query: when does the last episode of scandal air

pos: Scandal (season 7) Scandal (season 7) The seventh and final season of the American television drama series "Scandal" was ordered on February 10, 2017 by ABC. It was later announced that the seventh season would be the final season for "Scandal". The season began airing on October 5, 2017, and consisted of 18 episodes, adding the total episode count of the show to 124 episodes. Cast member George Newbern was upgraded to a series regular after being a recurring cast member for the past six seasons. The season was produced by ABC Studios, in association with ShondaLand Production Company; the showrunner being Shonda

neg: Run (Scandal) continuing to praise the episode calling it her favorite episode of "Scandal". The episode featured the songs "Don't You Worry 'bout a Thing" by Stevie Wonder and "Sunny" by Bobby Hebb. The episode focuses solely on Olivia's kidnapping as she is kidnapped from her apartment and being held hostage in a building for several weeks. The episode also focuses on Olivia's struggles to escape from her kidnappers. The remaining fall schedule for ABC was announced on October 30, 2014, where it was announced that "Scandal" would air nine episodes in the fall with the fall finale to air on November

neg: Icarus (Scandal) Icarus (Scandal) "Icarus" is the sixth episode of the third season of American television series "Scandal". It premiered on November 7, 2013 on ABC. The episode marked the first appearance of Khandi Alexander as Maya Lewis, Olivia Pope’s mother, a role that would become pivotal throughout the rest of the season. Olivia reminisces about the last time she saw her mother alive. In the present she goes to the White House to ask Fitz about his involvement in Operation Remington. When Fitz refuses to tell her about Operation Remington she decides that she will not work on his re-election campaign

neg: Last Scandal Last Scandal Last Scandal () is a 2008 South Korean television series starring Choi Jin-sil, Jung Joon-ho, Jung Woong-in and Byun Jung-soo. It aired on MBC from March 8 to April 27, 2008 on Saturdays and Sundays at 21:40 for 16 episodes. A romantic dramedy about a 39-year-old housewife who finds love with a top actor after a painful divorce, it was a modest hit on the small screen, with its final episode recording a 19.5% viewership rating. Choi, one of South Korea's most beloved actresses, shocked the nation when she took her own life in October 2008, five months

neg: Christmas Scandal Christmas Scandal "Christmas Scandal" is the 12th episode of the second season of the American comedy television series "Parks and Recreation", and the eighteenth overall episode of the series. It originally aired on NBC in the United States on December 10, 2009. In the episode, a meeting with a disgraced councilman puts Leslie in the middle of a sex scandal that forces her to hide from the press. The episode was written by series co-creator Michael Schur and was directed by Randall Einhorn. "Christmas Scandal" marked the last of a string of guest appearances by stand-up comedian Louis C.K. as

neg: Christmas Scandal thank Andy, she gets him a Reggie Wayne jersey for Christmas. Meanwhile, Mark (Paul Schneider) tells Tom (Aziz Ansari) that he intends to get Ann a new computer bag for Christmas, but Tom tells him that he should get diamonds. In the end, he gives her the computer bag after all while Ann gives him Pacers tickets. He then gives her a second gift, telling her she does not have to go to the game, to which Ann happily accepts. "Christmas Scandal" was written by series co-founder Michael Schur and directed by Randall Einhorn. The episode featured the last of

neg: Furuhata Ninzaburō "Furuhata Ninzaburo" episode. Strangely, the 2008 Furuhata Chugakusei special (which was written 14 years after Series 1), it is revealed that Furuhata and Otokichi were friends for a few months during Junior High. Otokichi's last name at the time is Mukojima, not Higashikunibaru. Though its implied that they may have been in periodic contact before Series 1, Furuhata does not appear to recognize Otokitchi when they meet in Episode 2. The episode order is listed by order of the air date. However, the events of the episodes do not necessarily follow the same chronologic order. Please note the victim is

neg: SportsCafe 2003 to TV2. It featured interviews with current sports stars and comical skits about sports. Each episode lasted 60 minutes, including commercials. The show was pulled at the end of 2005 after the 'Celebrity Drug Scandal' but it is understood that this was not the reason for the show going off the air. The grand final screened November 23, 2005 and at the end of the show the presenters actually destroyed the set on the air, as The Exponents played their hit song "Why Does Love Do This To Me?". On Sunday June 22, 2008, it was announced in the

neg: Sherlock (TV series) have something of a journey too." Paul McGuigan directed the first two episodes, and "Doctor Who" director Toby Haynes handled the last one. The second series of three 90-minute episodes was initially planned to air in late 2011, but was delayed until early January 2012. "A Scandal in Belgravia", written by Steven Moffat and directed by Paul McGuigan, was first broadcast on 1 January 2012. Loosely based on "A Scandal in Bohemia", the episode depicts Holmes's quest to retrieve compromising photos of a minor royal held on the camera phone of Irene Adler (Lara Pulver), a ruthless and brilliant dominatrix

neg: Hello Pappy scandal Hello Pappy scandal The Hello Pappy scandal, alluding to the nickname of involved host Willie Revillame and the Hello Garci scandal, was a scandal surrounding an incident during the August 20, 2007 episode of the Filipino variety show "Wowowee", broadcast by ABS-CBN. During the episode, a technical error occurred during the final jackpot round of the show's "Wilyonaryo" segment which raised allegations within the media that the segment was, or could be, rigged by the producers. The incident prompted an investigation by the country's Department of Trade and Industry, and was also the catalyst of an on-air feud between Revillame

neg: Grey's Anatomy (season 12) special "It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown", the twelfth season had a hiatus on October 29, 2015 following the 250th episode. The remaining fall schedule for ABC was announced on November 16, 2015 where it was announced that "Grey's Anatomy" would air eight episodes in the fall with the fall finale to air on November 19, 2015, just like the rest of ABC's primetime lineup "TGIT" "Scandal" and "How to Get Away with Murder", which was the same last year. The remaining 16 episodes will air after the winter break, beginning on February 11, 2016, and ending on May 19,

neg: Clothes-Line when discussions for the programme first began, and a conscious decision was made to have her as a presenter. As she got closer to her due date, and had to stand further back from her easel, the noticeability of Binder's condition caused consternation amongst the BBC. Binder's daughter Josephine was not born until 6 January 1938, almost a month after the last episode aired on 9 December 1937. The show's last episode, "Grandmamma Looks Back", aired 9 December 1937 caused an unexpected national scandal. Micheline Patton, the actress playing the granddaughter to Nesta Sawyer's grandmother, appeared in a fashionable backless

neg: Run (Scandal) start fresh." Lauren Piester of "E! Online" praised Kerry Washington's acting, calling her performance Emmy worthy. She wrote "we would even give her an Oscar for that, since that episode could have been a movie if it were half an hour longer." Judy Berman of "Flavorwire" also praised the episode saying "Scandal needed nothing more than to rip itself up and start again — and that’s exactly what last night’s winter premiere accomplished." Lindsey McGhee from "Den of Geek" called it one of the best episodes of "Scandal", and praised Shonda Rhimes saying "This is Shonda Rhimes at her finest,

