series" (Shirley Knight), and a Creative Arts Emmy for its casting. The show received

neg: Michael M. Robin Michael M. Robin Michael M. Robin is an American Producer and Director who has worked on such series as "NYPD Blue”, "Nip/Tuck”, TNT's "The Closer", "Rizzoli & Isles", "Major Crimes" and “Dallas". He has earned Producing Emmys for "NYPD Blue" and "L.A. Law" as well as three Golden Globes for “Nip/Tuck”, "NYPD Blue” and "L.A. Law”. Robin began his career as a production assistant on the hit series "L.A. Law", where he worked his way up to Producer in the fourth season and later received an Emmy for his work on the series. He then segued to "Cop Rock" as

neg: James McDaniel Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series for "NYPD Blue", and won the 2006 Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Performer in a Children/Youth/Family Special, "Edge of America". He has also been nominated for two Primetime Emmys for his work on "NYPD Blue". James McDaniel James McDaniel (born March 25, 1958, Washington, D.C.) is an American stage, film and television actor. He is best known for playing Lt. Arthur Fancy on the television show "NYPD Blue". He created the role of Paul in the hit Lincoln Center play "Six Degrees of Separation". He played a police

neg: James Martinez (NYPD Blue) James Martinez (NYPD Blue) James Martinez was a fictional character in the television series "NYPD Blue". He was played by Nicholas Turturro from Seasons 1 to 7. Martinez was originally assigned to the 15th Precinct detective squad as a temporary replacement for Andy Sipowicz after Sipowicz was shot. Though inexperienced, he demonstrated enthusiasm for the job and a willingness to learn, especially from John Kelly, whom he idolized. He proved a quick study, and his competence and upbeat approach to his job enabled him to earn a permanent assignment as a detective. He went on to work primarily as the

neg: James Martinez (NYPD Blue) new assignment as a uniformed desk sergeant. James Martinez (NYPD Blue) James Martinez was a fictional character in the television series "NYPD Blue". He was played by Nicholas Turturro from Seasons 1 to 7. Martinez was originally assigned to the 15th Precinct detective squad as a temporary replacement for Andy Sipowicz after Sipowicz was shot. Though inexperienced, he demonstrated enthusiasm for the job and a willingness to learn, especially from John Kelly, whom he idolized. He proved a quick study, and his competence and upbeat approach to his job enabled him to earn a permanent assignment as a detective. He

neg: David Mills (TV writer) during 1994, David Milch, the co-creator of "NYPD Blue", tried to explain why there were so few African-American screenwriters. He said that "in the area of drama, it was difficult for black American writers to write successfully for a mass audience". In response to Milch's comments, which were made public by "The Washington Post", Mills wrote a letter in which he challenged Milch's assumptions concerning Black writers. As a result, Milch hired Mills as a writer for "NYPD Blue". Mills wrote nine episodes of "NYPD Blue" between 1995 and 1997. In one of those episodes, "Closing Time", recovering alcoholic Andy

neg: September 11 attacks New York City Fire Department deployed 200 units (half of the department) to the World Trade Center. Their efforts were supplemented by numerous off-duty firefighters and emergency medical technicians. The New York City Police Department sent Emergency Service Units and other police personnel and deployed its aviation unit. Once on the scene, the FDNY, the NYPD, and the PAPD did not coordinate efforts and performed redundant searches for civilians. As conditions deteriorated, the NYPD aviation unit relayed information to police commanders, who issued orders for its personnel to evacuate the towers; most NYPD officers were able to safely evacuate before

neg: Rodman's Neck current firing range at the peninsula's southern tip. Early signs at the entrance said, "NYPD Pistol Range". In 1976, one NYPD Officer was killed and another was badly injured in The Pit when a bomb went off accidentally. A 54-acre police training facility is operated by the NYPD Firearms and Tactics Section and is used for handgun and rifle practice and qualification by the NYPD, the FBI, ICE, and training probationary police officers, as well as for antiterrorist, disorder control, Emergency Service Units, and OCCB training. The base has seven rifle ranges with a 230 total firing points for trainees.

