query: when was late night woman 's hour created

pos: Woman's Hour Woman's Hour Woman's Hour is a radio magazine programme broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in the United Kingdom. Created by Norman Collins and originally presented by Alan Ivimey, "Woman's Hour" was first broadcast on 7 October 1946 on the BBC's Light Programme (now called Radio 2). Janet Quigley, who was also involved with the birth of the UK radio programme Today, has been credited with "virtually creating" the programme. The programme was transferred to its current home in 1973. Over the years it has been presented by Joan Griffiths, Violet Carson, Olive Shapley, Jean Metcalfe (1947, 1958), Marjorie Anderson (until

neg: WOAI-TV schedule. However, the station airs several of the network's programs out of pattern: the final hour of "Today" airs on a one-hour delay from 11:00 to 12:00 p.m., "Late Night With Seth Meyers" airs on a half-hour delay (airing at 12:06 a.m.), and "Last Call With Carson Daly" and the late night rebroadcast of "Today"s fourth hour airs on a one-hour delay (starting at 1:37 a.m.); syndicated programs (as well as "San Antonio Living" and a late night rebroadcast of the 10:00 p.m. newscast) fill those programs' network-designated timeslots. Syndicated programs broadcast on WOAI-TV include "Judge Judy", "The Dr. Oz

neg: Late Night Woman's Hour Late Night Woman's Hour Late Night Woman's Hour (LNWH) is a late night edition of the long-running, BBC Radio 4 programme "Woman's Hour". It started in 2015 with a one month pilot run, scheduled twice weekly on Thursday and Friday at 11 pm for one hour. The presenters for this first run were Lauren Laverne and Jane Garvey who led panels of five guests in discussion of a particular topic such as fan fiction or lust. Lauren Laverne then became the permanent host when the programme started a regular schedule in 2016, being scheduled as a monthly podcast which was

neg: Late Night Woman's Hour then broadcast on Radio 4 at 11 pm on the last Thursday of each month. The topics discussed in the first run included the dating app, Tinder, and lying. The conversation was frank and adult, being broadcast after the watershed. This resulted in a gaffe when one of the guests, Guardian journalist Hannah Jane Parkinson, used an expletive, for which the host apologised. Other guests have included Irma Kurtz, Kellie Maloney and Richard Herring. Late Night Woman's Hour Late Night Woman's Hour (LNWH) is a late night edition of the long-running, BBC Radio 4 programme "Woman's Hour". It started in

neg: The Klansman the young girl as a cover for his real affair with a local married woman (with children) who was working on the location shoot. When the woman left her husband and children to meet him in LA, he had changed his mind and had decided to reunite with Taylor. During one late night shoot, due to ongoing lighting issues, Burton wound up laying on the cold, damp ground for over an hour, with no protection under him and without an overcoat. Finally by 3 AM, after he had read and reread his line, over and over, and he was nearly

neg: The Party Machine with Nia Peeples The Party Machine with Nia Peeples The Party Machine with Nia Peeples is a half-hour late-night American musical variety show that aired in syndication for one season in 1991. The show was hosted by Nia Peeples and executive produced by Arsenio Hall. Arsenio Hall created "The Party Machine" as a televised afterparty to his own program, "The Arsenio Hall Show", and to be a late-night alternative to "Club MTV". Hall built the half-hour show around Nia Peeples, who previously hosted MTV's Friday night "Street Party" series and the short-lived US adaptation of "Top of the Pops". The "Party Machine" set

neg: KOCO-TV midday newscast in its standard network slot. Beginning with the newsmagazine's debut in 1980, KOCO-TV delayed "Nightline" to 11:00 p.m. – a half-hour later than most ABC stations had carried it at the time – in order to air "M*A*S*H" reruns following its late newscast; in 1983, station management sought permission to delay "Nightline" to 12:30 a.m. so it could air the (short-lived) syndicated late night talk show "Thicke of the Night" after "M*A*S*H" starting that September. ABC vetoed the move and contracted then-independent station KOKH-TV to carry "Nightline" live-to-air; "Nightline" returned to KOCO on a one-hour delay in February

neg: Late Night at Largo Late Night at Largo Late Night at Largo is a live album by Tom Brosseau. The album was produced by Mark Flanagan and engineered by Scott Fritz at Largo in Los Angeles, California. There was no audience present during the recording of "Late Night at Largo", as it was recorded after the nightclub's open hours. "How To Grow A Woman From The Ground", "Maryanne", "Lonesome Valley", and "Fragile Mind" were later included on Brosseau's FatCat Records debut, "Empty Houses Are Lonely". Stumptown Printers of Portland, Oregon created custom packaging for "Late Night at Largo", which features a 6-panel recycled cardboard

