query: who plays tammy one on parks and recreation

pos: Patricia Clarkson feature film debut in Brian De Palma's "The Untouchables" (1987), portraying Catherine Ness, the wife of US Treasury Prohibition agent Elliott Ness (Kevin Costner). Clarkson stated she was financially struggling during this time and was paying student loans, and that De Palma expanded her role in the film as she originally only had several days' worth of shooting. The next year, she was cast in Clint Eastwood's "The Dead Pool" (1988), the fifth installment in the "Dirty Harry" film series. In 1989, she returned to Broadway portraying a Wall Street investment counselor whose brother (played by Kevin Conroy) is diagnosed

pos: Parks and Recreation but when asked about potential scandals in her life she neglects to mention her relationship with Ben. Tom quits his city hall job to form an entertainment company with his friend, Jean-Ralphio (Ben Schwartz). The season ends with a horrified Ron learning that his first ex-wife, also named Tammy ("Tammy One"), has come to see him. With Ben's encouragement, Leslie decides to run for City Council, and ends their relationship. Leslie hires Andy as her assistant. Patricia Clarkson appears as Ron's first ex-wife, "Tammy One", who uses her power as an IRS employee to trick Ron into thinking he's being

pos: Ron and Tammys takes, making Ann wonder why she even dated him in the first place. Many critics gave praise to the episode. IGN called it "the perfect call-back episode." AV Club described it as "a hilarious ode to Parks & Rec’s characters." Ron and Tammys "Ron and Tammys" is the second episode of the fourth season of the NBC sitcom "Parks and Recreation". It originally aired on NBC on September 29, 2011. In the episode, Ron Swanson (Nick Offerman) is confronted by his first ex-wife, Tammy 1 (Patricia Clarkson) who has a malevolent influence on him, and Leslie Knope (Amy Poehler) becomes

pos: Ron and Tammys Ron and Tammys "Ron and Tammys" is the second episode of the fourth season of the NBC sitcom "Parks and Recreation". It originally aired on NBC on September 29, 2011. In the episode, Ron Swanson (Nick Offerman) is confronted by his first ex-wife, Tammy 1 (Patricia Clarkson) who has a malevolent influence on him, and Leslie Knope (Amy Poehler) becomes involved in Ron's personal life. This episode marks the first and only appearance of Ron's mother, Tamara (Paula Pell). It garnered 4.33 million viewers, an increase in viewers from the previous episode's 4.11 million. Leslie (Amy Poehler) is preparing for

neg: Ron and Tammy "Ron and Tammy" one of the moments when "Parks and Recreation" "found its voice and its footing". "Dose" writer Kat Angus said "Ron and Tammy" solidified "Parks and Recreation" as "the funniest show on TV this season". Angus praised Offerman's performance and his pairing with Mullally. "TV Guide" writer Matt Roush, who had previously been very critical of "Parks and Recreation", called "Ron and Tammy" "unquestionably the show’s best episode to date". Roush particularly praised the comedic chemistry between Offerman and Mullally, who he said "make beautiful comic music together". "Time" magazine reviewer James Poniewozik called it an "excellent episode",

neg: Ron and Tammy decides instead to break up with Tammy and give the lot back to Leslie. After breaking the news to Tammy off-camera, he leaves the library with a push-pin stuck in his forehead, and part of his mustache missing, and he and Leslie flee the library. The two share a drink, where Leslie encourages Ron to insult Tammy. "Ron and Tammy" was written by Mike Scully and directed by Troy Miller. The episode featured comedian and actress Megan Mullally in a guest appearance as Ron's ex-wife, Tammy. Mullally is the real-life wife of Nick Offerman, who plays Ron. "Parks and Recreation"

neg: Parks and Recreation (season 3) would depart "Parks and Recreation" and replace Sheen, but they proved unfounded. Nick Offerman's wife Megan Mullally, who previously played Ron Swanson's ex-wife Tammy in the episode "Ron and Tammy", reprised that role in "Ron & Tammy: Part Two", and briefly appeared as the character in the season finale "Li'l Sebastian". Will Forte, a comedian who previously starred on the sketch comedy series "Saturday Night Live" along with Amy Poehler, guest-starred in "Time Capsule" as a Pawnee resident demanding the "Twilight" books be added to the town's time capsule. Parker Posey, who previously starred with Poehler in the 2009 comedy

neg: The Set Up (Parks and Recreation) Michael Schur, who is a good friend of Arnett and felt he would be a good fit for the character. Their date scenes marked the second on-screen pairing between a "Parks and Recreation" actor and their real-life spouse; Megan Mullally, the wife of actor Nick Offerman, guest starred as Ron Swanson's ex-wife Tammy in the episode, "Ron and Tammy". Although Theroux was slated to make appearances in multiple "Parks and Recreation" episodes, Arnett was scheduled to appear only in "The Set Up". "The Set Up" also marked the first of several recurring appearances by Ben Schwartz as Tom's friend Jean-Ralphio

neg: Parks and Recreation (season 2) of Tom, in several episodes. Pamela Reed reprised her recurring role as Leslie's mother, Marlene, in several second-season episodes. The second season also included several prominent guest appearances, something that distinguished "Parks and Recreation" from Greg Daniels' other comedy series, "The Office". Schur said high-profile guests on "The Office" would be too distracting because most episodes are confined to one setting, while he said "Parks and Recreation" was "a little bit more bright and colorful than "The Office"". Megan Mullally, the real-life wife of Nick Offerman, appeared as Ron's ex-wife Tammy in the episode "Ron and Tammy". Schur said Mullally's

neg: Ron and Tammy and Tammy", along with the other 23 second season episodes of "Parks and Recreation", was released on a four-disc DVD set in the United States on November 30, 2010. The DVD included deleted scenes for each episode. It also included a commentary track for "Ron and Tammy" featuring Nick Offerman, Megan Mullally, and series co-creators Michael Schur and Greg Daniels. Ron and Tammy "Ron and Tammy" is the eighth episode of the second season of "Parks and Recreation", and the fourteenth overall episode of the series. It originally aired on NBC in the United States on November 5, 2009. In

neg: Ron and Tammy six in the morning, who cares, I didn't know anybody." Offerman said his favorite scene in the episode was the one in which Leslie tried to break up with Tammy for him. He particularly enjoyed the rapport between Poehler and Mullally, and said he "just wanted to pinch himself" to prevent from laughing. After reuniting with Tammy, Ron puts a framed photo on his wall of a brunette woman holding a plate of breakfast, which he said symbolizes his relationship with Tammy and the breakfast she made him after sex. In the pilot episode of "Parks and Recreation", a photo

neg: Ron and Tammy Ron and Tammy "Ron and Tammy" is the eighth episode of the second season of "Parks and Recreation", and the fourteenth overall episode of the series. It originally aired on NBC in the United States on November 5, 2009. In the episode, the library department tries to take control of a vacant lot where Leslie plans to build a park. Ron's ex-wife, one of Leslie's directors, sexually manipulates Ron to get what she wants. The episode was written by Mike Scully and directed by Troy Miller. "Ron and Tammy" featured Megan Mullally, the real-life wife of "Parks" actor Nick Offerman,