neg: 2001–02 United States network television schedule decided to not air The Job until mid-season because the show was set in New York City. In October, when the sitcom Bob Patterson was not doing well in the ratings on Tuesday nights, they moved the show to the Wednesday 9:30pm ET timeslot and put NYPD Blue in the Tuesday 9pm ET timeslot. 2. "That '80s Show" premiered midseason on January 23 on FOX in the 8:00pm ET timeslot. NOTE: FOX aired The Chamber on January 25th, 2002 after two preview airings on past Sunday nights. The show was cancelled after its Friday night airing. Returning series: New series:

neg: FX (TV channel) Beach" (a "Baywatch" parody that starred Timothy Stack and was executive produced by Howard Stern) and "The X Show" (a male-oriented late night panel talk show). The channel also acquired the pay-TV syndication rights to reruns of series such as "Ally McBeal", "NYPD Blue" and "The Practice" for then-record high prices then unseen in the pay-TV industry despite all three 20th Century Fox Television series being under common ownership; when these shows expensively fumbled in primetime, FX predominantly ran movies in its more high-profile time periods, though with the move of premiere film rights from free-to-air to pay television, FX

neg: Cindy Pickett movies ever made. TV series she has guest-starred on include "Riptide", "Simon & Simon", "Magnum, P.I.", "L.A. Law", "Murder, She Wrote", "The Pretender", "NYPD Blue", "", "Without a Trace", "Crossing Jordan" and "Burn Notice". Pickett was born in Sand Springs, Oklahoma, daughter of Cecil Pickett, a director and drama teacher at the University of Houston. She dated Roger Vadim, who directed her in "Night Games". She met Lyman Ward when they played the parents of the teenaged protagonist in the 1986 film "Ferris Bueller's Day Off". They married in real life, divorcing shortly after playing the parents of the teenaged

neg: Justine Miceli Justine Miceli Justine Avignone Miceli (born April 30, 1959) is an American actress. Miceli was born in Sunnyside, Queens, New York. Miceli studied acting at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Early in her career, she acted in television commercials, off-Broadway shows, and traveled with touring theater companies. Miceli appeared on daytime television and some primetime series. Miceli's big break came in 1994, when she was added to the cast of "NYPD Blue", a controversial primetime series on ABC. From 1994 to 1996, she played detective Adrienne Lesniak. Miceli left the series in 1996, along with Gail O'Grady and Sharon

neg: Air-sea rescue crucial to the operation of the rescue craft. The New York Police Department has operated a coordinated air-sea rescue program out of Floyd Bennett Field since 1986 when scuba divers were stationed in shifts at a hangar containing helicopter rescue aircraft. The NYPD Aviation Unit operates night vision-equipped Bell 412 helicopters which fly to rescue locations carrying two pilots, one crew chief and two scuba divers. NYPD motor lifeboats from the Harbor Unit respond as well, meeting the helicopter at the incident site to pick up non-critically injured survivors who don't require air evacuation. After the January 2009 ditching of

neg: Ice hockey in popular culture on "Cheers" was Eddie LeBec, a French-Canadian Boston Bruins goalie who married regular character Carla Tortelli. LeBec later was cut from the team and joined a traveling ice show; the character was eventually killed off. One memorable episode of "Seinfeld", "The Face Painter", involves the antics of Elaine's face-painting boyfriend Puddy, a rabid New Jersey Devils fan, and Jerry's stubborn refusal to thank an acquaintance for New York Rangers playoff tickets after the game when he had already thanked him numerous times beforehand. In "NYPD Blue", the character of PA Donna Abandando, played by Gail O'Grady and a love interest

neg: Hearts and Souls intend to kill off Smits' character, Simone. On "L.A. Law", Smits had returned to the show for critically acclaimed guest appearances during sweeps episodes after leaving his regular role. Whether Smits' character would overlap with Schroder's character on screen was undetermined when Schroder was announced in June, but at the time Season 6 production was scheduled to commence on August 10, 1998. As of mid-July, Smits' departing episode was not scheduled to film until September. On the eve of the season 6 premiere, "NYPD Blue" executives assured the public that Smits' storyline would not be irreversible. However, this led to

neg: Baldwin Jones and solid partners, with Jones often using his calm and direct demeanor to hide his irritation and immediately refocus Medavoy when Medavoy talked too long about some inane subject, or otherwise displayed his neurotic tendencies. Jones and Assistant District Attorney Valerie Haywood had an on-again, off-again relationship, which included a pregnancy and miscarriage. Jones later took on the parenting role for a troubled teenager named Michael Woodruff, whom he took responsibility for after investigating the murder of Woodruff's mother by his father. Baldwin Jones Baldwin Jones is a fictional character in the television series "NYPD Blue". He was played by