neg: Party Over Here Night Live" (the other half-hour of Fox's late night timeslot will carry a repeat of "Cooper Barrett's Guide to Surviving Life"), with the members of The Lonely Island receiving the blessing of "SNL" creator Lorne Michaels to bring the show forward under that condition. However, in markets where the local Fox affiliate carries a late local newscast at 11 p.m ET./10 p.m. CT, the series was delayed to air within the first half-hour of "SNL". Party Over Here Party Over Here is an American sketch comedy television series created by Paul Scheer and The Lonely Island, who serve as executive

neg: Boothby Graffoe (comedian) for British comedy's prestigious Perrier Award. Graffoe started his career in 1988 on BBC Radio Lincolnshire, when he presented a two-hour programme ("Boothby Graffoe Live") on Friday evenings until late 1990. He appeared regularly on Radio 4's "Loose Ends" with Ned Sherrin. In 2003, Graffoe appeared on NBC's "Late Night with Conan O'Brien" and also caused a stir on "Opportunity Knocks" during the late 1980s when he wrapped sellotape around his head for comedy effect. In 2013 he appeared as one of a number of acts in The Alternative Comedy Experience performing at The Stand in Edinburgh and also being

neg: Uncle Tobys Super Series the first season where series creator Michael Porra would not be involved with the series. Porra had also commentated every race since 1989. Guy Andrews went on to win the series for the third time. During the late 90's the series began to struggle to attract sponsorship. As a result, prize money became less and the amount of contracted competitors decreased from 20 to 12. Television coverage also decreased. Originally each race would normally be a 3-hour broadcast and there would also be a 1-hour highlights package shown later that night. By the late 90's the entire broadcast was limited

neg: Later (talk show) MTV VJ Carson Daly would be the new host of "Later". However, when Daly took over the time slot in January 2002, the "Later" name was retired, and the show went on the air as "Last Call with Carson Daly". Later (talk show) Later was a nightly half-hour-long late-night talk show that ran on NBC from 1988 until 2001. "Later" typically aired for half an hour at 1:30 a.m. following "Late Night with David Letterman" from 1988 to 1993, and "Late Night with Conan O'Brien" from 1993 to 2001. It was succeeded by "Last Call with Carson Daly" in 2002.

neg: Lauren Laverne Show in a station schedule re-shuffle, which will air Monday - Friday, 07:30 to 10:30. In 2014, Laverne guest-edited "Woman's Hour" on Radio 4, and in 2015 began hosting "Late Night Woman's Hour", a spinoff series. In September 2018, Lauren took over as host to Radio 4's Desert Island Discs when Kirsty Young took time off because of illness. In 2010, she published her first novel "Candypop – Candy and the Broken Biscuits", about rock chick Candy Caine, 15, on her journey to the world's biggest music festival, Glastonbury. The book is published by HarperCollins. Laverne was a columnist for

neg: Wife for a Night night while she "recovers". Some months later the opera is performed to great acclaim. The principal characters meet once again in their true identities. Wife for a Night Wife for a Night () is a 1952 Italian film starring Gina Lollobrigida. It was based on the play "The Dazzling Hour" by Anna Bonacci, which was later updated for the Billy Wilder film "Kiss Me, Stupid". The late nineteenth century: Count d'Origo, a notorious roué, spots an attractive woman. Hoping to seduce her, he attempts to find out who she is. In fact she is Geraldine, a practiced courtesan. However, the

neg: The Fall (Camus novel) its own reward" (Camus 288). Late one night when crossing the Pont Royal on his way home from his "mistress", however, Clamence comes across a woman dressed in black leaning over the edge of the bridge. He hesitates for a moment, thinking the sight strange at such an hour and given the barrenness of the streets, but continues on his way nevertheless. He had only walked a short distance when he heard the distinct sound of a body hitting the water. Clamence stops walking, knowing exactly what has happened, but does nothing — in fact, he doesn't even turn around.

neg: FuG 240 Berlin summer and fall of 1943, the RAF downed an impressive number of German night fighters. The Luftwaffe responded by introducing the FuG 220 Lichtenstein SN-2 in late 1943. To avoid RAF jamming, the SN-2 operated in the low-VHF range, at 90MHz, or 3.33 meter wavelength. The SN-2's lower frequency range required enormous eight-dipole "Hirschgeweih" (stag's antlers) antennas, which created so much drag that aircraft were slowed by some 50 km/hour. The Lichtenstein SN-2 was eventually supplanted by the Neptun radar. Based on the same basic technology as the Lichtenstein, the Neptun operated on six mid-VHF frequencies between 158-187MHz. with shorter

neg: Calendar (UK TV programme) weeks on 27 May 1977. During the 1970s and early 1980s, "Calendar"'s output consisted of a main evening programme alongside lunchtime and late night bulletins on weekdays; weekend bulletins were not introduced until the late 1980s. When "ITV Schools" programming was moved to Channel 4 in 1987 and daytime programming introduced to ITV, national ITN and regional bulletins were introduced at 9:25am and 11am, along with a mid-afternoon bulletin. In the latter part of the 1980s, "ITV News Calendar" expanded its lunchtime bulletin into a half-hour magazine show, "Calendar Lunchtime Live". The programme was scrapped in early 1988 but reintroduced

