query: how many episodes of wheel of fortune are taped in a day

pos: Wheel of Fortune (U.S. game show) episodes are also recorded on location, a tradition which began with two weeks of episodes taped at Radio City Music Hall in late 1988. Recording sessions usually last for five or six episodes in one day. Various changes have been made to the basic set since the syndicated version's premiere in 1983. In 1996, a large video display was added center stage, which was then upgraded in 2003 as the show began the transition into high-definition broadcasting. In the mid-1990s, the show began a long-standing tradition of nearly every week coming with its own unique theme. As a result, in

neg: Ohio State Fair section in front of the stage on the racetrack. Tickets were required to get into this section. 1983 – Air Supply performed. "Wheel of Fortune" taped several episodes at the Ohio State Fairgrounds during the running of the fair. 1989 – New Kids on the Block performed. Their performance was marred by several people being injured in a crush. 1990 – The condemned Ohio State Fair Grandstand was demolished. The Celeste Center replaced it as the site for the Fair's big-name entertainment, as well as a venue for many Expo events each year. 1997 – "Wheel of Fortune" premiered their

neg: Wheel of Fortune (U.S. game show) a series of substitutes filled out the rest of the season, including Gilbert, John Cramer, Joe Cipriano, Rich Fields, Lora Cain and Jim Thornton. For the show's twenty-ninth season, which began in 2011, Thornton was chosen to be the new announcer for "Wheel", and has been with the show ever since. "Wheel of Fortune" typically employs a total of 100 in-house production personnel, with 60 to 100 local staff joining them for those episodes that are taped on location. Griffin was the executive producer of the network version throughout its entire run, and served as the syndicated version's executive producer

neg: Wheel of Fortune (U.S. game show) stayed on the air following a decision to cut the duration of "The David Letterman Show" from 90 to 60 minutes. The network "Wheel" moved to CBS on July 17, 1989, and remained there until January 14, 1991. After that, it briefly returned to NBC, replacing "Let's Make a Deal", but was canceled permanently on September 20 of that year. The daily syndicated version of "Wheel" premiered on September 19, 1983, preceded by a series of episodes taped on location at the Ohio State Fair and aired on WBNS-TV in Columbus, Ohio. From its debut, the syndicated version offered a

neg: Wheel of Fortune (U.S. game show) to supervising producers, with Amanda Stern occupying Griffith's and Schwartz's former position. The show's original director was Jeff Goldstein, who was succeeded by Dick Carson (a brother of Johnny Carson) in 1978. Mark Corwin, who had served as associate director under Carson, took over for him upon his retirement at the end of the 1998–99 season, and served as such until he himself died in July 2013 (although episodes already taped before his death continued airing until late 2013). "Jeopardy!" director Kevin McCarthy, Corwin's associate director Bob Cisneros, and "Wheel" and "Jeopardy!" technical director Robert Ennis filled in at various

neg: Love Connection Be a Millionaire". Coincidentally, the show premiered on the same date (September 19) that Woolery's former show, "Wheel of Fortune", debuted its syndicated edition in 1983. As of 1993, among the couples who met on the show, there were a total of 29 marriages, 8 engagements, and 15 children, according to Woolery. A year later, in a "Daily Variety" trade ad promoting the end of the original show's run after 11 seasons, it was stated that there were 35,478 taped interviews, 2,120 episodes, 31 marriages, and 20 babies. Woolery created his trademark phrase "We'll be back in two and two"

neg: USS Dwight D. Eisenhower women had deployed as crew members of a U.S. Navy combatant. "Dwight D. Eisenhower", Carrier Air Wing Three (CVW-3), and the Commander, Cruiser-Destroyer Group 8 staff team included more than 400 women. The integration of women caused some negative headlines for the Navy. During the deployment, 15 women serving aboard had to be reassigned ashore because of pregnancy, earning the ship the nickname "The Love Boat". There was also a case of a sailor who filmed himself having sex with a female. In April 1995, the game show "Wheel of Fortune" taped two weeks of episodes on the ship's hangar

neg: Now You See It (U.S. game show) cancellation. Initially, it did well against Alex Trebek's American debut on NBC ("The Wizard of Odds") but, three months later, NBC gave Trebek a new show called "High Rollers" at that slot and "Now You See It" began to struggle while the producers altered the format several times. The show was taped at CBS Television City in Studio 33, currently home to "The Price Is Right". Some episodes used Studio 41, which at the time was the stage of CBS's "Tattletales". NBC's resurgence in its morning lineup in early 1975 with the likes of "Wheel of Fortune" prompted CBS to

neg: Judge Judy to three months after being taped. The cases are mixed up and not shown in order of when they were recorded. While the cases taped in March end the seasons, the cases taped throughout April, May, June, and July start out each season in September and last through October. Throughout the very beginning of each season, two new "Judge Judy" episodes air per day. After two weeks, this is reduced to one new airing a day, followed by a repeat. There are also various other moments throughout the year where two new episodes are shown for a few weeks. This

neg: Paley Center for Media for its many discoveries involving daytime game shows. Episodes of destroyed shows such as "High Rollers", "Celebrity Sweepstakes", "The Money Maze", the Chuck Woolery version of "Wheel of Fortune", "To Say the Least", and daytime "Hollywood Squares" episodes are all available for viewing in the library. Episodes of other game shows such as "Tattletales", "Let's Make a Deal", and "The Gong Show" are also in the library. Seminars and interviews with public figures are conducted frequently, all of which are recorded and available for later viewing on individual consoles. Past seminar participants have included Lucille Ball, Carol Burnett, Dick Cavett,

neg: Wheel of Fortune (UK game show) May. During the thirteenth series, most ITV regions broadcast episodes at 5.30pm from 2 January to 22 June 2001, except for Meridian, Yorkshire, Tyne Tees, before being switched to a Saturday afternoon slot until 4 August 2001. The final thirty episodes (series fourteen) were networked at 2.40pm, from 12 November to 21 December. Wheel of Fortune (UK game show) Wheel of Fortune was a British television game show based on the American show of the same name created by Merv Griffin. Contestants compete to solve word puzzles, similar to those used in Hangman, to win cash and prizes. The title

neg: Sony Pictures Studios logo was removed from the Filmland Building in late 1992. The studio continues to record TV shows such as "The Goldbergs", "Ray Donovan", and "Shark Tank". The long-running game shows "Jeopardy!" and "Wheel of Fortune" and its spin-offs are also taped at Sony. The revival of "American Gladiators" was also taped there. Sony Pictures Studios The Sony Pictures Studios are an American television and film studio complex located in Culver City, California at 10202 West Washington Boulevard and bounded by Culver Boulevard (south), Washington Boulevard (north), Overland Avenue (west) and Madison Avenue (east). The facility is owned by Sony Pictures