neg: Blue wall of silence Mayor John V. Lindsay in 1970. Over 20 years after the Knapp Commission the Mollen Commission was established in 1992 by New York City Mayor David Dinkins to investigate the nature and extent of corruption in the New York City Police Department NYPD, and to recommend changes to improve these procedures. These and other investigations have revealed details of the inner workings of the NYPD. Blue wall of silence The blue wall of silence, also blue code and blue shield, are terms used in the United States to denote the informal rule that purportedly exists among police officers not to

neg: John Kelly (NYPD Blue) had he not been killed. Kelly always managed to stay just on the right side of the law, usually keeping his hotter headed partner Andy Sipowicz under control. This changed when he became involved with a uniformed cop, Janice Licalsi, who murdered a mob boss named Angelo Marino who had ordered her to kill Kelly. Licalsi did this as her father, also a cop, was on the payroll of the mob boss and she was trying to protect him. Eventually Licalsi was investigated and Kelly allowed her to destroy evidence that would have pointed to her involvement in the murder.

neg: Martin Soap self-confidence in himself. Soap tries to arrest the Punisher, but fails to stop him. Soap then becomes despondent; Castle then tells Soap when things aren't getting better, to "just go". Soap leaves the NYPD, moves to Los Angeles and becomes a porn star. Up to that point, he had simply been unaware that he has large genitals. In the "Marvel Noir" universe, Soap is a competent NYPD Detective investigating the murder of Frank Castelione, and the murders committed by Frank's son, Frank Castelione, Jr. (who became the Punisher). The case is declared closed when Frank, Jr. kills the Russian, and

neg: Law enforcement in New York carry other equipment, such as tasers. Agencies can allow/ban certain equipment carried by officers. For example, NYPD Auxiliary Police officers are only equipped with a baton, handcuffs, flashlight, and whistle, while NYPD School Safety Agents only carry handcuffs, a flashlight, and a whistle. Uniforms worn by peace officers differ from agency to agency. Most peace officers wear a uniform that has a dark blue shirt and dark blue pants with black boots or shoes. Another popular uniform worn by officers has a light blue shirt with dark blue pants with black boots or shoes. However, there are other colors and

neg: Naval Air Station North Island suggests, things did not always go well in the early days. The Navy shared North Island with the United States Army's Signal Corps, Air Service and Air Corps's Rockwell Field until 1937, when the Army left and the Navy expanded its operations to cover the whole of North Island. In 1914, then-unknown aircraft builder Glenn Martin took off and demonstrated his pusher aircraft over the island with a flight that included the first parachute jump in the San Diego area. The jump was made by a ninety-pound civilian woman named Tiny Broadwick. Other aviation milestones originating at North Island included

neg: The Peacemaker (1997 film) Kelly realizes he intends to bomb a meeting at the UN headquarters in New York City and the city goes into lockdown. Gavrić arrives in Manhattan with the Bosnian diplomatic delegation. A flashback shows that Gavrić wants to avenge the death of his wife and daughter, who were killed in Sarajevo. He and his brother are finally found by the NYPD. When his brother is killed by Devoe, a wounded Gavrić is followed into a parochial school and then a church. Devoe confronts Gavrić, who commits suicide, knowing that the bomb is set to go off in a matter of

neg: 2nd Golden Satellite Awards and Conrad Buff "' "Titanic" "' "As Good as It Gets" "' "Shall We Dance? (Shall We Dansu?)" • Japan "Titanic" – James Horner "' "My Heart Will Go On" performed by Céline Dion – "Titanic" "' "L.A. Confidential" – Curtis Hanson and Brian Helgeland "' "Good Will Hunting" – Ben Affleck and Matt Damon "' Burt Reynolds – "Boogie Nights" "' Rupert Everett – "My Best Friend's Wedding" "' Julianne Moore – "Boogie Nights" "' Joan Cusack – "In & Out" "' "Contact" – Ken Ralston Boogie Nights "' Jimmy Smits – "NYPD Blue" "' Kelsey Grammer – "Frasier"