neg: Sweetums (Parks and Recreation) Nick Offerman, who in addition to comedy runs an independent carpentry business called Offerman Woodshop. Michael Schur, co-creator of "Parks and Recreation", said he planned to incorporate it into Ron's character soon after learning about Offerman's carpentry skills. A Sweetums stand is visible during a scene in the future "Parks and Recreation" episode "Park Safety", a reference to the outcome of the "Sweetums" episode. During one scene, Leslie visits the library and is treated in a hostile manner by the librarian. This is a reference to the previous second season episode, "Ron and Tammy", which established a long-standing feud between

neg: Ron and Tammy of retired basketball coach Bobby Knight is on the wall. When it had to be removed for legal reasons, "Parks and Recreation" Schur searched an image library for "things we thought Ron would like" and found the breakfast photo. Schur said he thought it was perfect for the character, and it inspired the prop and the dialogue in the episode. The character Tammy later returned for the third season sequel episode, "". Within a week of the episode's original broadcast, two deleted scenes from "Ron and Tammy" were made available on the official "Parks and Recreation" website. In the first

neg: Ron and Tammy in a special guest appearance as Ron's ex-wife, Tammy, who appears in several other episodes in the following seasons. According to Nielsen Media Research, it was seen by 4.93 million household viewers; its rating of 2.2 was the season's highest to that point. "Ron and Tammy" received highly positive reviews and is widely considered one of the best "Parks and Recreation" episodes, with many commentators praising Offerman's performance. Tammy later returned for the third season sequel episode, "" and several subsequent episodes. Andy (Chris Pratt) takes over as the shoeshiner at the Pawnee town hall, replacing "Old Gus" (Jack Carter),

neg: Ron Swanson element of his character. Offerman's real-life training in stage combat and Kabuki dance were the partial inspiration for self-defense classes Ron offered his parks department colleagues in "Park Safety." Ron's second ex-wife Tammy, who first appeared in the episode "Ron and Tammy," was played by comedian and actress Megan Mullally, Offerman's real-life wife. The idea of Ron hating his ex-wife Tammy was established early in the creation of the character, and it was Schur who conceived the idea of casting Mullally, an idea to which Offerman was extremely responsive. Ron became more heavily involved in "Parks and Recreation" storylines during

neg: Ron and Tammy the previous episode, "Greg Pikitis". "Ron and Tammy" received critical acclaim and is widely considered one of the best episodes of "Parks and Recreation". Alan Sepinwall of "The Star-Ledger" said "Ron and Tammy" was the funniest episode of the season, particularly for the dead-pan performance of Nick Offerman. Sepinwall also praised the parks employees' hatred for the library, and the fact that minor characters Jerry and Donna are further developing. Matt Fowler of IGN called it a "particularly solid episode", and he enjoyed seeing Leslie serve as the voice of reason. Fowler said the Andy subplot was less funny than

neg: Ron & Tammy: Part Two and was actually referring to Ron and Tammy's wedding registry, which was mentioned in "Ron & Tammy: Part Two" and was indeed featured on the "Parks and Recreation" website. However, while images of both April and Andy were featured in the commercial, Tammy herself was not, and some commentators suggested the error could be indicative of future events in the series. Andy and April eventually did marry in the episode "Andy and April's Fancy Party". Afterward, "Parks" co-creator Michael Schur admitted the commercial was intended to run with that episode, but ran with "Ron & Tammy: Part Two" due to

neg: Parks and Recreation (season 3) broadcast of "Ron & Tammy: Part Two", NBC ran a commercial advertising "April and Andy's wedding registry" on the official "Parks and Recreation" website. At this point in the season, April and Andy were separated and had not yet reconciled. Shortly after the episode aired, HitFix television reviewer Alan Sepinwall wrote that the commercial mistakenly used the wrong names and was actually referring to Ron and Tammy's wedding registry. However, after "Andy and April's Fancy Party" aired, Schur admitted the commercial was intended to run with that episode, but ran with "Ron & Tammy: Part Two" due to an error

neg: Librarians in popular culture series "The Librarians" which began airing in 2014 on TNT. It follows a new team of librarians who solve mysteries, recover powerful artifacts, and fight against supernatural threats. In the 2009 "Ron and Tammy" episode of the NBC comedy series "Parks and Recreation", Leslie Knope's dreams of a local park are almost squashed by Tammy, the new library director at the Pawnee Public Library and Ron Swanson's ex-wife. Tammy places a claim for the lot that Leslie intended to use for her park. Tammy then tries to sexually manipulate Ron into giving her the lot for the library. Leslie calls

neg: Ron and Tammy the main plot, but it advanced Andy's character. Steve Heisler from "The A.V. Club" praised the episode and the performance of Offerman, who he said showed a deeper comedic range than in previous episodes. Heisler also praised Pratt and Poehler, who he said shined in showing a more sensible side. "Entertainment Weekly" writer Hillary Busis called the episode "damn near perfect" and said it made her "fall truly, madly, deeply in love with "Parks and Recreation"." Ross Luippold of "The Huffington Post" called "Ron and Tammy" one of the highlights of the season. Steve Kandell of "New York" magazine called

neg: Parks and Recreation and Andy Forrest as Andy's frequent shoeshine customer Kyle. Megan Mullally, the real-life wife of Nick Offerman, portrayed Ron's ex-wife Tammy in the second season's "Ron and Tammy", a role she reprised in later episodes. Lucy Lawless and Jon Glaser have recurring roles in the fifth and sixth seasons as Ron's love interest and later wife Diane Lewis, and as Leslie's arch enemy on the city council Jeremy Jamm, respectively. Mullally's performance was well received, which made the "Parks and Recreation" producers feel more comfortable about using celebrity guest actors in later episodes. Other such celebrity guests included: Blake Anderson,

neg: Parks and Recreation of deleted scenes, a third season preview and additional video clips. Audio commentaries were recorded for the episodes "Sister City", "Ron and Tammy", "Hunting Trip", "Woman of the Year", "The Master Plan" and "Freddy Spaghetti". "Parks and Recreation" is not available on Blu-ray for any season despite airing in high definition and its availability in HD through streaming; the episode "The Hunting Trip" is available as a bonus feature on the Blu-ray set for Season Six of "The Office", making it the only "Parks and Recreation" episode on Blu-ray. Individual episodes can also be purchased on the iTunes Store and

neg: Ron & Tammy: Part Two Ron & Tammy: Part Two "Ron & Tammy: Part Two" (sometimes referred to as "Ron and Tammy II") is the fourth episode of the third season of the American comedy television series "Parks and Recreation", and the 34th overall episode of the series. It originally aired on NBC in the United States on February 10, 2011. In the episode, Tom tries to make Ron jealous by dating Ron's ex-wife Tammy, causing the two to resume their unhealthy and destructive relationship. Meanwhile, Leslie and Ben ask the police to provide security for the harvest festival, and April is assigned to be

neg: Ron & Tammy: Part Two TV Fanatic writer Matt Richenthal said the dynamic between Ron and Tammy worked well not only due to their real-life relationship, but also because of the balance between "the couple's over-the-top antics and the heart it showed in other areas". Richenthal also complimented the performance of Chris Pratt as the "sweet, well-intentioned, air-headed Andy". Ron & Tammy: Part Two "Ron & Tammy: Part Two" (sometimes referred to as "Ron and Tammy II") is the fourth episode of the third season of the American comedy television series "Parks and Recreation", and the 34th overall episode of the series. It originally aired