neg: John Deeks several popular programs, making his voice and style highly recognisable, leading to his being cast as voice over artist in recreations of game shows in some dramatic works. He is best known as the announcer of the now-defunct "Wheel of Fortune" (which he joined in 1984), on the Seven Network. During Deeks' time on Wheel of Fortune he would travel to Adelaide where the show was taped between 1981 and 1996, (as did the show's host John Burgess who would travel from his home in Perth. Hostess and letter-turner Adriana Xenides lived in Adelaide) each weekend to work on the

neg: Pat Sajak signed as a host of "Wheel of Fortune" until 2022. Pat Sajak was parodied in a 1980s "Sesame Street" sketch, with a Muppet named Pat Playjacks hosting "Squeal of Fortune". The goal was for the contestants (Prairie Dawn and The Count) to guess how many times a pig in the center of the wheel would squeal before the wheel stopped. During the 1980s comedian Martin Short frequently portrayed on the sketch comedy television shows "SCTV" and "Saturday Night Live" a fictional character he called Ed Grimley, a hyperactive manchild who is obsessed with banal popular culture, Sajak in particular. In

neg: Numbertime last one, she continued over the credits) and setting viewers the challenge of seeing how many of that week's shape they could find before the next episode. The first two episodes of this series were, again, originally aired as part of the "Daytime on Two" strand on Mondays at 9:45am, but 8 May 1995 was the year's May Day, so its third episode was aired the following day; the last two episodes were also aired on Mondays. El Nombre shows Juan what a circle is (with a cart's wheel, a hoopla ring and a hoop with its stick), while a

neg: The Price Is Right (U.S. game show) portable electronic devices are not allowed in the studio. Prospective contestants obtain tickets by contacting a third-party ticketing operator via the show's website, which is promoted on-air during the broadcast. Prior to 2011, ticketing was directly through CBS, originally via mail, with online ticket access added in 2005. The mail practice ended after CBS began outsourcing ticketing to the third-party operator. Occasionally, episodes are taped with special audience restrictions. For Memorial Day in 1991, an episode was taped with an audience composed entirely of those who had served in the Armed Forces. Similar primetime episodes were taped in 2002, honoring

neg: The Blind Fortune Teller the episode a "C+" grade and wrote, "'The Blind Fortune Teller' is another dull, convoluted, poorly-written hour of television, but there are a few performances that stand out. Watching "Gotham" every week is such a frustrating experience because of how banal the procedural elements are and how shallow and haphazard the narrative is; but it's also frustrating because there are moments when characters shine, or when a certain sequence plays out with wonderful tension and patience. So many episodes of the show have given hints as to what Gotham could be if only it could find some narrative depth and

neg: "Weird Al" Yankovic Me!". Yankovic became the first guest editor for "Mad Magazine" for their 533rd issue, published in April 2015. Yankovic competed on a week of "Wheel of Fortune" taped at Disney's Hollywood Studios in March 1994. He also competed on "Rock & Roll Jeopardy!" Weird Al joined the band Hanson in their music video for "Thinking 'bout Somethin'" in which he plays the tambourine. Yankovic contributes backing vocals for the song "Time" on Ben Folds' album "Songs for Silverman". Yankovic was also one of many celebrities who took part in the NOH8 Campaign against Proposition 8, which banned same-sex marriage in

neg: Waikoloa Beach Hyatt Regency Waikoloa with Japanese investment, however was sold to Hilton Hotels & Resorts in 1994. The Hilton Waikoloa Village recently unveiled the new Dolphin Quest Village. The popular game show "Wheel of Fortune" has taped at the resort in 1996, 1999, 2001, 2008, and 2014. The "Buddha Point" is a popular spot for sunset viewing. It also serves as the setting for the Nickelodeon game show "Paradise Run". There are approximately 30,000 historically significant petroglyphs, or stone carvings, in Waikoloa. They are potentially the closest thing to a written language that Ancient Hawaiians used. Although some petroglyphs are identifiable

neg: Johnny Gilbert just before the "Final Jeopardy" segment of the episode aired September 28, 2017 (season #34, show #7599, Austin Rogers's 3rd win.) In addition to announcing for "Jeopardy!", Gilbert has also worked as a guest announcer on that program's sister show, "Wheel of Fortune". He announced on the episode that aired on April Fools' Day in 1997, as well as a few weeks of episodes in 2010 following the death of the show's longtime announcer, Charlie O'Donnell. Gilbert also guest announced on "Wheel" in late 1995, when O'Donnell was ill. Other game shows for which Gilbert has announced over the decades

neg: Call for Help Call for Help Call for Help, also known as CFH, is a computer-themed television program that first aired exclusively on TechTV (formerly "ZDTV"), a cable and satellite television network focused on technology, and then aired on G4techTV Canada and the HOW TO Channel in Australia. The final taped episode aired on February 26, 2007, but because the episodes were taped out of order, a number of other episodes taped during the same shooting week aired through April 6, 2007. A spin-off called "The Lab with Leo Laporte" aired much of the same content as "Call for Help" and ran on

neg: Big Six wheel "place" or "show", as with betting in horse racing. The payoffs varied from horse to horse, depending on how many times and where the horse appeared on the rings. Odds ranged from 40 to 1 for the "longshot" to win, down to 1-2 for the "favorite" to show. Regulation in the United Kingdom Regulation in New Zealand Big Six wheel The Big Six wheel, also known simply as The Big Six or Wheel of Fortune, is an unequal game of chance, played using a large vertical wheel that can be spun. Since 13 May 2002, it can be played legally

neg: The Price Is Right (U.S. game show) at 4:00 pm). The program is taped in advance of its airdate. For example, the show broadcast on February 28, 2008 was taped on January 16. As with many other shows that start production in the summer, the lead time varies during the season, as many as fifteen weeks to as little as one day. The audience is entertained by the announcer before taping begins and in case of guests, the guest will answer questions from the audience. After the taping session, there is a drawing for a door prize. On some episodes, all members of the audience receive a

neg: Harry Friedman the TV game show "The Hollywood Squares", and continued with that show for eleven years, writing and producing thousands of episodes for three different versions of the show. He was also involved in the development of such other programs as "Gambit" and "High Rollers". Friedman became a producer of "Wheel of Fortune" in 1995. During his tenure with the show, Friedman has attempted to keep the show's gameplay fresh and exciting with many new additions to the rules. The new gameplay elements and rule modifications that were introduced to "Wheel" during Friedman's tenure, in chronological order based on their times

neg: Jeopardy! also designed sets for other game shows such as "The $25,000 Pyramid", "Name That Tune", and "Wheel of Fortune"). The daily syndicated version of "Jeopardy!" is produced by Sony Pictures Television (previously known as Columbia TriStar Television, the successor company to original producer Merv Griffin Enterprises). The copyright holder is Jeopardy Productions, which, like SPT, operates as a subsidiary of Sony Pictures Entertainment. The rights to distribute the program worldwide are owned by CBS Television Distribution, which absorbed original distributor King World Productions in 2007. The original "Jeopardy!" series was taped in Studio 6A at NBC Studios at 30 Rockefeller