neg: Joe Sánchez Joe Sánchez Joe Sánchez (born Jose Manuel Sánchez Picon on January 16, 1947), is a former New York City police officer and author who published books about corruption within the New York City Police Department (NYPD). Upon exposing the illegal acts committed by some high-ranking NYPD officers, Sánchez was arrested on the basis of false allegations which were highly publicized by the news media, then subsequently refuted. When his initial conviction for assault was overturned, his case exposed the existence of a code of silence among police officers known as the "Blue Wall of Silence. Sánchez is a native of

neg: Andy Sipowicz officers carry Glock pistols. The Model 36 was at one time an approved sidearm for NYPD Detectives until the switch to semi autos in 1994. Older officers were allowed to retain their revolvers if they so chose. In the first season of "NYPD Blue", Sipowicz's partner is John Kelly, who leaves the force in 1994 after withholding evidence in a murder investigation of his lover Janice Licalsi. After Kelly's resignation, Bobby Simone becomes Sipowicz's partner. They soon become best friends; Sipowicz is devastated when Simone dies of a heart infection. In 1994, Andy begins to date Assistant District Attorney Sylvia

neg: Mia and Me can do this but less easily) and later, restore horns to unicorns who have had them cut off by Panthea. There are also four unicorns with elemental powers (earth, air, fire and water) who mostly stay out of the affairs of others but join in the final battle. In Episode 9 the elves make friends with a baby dragon (Baby Blue) which quickly grows up and as a full sized dragon, helps them a few times. Episode 22 is the only episode that takes place at night. Mia has a wrist amulet that when charged allows her to go to

neg: WBKI (TV) is carried on Spectrum channel 10. The station first signed on the air on March 16, 1994, as WFTE, with the call letters being an abbreviation of its channel number. Branded on-air as "Big 58," it originally operated as an independent station. It was originally licensed to Salem, Indiana businessman Don Martin, Jr. Martin sold the license in 1993 to another Salem businessman, Tom Ledford, who worked with WDRB to program the station under one of the earliest local marketing agreements in existence. WFTE also aired the police procedural series "NYPD Blue" during the 1994–95 season as ABC affiliate WHAS-TV

neg: Barthélemy Menn are set under a pleasantly blue sky – or in a frightening storm. Menn, however, when exhibiting his "Wetterhorn from Hasliberg" at the annual art exhibition in Geneva, had not only ventured into the domain of his competitor Calame, but had done so by applying the principles of plein-air-painting to an alpine landscape. The ‘photographic’ view point, the structure of the rock formations and the handling of light and colour make this picture the earliest modern landscape in Swiss art history. As the painting did not go down well with the critics, Menn turned to more modest landscapes that he

neg: Murder of Romona Moore fliers in their neighborhood when the police declined to open an investigation, saying that sometimes young people took off for a few days. It turned out that Moore was still alive and subject to torture when the police closed her case. The police have said that other circumstances in the Moore and Aronov cases were different. Following the conclusion of the trial of the murderers of her daughter, on April 3, 2008, Moore's mother Elle Carmichael filed a federal lawsuit against the NYPD, alleging that they did not take sufficient action in cases of missing black women and girls. The

neg: Lenny Venito in American comedy-drama "Ugly Betty", as well as in two episodes of "Bored to Death" as a NYPD mounted police officer. Venito played in the 2008 Celebrity Poker Invitational and was the first person eliminated on the very first hand when his pocket kings were beat by pocket aces. Venito appeared in five episodes of "NYPD Blue," most notably as Julian Pisano, a snitch with a heart of gold, a role he reprised in "Blind Justice". In 2007, he starred in the short-lived ABC sitcom "The Knights of Prosperity" as "Squatch". From 2012 to 2014, Venito starred as Marty Weaver

neg: John Ventimiglia John Ventimiglia John Ventimiglia is an American actor. Ventimiglia portrayed Artie Bucco in the HBO television series "The Sopranos" and had a recurring role as Dino Arbogast, an Organized Crime Control Bureau Chief for the NYPD, on the American police procedural/drama series "Blue Bloods" on CBS. Ventimiglia has had parts in feature films such as "Cop Land", "Jesus' Son", "The Iceman", "The Funeral", "The Wannabe", and "Mickey Blue Eyes" and has appeared in numerous television shows including "Law & Order" and "NYPD Blue". He also made a brief cameo in the made-for-television movie "Gotti". In August, 2007, Ventimiglia and the