neg: Librarians in popular culture librarians "diabolical, ruthless bunch of bureaucrats" as well as "punk-ass book jockeys." In "", Leslie says Tammy is "just a manipulative, psychotic, library book-peddling, sex-crazed, she-demon." Tammy also has books on "Approved" and "Rejected" shelves, which insinuate that the library operates in a biased manner. The depictions of the library on "Parks and Recreation" "illuminate the nature of library anxiety." Actress Christi Waldon appeared in season two of "Stranger Things" as "Marissa", the librarian of the Hawkins Public Library. The episodes she appeared in were season one episode three, "Holly, Jolly", and season two episode three, "The Pollywog". In season

neg: Li'l Sebastian Weekly"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s second annual TV Season Finale Awards, the winners of which are determined by voters. Ron losing his facial hair was voted the third-funniest individual moment, the death of Li'l Sebastian was voted the fifth best death, and the mystery over who "Tammy No. 1" is, and why "Tammy No. 2" fears her, was voted the fourth-best "Non-Romantic Cliffhanger". Li'l Sebastian "Li'l Sebastian" is the sixteenth episode and season finale of the third season of the American comedy television series "Parks and Recreation", and the 46th overall episode of the series. It originally aired on NBC in the United States

neg: Ron & Tammy: Part Two as Tom's ex-wife, Wendy. When the episode first broadcast, NBC ran a commercial advertising "April and Andy's wedding registry" on the official "Parks and Recreation" website. Although apparently a mistake intended to refer to Ron and Tammy's registry, some commentators suggested it could be indicative of future events in the series. According to Nielsen Media Research, "Ron & Tammy: Part Two" was seen by 5.03 million household viewers, a slight increase from the previous episode, "Time Capsule". It received critical acclaim, with several commentators praising the re-pairing of Ron and Tammy, as well as Nick Offerman's performance. Ron's (Nick Offerman)

neg: Ron & Tammy: Part Two science fiction series "Alien Nation" and a police chief in the superhero drama series "The Cape." Immediately after "Ron & Tammy: Part Two" first aired on February 10, 2011, NBC ran a commercial advertising "April and Andy's wedding registry" on the official "Parks and Recreation" website. This seemed inconsistent with the show's storyline because, although April and Andy had previously expressed romantic interest in each other, the two had separated and were not yet reconciled at the time of the episode. Shortly after the episode aired, HitFix television reviewer Alan Sepinwall wrote that the commercial mistakenly used the wrong names

neg: Megan Mullally an adoption case worker for Liz Lemon in the season-three premiere of the NBC sitcom "30 Rock" and returned to play the same character two additional times during the show's run. Other appearances include "", "Campus Ladies", director/actor David Wain's "Wainy Days," an episode of HBO's Funny or Die, and the Funny or Die web video "That's What She Said." Mullally has guest-starred seven times as Tammy Swanson on the NBC series "Parks and Recreation", in the episodes "Ron and Tammy," "," "Li'l Sebastian," "Ron and Tammys," "The Trial of Leslie Knope," "Ron and Diane," and "Ron and Jammy". Mullally

neg: Wollman Rink opened on July 6, 1977, and ran annually through 1980. Led Zeppelin, the original Allman Brothers Band and singers Tammy Wynette, Peggy Lee, Judy Collins, and Pete Seeger are some of the greats who played the 5,000-seat Wollman during those years. Wollman Rink no longer hosts concerts, but in the summer it contains the Victorian Gardens Amusement Park. Wollman Rink has been featured in several movies, including "Love Story", "" and "Serendipity." It is also featured in the video game "Mat Hoffman's Pro BMX". In 1974, the Parks and Recreation Department started planning a renovation of the rink, including switching

neg: Woman of the Year (Parks and Recreation) character introduced in "The Set Up". The episode also featured an appearance by comedian Ian Roberts, who worked with Amy Poehler on the "Upright Citizens Brigade" sketch comedy troupe. Roberts guest starred as Ian Winston, the coach of a girls' soccer coach who complains to Leslie about a lack of field space during the episode's cold open. Roberts previously appeared as the same character in the show's pilot episode. Rashida Jones, a regular "Parks and Recreation" cast member who plays Ann Perkins, did not appear in "Woman of the Year" because she was filming scenes for "The Social Network", a

neg: The Set Up (Parks and Recreation) She also convinces Andy to sell his band's CDs at the hall, which proves successful. When she slams the door on Tom while he tries to talk to them, Ron immediately hires her. "The Set Up" was directed by Troy Miller and written by Katie Dippold. It featured guest appearances by Will Arnett as MRI technologist Chris and Justin Theroux as Ann's lawyer friend Justin, Arnett was at the time the real-life husband of Amy Poehler, who plays protagonist Leslie Knope. It was not Poehler who arranged for him to be on the show, but rather "Parks and Recreation" co-creator

neg: Ron & Tammy: Part Two million household viewers, according to Nielsen Media Research, with an overall 3.0 rating/5 share, and a 2.5 rating/7 share among viewers between ages 18 and 49. It marked a slight increase in viewership compared to the previous episode, "Time Capsule". The night "Ron & Tammy: Part Two" was broadcast, "Parks and Recreation" was outperformed in its timeslot by the CBS crime drama series "", which was seen by 12.78 million households; the ABC medical drama series "Grey's Anatomy", which was seen by 10.4 million household viewers; and the Fox comedy-drama series "Bones", which was seen by 9.5 million households. "Ron

neg: The Camel (Parks and Recreation) food restaurant chain and a Public Broadcasting Service public affairs program. Ron names his bunion Paul, after the mythological lumberjack Paul Bunyan. In its original American broadcast on November 12, 2009, "The Camel" was seen by 4.67 million viewers, according to Nielsen Media Research. It drew a 2.1 rating/6 share among viewers aged between 18 and 49, about a five percent drop from the previous week's episode, "Ron and Tammy". The episode received generally positive reviews. Matt Fowler of IGN said "The Camel" was a particularly funny episode, and that the parks department's collaboration on the mural allowed "each character

neg: Ron Swanson has been compared to that of Mary Richards and Lou Grant in "The Mary Tyler Moore Show". The second-season episode "Ron and Tammy," which predominantly featured Ron and his second ex-wife, is widely considered one of the best "Parks and Recreation" episodes. Offerman was particularly praised for his subtle minimalism and facial expressions, particularly the use of his eyebrows. Based on a line from "The Stakeout," when Ron says, "I was born ready. I'm Ron fucking Swanson," he is often referenced by fans and even reviewers as "Ron Fucking Swanson." Fans created websites based on him like "Cats That Look

neg: Sweetums (Parks and Recreation) the Pawnee parks and recreation department and the town's library system. Ron commented that all government should be privatized and parks should be run by Chuck E. Cheese's, a chain of family entertainment centers. This is a reference to the "Parks and Recreation" pilot episode, in which Ron said all government should be privatized and follow the Chuck E. Cheese business model. Tom creates what he describes as a moving robot that plays music called "DJ Roomba" by attaching an iPod music player to a Roomba, an autonomous robotic vacuum cleaner. After Jerry accidentally steps on DJ Roomba, Tom and