neg: Wheel 2000 with repeats continuing through September 26. Game Show Network broadcast "Wheel 2000"s episodes concurrently with their airings on CBS. It was taped at Sony Pictures Studios. The gameplay of "Wheel 2000" was very similar to the adult version, except children aged 10–15 competed for points and prizes instead of cash with the eventual winner playing for a grand prize in the bonus round. Round categories were chosen by the contestants from a possible three; the names of the categories were updated to reflect the younger contestants ("Place", for example, became "Globetrotter"). New categories replaced those chosen in each round. In

neg: Wheel of Fortune video games Wheel of Fortune video games Wheel of Fortune is an American television game show created by Merv Griffin, premiering in 1975 with a syndicated version airing in 1983. Since 1986, the syndicated version has been adapted into various video games spanning numerous hardware generations. Most versions released in the 20th century were published by GameTek, which filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in 1998. An Atari 2600 adaptation of "Wheel of Fortune" was planned by The Great Game Co. in 1983, but ended up being cancelled during development. In 1987 the first of GameTek's many "Wheel" games was published, with

neg: Wheel of Fortune (U.S. game show) Sony Pictures for its active registered agent, and whose name comes from a New Jersey town where Griffin once owned a farm. The rights to distribute the show worldwide are owned by CBS Television Distribution, into which original distributor King World Productions was folded in 2007. The show was originally taped in Studio 4 at NBC Studios in Burbank. Upon NBC's 1989 cancellation of the network series, production moved to Studio 33 at CBS Television City in Los Angeles, where it remained until 1995. Since then, the show has occupied Stage 11 at Sony Pictures Studios in Culver City. Some

neg: Wheel of Fortune (horse) 5500 guineas by the Duke of Portland and was moved to the Duke's stud at Welbeck Abbey where she was still living in 1900. As a broodmare her record was initially disappointing, although she did produce Oberon, the winner of the Lincolnshire Handicap in 1887. Through her daughter Donna Fortuna, however, she became the direct ancestor of many good German Thoroughbreds including the Deutsches Derby winners Zauberer and Navarino. Wheel of Fortune died in November 1903. Wheel of Fortune (horse) Wheel of Fortune (1876 – November 1903) was a British Thoroughbred racehorse and broodmare. In a career that lasted from

neg: Carcassonne: Wheel of Fortune wheel score three points, except when there is only one follower on a wheel space that has two spaces on the rim, in which the follower scores six points. Followers on the wheel at the end of the game are not worth any points. Once scored, followers on the wheel are returned to their owners. "Wheel of Fortune" is fully compatible with "Carcassonne" and its expansions - when combined with "Carcassonne", only one set of player pieces (provided with both games) is used. "Wheel of Fortune" tiles are differentiated from "Carcassonne" tiles with a distinct logo on every tile, as

neg: The Price Is Right (U.S. game show) other television productions, was renamed the Bob Barker Studio in the host's honor on the ceremonial 5,000th episode taped in March 1998. When Carey became host, there was talk of the show traveling in the future. The program is usually produced in about an hour, although if there is a guest involved, some tapings will last longer because of question and answer sessions by the audience and the guest, which the host usually moderates. Two episodes are usually taped each day, normally with three taping days per week (Monday through Wednesday, with one episode taped at 12:00 pm and another

neg: Midwestern Council schools to teach drivers how to be responsible on track with other competitors. Among the many types of cars invited to attend a Midwestern Council weekend are Vintage Historics. Cars fitting a certain historical pedigree are allowed to compete in their own race group and maintain a special consideration of passing rules. While there are dedicated vintage clubs and events there are no sanctioned events where both modern vehicles and vintage vehicles are accommodated in the same day. The final wheel-to-wheel event of the season is the locally well-known "That Loooong Race" - a 100 mile mini-enduro wheel to wheel

neg: Harry Friedman Harry Friedman Harry Friedman (born November 12, 1946) is an American television industry executive. He has been the executive producer of the syndicated game shows, "Jeopardy!" and "Wheel of Fortune", since 1999. Initially he shared the title of executive producer with the shows' creator, Merv Griffin, but since Griffin's 2000 retirement, he has served as their sole executive producer. Friedman has produced a combined total of more than 5,500 episodes of "Jeopardy!" and "Wheel of Fortune". Friedman introduced a number of new gameplay elements, theme weeks, and technological advances to both programs, and in 2006 he led both shows to

neg: Wheel of Fortune (Australian game show) include: At the time of going to air, champion Luke Seager (2004) was the 4th biggest winner of all time, and the second longest champion in terms of nights on air represented. Luke credited his longevity on the wheel (10 nights) to the fact that most newcomers to the show did not comprehend the importance of controlling the wheel. His reign as champion still rates amongst the highest ratings period the program has ever enjoyed. "Wheel of Fortune" in Australia has had many hosts, hostesses and announcers through its long history. They include: Wheel of Fortune (Australian game show) Wheel

neg: Wheel of Fortune (Tarot card) wheel, alternating with the letters T-A-R-O are the Hebrew letters י-ה-ו-ה, usually transliterated as YHWH (Yahweh), the name of the God of Israel. A common aspect to most interpretations of this card within a reading is to introduce an element of change in the querent's life, such change being in station, position or fortune: such as the rich becoming poor, or the poor becoming rich. In the Mythic Tarot deck, the Wheel of Fortune is depicted by the Fates. Wheel of Fortune (Tarot card) Wheel of Fortune (X) is the tenth trump or Major Arcana card in most Tarot decks.

neg: Good Luck Charlie was picked up later that year. The show's production occurs at Sunset Bronson Studios in Los Angeles even though the show is set in Denver, Colorado. Starting with the 2nd season, the series is taped at Los Angeles Center Studios, where "Shake It Up" is also taped. The show operates on a weekly schedule. Scripts for a new episode are issued on Monday before a read-through, Wednesdays are rehearsal and network run-through day, final scripts are issued on Thursday, and the episode is shot in front of a live studio audience on Friday night. According to Mendler, occasionally "episodes are

neg: Wheel of Fortune (U.S. game show) since its inception. "Wheel of Fortune" ranks as the longest-running syndicated game show in the United States, with over 6,000 episodes aired. "TV Guide" named it the "top-rated syndicated series" in a 2008 article, and in 2013, the magazine ranked it at No. 2 in its list of the 60 greatest game shows ever. The program has also come to gain a worldwide following with sixty international adaptations. The syndicated series' 36th season premiered on September 10, 2018. The core game is based on Hangman. Each round has a category and a blank word puzzle, with each blank representing a

neg: Wheel of Fortune (U.S. game show) shopping segments a list of prizes and their price values scrolled on the right of the screen. By the time production began in December 1974, Woolery was selected to host, the choice being made by Griffin after he reportedly heard Byrnes reciting "A-E-I-O-U" to himself in an effort to remember the vowels. Susan Stafford turned the letters on Byrnes' pilot episodes, a role that she also held when the show was picked up as a series. The original host of "Wheel of Fortune" was Chuck Woolery, who hosted the series from its 1975 premiere until December 25, 1981, save for