neg: New York City Police Department Auxiliary Police Auxiliary vehicle, but some have 2 or more. The number of Auxiliary vehicles per command is based on how many Auxiliary officers are working there and how many extra vehicles the NYPD has available. It should also be noted that older Auxiliary vehicles are painted either dark blue or black with white decals in contrast to the vehicles used by regular officers, which are white with light blue decals. In 2008, the NYPD changed the paint and decal color of Auxiliary vehicles to white with light blue decals in order to look like vehicles used by regular officers and as

neg: Civilian Complaint Review Board to reforms within the NYPD aimed to improve police accountability. However, in recent years, possible causes such as low salaries and declining morale, many more off-duty NYPD officers are being arrested and charged in and outside the city for crimes ranging from drunk driving to homicide. During the Knapp Commission, the investigation didn't involve the CCRB as they independently investigated into matters. However, the commission did review the CCRB complaints and used it to verify certain information into police corruption. Between 1986 and 1987, the New York City Council enacted a piece of legislation that called for imposing some degree

neg: KEJB and eventually went off the air. Because it was granted an original construction permit after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) finalized the DTV allotment plan on April 21, 1997, KEJB did not receive a companion channel for a digital television station. Instead, on or before June 12, 2009, which is the end of the digital TV conversion period for full-service stations, KEJB was required to turn off its analog signal and turn on its digital signal (called a "flash-cut"). While a digital signal did go on the air (though it shut down on June 4, 2010 due to equipment failure),

neg: Kim Delaney spin-off of sorts from the hit "". She was written off the series after just 10 episodes; "Entertainment Weekly" suggested that it had been due to a lack of chemistry between Delaney and star David Caruso. After briefly returning in 4 episodes of "NYPD Blue", Delaney starred in the 2004 NBC miniseries "10.5", and its 2006 sequel, "". The following year, she began a recurring role on "The O.C." In 2006, Delaney starred in an episode of "" titled "You Know They Got a Hell of a Band," about Rock and Roll Heaven. Delaney next appeared twice on "" in

neg: CSI: Miami David Caruso. Zuiker, who stated that he had "heard about the NYPD Blue thing," was initially hesitant. Elaborating, Zuiker stated that he "sort of jumped in and said, 'Naw, I don't know about this guy. The show's tough enough to get off the ground and I don't want to walk into any problems." CBS president Les Moonves had announced in January that a Miami spin-off was imminent, yet "It wasn't until we sort of, like, at the eleventh hour, really started to look at our options as to who was going to play Horatio, [Zuiker, Mendelsohn, and Donahue] revisited Caruso.

neg: Blue Horse (Lakota leader) Washington for a glass eye, Blue Horse responded, "he did not want a glass eye, but a good eye he could use." While he was in the agent's office the carpenter was making a coffin out of a bacon box. Blue Horse told him that when be died he did not want to be buried in a bacon box doubled up, that he wanted a box long enough so he could stretch his legs if necessary. Blue Horse was one of the first Oglala Lakota to go Wild Westing with Buffalo Bill's Wild West Shows. Blue Horse accompanied Buffalo Bill

neg: Goodbye Blue Sky Personnel per Fitch and Mahon. Goodbye Blue Sky "Goodbye Blue Sky" is a song by Pink Floyd. It appeared on their 1979 double album, "The Wall". In a brief prologue, a skylark is heard chirping. The sound of approaching bombers catches the attention of a child (voiced by a young Harry Waters), who states, "Look mummy, there's an aeroplane up in the sky". The lyrics go on to describe the memory of the Blitz: "Did you see the frightened ones? Did you hear the falling bombs? Did you ever wonder why we had to run for shelter when the promise

neg: Goodbye Blue Sky Goodbye Blue Sky "Goodbye Blue Sky" is a song by Pink Floyd. It appeared on their 1979 double album, "The Wall". In a brief prologue, a skylark is heard chirping. The sound of approaching bombers catches the attention of a child (voiced by a young Harry Waters), who states, "Look mummy, there's an aeroplane up in the sky". The lyrics go on to describe the memory of the Blitz: "Did you see the frightened ones? Did you hear the falling bombs? Did you ever wonder why we had to run for shelter when the promise of a brave new world

neg: Alderney Airport other destinations such as Brighton, Bournemouth, Cherbourg, Exeter, Plymouth and Jersey were abandoned over the years due to what Blue Islands for example claimed was 'lack of interest'. These routes had been operated on and off by Aurigny and Blue Islands but also Alderney Air Ferries, Air Sarnia and Air Camelot during the 1970s and 1980s. The number of air routes to the island is at its lowest since the Second World War except for a brief intermission during the 1967-8 period, when another airline (Glos Air, later to be Aurigny Air Services) was found to fill the void (see