neg: It's Handled It's Handled It’s Handled is the first episode of the third season of "Scandal". It premiered on October 3, 2013 in the U.S. While Scott Foley was made a regular during the hiatus between seasons he does not appear in this episode. Picking up immediately from where the season finale left off, Rowan drives Olivia to a private airplane hangar where he berates her before informing her that arrangements have made for her to disappear until her scandal blows over. Olivia agrees to her father’s arrangements, however on the plane she makes a final goodbye call to Cyrus who pleads

neg: Day 101 Day 101 "Day 101" is the third episode of the seventh season of ABC's political drama series "Scandal." Directed by Scott Foley and written by Zahir McGhee, it premiered in the U.S. on October 19, 2017. The episode was watched by 4.70 million Americans, and received mixed commentary from television criticism. This episode depicts the 100-day period that followed Mellie's entrance in the White House as president. Fitz moves to Vermont and begins a candid, careless, and mundane life plan. During the first few days, Fitz does things a regular citizen does during their life, such as cooking and shopping

neg: Mount Laurel doctrine crowding: As an environmental scientist, I am concerned with the question of how many residents can be sustained before we reach an environmental tipping point. When do our water systems fail to provide the supply needed (remember the Bergen County dire drought warning last October?); when does the volume of traffic finally overwhelm our existing roadways and extend commuting times to impossible limits (remember the last time you sat in local traffic?); when does the air quality become too unhealthy to breath (remember the ozone and poor air-quality alerts just last month?); how many people can actually be sustained with

neg: Livewire (Supergirl) was working for Hank; she has always been doubtful of the explanation. At the DEO, Hank congratulates Kara on capturing Livewire. Kara and Alex resolve to find out the truth about their father. Due to the November 2015 Paris attacks, the episode "How Does She Do It?", originally scheduled to air on November 16, 2015 as the fourth episode of the season, was pulled from air, due to content in the episode that was similar to the events. "How Does She Do It?" was later scheduled to air as the fifth episode on November 23, 2015. The episode attracted 1,015,000

neg: Don't Ever Change (House) him. It is also suggested that "Thirteen" is bisexual by both Foreman and House himself, at different points in the episode, which "Thirteen" neither confirms nor denies. Don't Ever Change (House) "Don't Ever Change" is the twelfth episode of the fourth season of "House" and the eighty-second episode overall. It was also the last episode to air before the mid-season break due to the writer's strike halting production. A Jewish woman (guest star Laura Silverman) is admitted to Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital after collapsing while riding her chair during the Horah at her wedding. The team does an MRI. After the

neg: Scandal (season 5) announced that Scandal would air nine episodes in the fall with the fall finale to air on November 19, 2015, just like the rest of ABC's primetime lineup "TGIT" "Grey's Anatomy" and "How To Get Away with Murder", which was the same last year. The remaining 12 episodes will air after the winter break, beginning on February 11, 2016, as a result of ABC airing the television miniseries "Madoff" over two nights on February 3–4, 2016 in the same time-slot as "Scandal" and "Grey's Anatomy". The show was renewed by ABC for a sixth season on March 3, 2016. Shonda

neg: Hot Air Quarters", was very popular among conservatives. He may be best known for helping expose the Canadian "Adscam" scandal in 2005. When Canadians were barred from reporting on the Gomery commission's hearings, Morrissey published detailed reports on his blog, which became a key source of information about "Adscam" for Canadians. This episode imparted some bipartisan "street cred" to Morrissey within the libertarian community in the U.S. and in Canada, and elevated his profile. Allahpundit's prominence on Hot Air is a contentious issue for some of the site's most conservative readers. He is often criticized for his comments and posts promoting atheism,

neg: Swag (Ugly Betty) episode not included the additional scenes. When the episode went to syndication in the United States, the flashback scenes were included, as it follows the US episode chronology rather than in its original order. However, when it's on Xtreampix, it only starts in the past with the deleted scene included. In a review from "Entertainment Weekly", Michael Sleazak had positive praise for the episode: "Does absence really make the heart grow fonder? Quite possibly so, considering that tonight's episode of Ugly Betty — the first to air since Nov. 30 — had me alternately reaching for the Puffs, pressing the

neg: Scandal (season 3) last season's start in September 2012. The season finale had 10.5 million total viewers, up 15% from last season's finale in May 2013. The third season had an average of 11.5 million in Total Viewers, up 39% from the second season which had a total of 8.3 million. It also went up in Adults 18-49 with 43% with an average of 4.0/12, while the previous season had a 2.8/8. This qualifies Scandal as TV’s fastest growing returning series. Repeats air on BET. Scandal (season 3) The third season of the American television drama series "Scandal", created by Shonda Rhimes, began

neg: John Gavin "A Breath of Scandal" (both 1960) which Gavin later called a "turkey", Susan Hayward in the melodrama "Back Street" and with Sandra Dee in "Romanoff and Juliet" and "Tammy Tell Me True" (all 1961). Most of these films were produced by Ross Hunter. Gavin also appeared periodically on TV during this time in various anthology series; he was directed by a young William Friedkin in the episode 'Off Season', S03Ep29 (the last episode released on TV) of "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour". Gavin later claimed that he lacked training support from Universal during his early days there: When I walked through

neg: Fox-y Lady the characters. Although it is suggested that the crudely animated and developed pilot episode will likely fail, CEO Peter Chernin enjoys it and agrees to air the show, but Peter feels insulted when he suggests that the character Poopyface Tomato Nose's nose be a plum instead of a tomato. Peter's passion about his work impresses Chernin into allowing him to air the episode unedited, but he refuses to allow it be aired at all, which he later regrets. At the end of the episode, Lois is revealed to no longer work as a reporter; she does not bother to reveal

neg: The Last Walt The Last Walt "The Last Walt" is the 20th episode of the third season of the American sitcom "Modern Family" and the series' 68th episode overall. This episode originally aired on ABC on April 18, 2012. It was written by Dan O'Shannon, Paul Corrigan & Brad Walsh and directed by Michael Spiller. Claire (Julie Bowen) and Phil (Ty Burrell) do not know how to tell Luke (Nolan Gould) that their elder neighbor Walt, who Luke became close friends with, died. When they finally do, Claire is worried about Luke because he does not show any emotional reaction to the news

neg: Don't Ever Change (House) Don't Ever Change (House) "Don't Ever Change" is the twelfth episode of the fourth season of "House" and the eighty-second episode overall. It was also the last episode to air before the mid-season break due to the writer's strike halting production. A Jewish woman (guest star Laura Silverman) is admitted to Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital after collapsing while riding her chair during the Horah at her wedding. The team does an MRI. After the scan, the patient stands to go but crashes almost immediately. As soon as Foreman puts her down into her wheelchair, she stabilizes. House has Foreman stand her