neg: History of radio disc jockeys Steele auditioned with 800 other women and was chosen with three others to launch an "all woman" format. When WNEW abandoned this format in 1967 after an 18‐month trial, Steele was the only one asked to stay on. As a late night show host, Steele created an on-air persona, calling herself "The Nightbird". Her popularity grew, drawing an average nightly audience of 78,000. In 1976, Steele was the first woman chosen by Billboard magazine as "FM Personality of the Year", and she was instrumental in promoting performers such as the Moody Blues. She worked as an announcer for Search for

neg: Late Night (TV series) did not expand to Fridays until 1987, when "Friday Night Videos" was moved back an hour to accommodate a five-day-a-week "Late Night". "Late Night" originated from NBC Studio 6A at the RCA (later GE) Building at 30 Rockefeller Plaza in New York City. The program ran four nights a week, Monday to Thursday, from the show's premiere in February 1982 until May 1987. Friday shows were added in June 1987 (NBC previously aired "Friday Night Videos" in the 12:30 am slot with occasional "Late Night" specials and reruns). Starting in September 1991, "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson" was pushed

neg: Wife for a Night Wife for a Night Wife for a Night () is a 1952 Italian film starring Gina Lollobrigida. It was based on the play "The Dazzling Hour" by Anna Bonacci, which was later updated for the Billy Wilder film "Kiss Me, Stupid". The late nineteenth century: Count d'Origo, a notorious roué, spots an attractive woman. Hoping to seduce her, he attempts to find out who she is. In fact she is Geraldine, a practiced courtesan. However, the local mayor tells the Count that she is Ottavia, the wife of his nephew, Enrico, a struggling young musician. Enrico is hoping to stage

neg: KCRA-TV market. Currently, KCRA airs "Megyn Kelly Today" on a one-hour delay due to "Live with Kelly and Ryan" airing in the 9 a.m. timeslot (until 1999, the show aired on KOVR, even back in its days as an ABC station); the fourth hour airs after "Last Call with Carson Daly" at 2:05 a.m. (when NBC rebroadcasts the fourth hour nationally as part of its late night schedule); sister stations KSBW-TV in Salinas, California, WXII-TV in Greensboro, North Carolina, WBAL-TV in Baltimore and WYFF in Greenville, South Carolina also opt to delay the fourth hour of "Today" until the late night

neg: Ellen Burstyn she was a member of the jury at the 27th Berlin International Film Festival, and in 1988, she was a member of the jury for the 38th Berlin International Film Festival. Burstyn hosted NBC's "Saturday Night Live", a late-night sketch comedy and variety show, in December 1980. In 1985's "Twice in a Lifetime" she portrayed the wife Gene Hackman’s character left when he fell in love with another woman. In 1986, Burstyn starred in her own ABC television situation comedy, "The Ellen Burstyn Show" costarring Megan Mullally as her daughter and Elaine Stritch as her mother; it was cancelled after

neg: Conchita Wurst BBC Radio 2's "Friday Night Is Music Night" on 25 February 2018 at the London Palladium. Neuwirth has stated that he is not a trans woman, but is a man. He is gay, and he also described himself as a drag queen. He uses She/Her pronouns to describe his Wurst character, but He/Him pronouns when referring to himself. Neuwirth created a fictional back story for the Wurst character, claiming that she was born in the mountains of Colombia and is married to the French burlesque dancer Jacques Patriaque, a real individual who is a friend of Neuwirth's. He compared the

neg: Woman on the Night Train his study. Allmovie judges "Woman on the Night Train" "memorable", "[s]tylish and absorbing", and one of Nikkatsu's best entries in the softcore genre of this period. They note that this film set a high standard against which Tanaka's later work often seemed lesser in comparison. "Woman on the Night Train" was released theatrically in Japan on July 19, 1972. It was released on DVD in Japan on September 22, 2006 as part of Geneon's fifth wave of Nikkatsu "Roman porno" series. Woman on the Night Train Saeko is abnormally attached to her older sister, Yumi. When Yumi becomes engaged to

neg: Night Tracks Night Tracks Night Tracks is an American television series which ran from 1983 to 1992 on SuperStation WTBS (later known as TBS SuperStation) on late night weekends. It premiered on Friday, June 3, 1983 and the first music video aired was "Family Man" by Hall & Oates, from their "H2O" album. "Night Tracks" was created and produced by Tom Lynch and Gary Biller (Lynch/Biller Productions). "Night Tracks" produced shows were (in chronological order): This was the main program, composed of two 3 hour blocks (1983–1989) of music videos; the Friday night airings (usually scheduled at 12:05 AM Eastern Time/9:05 PM