neg: Wheel of Fortune (Australian game show) unaired episodes from 2005 at the 10am timeslot. These were hosted by 2004 host Steve Oemcke, and clearly produced before it was decided to rest the show in 2005. In May 2008, the Nine Network revived the show in a revamped form known as "Million Dollar Wheel of Fortune", hosted by former "Home and Away" actor Tim Campbell, with Kelly Landry as co-host. and airing from GTV-9 in Melbourne. The biggest changes in this version included the possibility to win a new grand prize of $1 million, alongside an increased standard top prize of $200,000, and players actually playing for

neg: Unscrewed with Martin Sargent Screen Savers" from 2002–2004, it was taped in front of a live studio audience at TechTV Studio B. However, this show was taped in advance. At TechTV, the show normally taped two episodes on Tuesday and two on Thursday and at G4, the show normally taped one episode a day from Monday-Thursday. The first Los Angeles-based episode of the show was taped on September 7, 2004, and aired 6 days later. Sargent officially dismissed the Unscrewed Army (a term he used in reference of the shows viewers) on the final episode of "Unscrewed with Martin Sargent", which was recorded in

neg: Merv Griffin Enterprises changed to the famous name "Wheel of Fortune" on January 6, 1975 after "Jeopardy!" was canceled on January 3, 1975. Griffin revived "Jeopardy!" as "The All-New Jeopardy!" on October 2, 1978, though it was proven to be unsuccessful. Merv Griffin Productions also owned the post-production studio Trans-American Video (TAV) that was founded on June 29, 1981. In 1982, the company joined forces with King World (now CBS Television Distribution) to syndicate a nightly version of "Wheel of Fortune". The company also had the rights to syndicate "The Merv Griffin Show" until 1986 when Columbia Pictures Television distributed the final episodes.

neg: Rota Fortunae of the genitive form "Fortunae". Excerpts from two of the collection's better known poems, ""Fortuna Imperatrix Mundi" (Fortune, Empress of the World)" and ""Fortune Plango Vulnera" (I Bemoan the Wounds of Fortune)," read: " Fortune and her Wheel have remained an enduring image throughout history. Fortune's wheel can also be found in Thomas More's "Utopia". William Shakespeare in "Hamlet" wrote of the "slings and arrows of outrageous fortune" and, of fortune personified, to "break all the spokes and fellies from her wheel." And in "Henry V", Act 3 Scene VI are the lines: Shakespeare also references this Wheel in "King

neg: Rota Fortunae (I have reigned) and the lowly figure on the bottom is marked "sum sine regno" (I am without a kingdom). Dante employed the Wheel in the "Inferno" and a "Wheel of Fortune" trump-card appeared in the Tarot deck (circa 1440, Italy). In the medieval and renaissance period, a popular genre of writing was "Mirrors for Princes", which set out advice for the ruling classes on how to wield power (the most famous being "The Prince" by Niccolò Machiavelli). Such political treatises could use the concept of the Wheel of Fortune as an instructive guide to their readers. John Lydgate's "Fall

neg: Wheel of Fortune (U.S. game show) Contestants not appearing on stage at Wheelmobile events have their applications retained and get drawn at random to fill second-level audition vacancies. At the second audition, potential contestants play more mock games featuring a miniature wheel and puzzle board, followed by a 16-puzzle test with some letters revealed. The contestants have five minutes to solve as many puzzles as they can by writing in the correct letters. The people who pass continue the audition, playing more mock games which are followed by interviews. "Wheel of Fortune" premiered on January 6, 1975, at 10:30 am (9:30 Central) on NBC. Lin Bolen,

neg: Wheel of Fortune (U.S. game show) points until Cisneros became full-time director in November 2013. Ennis returned as guest director for the weeks airing October 13 through 17 and November 17 through 21, 2014, as Cisneros was recovering from neck surgery at the time of taping. With the start of the 33rd season on September 14, 2015, Ennis was promoted to full-time director. "Wheel of Fortune" is owned by Sony Pictures Television (previously known as Columbia TriStar Television, the successor company to original producer Merv Griffin Enterprises). The production company and copyright holder of all episodes to date is "Califon Productions, Inc.", which like SPT has

neg: Alex Trebek hosted until the end of the series' run on May 31, 1991. In 1994, Trebek returned to the CBS network for the first time since hosting "Double Dare" to host the "Pillsbury Bake-Off", which he hosted until 1998. In August 1995 in a return to his broadcast-news roots, Trebek filled in for Charles Gibson for a week on "Good Morning America". Trebek and Pat Sajak, host of "Wheel of Fortune", traded places on April Fools' Day 1997. Pat Sajak hosted "Jeopardy!" and Alex Trebek hosted "Wheel of Fortune" with Sajak's wife, Lesly, as Trebek's co-host. Sajak and "Wheel of Fortune"

neg: Wheel of Fortune (U.S. game show) answer. In the first three rounds, the wheel contains a Wild Card and a Gift Tag, while two ½ Car tags are present in rounds two and three only (except on episodes with two-player teams). The Wild Card may be used to call an additional consonant after any turn (for the amount that the contestant has just spun) or taken to the bonus round to call an extra consonant there. The Gift Tag offers either a $1,000 credit toward purchases from, or $1,000 in cash courtesy of the sponsoring company. The ½ Car tags award a car if the contestant

neg: Leonard Stone CBS. Between 1988 and 1994, he was cast as Judge Paul Hansen in 10 episodes of the NBC legal drama "L.A. Law". Stone's final role came in 2006 at the age of 83, when he played a minor character in the TV movie "Surrender Dorothy". Stone died on November 2, 2011, in Encinitas, California, after suffering a brief bout with cancer, one day short of his 88th birthday. Stone was a contestant on an episode of "Wheel of Fortune" which aired September 22, 2000. He placed second, winning $4,250 in cash and a trip to Bermuda valued at $5,310. Leonard

neg: The Original Amateur Hour At the beginning of the show, the talent's order of appearance was determined by spinning a wheel. After it was announced how many episodes the current one marked (the final broadcast on CBS being the 1,651st), the wheel was spun. As the wheel spun, the words "Round and round she goes, and where she stops nobody knows" were always intoned. (From the late 1950s forward, the wheel was gone: it was symbolized by flute arpeggios as Ted Mack invoked the traditional phrase.) Various acts, sometimes singers or other musicians, quite often vaudeville fare such as jugglers, tap dancers, baton twirlers,