neg: Canvassing (Parks and Recreation) shot in a neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, outside the "Parks and Recreation" studio. Michael Schur said they wanted to establish the type of groundwork public servants often had to conduct in a small town. Seth Gordon sought to make the canvassing scenes as realistic as possible, so he allowed a large amount of improvisation among the actors. The Pawnee residents who are vocally opposed to parks were based on real-life California residents the "Parks and Recreation" producers encountered who opposed the construction of parks in their hometown. One such group, "The Committee for a Better Park", was actually a

neg: Boys' Club (Parks and Recreation) You're trashy women, and we're going to take your picture now." During the courtyard party scenes, a brief clip shows Poehler, Jones and Schneider dancing together. The clip was actually the three actors out-of-character playing around between takes, but the "Parks" producers decided to add it to the episode. Michael Schur, co-creator of "Parks and Recreation", said "Boys' Club" marked an attempt to better develop Andy Dwyer. Schur said, "We definitely wanted to dimensionalize his character and not make him just a one-dimensional douchebag." In the episode, Andy plays a tape of himself singing a song called "Ann", which he

neg: Parks and Recreation (season 3) "Li'l Sebastian" ends with several cliffhanger twists including Tom's departure from city hall, Leslie being approached to run for office, and the arrival of Ron's first ex-wife Tammy, although the actress who will play her was not revealed. Schur said the writing staff had a general idea of where the newly introduced storylines should go, but the exact stories had not been completely worked out yet when the episodes broadcast. Schur said they sought to "write the juiciest, most exciting cliffhanger-y possible scenario you can write, and then you have all summer to figure out how to get yourself out

neg: Parks and Recreation is quickly rescued by Leslie, Ann, and Andy. Ann breaks up with Andy and begins dating Mark, with Leslie's approval. It is revealed that Tom's marriage to pediatric surgeon Wendy (Jama Williamson) is actually a green card marriage (she is a Canadian illegally in the United States), which, to his disappointment, eventually ends in divorce. The pit is eventually filled in because Andy threatened to sue the city of Pawnee unless the pit was filled, after which Ron is visited by his horrible ex-wife Tammy Two (Megan Mullally), a librarian who unsuccessfully tries seducing him into allowing a branch library

neg: Ron Swanson and reduces Ron into submissiveness and quietude, Tammy 2 causes Ron to make highly irrational decisions that end up jeopardizing his position at the Parks office. Tammy 2 also tries to assume control of Ron through using manipulation of her body. Ron is saved from the grasp of Tammy 1 after his own mother, who is also ironically a Tammy- her name is Tamara (he refers to her as Tammy 0) to restore her son. He snaps back to his old self after witnessing a drinking contest between Tammy 1 and Tammy 0. They then drink in order to win

neg: Ron & Tammy: Part Two Part Two", sometimes informally referred to as "Ron and Tammy II", was written by "Parks" consulting producer Emily Kapnek and directed by Tucker Gates, who has previously directed episodes of "The Office", another comedy series created by "Parks" co-creator Greg Daniels. Like all of the first six third season episodes, it was written and filmed almost immediately after the second season ended as part of an early shooting schedule needed to accommodate Amy Poehler's pregnancy. However, although finished early in anticipation of a September 2010 release date, "Parks" was ultimately placed on hiatus until early 2011, many months after production

neg: Lecture Circuit Circuit" was directed by Ken Kwapis and written by Mindy Kaling, who also plays Kelly Kapoor in the show. The first episode included a cameo performance by Rashida Jones, a regular cast member during the third season, where she played Jim Halpert's love interest Karen Filippelli. "Lecture Circuit" aired just two months before Jones began her regular role as Ann Perkins in the NBC comedy series "Parks and Recreation", which was created by "Office" producers Greg Daniels and Michael Schur. Dan Goor, a future writer for "Parks and Recreation", made a cameo as Karen's husband in the photographs featured in

neg: Sunny Skies and Paul Yates. Sunny Skies Sunny Skies is a New Zealand comedy television show that aired on TV3 in the summer of 2013. The show stars Tammy Davis and Oliver Driver as two brothers who unwittingly inherit a local campground. "Sunny Skies" is a New Zealand comedy starring Oliver Driver and Tammy Davis as two brothers who unwittingly discover they’ve inherited a campground. Oliver Driver plays Oscar, a sharp-edged, arrogant businessman, intent on gaining profit from the Sunny Skies campground. Tammy Davis plays his brother Deano, who loves a laugh with the new friends he’s discovered. The show was created

neg: Sunny Skies Sunny Skies Sunny Skies is a New Zealand comedy television show that aired on TV3 in the summer of 2013. The show stars Tammy Davis and Oliver Driver as two brothers who unwittingly inherit a local campground. "Sunny Skies" is a New Zealand comedy starring Oliver Driver and Tammy Davis as two brothers who unwittingly discover they’ve inherited a campground. Oliver Driver plays Oscar, a sharp-edged, arrogant businessman, intent on gaining profit from the Sunny Skies campground. Tammy Davis plays his brother Deano, who loves a laugh with the new friends he’s discovered. The show was created by Mike Smith

neg: Parks and Recreation (season 5) "Parks and Recreation" received highly positive reviews. On Rotten Tomatoes, the season has a 95% approval rating with an average score of 8.72 out of 10 based on 21 reviews. The site's critical consensus reads, "Heartfelt yet hilarious and snarky yet good-natured, "Parks and Recreation" remains one of the best sitcoms around and only continues to improve. Amy Poehler received her fourth consecutive nomination for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series. Parks and Recreation (season 5) The fifth season of "Parks and Recreation" originally aired in the United States on the NBC television network,

neg: Woman of the Year (Parks and Recreation) script included a theme about the political nature of local awards. "Woman of the Year" featured guest appearances by Ben Schwartz as Jean-Ralphio and Ian Roberts as Ian Winston, both of whom have appeared in the series in past episodes. Rashida Jones, a regular "Parks and Recreation" cast member who plays Ann Perkins, did not appear in "Woman of the Year" because she was filming scenes for the David Fincher film "The Social Network". According to Nielsen Media Research, "Woman of the Year" was seen by 4.6 million viewers, which marked a continued recent improvement in ratings for the series.

neg: Whatcom Parks and Recreation Foundation Park District and Whatcom County Parks and Recreation. On October 11, 2012, the Whatcom Parks and Recreation Foundation held a summit in Bellingham, Washington, to explore the issue of active transportation in the region. The keynote address was given by Washington State Director of Public Transportation, Brian Lagerberg. In 2012 the Whatcom Parks and Recreation Foundation received a grant from the Whatcom Community Foundation to work on their Nooksack Loop Trail project, a proposed multi-modal trail in north Whatcom County. The Whatcom Parks and Recreation Foundation awards one or more Whatcom County citizens each year with the William Dittrich Award

neg: Nick Offerman Mullally later had a recurring role on "Parks and Recreation" as Ron Swanson's second former wife, Tammy 2. The couple have also appeared together in films such as "The Kings of Summer" and "Smashed", as well as performing voice work together in "Hotel Transylvania 2". Offerman and Mullally did a live comedy tour in 2016, the theme of which was their sex life. On whether he is a libertarian like his character Ron Swanson, Offerman has stated, "While I admire the philosophy of the libertarian mindset, I think it's proven to be ineffectual in actual governance. So no, I'm not.