neg: KAUZ-TV when KAUZ-TV began maintaining a 24-hour programming schedule on Sunday through Thursday nights, initially filling overnight time periods following the CBS late night lineup with a mix of syndicated programs and the network's overnight newscast, "Up to the Minute" (reducing KAUZ's off-hours to late Friday night/early Saturday mornings and late Saturday night/early Sunday mornings); channel 6 expanded its 24-hour schedule to weekends in September 2001. On April 2, 2002, Benedek – which had filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on March 22 – announced it would sell off its 22 television stations, most of which were based in the Midwestern and

neg: La Ramée and the Phantom left on guard in the church. If a man stayed in the church three nights, the phantom would be stopped. La Ramée decided to dare it. The first night, he hid behind the altar, during the quarter-hour while the phantom walked; it spotted him just before midnight, and vanished when the clock struck. The second night, he hid in the pulpit; the phantom hunted for him for half an hour and had its feet on the stairs to the pulpit when midnight struck. He was too afraid to stay for a third, and went to flee. A woman spoke to

neg: WDSU played by Sid Noel. In the early 1980s, the station sustained criticism among its viewers when it chose to pre-empt "Late Night with David Letterman" in favor of airing the syndicated late night talk show "Thicke of the Night", which was a notorious flop; around this time, the station also carried feature films during the overnight hours instead of airing the short-lived news program "NBC News Overnight". When WDSU began clearing "Late Night", the station aired the show an hour later than the recommended 11:35 p.m. timeslot for the network's Central Time Zone stations, instead airing syndicated reruns of "The

neg: Hunt Stromberg Jr. Page" in 1946 and "Sally" in 1948. In the early 1950s Stromberg was program director for KABC-TV, a Los Angeles ABC-TV affiliate, and was looking for a host for a late-night horror movie program. He remembered seeing a beautiful, wasp-waisted woman win first prize at a masquerade ball dressed as a ghoul. After months of searching he tracked down actress/model Maila Nurmi and in 1954 they created Vampira. An overnight, nationwide success, the oft-copied character was to remain popular for decades. By the late 1950s Stromberg was a protégé of James Aubrey and followed him to CBS when he became

neg: Happy Tree Friends network's animation anthology series "Happy Tree Friends and Friends" and "G4's Late Night Peepshow"). Each half-hour episode of the television series contains three seven-minute segments. 13 half-hour episodes were made, making a total of 39 seven-minute episodes. Pictures from the first six episodes can be seen on G4's website. The Canadian channel Razer aired the show in syndication as did the Citytv stations throughout Canada. The show was also broadcast on MTV in Europe and Latin America and on Animax in South Africa. It was also shown on Paramount Comedy 1 in the UK from May 11, 2007 for a

neg: WISH-TV with ABC the day prior to the announcement), WISH announced on December 11, 2014 that it would become an independent station upon losing CBS, filling timeslots previously occupied by network shows with additional newscasts and an expanded inventory of syndicated talk shows, newsmagazines and sitcoms, including some shows relocated from sister station WNDY-TV to make up for the loss of CBS daytime and late-night programs on channel 8's schedule and a national news program from TouchVision (the latter of which was later replaced with an additional half-hour of the station's morning newscast, "24-Hour News 8's Daybreak", on July 13, 2015)

neg: Live Audio Wrestling obtain studio time, the show would be taped early in the morning. Due to popular demand and viewer support, "The LAW" soon became part of "The Fan"'s normal lineup, airing in the early afternoon on Saturdays. The show later expanded to include a two-hour late-night program on Sunday nights from 1:00 to 3:00 a.m., later moved to Saturdays at 11:00 p.m. in late 1999, while the afternoon edition moved to 5:00 p.m. In February 1999, Dave Meltzer of the "Wrestling Observer Newsletter" began a weekly segment during the program. "The LAW" aired on The Fan 590 until September 2000 when

neg: Martin Olson filmmaker-comedian Fran Solomita. When comedian, writer and political satirist Barry Crimmins started the second comedy club in the Boston area called the Ding Ho, Olson became piano player and with writer Jim Harris created Lenny Clarke's Late Show, a late-night comedy series on TV-38 hosted and co-written by Clarke. This bizarre, two-hour weekly monster movie show attracted a small but dedicated cult following. After two years Olson and Clarke were fired for airing two controversial segments ("News for Negroes" and "The Mentally Retarded Faith Healer" featuring Bobcat Goldthwait). Olson took his tapes from the show and drove cross-country to San

neg: WSBK-TV distribution. Distributors such as Eastern Microwave attempted to make it easier for cable providers by substituting shows that could not be blocked, but the damage had already been done by then. WSBK began operating on a 24-hour schedule in the late 1970s, only to revert to late-night signoffs by the early 1980s. Besides its status as a sports powerhouse, WSBK made a name for itself when it created "The Movie Loft", one of the first "hosted movie" franchises on television, long before it became a staple on cable. The program aired syndicated movies with interstitial program elements hosted by Dana