neg: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 28) Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 28) The following is a list of episodes from the twenty-eighth season of the PBS series, "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood", which aired in 1998. Rogers visits Eric Carle, author and illustrator of children's books. Mr. McFeely shows a videotape on how fortune cookies are made. A Spanish-speaking "Fortune Cookie Man" makes his debut in the Neighborhood of Make-Believe. Saihou Njie gives Rogers a demonstration on making batik vests. Later in the program, Mr. McFeely shows a videotape on how bagels are made. Rogers brings back "The Potty Book" that he had introduced back in 1989, and reads

neg: Wheel of Fortune (horse) of Fortune she also produced the 1000 Guineas winner Spinaway (the dam of Busybody) and was the direct female ancestor of many good horses including The Derby winners My Babu and Larkspur and the Belmont Stakes winner Celtic Ash. Falmouth sent the filly to be trained at Heath House stable by Mathew Dawson. She was ridden in most of her races by Fred Archer the thirteen times Champion Jockey. At Dawson's stables, Wheel of Fortune was noted for her enormous appetite and particular fondness for oranges, nuts and meat-pies. Wheel of Fortune made her first appearance in July when she

neg: Cash Cab (U.S. game show) episodes from Lion Television (with Executive Producers Tom Cohen, Allison Corn and Tony Tackaberry; with Ben Bailey being the most recent) and taping of the initial run was completed in November 2005 before the show premiered that December. A new set of 40 episodes were taped and aired in 2006 and 2007. Another 80 episodes were taped in 2007 and aired through spring and summer. Another 40 episodes were taped and aired in 2008 and 2009. Another 40 episodes were taped for airing in 2010 and 2011. The sixth season premiered on February 14, 2011, at 6:00 pm E/P. During

neg: Judge Judy thus creates considerable income. A budget for a week's worth of Judge Judy episodes is half the cost of a single network sitcom episode. Three days every other week (two weeks a month), Sheindlin and her producers tape the court show. They usually produce ten to twelve cases for each day they tape the show. This makes for about a week's worth of episodes, all done within one day. Anywhere from thirty to thirty-six cases are taped over three days during the week. Sheindlin appeared as a guest on "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" on September 13, 2011. When asked by Kimmel

neg: The Chair (game show) people managed to answer the final question correctly; Kris Mackerer won $224,600 and Steven Benjamin won the maximum $250,000. Just a week before Mackerer's $224,600 win, another player, Dean Sheffron, reached the last question with a total of $132,200 but lost it all due to redlining. Thirteen episodes were taped, but only nine were broadcast. Many episodes were taped during post-midnight hours to hurry production in order to compete with Fox's show "The Chamber". The latter was also cancelled quickly, airing only three episodes. "The Chair" premiered around the same time FOX's torture show "The Chamber" premiered. Both production companies

neg: Groudle Glen serve the zoo, in 1896 the Groudle Glen Railway was constructed over a three-quarter-mile length from the depths of the glen onto the headland. This resulted in the outer station being named "Sea Lion Rocks", a name it still carries today. Described since as the "Alton Towers of its day", the glen featured many attractions for the discerning Victorian visitor, from a dance floor and bandstand, to fortune tellers, many stalls, a playground, water wheel (known as the "Little Isabella", a reference to the world-famous Laxey Wheel which is a short distance away) and the narrow gauge railway. As trends

neg: Fortuna wheel symbolizes that luck, good or bad, never lasts. Fortune would have many influences in cultural works throughout the Middle Ages. In "Le Roman de la Rose", Fortune frustrates the hopes of a lover who has been helped by a personified character "Reason". In Dante's "Inferno" (vii.67-96) Virgil explains the nature of Fortune, both a devil and a ministering angel, subservient to God. Boccaccio's "De Casibus Virorum Illustrium" ("The Fortunes of Famous Men"), used by John Lydgate to compose his "Fall of Princes", tells of many where the turn of Fortune's wheel brought those most high to disaster, and Boccaccio

neg: Wheel of Fortune (U.S. game show) she and her new husband, restaurateur George San Pietro, were honeymooning. Gist returned for the week of episodes airing March 11 through 15, 1991, because White had a cold at the time of taping. On an episode in November 1996, when Sajak proved unable to host the bonus round segment because of laryngitis, he and White traded places for that segment. On the March 4, 1997 episode, Rosie O'Donnell co-hosted the third round with White after O'Donnell's name was used in a puzzle. On April 1, 1997, Sajak and Alex Trebek traded jobs for the day. Sajak hosted that day's

neg: CBS Radio Mystery Theater and a Usenet newsgroup devoted to trading MP3 files of episodes. Many of the episodes were taped with original local and network news and commercials embedded, providing an interesting insight into the period when the show first aired. While some may judge "CBSRMT" as inferior to similar shows from the past such as "Inner Sanctum Mysteries", "The Mysterious Traveler", and "Suspense", which were produced in a 30-minute format, such comparisons must take into account the sheer prodigiousness of production by Brown and his players. At the rate of one program per day, it would take nearly four years to listen

neg: Madison Square Garden at the theater. "Wheel of Fortune" taped at the theater twice in 1999 and 2013. In 2004, it was the venue of the "" finale. No seat is more than from the 30' × 64' stage. The theatre has a relatively low ceiling at stage level and all of its seating except for boxes on the two side walls is on one level slanted back from the stage. There is an lobby at the theater. Madison Square Garden sits directly atop a major transportation hub in Pennsylvania Station, featuring access to commuter rail service from the Long Island Rail Road

neg: Mazel-Tina much to love about the Belcher children on "Bob’s Burgers". Heck, they are 2/3rds of the reason many people I know keep tuning in every week. But what really strikes me in episodes like tonight’s is how indefatigable they are. All three may be social pariahs with weird habits and attitudes, but they never let their lack of friends or good fortune get them down for very long." The episode received a 1.1 rating and was watched by a total of 2.44 million people. This made it the fourth most watched show on Animation Domination that night, losing to "American

neg: Clock had a wheel of fortune and an indicator of the state of the tide at London Bridge. Bells rang every hour, the number of strokes indicating the time. Dondi's clock was a seven-sided construction, 1 metre high, with dials showing the time of day, including minutes, the motions of all the known planets, an automatic calendar of fixed and movable feasts, and an eclipse prediction hand rotating once every 18 years. It is not known how accurate or reliable these clocks would have been. They were probably adjusted manually every day to compensate for errors caused by wear and imprecise

neg: Laberinto de Fortuna Fortune and the Ptolemaic universe. As mentioned above, the structure of the poem centers around three Wheels of Fortune (past, present and future). The first two wheels are visible to the narrator, while Providence leaves the third one veiled. Providence explains that the past and future wheels do not rotate, but the wheel for the present is still in motion, its outcome uncertain. On each wheel the narrator sees people from classical or Castilian history at varying levels of fortune. These different levels of fortune are represented by the Ptolemaic structure. Each wheel represents its own miniature of the Ptolemaic