neg: Believe It or Not, Joe's Walking on Air December 16, 2007. The episode received positive reviews from critics. Ahsan Haque of IGN gave the episode a positive review, writing that it "brings back memories how groundbreaking and fantastic this show once was, and how great the show can be when the writers put their minds to it". He graded "Believe it Or Not, Joe's Walking On Air" 9.3 out of 10. Brad Trechak of TV Squad also praised the episode, stating ""Family Guy" is starting to stick to what it does best", though he called the ending "somewhat predictable". Genevieve Koski of "The A.V. Club" wrote that the

neg: Hello Pappy scandal the previous day. The game was also later discontinued from the show. The Movie and Television Review and Classification Board also became increasingly concerned about the scandal due to the escalating on-air feuds between Willie and Joeyasking Willie to make an on-air apology about his remarks towards Joey on the September 4 episode of "Wowowee". In response to the incident, network Vice President Bong Osorio stated that a fixed "design flaw" was the cause of the incident, further remarking that "[we] have no intention to manipulate results, but rather to add excitement and suspense." Osorio also stated that a game

neg: Aftermath: Population Zero After People" also does not mention the release of poisonous gas from chemical plants when their safety features fail, lacking the fuel to run them. "Life After People" does talk about the Hoover Dam still generating power after people, but neither show talks about the things powered by batteries and solar power. In the "Life After People" episode, "Crypt of Civilization", watches with batteries are shown to last at least a year after us. In another episode, "Waves of Devastation", one of the landmarks the episode centers around is the ferris wheel on the Santa Monica Pier that features LED

neg: Airmails of the United States with the so-called "Air Mail Scandal" in 1934 the USPOD cancelled all the contracts on February 9, 1934, which resulted in the suspension of commercial CAM service effective February 19, 1934. Air Mail was flown exclusively by the U.S. Army (as the "Army Air Corps Mail Operation") from February 19 to May 8, 1934, when new temporary contracts with private carriers were put into effect. During this period there were a total of 66 accidents resulting in the deaths of 12 Army pilots including two who were killed on the last AACMO flight on June 6, 1934. Air Mail as

neg: A Scandal in Belgravia with a 30.9 per cent audience share. It is "Sherlock's" highest rated episode since the show's first episode, "A Study in Pink", which attracted 7.5 million. The episode won BBC One the timeslot, having drawn more viewers than "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince" on ITV1. When consolidated final ratings are factored in, the episode saw an increase of almost two million viewers, totalling 10.663 million viewers, making it the fifth most viewed programme for the week. "A Scandal in Belgravia" also saw significant viewings on the catch-up internet television service BBC iPlayer, with more than 800,000 seeing the episode

neg: Scandal (season 5) on August 8, 2015, by its director Tom Verica on Twitter. Filming for the season began on July 16, 2015. Several actors working on ShondaLand-produced shows directed an episode for the fifth season. Tony Goldwyn from "Scandal" directed the second and 17th episode, making it the fourth and fifth episode he has directed on the show. Chandra Wilson, who plays Dr. Miranda Bailey on "Grey's Anatomy", directed her first "Scandal" episode, which was the sixth episode "Get Out of Jail, Free". Scott Foley from "Scandal" also directed his first "Scandal" episode, the 16th named "The Miseducation of Susan Ross". Foley's

neg: Scandal (TV series) premiere, "Heavy is the Head" was revealed on August 8, 2015, by its director Tom Verica on Twitter. Filming for the season began on July 16, 2015. Several actors working on Shondaland-produced shows directed an episode for the fifth season. Tony Goldwyn from "Scandal" directed the second and 17th episode, making it the fourth and fifth episode he has directed on the show. Chandra Wilson who plays Dr. Miranda Bailey on "Grey's Anatomy" directed her first "Scandal" episode, which was the sixth episode "Get Out of Jail, Free". Scott Foley from "Scandal" also directed his first "Scandal" episode, the 16th

neg: Tracy Beaker ground when Justine Littlewood returns.Later in the episode,Justine announced that she is getting married with a man called Charlie.(Episode 12).In the final episode of Tracy Beaker returns,Tracy decides to leave DG because she becomes a fully qualified careworker in a different care home. She is replaced with Melanie, who makes Tracy jealous because on Tracy's last day of working at the DG she does everything better than Tracy does including Jody Jackson's life after she has an allergic reaction. Tracy sleeps overnight at the DG then the next morning says goodbye to Mike and leaves for good. Tracy doesn't actually

neg: Late Editions unveiled a scandal there in 2007, he may not be welcome. Although credited, Michael Kenneth Williams, who plays Omar Little, does not appear in this episode. Late Editions "Late Editions" is the ninth episode of the fifth season of the HBO original series, "The Wire", the penultimate episode of the series. The episode was written by George Pelecanos from a story by David Simon and George Pelecanos and was directed by Joe Chappelle. It aired on March 2, 2008. In a meeting with Snoop and Levy, O-Dog reluctantly agrees to take the charge for Snoop and Partlow. Levy tells O-Dog

neg: 24 Hours (ER) and is seemingly instantly woken up again by Lydia. "24 Hours" was broadcast on Monday, September 19, 1994 on NBC. It was the only episode of the entire series to air on a Monday; every other episode aired on a Thursday. The 87-minute long episode aired in a two-hour slot and was watched by 23.8 million viewers. The episode does not feature an opening title sequence, instead crediting the main cast and crew using subtitles at the bottom of the screen at the start of the episode. When the episode was broadcast in other countries, such as the United Kingdom,

neg: Dorothy Zbornak with a cigarette again. In the episode "Stan Takes A Wife," Dorothy states that she is a Leo during a conversation. This information, combined with her birth year of 1931, means that she is 54 when the first season begins and 61 when the final season of The Golden Girls goes off the air. Dorothy also appeared in the two-part episode of "The Golden Palace", "Seems Like Old Times"; she is revealed to still be married to Lucas, who does not appear, although Dorothy is shown speaking to him on the telephone. She appeared in one episode of "Empty Nest,"

neg: Scandal (season 6) in their efforts to deal with and contain political scandals. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> "Scandal" was renewed for a sixth season on March 3, 2016, by ABC. The series continued to air at Thursdays in the timeslot 9 p.m. E.T. like the previous season. Production began in July, confirmed by executive-producer Tom Verica. After Kerry Washington announced that she was pregnant again, "TVLine" reported that ABC was considering moving the show's premiere to midseason. In addition, the episode order for the sixth season was reduced from 22 to 16 episodes. During ABC's annual upfront presentation in May, it was announced that "Scandal" will