neg: KTUL September 2002, in favor of airing infomercials in the half-hour between its local early evening newscast and ABC's Sunday night lineup. The station has traditionally aired syndicated programs (airing in a block running anywhere from one hour to 90 minutes) following its 10:00 p.m. newscast for many years, resulting in certain ABC late-night programs that the network recommended its stations air immediately after their late local newscasts being delayed to accommodate them. This practice began in September 1981, when KTUL began to delay "Nightline" to 11:30 p.m. – an hour later than most ABC stations had carried it at the

neg: Late night television hour when most pre-adolescent children go to sleep. Nick at Nite typically airs series programming, such as reruns of sitcoms, that may have coarser language and more adult themes. After 11, Japan airs adult talk or variety shows as well as late night anime. This is also true of the United States-based cable channel Cartoon Network, which targets children and young teens during daytime and primetime hours, but changes over to its Adult Swim brand in late-night slots. Late night television Late night television is one of the dayparts in television broadcast programming. It follows prime time and precedes the

neg: 15 Storeys High BBC Radio 4 in the "Late Night on 4" comedy slot at 11.00pm. It ran for six episodes between 30 December 1998 and 3 February 1999. The show was written by Sean Lock and produced by Dan Freedman, and starred Lock, Kevin Eldon and Hattie Hayridge. Lock's second series was entitled "Sean Lock: 15 Storeys High", and it was also broadcast on Radio 4's "Late Night on 4" comedy slot and written by Sean Lock and Martin Trenaman and produced by Chris Neill. These series each consisted of five half-hour episodes. Series one aired from 24 November 1999 to 22

neg: The Phil Silvers Show a late night timeslot (although listed in Radio Times as Sergeant Bilko/Bilko) becoming a staple of BBC1's post-11pm late-night schedule throughout the 70s and 80s, usually appearing immediately prior to the channel's signoff (before BBC One, as the channel was now rendered, became a 24-hour broadcaster in November 1997). The series was moved to an early evening timeslot on BBC2, beginning a repeat run of all four seasons in broadcast order from 7 November 1984. This repeat run continued through to 22 November 1991, at which point the BBC had aired all available episodes. Episodes continued to be shown, although

neg: Happy Tree Friends (TV series) premiere on September 25, 2006 at midnight on the G4 network. (Segments from the "Happy Tree Friends" web series also aired on the network's animation anthology series "Happy Tree Friends and Friends" and "G4's Late Night Peepshow".) Each half-hour episode of the television series consisted of three seven-minute segments. Thirteen half-hour episodes were produced, made up of a total of 39 seven-minute segments. Pictures from the first six episodes were available on G4's website. The animation for the TV show was done by Fatkat, while the opening and end credits were done by Ghostbot. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> "Happy Tree Friends" aired on

neg: Events from the Modern Age of Comic Books smaller scale) with 1994's "Zero Hour" crossover storyline. In the late 1990s, the concept of Hypertime was introduced as an attempt to satisfy fans of alternate realities, by stating that "all" comics published by DC (whether pre- or post-Crisis) had taken place in some corner of reality. In 2005, the "Infinite Crisis" series revived the idea of a multiverse. Following the events of the Infinite Crisis series, Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman have temporarily retired their costumed identities. The remaining heroes attend a memorial for Superboy in Metropolis. Time traveler Booster Gold attends the memorial, but when Superman, Batman, and

neg: Hollyoaks how hard we work". He went on, "Everyone thinks it's all glamour, premieres and parties but they need to realise that we do put it in. We are working hard for a living as well and it's not as easy as it sounds. At the minute, especially with the late night stuff, we're doing 12-hour days, sometimes six or seven days a week." When the show was created in 1995, it featured fourteen characters: the Benson siblings Kurt (Jeremy Edwards), Ollie (Paul Leyshon) and Lucy (Kerrie Taylor); the Andersen family - sisters Sarah (Anna Martland) and Natasha (Shebah Ronay) and

neg: KWTV-DT half-hour early Monday mornings on tape delay until February 2016 (during this time, the program aired in its entirety on KWTV-DT2 off its "live" feed in the form of a partial simulcast with the station's main feed during "Face"s first half-hour). In September 1993, the station began carrying "The Price Is Right" on a one-hour delay to air syndicated programs during the 10:00 a.m. hour, forcing "The Young and the Restless" to be shifted to 3:00 p.m. After it had considered preempting the talk show because of contractual issues with its late-night syndication lineup shortly before it debuted that month,