neg: Museum of Appalachia Gossett Jr., Quincy Jones, and more. Several episodes of WBIR-TV's documentary program "The Heartland Series" were taped at the museum, including episodes titled "1791," "Just Another Day," "The Music Tale," "The Toggins," "Frontier Music, Frontier Foods," and "Gift for Jacob." The final show of the series was taped at the museum on August 8, 2009 before an audience estimated at 10,000 people, one of the largest crowds in the museum's history. Recently, the museum was featured in "American Pickers" and "Antiques Roadshow." In May 2003 the museum was converted from private ownership to a non-profit foundation operating under the direction

neg: Dimitri Marick like sixty or seventy pages a day!" Nader also taped his scenes out of sequence while dealing with sixteen different scripts from different points in the story. To keep each scene straight he gave them each a name that described the scene's main action. After those scenes were taped, they were spliced into the otherwise completed episodes.<ref name="SOU 08/29/00"></ref> This went on for two weeks until the episodes were all caught up. Another complication Nader dealt with was the wardrobe. He said, "They had devised this sort of 'tapestry' layered look for Dimitri and it was like doing scenes inside

neg: Deal or No Deal (Australian game show) 2008-2011 season, Channel Seven decided to add another $200,000 to the board as part of the Double Shot. the host, Andrew O'Keefe, revealed that it was "Double Shot" day and asks Marjorie Q. Smythe (wife of the evil banker, Walter P) to replace the 50c amount with the second $200,000 amount. These set of episodes have said to answer to the premiere of Million Dollar Wheel of Fortune on the Nine Network, which will air at the same time as Deal or No Deal in 2008 and Millionaire Hot Seat in 2009. (also during "Dancing with the Deals" and "Footy

neg: Poker After Dark taped in October 2007 at the South Point Casino in Las Vegas. Season 4 was taped in April 2008 at the South Point Casino in Las Vegas. Season 4 episode titles and presumed seating order taken from NBC's Web site. Most of Season 5 was taped December 19–21, 2008 at the Golden Nugget Las Vegas. The season's first three weeks include episodes originally announced as Season 4 episodes and were taped at South Point. Season 6 was taped in October 2009 at the Golden Nugget Las Vegas and is scheduled to have 13 weeks of episodes. Season 7 took place

neg: How I Met Your Mother is taped; McHale's, a legendary Hell's Kitchen bar which closed in 2006; Chumley's, a since-closed historic Greenwich Village pub; and Fez, another closed bar on the Upper West Side. McGee's had a mural that Bays and Thomas both liked and wanted to incorporate into the show. The name for the bar is from Carter Bays' assistant, Carl MacLaren; the bartender in the show is also named Carl. Episodes were generally shot over a three-day period in the Los Angeles-based Soundstage Studio 22 and featured upwards of 50 scenes with quick transitions and flashbacks. However, the "Pilot" episode was filmed at

neg: Jeopardy! "Jeopardy!" series ended on January 3, 1975; to compensate Griffin for its cancellation, NBC purchased "Wheel of Fortune", another show that he had created, and premiered it the following Monday. A syndicated edition of "Jeopardy!", distributed by Metromedia and featuring many contestants who were previously champions on the original series, aired in the primetime during the 1974–1975 season. The NBC daytime series was later revived as "The All-New Jeopardy!", which premiered on October 2, 1978 and aired 108 episodes, ending on March 2, 1979; this revival featured significant rule changes, such as progressive elimination of contestants over the course of

neg: Dan Enright on to produce a few other game shows on his own, including "Bumper Stumpers" (a joint venture with Wink Martindale Productions, which taped in Canada and aired on USA Network) and a short-lived revival of "Tic-Tac-Dough", as well as a few projects with former "Wheel of Fortune" co-host Susan Stafford, who was then Vice President of Public Relations for Barry & Enright Productions. Enright and Stafford shared a penthouse in Santa Monica, California. Enright died of cancer on May 22, 1992, at age 74, and was buried at the Forest Lawn, Hollywood Hills Cemetery in Los Angeles. He was survived

neg: Carcassonne: Wheel of Fortune Carcassonne: Wheel of Fortune Carcassonne: Wheel of Fortune 2009 is a tile-based German-style board game developed by Klaus-Jürgen Wrede and distributed by Hans im Glück in German and Rio Grande Games in English. It is considered a game in the "Carcassonne" series, and is considered both as a standalone game as well as an expansion set to "Carcassonne". As "Wheel of Fortune" is a "standalone expansion" of "Carcassonne", "Wheel of Fortune" plays identically to "Carcassonne". "Wheel of Fortune" includes all of the tiles, except the starting tile, present in "Carcassonne", as well as the tiles from all expansions that do

neg: Mary Ann Esposito show, Esposito seeks to help her viewers learn about new recipes that are "doable, authentic, and good." When deciding what to feature on the show, Esposito has four standards: she must like to eat the food, the ingredients should be easy to find, the recipe should be something unique and new to the viewer, and should be manageable by the kitchen staff. Every episode has twenty volunteers who work on the show. An entire season of shows, generally about thirty-two episodes, can be taped within two weeks during the summer, with two to three shows being taped a day. All

neg: Bullseye (1980 U.S. game show) including a main theme strongly reminiscent of the Santa Esmeralda disco hit "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood," which had been used itself on the pilot. An eerie sound effect was used while the swirls were in motion, as well as during the window reveals following a bonus round win. The game board itself was run by slide projectors, similar to other game shows such as "The Joker's Wild", "Blockbusters", and "Press Your Luck". "Bullseye" first originated from stage 4 at NBC Studios in Burbank, California, where "Wheel of Fortune" was taped at the time. In 1981, production of "Bullseye" moved

neg: One Day at a Time until 1982. From 1982 to 1984, the series was taped at Universal Studios. Like many sitcoms developed by Norman Lear, "One Day at a Time" often tackled serious issues in life and relationships, particularly those related to second-wave feminism. Stories depicting such events as weddings, births, and other important milestones frequently stretched over two-, three-, and four-part episodes. The theme song for "One Day at a Time", "This is It", was composed by Brill Building songwriter Jeff Barry and his wife Nancy Barry, and performed by recording artist Polly Cutter. The opening credits were originally seen over a filmed sequence

neg: Wheel of Fortune (Australian game show) then had to immediately solve in order to win the major prize. If a champ is unable to solve the puzzle in the bonus round, that score is carried over to the next episode; once a major prize is won, the value is reset back to zero. By 1987, the winning contestant spun a Golden Wheel which now has major prizes on it, including a new car. The prize that the Major Prize wheel lands on is the one that is played for. The bonus round has sometimes tweaked its format. In some episodes, the contestant got common letters on

neg: Benedum Center District and is one of the most utilized theaters in the nation today. The center has hosted several PBS doo-wop television concert specials including "Doo Wop 50". The TV game show "Wheel of Fortune" taped two weeks of shows at the theater in 1998. Benedum Center The Benedum Center for the Performing Arts (formerly the Stanley Theatre) is a theater and concert hall located at 237 7th Street in the Cultural District of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Designed by the Philadelphia architectural firm Hoffman-Henon, it was built in 1928 as the Stanley Theatre. The former movie palace was renovated and reopened as