neg: Gender Education royal scandal". Tim Brooke-Taylor explains, "We made Mary Whitehouse, we hoped, seem crass, with lines like: Bill: 'What does your husband do?' Mrs Carthorse: 'He keeps his distance.'” According to Brooke-Taylor, Whitehouse did not complain to the BBC about the series until the "Saturday Night Grease" episode was broadcast in 1980. This episode has been released on DVD. Gender Education "Gender Education" is an episode of the award-winning British comedy television series "The Goodies". This episode is also known as "Sex and Violence". Written by The Goodies, with songs and music by Bill Oddie. Mrs. Desiree Carthorse (Beryl Reid, a

neg: Doomsday (The Office) warehouse worker, Val (Ameenah Kaplan). Darryl Philbin (Craig Robinson), observing Gabe's pitiful attempts, tries to imply that Val does not feel the same way, but to no avail. When Gabe does ask Val out, she politely declines and says she does not date co-workers. Darryl hears all of this and decides he will not pursue Val either. The episode was written by co-executive producer Daniel Chun. It was directed by Troy Miller, his second directing credit after last season's "Dwight K. Schrute, (Acting) Manager". The Season Eight DVD contains a number of deleted scenes from this episode. Notable cut scenes

neg: ValuJet Flight 592 Police Department when the accident occurred. As a result, season 9, episode 12, aired featuring some of the first 911 calls and the initial investigations into the accident. Three National Geographic shows, "Why Planes Crash" ("Fire In The Sky"), "Seconds From Disaster" ("Florida Swamp Air Crash"), and "Mayday" ("Fire in the Hold"), covered the crash. It was also featured in the last episode of the four-part Travel Channel series "Probable Cause: Air Crash Investigations" (Acceptable Risk). It was also referenced in the first "CSI: Miami" episode ("Golden Parachute") in 2002, as well as a second-season episode ("Wannabe") in 2004. The

neg: Robin Olds in the episode "Air Ambush", of The History Channel "Dogfights" series, first telecast on November 10, 2006. His fourth MiG kill in Vietnam was recreated in the season 2 episode "No Room For Error". Olds, then 84 years old, appeared as a commentator. After relinquishing command of the 8th TFW on September 23, 1967, Olds reported for duty to the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado, in December 1967. He served as Commandant of Cadets for three years and sought to restore morale in the wake of a major cheating scandal. Olds was promoted to brigadier general

neg: Air Mail scandal O-38E, which had been involved in two fatal accidents at Cheyenne, Wyoming, was withdrawn completely from the operation despite its enclosed cockpit because of its propensity to go into an unrecoverable spin in the mountainous terrain. In early April the Air Corps removed all pilots with less than two years' experience from the operation. The Air Corps began drawing down AACMO on May 8, 1934, when temporary contracts with private carriers were put into effect. On AACMO's last night of coast-to-coast service on May 7–8, YB-10s were used on four of the six legs from Oakland, California, to Newark to

neg: Scandal (season 4) calling it "a tightly controlled and very deliberate exploration of race, identity, bigotry, and conscience." Rhimes explained on Twitter why the episode was more fictive than real as she said "In the end, we went with showing what fulfilling the dream SHOULD mean. The idea of possibility. And the despair we feel now." Lauren Hoffman of "Cosmopolitan" also criticized the unrealistic element in the episode as she said: Director Ava DuVernay weighed in on the episode as she commented: "An episode like this isn't easy. Isn't easy to write. Isn't easy to direct. Isn't easy to get on air. I

neg: Run (Scandal) episode calling it a filler. She continued saying "Scandal is nothing if not overly enamored of itself, and in its rabid self-fancying, it gave the game away too early for any of this to feel like anything but filler." Run (Scandal) "Run" is the tenth episode, serving as a mid-season premiere of the fourth season of the American political thriller television series "Scandal", and is the 57th overall episode, which aired on ABC on January 29, 2015. The episode was written by showrunner Shonda Rhimes and directed by executive producer Tom Verica. The episode serves as a bottle episode, in

neg: Three's a Crowd In the second episode, she falls in love with him, while Jack meets and falls in love with stewardess Vicky Bradford. Her wealthy father, played by Robert Mandan, does not approve of the relationship. When first aired, this episode ended with the words "To be continued... next fall", and when rerun late in the summer, this was changed to "To be continued... next week". The last episode of "Three's Company" aired as an hour-long special that kicked off the 1984–1985 fall television season and set up the premise for "Three's a Crowd". In the episode, Janet married Phillip, and Terri

neg: Family Guy (season 4) between U.S., Australian, and UK consumers. The last three episodes of season 4 were the basis for the movie known as "", and are edited for content; Fox does not include these episodes in the official episode count. "Family Guy" had been canceled in 2002 due to low ratings, but was revived by Fox after reruns on Adult Swim became the network's most-watched program, and more than three million DVDs of the show were sold. "North by North Quahog" was the first episode to air following the series' revival. The show was first canceled after the 1999–2000 season, but following

neg: A Breath of Scandal at that hour! Still, I wouldn't have minded a little help myself. So I asked him and he said 'Don't change a thing. Everything you do is so American.' That sort of left me up in the air without a compass." Gavin later called the film a "turkey" saying Sophia Loren playing a princess was "not what she does best." A Breath of Scandal A Breath of Scandal (also known as Olympia in Italy) is a 1960 film adapted from Ferenc Molnár's stage play "Olympia". It stars Sophia Loren, Maurice Chevalier, John Gavin and Angela Lansbury and was directed by

neg: Sexual Harassment (The Office) for a network comedy. Novak explained that he had to fight NBC to get the word "boner" on the air. One station refused to air the episode due to the language. "Sexual Harassment" received moderately positive reviews from television critics. The episode was viewed by 7.13 million viewers. Michael Scott's (Steve Carell) "best friend forever" Todd Packer (David Koechner) offends the staff with crude gossip about an upper management scandal. Toby Flenderson (Paul Lieberstein) informs Michael that he will conduct a review of the company's sexual harassment policies because the CFO resigned after allegations made by his secretary. Michael's indignation

neg: Whiskey Tango Foxtrot (Scandal) team in high school. Whiskey Tango Foxtrot (Scandal) "Whiskey Tango Foxtrot" is the fourteenth episode of the second season of American television series "Scandal". It premiered on February 14, 2013 on ABC. The episode marks the beginning of the 9 episode arc of the second half of "Scandal" which operated independently from the first half of the season. The episode marks the first appearance of Scott Foley as Jake Ballard who would later go on to be a series regular. The episode begins ten months after the events of Nobody Likes Babies. Olivia flashes back to intimate moments she spent

neg: Whiskey Tango Foxtrot (Scandal) Whiskey Tango Foxtrot (Scandal) "Whiskey Tango Foxtrot" is the fourteenth episode of the second season of American television series "Scandal". It premiered on February 14, 2013 on ABC. The episode marks the beginning of the 9 episode arc of the second half of "Scandal" which operated independently from the first half of the season. The episode marks the first appearance of Scott Foley as Jake Ballard who would later go on to be a series regular. The episode begins ten months after the events of Nobody Likes Babies. Olivia flashes back to intimate moments she spent with Fitz while swimming