neg: Phil Williams (presenter) formerly hosted the Weekend Breakfast show, firstly with Anna Foster, and then with Eleanor Oldroyd on Saturdays and with Caroline Barker on Sundays. From 13 May 2013 he switched to the late-night show - presenting the show from Mondays to Wednesdays, 10:30pm1am, and also presents on Thursdays 10pm1am when BBC1's political discussion show Question Time is off-season; 5 Live runs a simulcast when this programme is shown, with further discussion hosted by Chris Mason and Stephen Nolan either side of its one-hour slot. Williams used to feature on the schedule of commercial station XFM London, presenting from 10am till 2pm

neg: Eve (The X-Files) girls to each other. The woman reveals herself to be Eve 7, who explains how she had created them to improve upon the project's flaws, only to learn about the girl's "accelerated development" when they murdered their fathers. The girls, in turn, poison Eve 7's drink with a fatal dose of foxglove. When Mulder and Scully arrive at the motel, the girls falsely claim that both Eve 7 and Eve 8 were trying to goad them into a mass suicide. The agents decide to take the girls with them as they leave the scene. That night, when the group arrives

neg: Jake Sasseville In 2008, Sasseville launched the crowd sourced-funded late night talk show "Late Night Republic" on The CW and FOX television. That same year, the "New York Observer"s Spencer Morgan called Sasseville "a most Un-PC Talk Show Host". In 2012, Sasseville created the ABC Family show, "Delusions of Grandeur", which had elements of reality television and sitcom television combined. While performing as the show's host, Sasseville also was the executive producer of "Late Night Republic" on CW and Fox which ran from 2010–2012. In 2012, Sasseville was named by the White House as one of the top entrepreneurs in America. As

neg: History of Monday Night Football Night Football". She had been the first female beat writer in the NFL when she covered the New England Patriots for the "Boston Globe" in the mid-1970s, and was the first and only woman to handle a Super Bowl Trophy presentation when she was a sportscaster with CBS. Visser was followed by several women, notably Melissa Stark and Lisa Guerrero, on the sideline who were perceived as "eye candy", none of whom affected the ratings. For the 1998 season, ABC pushed "Monday Night Football" back an hour (it has usually aired at 9:00 p.m. Eastern Time). A special pre-game show

neg: The Daughter of Dr. Jekyll Maggie tells her that tomorrow night's full moon marks the night that "the monster Jekyll rises from his tomb." Janet has a nightmare in which she sees a monster-woman kill another woman. Once awake, she finds blood on her hands and nightdress, and when she looks in the mirror, she sees the monster-woman looking back. Merchant serves breakfast the next morning, complaining that Maggie and Jacob are late for work. Jacob then appears, carrying Maggie's body. She was killed on her way home last night, according to Jacob, by a werewolf. That night, the night of the full moon, Lomas

neg: SC6 (sports program) SC6 (sports program) SC6, also known as The Six, was a rebranded hour of the ESPN program "SportsCenter". The program aired weekdays at 6:00 p.m. ET and was hosted by former "His & Hers" duo Michael Smith and Jemele Hill. The show featured some elements from "His & Hers" and, like "SportsCenter with SVP", is more freeform than other editions of "SportsCenter". In addition, SC6 focused on the night ahead in sports, as well as breaking sports news as warranted. "SC6" was created to boost "SportsCenter"s ratings in the 6 PM hour. On Monday, October 9, 2017, after calling for

neg: Late night television in the United States as cycling hour-long blocks that air as early as 2:00 a.m. Eastern Time by default, although stations typically preempt portions of these programs to air locally produced and acquired programming after the network late night lineups): NBC's first overnight newscast was the short-lived "NBC News Overnight", which ran from 1982 to 1983; overnight news returned to the network in 1992 with "NBC Nightside", which ran until 1999 when it was replaced by a block of overnight repeats of its late night shows. CBS premiered "CBS News Nightwatch" in 1983, which was replaced in 1991 by "Up to the Minute"; ABC

neg: Stuart S. Shapiro of 'Saturday Night Live', two years later, and that attitude helped make him the defining comic of the hip-hop generation." Other credits include "Only The Strong", from which he produced the famous Mazda song "Zoom Zoom", and USA networks TV series "Night Flight", a youth–targeted variety show he created which ran from 1981 to 1996. Recently, VH1 named "Night Flight" one of the 10 greatest Hard Rock and Heavy Metal TV shows of all time, saying it was "the single greatest rock omnibus program ever aired." Shapiro also produced the 72-hour live webcast of Woodstock '99, notable for being one

neg: BBC Look North (Yorkshire and North Midlands) Sunday and a late night bulletin on Sundays, following the "BBC News at Ten". The times of these bulletins usually vary. Breakfast bulletins during "BBC Breakfast" aired at 27 and 57 minutes past each hour until Monday 6 June 2016, when the opt-outs were merged with those provided by "Look North"'s sister service in East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, as part of a pilot scheme. BBC regional television from Leeds has been broadcast since Monday 25 March 1968. Before that, the region was served by regional output from Manchester, launched in September 1957 with daily "News from the North" bulletins for