neg: Miami of Miami Hurricanes, whose football team plays at Hard Rock Stadium, and Florida International University Panthers whose football team plays at FIU Stadium. The following table shows the Miami area major professional teams and Division I teams with an average attendance of more than 10,000: The City of Miami has a complex park system, with various lands operated by the National Park Service, the Florida Division of Recreation and Parks, and the City of Miami Department of Parks and Recreation. Miami's tropical weather allows for year-round outdoor activities. The city has numerous marinas, rivers, bays, canals, and the Atlantic Ocean,

neg: Ron and Tammy directly, only to find Tammy seems to be a friendly woman who instantly agrees to let Leslie have Lot 48 as a "professional courtesy". Impressed, Leslie brings Tammy to the parks department so she can talk to Ron and work out their differences. Tammy and an agitated Ron go off to have coffee, and Donna (Retta) insists to Leslie that the arrangement is a mistake because the two act crazy when they are together. At a local diner, Ron and Tammy immediately start a very loud argument in front of the other patrons. Moments later, however, the two are publicly

neg: Ben Wyatt (Parks and Recreation) Starz comedy television series "Party Down" to accept the role of Ben Wyatt on "Parks and Recreation". "Parks and Recreation" was one of Scott's favorite shows even before he took the role. When he accepted a role on "Parks and Recreation", it was unclear whether "Party Down" would be renewed for a third season, and Scott said, "I couldn't pass up the opportunity on "Parks and Rec" for a show that could possibly not exist anymore." Although "Party Down" co-creator Rob Thomas said he believed the show could continue without Scott, and that the actor would continue to make guest

neg: Ron Swanson are The Bridge on the River Kwai, Patton, and . He enjoys the music of Willie Nelson, being shown listening to "Hello Walls" and "Buddy" during the series. Ron is extremely concerned with the image people have of him and once refused to seek treatment for a hernia; he instead chose to remain immobile at his desk all day and night until April offered to take him to the hospital. Before the start of "Parks and Recreation", Ron has two ex-wives, both of whom are named Tammy, which is also the name of Ron's mother. Ron despises and fears both

neg: Prince William County Department of Parks & Recreation of July 1, 2012. The Prince William County Department of Parks & Recreation operates 50 Parks, 2 Water Parks, 2 Recreation Centers (Birchdale Rec. Center and Sharron Baucom Dale City Rec. Center), 2 Community Centers, 6 Sports Complexes, and 1 Ice Skating Rink. The headquarters is in the Hellwig Administration Building in Manassas, VA. The Parks Commission acts as an advisory body to the Board of County Supervisors on issues pertaining to parks and recreation, for the citizens of Prince William County. The Commission has eight members, appointed by the Board of County Supervisors, one member to represent their respective

neg: I'm Leslie Knope I'm Leslie Knope "I'm Leslie Knope" is the first episode of the fourth season of the American comedy television series "Parks and Recreation", and the 47th overall episode of the series. It originally aired on NBC in the United States on September 22, 2011. In the episode, Leslie Knope (Amy Poehler) faces trouble telling Ben Wyatt (Adam Scott) that she is running for public office, which will cause them to have to end their secret relationship. Meanwhile, Ron braces himself for the arrival of his first ex-wife, "Tammy I". Written by Dan Goor and directed by Troy Miller, the episode

neg: The Reporter (Parks and Recreation) of "Parks and Recreation", was released on a one-disc DVD set in the United States on September 8, 2009. The DVD included cast and crew commentary tracks for each episodes, as well as about 30 minutes of deleted scenes. The deleted scenes included on the DVD were originally featured on the official "Parks and Recreation" website after the episode aired. They included clips of Ann voicing excitement about the pit committee, Leslie asking everyone to "stay on message" with the reporter, and Mark expressing shock about Shauna Malwae-Tweep quoting him. The Reporter (Parks and Recreation) "The Reporter" is the third

neg: Parks and Recreation (season 1) Parks and Recreation (season 1) The first season of "Parks and Recreation" originally aired in the United States on the NBC television network between April 9 and May 14, 2009. Produced by Deedle-Dee Productions and Universal Media Studios, the series was created by Greg Daniels and Michael Schur, who served as executive producers with Howard Klein. The comedy series focuses on Leslie Knope (Amy Poehler), the deputy director of the parks and recreation department of the fictional town of Pawnee, Indiana. The season consisted of six 22-minute episodes, all of which aired at 8:30 p.m. on Thursdays. Daniels and Schur

neg: Parks and Recreation (season 3) Parks and Recreation (season 3) The third season of "Parks and Recreation" originally aired in the United States on the NBC television network between January 20 and May 19, 2011. Like the previous seasons, it focuses on Leslie Knope (Amy Poehler) and her staff at the parks and recreation department of the fictional Indiana town of Pawnee. The season featured 16 episodes, most of which were approximately 22 minutes long each and aired at 9:30 p.m. on Thursdays. All of the members of the original cast returned for the third season except Paul Schneider, who previously played city planner Mark

neg: Whatcom Parks and Recreation Foundation for service to parks and recreational opportunities. In 2012 the award was given to Adrienne Lederer and Julianna Guy, who together formed the Cordata Neighborhood Association. Whatcom Parks and Recreation Foundation The Whatcom Parks and Recreation Foundation (WPRF) is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization operating in Whatcom County, Washington. The mission of the Whatcom Parks and Recreation Foundation is to encourage public and private support for parks and recreation projects within Whatcom County. It serves as a trust for privately donated park funding, as a fiscal sponsor for smaller groups of park advocates, and promotes its own initiatives within the community.

neg: Parks and Recreation (season 2) Comedy Series, and one for Nick Offerman as Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy. Parks and Recreation (season 2) The second season of "Parks and Recreation" originally aired in the United States on the NBC television network starting September 17, 2009, and ended on May 20, 2010. The season was produced by Deedle-Dee Productions and Universal Media Studios, and series co-creators Greg Daniels and Michael Schur served as executive producers. Like the first season, it focuses on Leslie Knope (Amy Poehler) and her staff on the parks and recreation department of the fictional Indiana town of Pawnee. The episodes were

neg: Boys' Club (Parks and Recreation) said for those scenes, "We just gave Aubrey a camera and told her to just drink wine and talk to the camera." The social networking site developed for the pit project is inspired by sites like MySpace and Facebook, which were extremely popular when the episode was first broadcast. Leslie makes a public apology to all female government officials in alphabetical order, starting with Minnesota Republican Rep. Michele Bachmann, Wisconsin Democratic Rep. Tammy Baldwin (Democrat, Wisconsin) and Illinois Democratic Rep. Melissa Bean. On her desk, Leslie has framed photos of U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and former Supreme Court