neg: Scandal (season 4) an increase in total viewers by .86 percent with an average of 9.19 million viewers. The series received both praise and criticism for the episode "The Lawn Chair" as it referred to the events in Ferguson, where a black 18-year-old, Michael Brown was fatally shot by Darren Wilson, 28, a white Ferguson policeman. Many praised showrunner Shonda Rhimes for a poignant episode and dialogue that mirrored much of the conversation around the shooting deaths of unarmed black men, whereas many meant it was too soon to air such an episode as it was too emotional and criticized the episode for

neg: Christmas Scandal a four-disc DVD set in the United States on November 30, 2010. The DVD included deleted scenes for each episode. Christmas Scandal "Christmas Scandal" is the 12th episode of the second season of the American comedy television series "Parks and Recreation", and the eighteenth overall episode of the series. It originally aired on NBC in the United States on December 10, 2009. In the episode, a meeting with a disgraced councilman puts Leslie in the middle of a sex scandal that forces her to hide from the press. The episode was written by series co-creator Michael Schur and was directed

neg: A Scandal in Belgravia directing respectively. In May 2013, the episode won the Edgar Award for Best Episode in a TV Series. A Scandal in Belgravia "A Scandal in Belgravia" is the first episode of the second series of the BBC crime drama series "Sherlock", which follows the modern-day adventures of Sherlock Holmes, and was first broadcast by BBC One on 1 January 2012. It was written by co-creator Steven Moffat, and directed by Paul McGuigan. The episode was based on "A Scandal in Bohemia", a short story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The episode depicts Sherlock Holmes' (Benedict Cumberbatch) confrontation with Irene Adler

neg: Seven Fifty-Two Seven Fifty-Two "Seven Fifty-Two" is the nineteenth episode of the second season of "Scandal". It premiered on April 25, 2013 in the U.S. In a flashback from 5 years ago, Olivia talks to a bearded and homeless Huck at the train station. Olivia is lying in her hospital bed being watched over by Fitz, who tries to get close to her. They argue, and Olivia tells him she does not believe him when he tells her he loves her. Fitz walks out and discusses the attack with Jake. Quinn, Abby, and Harrison are watching over a frightened Huck, who is

neg: Run (Scandal) Run (Scandal) "Run" is the tenth episode, serving as a mid-season premiere of the fourth season of the American political thriller television series "Scandal", and is the 57th overall episode, which aired on ABC on January 29, 2015. The episode was written by showrunner Shonda Rhimes and directed by executive producer Tom Verica. The episode serves as a bottle episode, in which the episode focuses solely on Olivia's kidnapping and her captivity in a jail cell, which she shares with a cellmate named Ian McLeod. The episode features the fewest series regulars of any episode of the series, with only

neg: CFB North Bay the only Canadian air base that does not have flying units (as of August 1992, when the last flying squadron departed), and the only air base in the country that does not have an airfield (base assets such as control tower, fuel depot and hangars were demolished or sold following the 1992 departure). North Bay's first contact with the air force took place on 9 October 1920, when a Government of Canada Felixstowe F.3 flying boat overflew the (then) town during the first crossing of Canada by aircraft. (North Bay was not incorporated as a city until 1925.) The F.3's

neg: Tom Keen asks her if she is okay. "Tom Keen" premiered on NBC on March 19, 2015 in the 9–10 p.m. time slot. The episode garnered a 1.8/5 Nielsen rating with 8.64 million viewers, making it the second highest-rated show in its time slot behind ABC's "Scandal", which collected 7.79 million viewers on a 2.4/7 Nielsen rating. It was also the twelfth highest-rated television show of the week. Ross Bonaime of "Paste" gave the episode a 5.0/10, stating: "'Tom Keen' does end the episode on a strong note, but it doesn’t counterbalance the fact that this installment shows just how disposable and

neg: A Scandal in Bohemia (Sherlock Holmes episode) facing them. The next day when Holmes, Dr Watson and the king go to Briony Lodge, they find that Adler has already left England for the continent, never to return. Holmes presses the button in the panel to open a secret compartment that contains a different photograph of Adler alone and a letter addressed to himself. In her letter Adler tells Holmes that she had been warned earlier about him and that last night when she had inadvertently revealed the hiding place she had come to know that she had been tricked by Holmes. Being trained as an actress herself,

neg: Christmas Scandal running awry, but was kept together by a number of strong comedic moments and subplots. Pierce particularly enjoyed watching the parks department scrambling to do Leslie's work, and the chemistry between both April and Andy, and Leslie and Dave. Alan Sepinwall, television columnist with "The Star-Ledger", said he "thoroughly enjoyed" the episode, especially the subplot of the parks department employees realizing how much work Leslie does due to her absence. However, he said way the sex scandal consumed the entire town and local media countered the central conceit of the series, "that Leslie treats her mundane, small-town civil service job

neg: Everything's Coming Up Mellie New York Post starts his review saying, "“Scandal” was Kerry Washington’s show. Until last Thursday night, when supporting player Bellamy Young, who plays First Lady Mellie Grant, hijacked the series away from her." He goes on to say that, "In Mellie, the show has its most fleshed-out character and in Young, its most compelling performer... The television academy has nominated Washington once for Best Actress in a Drama Series. Let’s see if they remember Bellamy Young next July, when the nominations come out." The episode garnered 9.04 million viewers. Everything's Coming Up Mellie "Everything's Coming Up Mellie" is the seventh

neg: Speed Racer standard keep case. Lionsgate released the fourth volume, which featured episodes 37 through 44, on March 14, 2006; this volume included a die-cast toy Mach 5. The last episode, "Race the Laser Tank," was time-compressed (in other words, sped up), similar to when Cartoon Network would air the series in the mid-1990s. Although nothing was removed from the episode, the higher-pitched voices of the characters and the diminished quality of the episode due to the time-compression upset some fans. The fifth and last volume was released on October 31, 2006. This volume included the final eight episodes of the series,

neg: Wow! Wow! Wubbzy! on Nick's Play Date block in 2010 after it aired its final episode. It originally became a hiatus until December 2009. Reruns were moved to the Nick Jr. network. The series remained a part of the channel until April 15, 2014, when the show was pulled off the air in the US, thus officially ending the show. All traces of the show were removed from the Nick Jr. website as well. The last episode that aired in re-runs was "Save the Wuzzly/All Bottled Up." The last episode aired on the Nickelodeon network was "Lights, Camera, Wubbzy/A Wubbstar is Born", on

neg: A Hard Jay's Night that this will only happen when he feels ready to retire and they make up. In its original American broadcast, "A Hard Jay's Night" was watched by 9.00 million; down by 1.09 from the previous episode. "A Hard Jay's Night" received positive reviews with some of the reviewers comparing it with the previous week's episode. Joshua Alston from "The A.V. Club" gave a B- rating to the episode saying that after last week's episode he was expecting a step down for this week's. "It isn’t a terrible episode of the show, but it does return to season five’s meh-just-okay baseline.