neg: Operation Tarnegol Squadron as a regular Meteor pilot. Although neither Tsiddon nor his navigator Elyashiv Brosh had practised night intercepts since training, they were dispatched to take 119's lone serviceable aircraft and intercept the Ilyushin. Late on 28 October, half an hour after the Ilyushin had reportedly left Damascus, Tsiddon and Brosh departed Ramat-David in Meteor 52. They had taken off with a maximum fuel load and external fuel tanks, but soon discovered that fuel would not flow from the external tanks and jettisoned both. Heading west over the Mediterranean, Tsiddon was south of Cyprus when the aircraft's radar picked up a

neg: Shorty's Lunch the original from the 1930s. However, when the original grilltop malfunctioned in the 1980s, the custom crafted steel replacement was installed under the cover of night, no one noticed. Documentarian Rick Sebak regretted not being able to profile Shorty's in his hour-long documentary on hot dog shops, "A Hot Dog Program," saying that "There's no other place like it. They haven't changed a thing in there since the place openend in the late 1930's. That's what's great about Shorty's. It has a high funk factor." Photographs of Shorty's have been sold as fundraisers for the Citizens Library in Washington. In

neg: The Late Show with JoAnne Good to scheduling changes, it now broadcast Sunday to Thursday/ Friday Early morning. The preceding "Late Show" host was the late Big George, who hosted this slot from Monday 5 January 2009 until Friday 8 January 2010. Each show is divided into two two-hour segments. Sunday Night Sessions: 10pm12am<br> "The Late Show"'s first Sunday broadcast was on 2 January 2011. On Sundays, local and independent bands come onto the show and perform their original music. After hearing the artists perform, Good and a panel of judges give their critiques. This segment has become popular. The first show had live music from

neg: Saturday Night Country when the ABC was experiencing criticism for being too city-centric. Nutting suggested a two-hour national country music program to be broadcast from 4QN, the regional ABC station in Townsville, as a way to counteract accusations of the ABC focusing too much on capital cities. Nutting described the program's late Saturday night timeslot as a "bit of a dead spot" but the show quickly attracted a large following and was extended to a four-hour program. "Saturday Night Country" is broadcast on regional ABC Local Radio stations and digital station ABC Country. The program is also streamed on the show's website. Until

neg: Women in American radio popular radio hour known as "The Kate Smith Hour." Smith also went on to host the number one daytime show called "Kate Smith Speaks," which was a news and commentary program. Aside from this, she was also well known in the 30's and 40's for singing "God Bless America" on air. Her final radio show was in 1958. Another woman known as Pegeen Fitzgerald was also known for being a pioneer of women in the radio industry. Pegeen was known as "First Lady of Radio Chatter" when she began her own show from her apartment in 1937. In her talk

neg: Late night television in the United States 2009 came after all but Kimmel had taped their shows, and as such, Kimmel was the only one to mention it that night). Until September 2009 and again since spring 2010, the "Big Three" television networks (NBC, ABC and CBS) have all begun their late night programming at 11:35 p.m. Eastern Time each night; Fox, the fourth major U.S. network, aired only one day of late night programming (Saturday) starting at 11:00 p.m. This is a half-hour to one hour after the end of prime time to allow local stations to air newscasts, and most stations (with a few exceptions)

neg: Henry Guy Carleton 1894-98. He also did work in the electrical field, and had some patents on electrical devices. Carlton had a pronounced stuttering impediment, which he typically acknowledged with good humor. As one story went (and was told in different variations), the actor Maurice Barrymore once met Carleton in the street, who said "I s-s-s-say, B-B-B-B-Barry, have you g-g-g-got half an h-h-h-hour to s-s-s-spare, I w-w-w-want to t-t-talk to you for f-f-f-five m-m-m-minutes." Another story was that a young woman once asked if he had always stuttered, whereupon he responded that he had not. When asked when he began, he replied "W-w-when

neg: ABC's Wide World of Entertainment on January 12, 1976. In addition to movies (which were seen under the "Tuesday Movie of the Week" banner), the network aired a variety of prime-time series reruns including "Police Woman", "Mannix", "Starsky & Hutch", "Soap", "Barney Miller", "Charlie's Angels" and "Fantasy Island". "ABC Late Night" ended on October 21, 1982. ABC's Wide World of Entertainment ABC's Wide World of Entertainment is a late night block of programs created by the American Broadcasting Company. It premiered on January 8, 1973, and ended three years later. The title was based on the long-running broadcast "ABC's Wide World of Sports"; there was