neg: Mike Scully as the "unofficial house band" of "The Simpsons" during his tenure as showrunner. Scully also created a pilot for Fox called "Schimmel" in 2000, starring Robert Schimmel, which was dropped after Schimmel was diagnosed with cancer. Scully served as a consulting producer on the NBC series "Parks and Recreation", and wrote the episodes "Ron and Tammy" in 2009, and "The Possum" in 2010. Scully also had a cameo role in the episode "Eagleton" as a speaker at the Pawnee community meeting. In 2012, Scully co-produced and co-wrote an animated TV version of the film "Napoleon Dynamite", which was canceled after

neg: Parks and Recreation (season 3) about two days on their own filming their own individual scenes. Much of the filming was improvised, including shots used in a montage sequence that showed how drunk each character had become by the end of the night. Amy Poehler described the filming as "the most fun I've ever had". Nick Offerman and Megan Mullally also improvised a great deal of their scenes during the filming of "Ron & Tammy: Part Two". The third season continued to use several visual and camera techniques that had been introduced in past seasons. In the past, Poehler would improvise several different jokes during

neg: Roswell Recreation and Parks Roswell Recreation and Parks The Roswell Recreation and Parks is a municipal department serving the city of Roswell, Georgia. It oversees eight public-use parks covering over 900 acres and sponsors over 25 athletic programs ranging from soccer, football, basketball, baseball, and swimming for all age groups. It has been recognized as one of the top civic recreation programs in the United States. The Roswell Recreations Department also works closely with local middle and high schools by providing practice fields. Roswell's Recreation and Parks department has twice been awarded a silver medal by the National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA). The

neg: Tammy Abraham and plays in the academy system at Fulham. In January 2017, Abraham was involved in a motor vehicle accident while on loan at Bristol City. At the time of the accident he was alleged to have been driving without a licence or insurance, and was summoned to court as a result. He later obtained his licence, passing the test in March of the same year. England U21 Individual Tammy Abraham Kevin Oghenetega Tamaraebi Bakumo-Abraham (born 2 October 1997), known as Tammy Abraham, is an English professional footballer who plays as a striker for Aston Villa of the Championship, on loan

neg: Parks and Recreation half-hour NBC comedy Daniels adapted from the British comedy of the same name, created by Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant. Schur served as the showrunner of "Parks and Recreation", while Amy Poehler and Morgan Sackett worked as producers. Dean Holland, an editor on "The Office", also worked as an editor on "Parks and Recreation". Mike Scully, a former executive producer and showrunner for "The Simpsons", joined "Parks and Recreation" as a consulting producer starting in the middle of the first season. Allison Jones, who worked as a casting director for "The Office", served in the same capacity at the start

neg: Caratoola Recreation Park the "Caratoola National Parks Reserve" under the "National Parks Act 1966" on 24 April 1969. On 27 April 1972, the national parks reserve was re-proclaimed under the "National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972" as the "Caratoola Recreation Park" . In 1980, it was nominated for inclusion on the interim list of the now-defunct Register of the National Estate, but was withdrawn by the nominator because of its “small size”, “drastically altered natural vegetation” and the “reserve used primarily for community recreation with little or no conservation significance.” In 2012, it was one of several recreation park listed for re-classification as

neg: The Camel (Parks and Recreation) the writers have been listening to the fans". "GQ" writer Dan Fierman said "Parks and Recreation" appeared to be "approaching early "Simpsons"-levels in its absurdity and comic pacing". He suggested this could be due to the use of Mike Scully, a veteran comic writer with the animated series, as a consulting producer on "Parks and Recreation". In an article reflecting on the "Parks and Recreation" second season, which became critically acclaimed following poor season one reviews, "Slate" magazine writer Jonah Weiner said the plot of "The Camel" "can be read as something of a Season 2 mission statement". Weiner compared

neg: Ron Swanson also flees to the wilderness to hide out with Ron. Together they realize they cannot run from their problems and they both return to the parks department. Tammy 1, who is an IRS agent, later meets up with Ron in his office and serves him audit papers. In "Ron and Tammys" Tammy 1 assumes control of Ron, turning him into a mustache-less pushover in an effort to remarry him and take all his hidden gold. This is quite the difference compared to the influence Ron's latest ex (Tammy 2) has over him. While Tammy 1 has an ice cold personality

neg: Nick Offerman I'm a free-thinking American." During his time on "Parks and Recreation", Offerman was able to show off his ability to play the saxophone, although he has confessed to not being able to play as well as his character, "Duke Silver", thereby suggesting that at least some of his playing may have been dubbed for broadcast. As seen on Season 1 Episode 5 of "Making It", Offerman also plays the trumpet. Nick Offerman Nicholas Offerman (born June 26, 1970) is an American actor, writer, comedian, and woodworker who is known for his role as Ron Swanson in the NBC sitcom "Parks

neg: Tatiana Maslany Journalists Association. In 2014, "The Guardian" praised Maslany's performance in the series, calling it "Olympic-level acting", writing:Maslany plays half a dozen different clones over season one, with who knows how many more promised for the imminent second season ... Delivering one creditable performance for a show is tough enough, but Maslany nails several here, often appearing in scenes as multiple versions interacting seamlessly. This is Olympic-level, endurance acting. In 2013, Maslany guest starred on "Parks and Recreation" for a two-episode arc as Dr. Nadia Stasky. She portrayed the lead character Dylan in the independent film "Cas and Dylan", for which

neg: Boys' Club (Parks and Recreation) season episodes of "Parks and Recreation", was released on a one-disc DVD set in the United States on September 8, 2009. The DVD included cast and crew commentary tracks for each episode, as well as about 30 minutes of deleted scenes. The deleted scenes included on the DVD were originally featured on the official "Parks and Recreation" website after the episode aired. In one of the scenes, Leslie bought a gift basket and returned it to the business that provided the original one, in an attempt at what she called "ethical restitution". In another scene, Leslie apologized to April for

neg: The Reporter (Parks and Recreation) (Aziz Ansari) deliberately loses at online Scrabble against his boss Ron (Nick Offerman), and is horrified when intern April (Aubrey Plaza) plays on his account and beats Ron. Tom insists to Ron that he is the "Scrabble king." Ron later reveals he knows Tom loses on purpose, but doesn't mind because Tom is his idea of a model employee: unproductive, lacking initiative and a poor team player. "The Reporter" was written by Daniel J. Goor and directed by Jeffrey Blitz. Blitz previously directed episodes of "The Office", a comedy series created by "Parks and Recreation" co-creator Greg Daniels. Michael Schur,

neg: Ron Swanson loudly arguing, but eventually have passionate sex and get back together. Unable to resist Tammy's charms, Ron asks Leslie to break up with Tammy for him. When Leslie stands up to Tammy in Ron's defense, he is moved by what he describes as the first time any woman has put his needs before her own, and it gives him the strength to finally break up with Tammy. In "Hunting Trip," Leslie insists that Ron take her and the other female parks department employees on one of his private hunting expeditions at the park ranger cabin. Ron begrudgingly agrees, but is

neg: Time Capsule (Parks and Recreation) of Pawnee residents are, "those concerns and arguments are what makes Pawnee Pawnee". Some reviews were more negative. Matt Richenthal called "Time Capsule" mediocre at best, especially compared to the previous episode, "Flu Season". He said the episode was too centered on the "one-note joke" of Will Forte's character, and that the jokes about "Twilight" felt dated. Richenthal wrote, ""Parks and Recreation" features too many hilarious characters to include such a gimmick." Time Capsule (Parks and Recreation) "Time Capsule" is the third episode of the third season of the American comedy television series "Parks and Recreation", and the 33rd overall