neg: Oliver Treyz "graphic violence". The episode stirred so much controversy that 25 ABC affiliates refused to air the episode. The public outcry was so massive that, in January 1962, the Federal Communications Commission scheduled a congressional hearing to be headed by Senator Thomas J. Dodd. Neither executive producer Roy Huggins, director Robert Altman or Goldenson were subpoenaed to the hearing. Instead, Treyz was summoned to the proceedings for his publicly known support to broadcast the episode. After an intense verbal exchange between Treyz and Dodd, the hearings eventually move on to Goldenson. The scandal brought so much shame to the network that

neg: Bailey Quarters a woman. She is originally in charge of just the billing and station traffic, but that changes when Andy Travis takes over as the program director of WKRP. One of his first acts is to give Bailey more duties, including being an on-air news reporter, over the strenuous objections of sexist sales manager Herb Tarlek and news director Les Nessman, who feels threatened. In the episode "Dear Liar", a take-off on the Janet Cooke scandal, Bailey writes a news story that is partly fictional, which could have cost the station its broadcast license, though it was still in its initial

neg: Transfer of Power (Scandal) Transfer of Power (Scandal) "Transfer of Power" is the sixteenth episode and the season finale of the sixth season and the 106th episode overall of ABC's political thriller series "Scandal". It, along with the previous episode, premiered on May 18, 2017 in the United States. The episode was directed by Tony Goldwyn and written by Matt Byrne and Mark Fish. The installment received mixed reviews from television criticism and was watched by 5.23 million Americans. This episode is rated TV-14. Picking up immediately after the events of the previous episode, Fitz and Olivia discuss the latter's decision to free her

neg: Watch Me (Scandal) 1.4/5 Nielsen rating/share on the 18–49 demographic. These values had an increase in front of the previous episode and a decrease regarding the sixth-season premiere, earlier 2017. This episode is rated TV-14. Reviewers overall commented on the fact that this episode is the last season premiere. Kendall Williams of "Den of Geek" gave the premiere a 3.5 out of 5 stars rating, labelling it as "predictable." Billy Nilles of "E! News" praised the episode, commenting, "As the season opener proved, [Olivia is] exactly where she's always wanted to be—though perhaps not exactly with who she wanted to be with." Ashley

neg: Outbreak (Under the Dome) Number Six trapped in a mysterious village. [It] is one of the craziest shows in TV history, and part of what makes it especially interesting to watch nowadays is that it's utterly uninterested in continuity. Events in one episode almost never carry over to the next episode...But even though "The Prisoner" doesn't really have any narrative continuity, it does have conceptual continuity...I imagine that the makers of "Under the Dome" wish they could untether themselves a little bit." He did react positively to Junior's scenes in the episode, saying "The most intriguing part of last night's episode came when Junior

neg: And the Wiener Is... And the Wiener Is... "And the Wiener Is..." is the fifth episode of the third season of the animated comedy series "Family Guy", the last episode produced for Season 2. It originally aired on Fox on August 8, 2001. The episode features Chris and Peter, when Peter finds out his son has a bigger penis than he does. Insecure about his manhood, Peter attempts to out-do his son's newfound manhood by joining the National Gun Association, thinking it will make up for the size of his own penis. The episode was written by Mike Barker and Matt Weitzman and directed

neg: The Girl on the Train (2009 film) with her, despite her lying. Samuel attends Nathan’s bar mitzvah, when he also sees television footage of reporters interviewing Louise about the scandal. When they ask her about how her daughter knew the name of Bleistein, Louise lies and replies she does not know. Jeanne returns to live with her mother. She searches the internet for secretarial jobs. She receives a postcard from Nathan, who is in love with her. Jeanne is last seen rollerblading on a long path through trees "The Girl on the Train" has its genesis on a real life case that made headlines in France. Marie

neg: Run (Scandal) 3.56 million viewers, bringing the total viewership for the episode to 14.03 million viewers with a 5.1 Nielsen rating in the 18–49 demographic. The episode received critical acclaim from critics. Joshua Alston from "The A.V. Club" said that if anyone should start to see one episode of "Scandal", it should be "Run", which he deemed a standalone episode. He continued saying "No television show suffers more from a midseason hiatus than Scandal, and it was shrewd to craft an entire episode that can stand on its own merits. “Run” is as perfect a place to resume as it is to

neg: It's Handled a series regular on June 14, 2013 having previously appeared on the show as a guest star. "It’s Handled" is his first credit as a series regular despite the fact that his character does not appear. Sonia Saraiya writing for The A.V. Club awarded the episode an A grade declaring "anything that has me this invested after a long dry summer is firing at all cylinders, at the top of its game." It's Handled It’s Handled is the first episode of the third season of "Scandal". It premiered on October 3, 2013 in the U.S. While Scott Foley was made

neg: Spaghetti Western and Meatballs the episode an A, saying "While the comedy level of the episode isn't quite as impressive as last week's parade of anuses, “Spaghetti Western And Meatballs” does manage to include a constant stream of jokes, like both other new episodes this week. Probably the best comes primarily from "Bob's Burgers"' somewhat underrated animation department, when Linda flashes back to last year's school fundraiser and the terror of slow-motion mothers complimenting a rival with their mouths full. It is utterly absurd, and it lasts long enough that it threatens to move into "Family Guy"-esque anti-humor, but it's built up and delivered

neg: How Does She Do It? when Kara asks to watch him again, Cat says no and lectures her. Kara then catches James and Lucy kissing. Supergirl then pays a visit to Maxwell's penthouse. She suspects he had been paying Ethan's daughter's medical expenses, and used the bombings and drones to test her. Maxwell denies this, but Supergirl says she will be watching him. This episode was originally scheduled to air November 16, 2015, but due to the November 2015 Paris attacks, it was pulled because the content in the episode was similar to the events. As a result of this move, CBS moved the episode

neg: Scandal (season 7) nights at 9:00 pm until episode 15, where it aired in its original timeslot, Thursday 10:00 pm. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> "Scandal" was renewed for a seventh season on February 10, 2017, along with the other ShondaLand dramas. The series continued to air on Thursdays in its 9 p.m. E.T. timeslot like the previous seasons, but unlike the previous season which aired in January, the seventh season premiered in the fall of 2017. ABC announced on June 26, 2017, that the seventh season would consist of 18 episodes. Long-time director Tom Verica shared on Twitter that he would only direct the series finale

neg: Sexual abuse scandal in Arundel and Brighton diocese might not have allowed Father Tim Garrett, convicted of taking indecent photographs of boys during this time, to move from Portsmouth diocese to Arundel and Brighton. In 2000, when Murphy-O'Connor became the Archbishop of Westminster, the case became known to the general public. Sexual abuse scandal in Arundel and Brighton diocese The sexual abuse scandal in Arundel and Brighton diocese was an episode in the series of Catholic sex abuse cases in various Western countries. In 2000, Cormac Murphy-O'Connor found himself subject to public scrutiny regarding a priest in his diocese when he was Bishop of Arundel and Brighton. During