neg: 2018 Horizon Air Q400 incident "a couple maneuvers to see what [the aircraft] can do", and requested the coordinates of an orca that had been brought to national attention, saying, "I want to go see that guy." He stated that he did not want to hurt anyone, and in the final minutes of the communication apologized to his friends and family. Near the end of the flight, the aircraft was filmed doing aerobatic maneuvers over Puget Sound, footage of which appeared on social media. A veteran pilot said the maneuvers "seemed pretty well executed, without either stalling or pulling the wings off." When an air

neg: WTEN signal on UHF channel 36 signed on nearly eighteen months before WTEN's did in 2002. However, it did not upgrade to high definition until WTEN-DT signed-on. Citing declining viewership, Nexstar Broadcasting, through the FCC's Spectrum Incentive Auction in April 2017, was awarded $34,558,086 to agree to take WCDC-TV off the air; at the time, it indicated that WCDC would enter a Channel Sharing Agreement (CSA) to continue providing service to viewers. Nexstar subsequently announced that WCDC would instead go dark December 1, 2017; however, damage to the station's transmission line in a storm would take WCDC off the air on

neg: DeLauné Michel jewels to help her and her husband escape to Louisiana. Michel's father's family was the eleventh family in New Orleans. Upon leaving high school (St. Joseph's Academy in Baton Rouge), Michel moved to New York City. She did some modeling there and in Europe, then spent several years studying acting in NYC with teachers from the Neighborhood Playhouse, The Actor's Studio, Juilliard, and the Yale Drama School. After moving to Los Angeles, Michel had guest starring roles on TV shows such as "NYPD Blue", "The Gilmore Girls", and "Judging Amy", among others. She did a number of independent films that

neg: Je Souhaite then cut a matte in order to replace certain parts, with Nixon's daughter being excised to make room for the genie. Paula Sorge, who played Jenn, was then blue screened and the subsequent shot was "dirtied up" to properly age the film. The scenes were then combined. During the scene where Mulder wanders into a deserted city street, the production crew had to close off eight blocks of downtown Los Angeles. The only practical way of doing this was to shoot on a Sunday morning, when hardly anyone was out on the street. Filming the scene did not go as

neg: Winton, Queensland room at the hotel, after a blue blanket had been thrown over the pool table and a red one had been draped over the cue rack. William Corfield himself was later chosen to present the clergyman with remuneration in the form of "a purse of sovereigns". This presentation did not go off without incident, however. One local squatter caused himself quite a bit of pain – and the other men at the presentation quite a bit of laughter – when, during a prayer upon presentation of the gift, he knelt down in prayer only to wound his rear end with

neg: Operation Bellicose without tropical kit not to go off base, despite the lure of shops selling fruit and wine not available in wartime Britain. Sauvage's wireless operator, Flight Sergeant Eddie Wheeler, ignored this instruction and was briefly detained by Algerian police who thought his blue RAF uniform looked German. Sauvage himself did have tropical kit, but there had been no time to add rank badges and, when he walked into the US officers’ mess for a meal, one of the Americans accused him of not being an officer. Sauvage, in the French accent that made him so popular with the girls in

neg: Aircraft livery operating regional airlines name in only very small letters, close to the forward entry door. Such brandings noted to cause confusion among travelers, as in the case of Colgan Air Continental Express flight disaster, often stimulate added confusion when operations do not go as planned due to inclement weather and other natural disturbances, and the ensuing fee changes during rebooking, or other ticketing. Air transports of heads of state and government are often painted in unique color schemes. The US President's aircraft, Air Force One, uses a light-blue and sky-blue color scheme, with the Seal of the President of the

neg: T. J. English in 2008, the book rose to No. 7 on the "New York Times" best seller list and was also nominated for an Edgar Award. With "The Savage City" (2011), English turned his attention to racial tension in New York City in the 1960s and early 1970s, when the framing of a young black male for a horrific double murder he did not commit touched off an era of hostility between the NYPD and the emerging Black Liberation Movement. The book was also a "New York Times" best seller. In March of 2018, English Published "The Corporation: An Epic Story of