neg: Parks and Recreation but they break up after he returns to his old job in Indianapolis. Later, Chris returns to become Pawnee's acting city manager, and Ben also takes a job in Pawnee. Jealous over Ron dating Wendy, Tom briefly dates Tammy Two to get even, but Ron and Tom eventually reconcile their friendship. Andy wins April back and they start dating. Only a few weeks later, they marry in a surprise ceremony. Leslie and Ben begin dating, but keep it secret due to Chris's policy against workplace romances. Leslie is approached about possibly running for elected office, a lifelong dream of hers,

neg: Parks and Recreation (season 2) the MTV sketch comedy show "Human Giant" with Aziz Ansari, played a charity leader in "Kaboom". In that same episode, comedian and voice actor H. Jon Benjamin played a Pawnee lawyer. Michael Gross, best known for his role as Steven Keaton from "Family Ties", appeared in "Summer Catalog" as a former parks department director who loves marijuana. Detlef Schrempf, a retired basketball player who played for the Indiana Pacers, portrayed himself in "Telethon". Natalie Morales appeared in the last two episodes of the season as Lucy, a bartender who becomes Tom's girlfriend. Following season one, "Parks and Recreation" was originally

neg: The Stakeout (Parks and Recreation) The Stakeout (Parks and Recreation) "The Stakeout" is the second episode of the second season of the American comedy television series "Parks and Recreation", and the eighth overall episode of the series. It originally aired on NBC in the United States on September 24, 2009. In the episode, Leslie conducts surveillance on a community garden in an attempt to find out who planted marijuana there. The episode was written by Rachel Axler and directed by Seth Gordon. It marked the first in a series of guest appearances by stand-up comedian Louis C.K. as Dave Sanderson, a Pawnee police officer who

neg: Pilot (Parks and Recreation) be frank, tonight's premiere is weak. But the potential is obvious and word from the US is that it gets much better." The pilot episode, along with the five other first-season episodes of "Parks and Recreation", was released on a one-disc DVD set in the United States on September 8, 2009. The DVD included cast and crew commentary tracks for each episode, as well as about 30 minutes of deleted scenes. The deleted scenes included on the DVD were originally featured on the official "Parks and Recreation" website after the episode aired. In one of them, Tom talks about changing

neg: California Department of Parks and Recreation Vehicle division and one for the state park division. This scandal resulted in the immediate resignation of the director and firing of the acting chief deputy director. People California Department of Parks and Recreation The California Department of Parks and Recreation, also known as California State Parks, manages the California state parks system. The system administers 280 separate park units on 1.4 million acres (570,000 ha), with over 280 miles (450 km) of coastline; 625 miles (1,000 km) of lake and river frontage; nearly 15,000 campsites; and 3,000 miles (4,800 km) of hiking, biking, and equestrian trails. Headquartered in Sacramento,

neg: Ron and Tammy who insults everybody during a farewell party. Later, Mark (Paul Schneider) breaks the bad news to Leslie (Amy Poehler) that the Pawnee library has placed a planning claim for Lot 48, which Leslie has been working to turn into a park. Leslie and the rest of the parks department express hatred for the library, which Leslie declares a "diabolical, ruthless bunch of bureaucrats", much to the confusion of Ann (Rashida Jones). Ron (Nick Offerman) is particularly angry to learn his ex-wife Tammy (Megan Mullally), who he insists is evil incarnate, is the new library director. Leslie decides to confront Tammy

neg: Toronto Parks, Forestry and Recreation Division the Department of Parks and Recreation was split into the Parks, Forestry and Recreation Division and the Toronto Economic Development and Culture Division. The division reported to a deputy city manager and with the new executive committee it will report to two councillors who are heads of city council standing commott: The City of Toronto Parks, Forestry and Recreation Division’s vision is for Toronto to be known by the world as a “City within a Park”, a tapestry of parks, open spaces, rivers and streets that will connect their neighbourhoods and join them with their clean, vibrant lakefront. Currently, the

neg: Ron & Tammy: Part Two seems like it's sort of a once a season-ish kind of event. When Tammy shows up, it pretty much brings Ron to a screeching halt." Mullally and "Parks" co-star Adam Scott also starred together in the Starz comedy series "Party Down". "Ron & Tammy: Part Two" featured the last of several guest performances of Jama Williamson as Wendy, who revealed she was returning to her home country of Canada to care for her aging parents. Pawnee Police Chief Trumple was portrayed by Eric Pierpoint, who has played several police officers throughout his career, including an alien police officer in the

neg: Austin Creek State Recreation Area deer, raccoons, foxes, coyotes, skunks, bobcats, black bears, and mountain lions. Feral pigs have also been reported. Austin Creek State Recreation Area was one of 70 California state parks proposed for closure in July 2012 as part of a deficit reduction program. It was previously one of 48 state parks threatened with closure in 2008 by California's Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger In September 2012, California State Parks gave Stewards of the Coast and Redwoods, a non-profit, permission to run the recreation area. Austin Creek State Recreation Area Austin Creek State Recreation Area is a state park unit of California, United States,

neg: Parks and Recreation format, the second and subsequent seasons were widely acclaimed. Throughout its run, "Parks and Recreation" received several awards and nominations, eight Primetime Emmy Award nominations, including two for Outstanding Comedy Series, a Golden Globe Award win for Poehler's performance, and a nomination for the Golden Globe Award for Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy. In "TIME"s 2012 year-end lists issue, "Parks and Recreation" was named the number one television series of that year. In 2013, after receiving four consecutive nominations in the category, "Parks and Recreation" won the Television Critics Association Award for Outstanding Achievement in Comedy. "Parks and

neg: Andy and April's Fancy Party singles mixer. The episode was written by Katie Dippold and directed by Michael Trim. The wedding between Andy and April was a culmination of a romantic subplot between the two characters that began in the second season episode "Hunting Trip". The "Parks and Recreation" staff tried to keep the wedding secret to surprise viewers, but NBC accidentally ran a commercial advertising the wedding two months earlier, after the episode "." Series co-creator Michael Schur initially said the promo was meant to refer to Ron and his ex-wife Tammy, but later admitted it was an error. "April and Andy's Fancy Party"

neg: Parks and Recreation (season 3) Reed as Leslie's mother Marlene Griggs-Knope; Alison Becker as newspaper reporter Shauna Malwae-Tweep; Darlene Hunt as conservative activist Marcia Langman; Mo Collins as morning talk show host Joan Callamezzo; Jay Jackson as television newscaster Perd Hapley; Andy Forrest as Andy's frequent shoeshine customer Kyle, and Kirk Fox as sleazy sewage department employee Joe. Eric Pierpoint appeared in "Ron & Tammy: Part Two" and "Eagleton" as Hugh Trumple, chief of the Pawnee police department. Comedians Matt Besser and Nick Kroll appeared in "Media Blitz" as "Crazy Ira and The Douche", the hosts of a Pawnee morning zoo-style radio show. Besser had