neg: Transfer of Power (Scandal) of "TV Fanatic" gave the season finale a 5 out of 5 stars rating. Lauren Busser of "Tell-Tale TV" gave the episode a 4.2 out of 5 stars rating. Transfer of Power (Scandal) "Transfer of Power" is the sixteenth episode and the season finale of the sixth season and the 106th episode overall of ABC's political thriller series "Scandal". It, along with the previous episode, premiered on May 18, 2017 in the United States. The episode was directed by Tony Goldwyn and written by Matt Byrne and Mark Fish. The installment received mixed reviews from television criticism and was watched

neg: A Scandal in Bohemia (Sherlock Holmes episode) A Scandal in Bohemia (Sherlock Holmes episode) "A Scandal In Bohemia" is an episode of the Granada TV Sherlock Holmes adaptations which were produced between 1984 and 1994 and star Jeremy Brett as the famous detective. It was the first of seven episodes aired in the series' first season "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes". The episode was first aired at 9:00 PM in the United Kingdom on Tuesday, April 24, 1984, on ITV. The episode begins with two burglars (in the Duke's pay) shown ransacking Irene Adler's house. Irene's coachman John catches the burglars in the act. Irene herself follows

neg: About Last Night... (South Park) illustrate possible absurdity. The episode's plot originated before the season began, when the writing team began brainstorming episode ideas. Parker and Stone noticed that an episode from the run could air the day following the election, and set their sights on producing an episode. Parker was particularly set on producing the episode after seeing the uproar over a joke from a recent "Family Guy" episode ("Road to Germany"), in which the character of Stewie, dressed as a Nazi, sports a McCain-Palin button. "South Park" had previously criticized the program with the 2006 two-parter "Cartoon Wars Part I" and "Cartoon Wars

neg: Air Mail scandal accidents and incidents Air Mail scandal accidents and incidents In 1934, all United States commercial air mail carrying contracts were cancelled due to controversy over how the contracts had been awarded. The United States Army Air Corps was charged with carrying air mail service, beginning 19 February 1934. Due in part to extremely bad weather, inadequate preparation of the mail pilots, and the inadequacies of pressing military aircraft into duties for which they were not designed, there ensued a series of accidents over the following three months, ending when commercial services were restored. In all, 66 major accidents, ten of them with fatalities,

neg: Icarus (Scandal) speech against sexism and compared Josie to politician Elizabeth Warren stating “[I] understood what was going on, and thought it was so great. I really loved it because it made me think of like Elizabeth Warren, for example." The episode earned positive reviews with many singling out Lisa Kudrow’s performance in particular. Sonia Saraiya at The A.V. Club praised the episode noting that "Scandal is at its best when it's firing on all cylinders, and there seem to be about 18 cylinders at present, at least." Cicely K. Dyson writing for The Wall Street Journal noted that "Josie’s not here

neg: Suitcase scandal governments were present. The Venezuelan Minister of Interior declared that if there were a crime in cooperation with public functionaries, "the State does not have to assume any responsibility because responsibility is individual". He said it is false the Argentine government was asking for the vice-president of PDVSA—Diego Uzcátegui, whose son was traveling with Guido Antonini—to be fired. On 18 August, President Chávez declared he had nothing to hide. Suitcase scandal The maletinazo, valijagate, or "suitcase scandal" was a 2007 scandal involving Venezuela and Argentina, souring friendship between the countries. The scandal began when , a Venezuelan-US entrepreneur, arrived in

neg: A Scandal in Belgravia A Scandal in Belgravia "A Scandal in Belgravia" is the first episode of the second series of the BBC crime drama series "Sherlock", which follows the modern-day adventures of Sherlock Holmes, and was first broadcast by BBC One on 1 January 2012. It was written by co-creator Steven Moffat, and directed by Paul McGuigan. The episode was based on "A Scandal in Bohemia", a short story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The episode depicts Sherlock Holmes' (Benedict Cumberbatch) confrontation with Irene Adler (Lara Pulver), a dominatrix who has compromising photographs taken with a female member of the royal family. The

neg: Heavy Is the Head (Scandal) Heavy Is the Head (Scandal) "Heavy Is the Head" is the season premiere of the fifth season of the American political thriller television series "Scandal", and the 70th episode overall. It aired on September 24, 2015 on American Broadcasting Company (ABC) in the United States. The episode was written by showrunner Shonda Rhimes and directed by executive producer Tom Verica. The episode focuses on the newly mended relationship with Olivia and Fitz, in addition to the scandal in which the Princess of Caledonia is killed and Olivia is hired to make sure the Royal family's private life stays private. Olivia

neg: Icarus (Scandal) for your sexist rhetoric, and I can’t wait to see more." Jake Flanagin at The Atlantic was prompted by the episode to write an op-ed entitled "Lisa Kudrow Is Saving Scandal From Itself” where he praised both the actress and the writing on the show stating that "this upstart candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination embodies the kick-ass, uncompromising feminist politico the show has been lacking. Icarus (Scandal) "Icarus" is the sixth episode of the third season of American television series "Scandal". It premiered on November 7, 2013 on ABC. The episode marked the first appearance of Khandi Alexander as

neg: Scandal (season 6) character was killed off in the eleventh episode. The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reports an 80% approval rating with an average rating of 7.5/10 based on 10 reviews. The website's consensus reads, "As shocking and thrilling as ever, "Scandal" eases into its sixth season with as much confidence as Olivia Pope herself." Scandal (season 6) The sixth season of the American television drama series "Scandal" was ordered on March 3, 2016 by ABC. It began airing on January 26, 2017 in the United States on ABC. The season includes the 100th episode of the series, being the tenth episode

neg: Regrets Only karaoke machine and does a surprisingly good rendition of "Danny Boy", but it suddenly stops when Manny unplugs it, warning Jay, "You keep this up, and this won't be the last plug I pull". In its original American broadcast, "Regrets Only" was viewed by an estimated 10.35 million households and received a 4.1 rating/11% share among adults between the ages of 18 and 49. This marked a season low for the series. Despite this the episode became Wednesday's highest rated scripted program. The episode received mixed reviews. "TV Squad" writer Joel Keller praised the episode for mixing up the three

neg: Designated Survivor (season 1) approval rating of 85% based on 52 reviews, with an average rating of 6.98/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Kiefer Sutherland skillfully delivers the drama in "Designated Survivor", a fast-paced, quickly engrossing escapist political action fantasy." Metacritic reported a score of 71 out of 100 based on 35 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Terri Schwartz from IGN gave the first episode a rating of 8.0/10, saying, ""Designated Survivor" is a strong debut for a show that will fit well alongside "Quantico" and "Scandal" in ABC's government-set political drama lineup." "Variety" said that the episode "does everything it needs to, checking