neg: Love Connection incidentals. The incidental amount was increased to $100 for the 1998–1999 revival. In the 2017 revival, contestants were given $500 for each date. The show was one of the biggest game show hits of the 1980s and early 1990s, and helped revive Chuck Woolery's hosting career. At 11 seasons and 2,120 episodes, it was one of the longest lasting game shows in syndication. For many years it was third behind Merv Griffin's "Jeopardy!" and "Wheel of Fortune" (formerly hosted by Woolery) for longest lasting game show in syndication, but since has been surpassed by "Family Feud" and "Who Wants to

neg: Terry Kinney also directed two episodes of "Oz", "Cruel and Unusual Punishments" in 1999 and "Wheel of Fortune" in 2002. Explaining the experience, he said, "it was great training for shooting on a limited budget, on a time crunch." His film work includes a role in the 1988 film "Miles from Home", which featured many cast members of Steppenwolf and was directed by Sinise. In 1995, he played mayoral candidate Todd Carter in Carl Franklin's film "Devil in a Blue Dress". In 1996, Kinney played a comedic role as Uncle David in the coming-of-age drama, "Fly Away Home". In 1999, Kinney played

neg: Wheel of Fortune (U.S. game show) then the head of daytime programming, purchased the show from Griffin to compensate him for canceling the original "Jeopardy!" series, which had one year remaining on its contract. "Jeopardy!" aired its final episode on the Friday before "Wheel"'s premiere. The original "Wheel" aired on NBC, in varying time slots between 10:30 am and noon, until June 30, 1989. Throughout that version's run, episodes were generally 30 minutes in length, except for six weeks of shows aired between December 1975 and January 1976 which were 60 minutes in length. NBC announced the cancellation of the show in August 1980, but it

neg: Wheel of Fortune (U.S. game show) "Wheel of Fortune" is part of the Sony Pictures Studios tour, and was introduced on the episode aired May 10, 2010. Located in the same stage as the show's taping facility, this hall of fame features memorabilia related to "Wheel"s syndicated history, including retired props, classic merchandise, photographs, videos, and a special case dedicated to White's wardrobe. Two years later, in 2012, the show was honored with a Ride of Fame on a double decker tour bus in New York City. Numerous board games based on "Wheel of Fortune" have been released by different toy companies. The games are all

neg: Wheel of Fortune video games to increase their winnings. The game was later moved to GSN's "Games by GSN Casino" with better graphics, faster load times, the ability to amass collections and win trophies, and a full-screen mode, but eventually the game was taken down. The "Games by GSN Casino" has also featured a "Wheel of Fortune Slots" game that abides by the basic rules of slots games but incorporates aspects of the actual show in various ways, such as featuring a bonus game where players can spin the Wheel to increase their earnings; this is the only one of "Wheel"s many slots games not

neg: Bowling for Dollars Bowling for Dollars Bowling for Dollars was a television game show on which people could play the sport of bowling to win cash and sometimes prizes based on how well they bowled. Unlike most TV game shows of the time, which were taped in New York or Hollywood and broadcast nationally, "Bowling for Dollars" was produced by local TV stations and featured contestants from the immediate area. The show was actually a franchise, created by Bert Claster of Claster Television, also the creator of "Romper Room". Episodes of "Bowling for Dollars" were taped either in a local bowling alley, or

neg: Red Letter Media Cunningham and Jim Maxwell, who have worked on numerous feature films, frequently appear as recurring guests. Special guests on the show have included screenwriters Max Landis and Simon Barrett, comic book artist Freddie Williams, actor Macaulay Culkin and indie film auteur Len Kabasinski. Some episodes feature the "Wheel of the Worst", in which a wheel is spun to select which films/videos will be watched. Wheel selections are often videos that are either extremely bizarre (such as "Dog Sitter", a movie apparently made to appeal to dogs), or have little modern relevance (such as Chinese-language instructional tapes about how to use

neg: Universal Studios Florida of their television programming. During Halloween Horror Nights, the soundstages are occasionally used for the event's haunted houses. A wide range of productions have been filmed in the soundstages during the studio's history, including many local and national commercials. Television shows include "SeaQuest DSV" (from its second season forward) and "Superboy" (second-fourth seasons). "The Ellen DeGeneres Show" taped a week-long series of episodes at the resort in the spring. Sports-entertainment shows "WCW Monday Nitro" and roller derby series "RollerJam!" were taped at the studios. In 2009 the studios also became headquarters for the Adrenaline Partnership's FIREBALL RUN(R) series; a popular

neg: Philippine television drama lines, and they command the highest advertising rates in the Philippine television industry. The series last anywhere from three months to a year, or even longer, depending on their rating. Other forms of Philippine dramas include "serials" and "anthologies," which are usually shown on a weekly basis. These dramas are also intended to air a finite number of episodes usually lasting one season depending on the ratings. Soap operas in the Philippines originated when "Gulong ng Palad" (Wheel of Fortune) was first heard on the radio in 1949. The genre then expanded into television in the early 1960s. The first

neg: Rota Fortunae of fortune, most notably 'Fakenham Fair' with its chorus lyrics of 'So spin me around on the merry-go-round/Give the wheel of fortune a whirl'. Various games of chance involve spinning a wheel marked with preset outcomes, mirroring the "wheel of fortune" concept. This is notably done on the long-running, internationally syndicated game show "Wheel of Fortune", where contestants win or lose money determined by the spin of the wheel. Such a wheel is also featured in the game show "The Price Is Right", in the "Showcase Showdown" segment. In the 1985 film "Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome", such a wheel was

neg: Judge Judy how many days a month she works, Sheindlin replied, "Five days." Sheindlin and her producers sometimes tape only five cases per day and two days per week. The show has fifty-two taping days a year. For each season, some 650 claims are brought to the set to be "presided" over by Judge Judy. This means approximately 8,450 claims have been brought to Judy Sheindlin's Hollywood set as of the end of its thirteenth season (2008–09). For the most part, cases are taped all throughout the year except for two breaks Sheindlin and all of the staff members of her show

neg: Midwood, Brooklyn Midwood basically transformed the community's Avenue M into Brooklyn's own versions of Broadway and Hollywood. Fond memories of the great many "A-List" celebrities that had performed inside the former NBC Studios and walked the local streets still exist today. Now, many within the community, and visitors alike, do not even know that a television production studio exists at the location, nor that the adjacent present-day Shulamith School property was once an early major silent film studio. A few old classic episodes of "Perry Como", "Hullabaloo", and "Kraft Music Hall" (taped at the studio) can be found on VHS and DVD,