neg: The Town That Dreaded Sundown is shown to the public at Spring Lake Park near Halloween. It is the last film shown for "Movies in the Park", which plays a film on each Thursday during May and October. The showing of the film, which has been a tradition since 2003, is a free event sponsored by the Texarkana, Texas Department of Parks & Recreation. "The Town That Dreaded Sundown" is mentioned by a character in the 1996 film "Scream". In "Seven Psychopaths" (2012), a short scene shows a couple who kill the "Texarkana Moonlight Murderer" like the one in this film. A follow-up metasequel by

neg: End of the World (Parks and Recreation) End of the World (Parks and Recreation) "End of the World" is the sixth episode of the fourth season of the NBC sitcom "Parks and Recreation" and the 52nd episode overall. It originally aired in the United States on November 3, 2011. "End of the World" was written by Michael Schur and was directed by Dean Holland. The episode features a doomsday cult, the Resonabilists (also known derogatorily as "Zorpies"), who predict that the world is coming to an end. A local Pawnee group, the Reasonabilists (aka "Zorpies"), members of a Pawnee doomsday cult who follow "Zorp the Surveyor", predict

neg: Ben Wyatt (Parks and Recreation) reviewers mentioned that Ben Wyatt closely resembled Scott's character on "Party Down", Henry Pollard. Ben's character is a politician who found great success at a young age, then suffered a downfall. Henry's character is an actor who became a caterer after his acting career declined. Scott himself has said that he feels they are "vastly different characters and circumstances." Ben Wyatt (Parks and Recreation) Sir Benjamin Wyatt, is a character portrayed by Adam Scott in the TV series "Parks and Recreation". The character guest starred in two episodes of season two and was upgraded to a series regular in season

neg: Salton Sea State Recreation Area Salton Sea State Recreation Area Located on the northeastern side of the Salton Sea, the Salton Sea State Recreation Area offers hunting, fishing, swimming, and camping to visitors. The Salton Sea State Recreation Area is run by the California Department of Parks and Recreation. The Visitors Center is located in the north side of the park, at , on California State Route 111. The Corvina Beach Campground, near the center of the park, is located at . The Recreation Area was one of the 48 California state parks proposed for closure in January 2008 by California's Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger as

neg: The Reporter (Parks and Recreation) stay in the episode. The clip of Leslie trying to confront a raccoon loose in the city hall building was originally filmed for a "Parks and Recreation" commercial, but was later included into this episode. The scene was filmed to establish a running gag that Pawnee has a terrible raccoon infestation problem. The J.J.'s Diner eatery featured in the episode was named after Goor's wife. Poehler speedily eats tremendous amounts of whipped cream on her waffles. This was inspired by "Parks and Recreation" story editor Rachel Axler, who producer Morgan Sackett said is "a tiny, bird-like woman" who eats enormous

neg: New York City Parks Enforcement Patrol New York City Parks Enforcement Patrol The New York City Department of Parks and Recreation maintains a unit of full-time and seasonal uniformed officers who enforce parks department rules and regulations, as well as New York State laws within the jurisdiction of New York City parks. Established in 1981, NYC Parks Enforcement Patrol officers patrol on foot, bicycle, horseback, in marked sedans, vans, scooters, carts, ATVs, SUVs and trucks. Parks Enforcement officers are responsible for protecting NYC Park land, waterways under the jurisdiction of the Department of Parks and Recreation, city owned monuments, and public pools. PEP officers are responsible

neg: Harvest Festival (Parks and Recreation) instances.) Ann claims that, while distraught from her breakup with Chris, she bought $700-worth of candles from Anthropologie, a retail store that sells women's apparel and home accessories. One of the harvest festival booths features Pawnee celebrity Aunt Tilda, the fictional aunt of basketball player Larry Bird, who is from Indiana. "American Girl", a song by the rock band Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, plays during one scene showing an overview of the harvest festival. A news report about the supposed curse is presented in a Taiwanese animation clip featuring Leslie and Ken Hotate, in the style of the animation

neg: Tornado outbreak of February 28 – March 2, 2007 total of 31 residences, 42 businesses, one church, and one hospital were destroyed. Another 116 residences, 27 businesses, two churches, and three recreation facilities / parks sustained major damage. Moderate damage was inflicted on 260 residences, 60 businesses, five churches, a school, three recreation facilities / parks, and 2 cemeteries. Minor damage was reported to 586 residences, 88 businesses, two churches, a school, a fire station, two recreation facilities / parks, and a cemetery. A total of 75 structures were destroyed, 148 sustained major damage, 331 sustained moderate damage, and 681 sustained minor damage (a total of 1,235 structures). Of

neg: Bogotá are some of the main desserts offered in the city. Canelazo is a hot drink from the Altiplano prepared with aguapanela, cinnamon and aguardiente. Another hot beverage is the carajillo, made with coffee (tinto as it is known in Colombia) and aguardiente. There are numerous parks in Bogotá, many with facilities for concerts, plays, movies, storytellers and other activities. The District Institute for Recreation and Sport promotes recreation, sports and use of the parks in Bogotá. Football has been declared a symbol of Bogotá, and is widely played in the city. There are three professional clubs in the city, Santa

neg: Sister City (Parks and Recreation) States on November 30, 2010. The DVD included deleted scenes for each episode. It also included a commentary track for "Sister City" featuring Amy Poehler, Fred Armisen, Alan Yang and Michael Schur. Sister City (Parks and Recreation) "Sister City" is the fifth episode of the second season of "Parks and Recreation", and the eleventh overall episode of the series. It originally aired on NBC in the United States on October 15, 2009. In the episode, Leslie welcomes a delegation from Venezuela, who act disrespectfully toward Pawnee and the United States. The episode was written by Alan Yang and directed by

neg: Parks and Recreation of any sitcom ever", and that the characters and setting of Pawnee were so fully developed that he felt a close, personal connection to them. Henry Hanks of CNN called it "a near-flawless season". Scott Meslow of "The Atlantic" said during the third season, "Parks and Recreation" was "the funniest, sweetest, most consistent sitcom on television". "TIME" magazine writer James Poniewozik called it "a fabulous season – the best thing on TV in 2011 so far", and which TV Squad writer Maureen Ryan, who previously criticized the series, called one of the 10 best shows of 2011. In "TIME" magazine's

neg: Telethon (Parks and Recreation) the United States on November 30, 2010. The DVD included deleted scenes for each episode. Telethon (Parks and Recreation) "Telethon" is the 22nd episode of the second season of the American comedy television series "Parks and Recreation", and the 28th overall episode of the series. It originally aired on NBC in the United States on May 6, 2010. In the episode, Leslie volunteers to host a charity telethon and is given the unappealing 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. shift. The episode was directed by Troy Miller and written by Amy Poehler, who stars as the protagonist Leslie Knope, her first

neg: Rock Show (Parks and Recreation) Rock Show (Parks and Recreation) "Rock Show" is the sixth episode and season finale of the first season of the American comedy television series "Parks and Recreation". It originally aired on NBC in the United States on May 14, 2009. It was written by Norm Hiscock and directed by Michael Schur. In the episode, Andy gets the casts removed from his legs, and Ann starts reevaluating their relationship when she learns he kept them on longer than necessary so she would keep pampering him. An intoxicated Mark flirts with Leslie, who feels conflicted about whether she wants to move forward