neg: Designated Survivor (TV series) 86% based on 56 reviews, with an average rating of 6.98/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Kiefer Sutherland skillfully delivers the drama in "Designated Survivor", a fast-paced, quickly engrossing escapist political action fantasy." Metacritic reported a score of 71 out of 100 based on 35 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Terri Schwartz from IGN gave the first episode a rating of 8.0/10, saying, ""Designated Survivor" is a strong debut for a show that will fit well alongside "Quantico" and "Scandal" in ABC's government-set political drama lineup." "Variety" said that the episode "does everything it needs to, checking off the necessary

neg: Al Calavicci worked as a coal miner. Stawpah had spent so much time loading coal that he was permanently stooped over because of injuries. Sam had met Stawpah during the episode, but does not learn of the connection until the end when Stawpah, having saved two other miners from a cave-in, leaps out and disappears (as Al pointed out, his uncle had been dead for some time by now. One of the other miners also asks Sam how he could have known Stawpah). On the last episode, Sam is seen talking to Beth, Al's first wife who remarried when Al was in

neg: Gerald Garson which Justice Souter joined, where he quoted Justice Thurgood Marshall in a scathing criticism of New York State's judicial election laws in that "The Constitution does not prohibit legislatures from enacting stupid laws." https://www.law.cornell.edu/supct/html/06-766.ZC.html Prosecutors also complained of a "culture of corruption" in the court's matrimonial section, and Garson's case led to a widespread political and judicial corruption inquiry in Brooklyn. The TV show "Law and Order" aired an episode entitled "Floater" on November 12, 2003, relating to a corruption scandal in Brooklyn Supreme Court in which a judge accepted bribes in return for giving litigants preferential treatment. The episode

neg: Creed Bratton (character) again using the women's restroom, and is angry at Gabe for barging in (when he is trying to make his case to Erin). Creed says "not cool, man" after seeing Gabe barge in. Erin does not seem bothered seeing Creed in the woman's room, and even says Hi to him, implying that at least she has gotten used to Creed's use of the bathroom. At the end of the episode, when Michael is taking his last look at the Dunder Mifflin staff, Creed lifts up Michael's "World's Best Boss" coffee mug (which Michael had thrown out earlier in the episode)

neg: Anthony DiNozzo talk to a mentally disabled man who unknowingly has a bomb in his backpack, he mentions, "my son Tony plays the same game". Tony is easily riled when it seems that Gibbs has a new favorite, and tries desperately to win back favor. Gibbs has the tendency to smack Tony on the back of the head whenever he says or does something inappropriate, starting with the last flashback sequence of "Baltimore", however Gibbs tells Tony that he was "irreplaceable" in the episode "Missing". Tony tolerates being smacked only by Gibbs; when Todd gives him a similar smack in the episode

neg: Liberal Democratic Party of Russia was "Vote Zhirinovsky, or things will get worse". Proshka, a donkey owned by Zhirinovsky, became prominent during the presidential campaign when he was filmed in an election advertisement video. On the last episode of debates with Mikhail Prokhorov just before the elections, Zhirinovsky produced a scandal by calling those Russian celebrities which supported Prokhorov, including a pop-diva and a veteran of Russian pop scene Alla Pugacheva, "prostitutes" ("I thought you are an artful person, politician, cunning man, but you are just a clown and a psycho", replied Pugacheva. "I am what I am. And such is my charm", replied Zhirinovsky).

neg: Last Scandal myself. I think Korean ajumma are fearless. They are not afraid of anything. Although the character goes through emotional downfalls, she doesn't give up. I think it is courage that defines ajumma." In a December 2009 interview, actor Jung Joon-ho admitted that it was Choi Jin-sil who convinced him to take the role. He had initially passed on the role, but Choi personally went to one of his filming locations and told him that she wanted to collaborate with him in this drama. Touched by her sincerity, Jung accepted the offer. And when the first episode received ratings much lower

neg: Where the Sun Don't Shine was upgraded to recurring on November 14, 2014. Alexander was ultimately nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series for her performance in the episode. The remaining fall schedule for ABC was announced on October 30, 2014, where it was announced that "Scandal" would air nine episodes in the fall with the winter finale to air on November 20, 2014, just like the rest of ABC's primetime lineup "TGIT" "Grey's Anatomy" and "How to Get Away with Murder". The remaining 13 episodes would air after the winter break, beginning on January 29, 2015. "Where

neg: Transfer of Power (Scandal) its original run and acquired a 1.2/5 rating/share among the adults aged 18–49. "Entertainment Weekly" writer Justin Kirkland gave the season finale a mixed review, saying the episode "has taken so many twists and turns that it’s somehow gone further from its origin while also seeming to tap into its roots more than ever before." Lindsey McGhee from "Den of Geek" gave the episode a 3.5 out of 5 stars rating. Ashley Ray-Harris of "The A.V. Club" rated the episode with a C+ grade, calling it "successful" since it "presents a tangible ending for [the show's] last season." Paul Dailly

neg: 2009 Chile–Peru espionage scandal 2009 Chile–Peru espionage scandal The 2009 Chile–Peru espionage scandal was a diplomatic crisis that occurred when a Peruvian court ordered the arrest of two Chilean military officers over allegedly bribing Peruvian air force officer Ariza Mendoza. The charges against the Peruvian air force officer were: revealing national secrets, espionage and money-laundering. Mendoza was purportedly receiving between $5,000 and $8,000 per month in return for reporting national secrets to Chile. Peruvian President Alan Garcia left Singapore just before the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit in order to return home to deal with the crisis. The American ambassador in Lima, P. Michael McKinley,

neg: Lockheed L-1011 TriStar customer. Delta retired its TriStars in 2001 to replace them with the Boeing 767-400ER. Cathay Pacific eventually became the largest non-U.S. operator of the type by acquiring many of the Eastern Air Lines examples when Eastern went bankrupt, operating as many as 21 aircraft. Cathay Pacific retired its L-1011s in October 1996, and replaced the type with the Airbus A330-300. TWA withdrew its last TriStar from service in 1997. To secure the Japanese market, Lockheed secretly bribed several members of the Japanese government to subsidize All Nippon Airways' purchase of L-1011s; this caused a significant scandal when the bribes were

neg: Air Mail scandal accidents and incidents resides in Huntsville, Texas. Another army pilot on an experimental flight made a forced landing near Linden, New Jersey, when he ran out of fuel. LINDEN, N. J., Feb. 17. - (UP) - Lieutenant Joseph W. Kelly, army pilot scheduled to fly the mails, escaped injury last night when he ran out of fuel and made a forced landing in a wooded section. Kelly was making an experimental flight from Columbus, Ohio, to Newark, New Jersey. An hour and a half after leaving Atlanta with the army's first airmail plane, Lieut. E. T. Gorman, of Mitchell ["sic"] Field crashed at