neg: Fortuna into the 15th century. The ubiquitous image of the Wheel of Fortune found throughout the Middle Ages and beyond was a direct legacy of the second book of Boethius's "Consolation". The Wheel appears in many renditions from tiny miniatures in manuscripts to huge stained glass windows in cathedrals, such as at Amiens. Lady Fortune is usually represented as larger than life to underscore her importance. The wheel characteristically has four shelves, or stages of life, with four human figures, usually labeled on the left "regnabo" (I shall reign), on the top "regno" (I reign) and is usually crowned, descending on

neg: Web Therapy They are taped in the hope of attracting investors into promoting her new technique as a worldwide therapy option. A dark comedy, much of the humor revolves around Fiona's obvious self-interest and how it overshadows her legitimate ability to suss out people's issues quickly and effectively. (For instance, in "Sibling Ribaldry," she manages to completely clarify a couple's romantic emotional issues in thirty seconds but does so only to bring them around so she can then film them discussing more trivial sexual issues that are more shocking.) In April 2010, Showtime announced plans to adapt the online episodes for broadcast

neg: Day of the Jackanapes "The Manchurian Candidate". Before filming an episode of his show, Krusty is stopped by the two network executives, who attempt to explain to him why the sitcom "Seinfeld" worked as a series. After Krusty has announced the cancellation of his show, a group of crying children are seen at the Krustylu Studios, where the show is filmed. The name of the studio is based on Desilu Studios, a television company based in Los Angeles. In an interview with Kent Brockman, Krusty says that he taped over all episodes of his show that Sideshow Bob was in with episodes of the

neg: Who Wants to Be a Millionaire (U.S. game show) Tapings were moved to NEP Broadcasting's Metropolis Studios in East Harlem in 2013, and production moved to studios located in Stamford, Connecticut the following year. For the 2016–17 season, production relocated to Bally's Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada. Episodes of the syndicated version are produced from June to December. The show originally taped four episodes in a single day, but that number has since been changed to five. When the U.S. version of "Millionaire" was first conceived in 1998, Michael Davies was a young television producer who was serving as the head of ABC's little-noticed reality programming division

neg: Wheel of Fortune (U.S. game show) addition to its generic design, the set also uses many alternate designs, which are unique to specific weekly sets of themed programs. The most recent set design was conceived by production designer Renee Hoss-Johnson, with later modifications by Jody Vaclav. Previous set designers included Ed Flesh and Dick Stiles. The first pilot used a vertically mounted wheel which was often difficult to see on-screen. Flesh, who also designed the sets for "The $25,000 Pyramid" and "Jeopardy!", designed the wheel mechanism. Originally made mostly of paint and cardboard, the modern wheel mechanism is framed on a steel tube surrounded with Plexiglas

neg: Vectrex glasses once per revolution. Score is kept of how many wheel rotations are early compared to the software frame rate, and how many are late. The software tries to keep these two trends equal by adjusting the power being delivered to the motor that spins the filter and mask wheel. Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) is used to control the motor speed: the ratio of the "on" time versus the "off" time of a rapid stream of power pulses to the motor. In this way the software synchronizes the wheel rotation to the software's frame rate, or drawing time, for the

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation Laren or by technology like the holodeck. Certain episodes go deeper into the Klingon alien saga, which are famous for having an actual Klingon language made for them in the "Star Trek" universe. The Klingon stories usually involve Worf, but not all Worf-centric shows are focused on Klingons. The famous Duras sisters, a Klingon duo Lursa and B'Etor, were introduced on "TNG" in 1991 in the episode "Redemption" and they later appeared in the film "Generations". "The Next Generation"s average of 20 million viewers often exceeded both existing syndication successes such as "Wheel of Fortune" and network hits including "Cheers"

neg: Wheel of Fortune (house) Wheel of Fortune (house) Wheel of Fortune is a historic home located near Leipsic, Delaware. It was built in the 18th century, and is a two-story, five-bay, one room deep whitewashed brick dwelling in the Georgian style. It has a gable roof and the front facade features a one-bay entrance portico. It has a two-story rear wing, that originally contained a kitchen and servants quarters. Also on the property are a contributing meat house and milk house. The property was owned by Congressman John A. Nicholson (1827-1906) before 1888, and later by U.S. Senator James H. Hughes (1867-1953), who purchased

neg: Wheel of Fortune (Australian game show) Wheel of Fortune (Australian game show) Wheel of Fortune is an Australian television game show produced by Grundy Television (until 2006). The program aired on the Seven Network from 1981 to 2004 and January to July 2006 and is mostly based on the same general format as the original American version of the program. After "Wheel of Fortune" ended, the format was revived by the Nine Network in 2008 as "Million Dollar Wheel of Fortune", until it was cancelled in June 2008 due to low ratings and following arguments from long-time host John Burgess concerning why he did not like

neg: La Roue de la fortune 2009, and Portugal (A Roda da Sorte) until 2009. Of these four specific versions, only Turkey's version is still on the air. (Poland would eventually get a new version in 2017; like the 2009 set, this one has the audience directly behind the contestants.) The French version of Wheel of Fortune had categories that are slightly variated from the U.S. version. La Roue de la fortune La Roue de la fortune was the French version of the popular US game show "Wheel of Fortune". It was originally hosted by Michel Robbe, with other notable hosts being Christophe Dechavanne and Victoria

neg: Wheel of Fortune (Tarot card) "Wheel Of Fortune" card, like other cards of the Major Arcana, varies widely in depiction between Tarot decks. The card has been modeled ever since the tarot's inception in the 15th century after the medieval concept of "Rota Fortunae", the wheel of the goddess Fortuna. Images generally show a six- or eight-spoked wheel, often attended or crested by an individual (sometimes human; sometimes a Sphinx-like half-human) attired in an Egyptian-style headdress. In some decks, such as the AG Müller, the wheel is also attended by an individual wearing a blindfold; and often there are people sitting or riding on the

neg: Universal Studios Florida national motoring event series. The studios have hosted numerous game shows, including national tours of "Wheel of Fortune", "Fear Factor" (portions of episodes from 2004–2005) and the Florida Lottery's "Flamingo Fortune". Since 2009, the Powerball drawing originates from the facilities. Major scenes of the movie "Parenthood" were filmed at the studios prior to the park's opening to the public in 1990. The film "" as well as the TV series "Swamp Thing" were also filmed at the theme park shortly following its grand opening. Most recently, the films "", "", "Beethoven's Big Break" and "The Final Destination" were filmed at

neg: KVLY-TV channel as channel 11, its former VHF analog channel. Syndicated programming on KVLY includes "Dr. Phil", "The Ellen DeGeneres Show", and "Wheel of Fortune" among others. "Jeopardy!", which is usually paired with "Wheel of Fortune" in most markets, airs instead on CBS-affiliated sister station KXJB-LD; Fargo is one of the few markets where "Jeopardy!" and "Wheel of Fortune" are carried on separate stations. KVLY presently broadcasts hours of locally produced newscasts each week (with four hours on weekdays, one hour on Saturdays and a half-hour on Sundays). In addition, it also presently broadcasts an additional hours of locally produced newscasts