neg: MTV2 Bizkit. Chris Booker, after only a brief absence from the channel, was brought back in order to host the show. "Riffs & Rhymes" only lasted until the summer of 2002, but "Extreme Rock", "Spankin' New" and "Chart2Chart" remained through the end of 2003. In April 2002, MTV2 created a special program, "MTV's Most Controversial Videos", to complement an MTV News documentary on the subject. The two-hour documentary on MTV was hosted by MTV News reporters Iann Robinson and SuChin Pak. MTV2 aired the top 20 videos in full, many of which were previously banned from MTV, in a three-hour late-night

neg: Zero Hour (Stargate SG-1) Zero Hour (Stargate SG-1) "Zero Hour" is the fourth episode from Season 8 of the military science fiction television series "Stargate SG-1". It was written by producer Robert C. Cooper and directed by Peter Woeste. Clips of the episode were shown on "Late Night with Conan O'Brien" before Season 8 began, with "Late Night" graphic designer Pierre Bernard making a cameo appearance in the episode. The first airing of "Zero Hour" on July 30, 2004 on the American Sci Fi Channel was viewed by 3 million people. The episode received mixed reviews. "Zero Hour" takes place shortly after the promotion

neg: Flight of the Conchords ABC TV HBO gave the group a special on their Friday night half-hour stand-up comedy series "One Night Stand". They then headlined at the opening weekend at Comix comedy club, where they recorded two tracks included on 2007's "The Distant Future". They also performed at the South by Southwest Music Festival in Austin, Texas. While in Texas, they recorded a documentary titled "Flight of the Conchords: A Texan Odyssey", which aired on New Zealand's TV3 in late 2006. In June 2007, the band performed on the "Late Show with David Letterman" and were interviewed by Terry Gross on the NPR

neg: Tampa affair have seen most of what there is to see in this profession, but what I experienced on this trip is the worst. When we asked for food and medicine for the refugees, the Australians sent commando troops on board. This created a very high tension among the refugees. After an hour of checking the refugees, the troops agreed to give medical assistance to some of them… The soldiers obviously didn't like their mission. Late on the night of 29 August, the Prime Minister introduced an emergency bill entitled the "Border Protection Bill 2001". This Bill would have provided the government

neg: Jimmy Kimmel Live! Jimmy Kimmel Live! Jimmy Kimmel Live! is an American late-night talk show, created and hosted by Jimmy Kimmel, and broadcast on ABC. The nightly hour-long show made its debut on January 26, 2003, as part of ABC's lead-out programming for Super Bowl XXXVII. "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" is produced by Jackhole Productions in association with ABC Studios. Having aired for more than twice as long as either "The Dick Cavett Show" (1969–1975) or "Politically Incorrect" (1997–2002), it is the longest running late-night talk show in ABC's history at years and counting as of July 10, 2018. For its first ten years,

neg: The 1/2 Hour News Hour Cast and crew of the show included Kurt Long (playing co-anchor Kurt McNally), Jennifer Robertson (playing co-anchor Jennifer Lange), Manny Coto, and Ned Rice. Longtime "Weekend Update" anchor Dennis Miller was a regular contributor to the program with his "The Buck Starts Here" segment. Originally pitched as "This Just In", the show was turned down by the Fox Broadcasting Company's late-night division before being picked up by Fox News Channel's chief Roger Ailes for a trial run. This was the first comedy show created by Joel Surnow, a producer best known for his success with the serialized action show "24".

neg: Night Network Monday 17 August 1987. Anglia originally opted to air "Night Network" on weekends alongside its own overnight schedule on weeknights while LWT filled the post-"Night Network" slot with a short-lived "Thru to 6" strand. Tyne Tees Television also experimented with 24-hour transmission when in November 1987, it began airing its own teletext "Jobfinder" service between close-down and 6am. This continued until Granada's "Night Time" service launched on Tyne Tees the following September. TVS, which also aired "Night Network" at weekends, started its own "Late Night Late" strand on Monday 25 January 1988, gradually extending its broadcast hours until a full

neg: WUAB the addition of an hour-long newscast in the former timeslot; the existing 10:00 p.m. newscast will also be reduced to a half-hour, with "Sports Extra" concurrently being moved to the 9:00 p.m. newscast. As a result of the expansion of its evening news programming, the station shifted the MyNetworkTV programming lineup out of prime time, moving it to late night hours. As a consequence of WUAB becoming a CW affiliate, channel 43's evening news block was truncated to make room for the network's prime time schedule; the 9:00 p.m. weeknight newscast was discontinued, while its traditional 10:00 p.m. broadcast expanded

neg: John Larkin (actor, born 1912) half-hour soaps to TV, with other daytime dramas eventually expanding to a 30 minutes, then an hour and, ultimately, in one unsuccessful experiment (NBC's "Another World") to 90 minutes. "The Edge of Night"'s title was derived from the fact that it aired at the end of the afternoon period, 4:30, a late time slot which had never previously been occupied by a soap. A forceful and dynamic actor, the 44-year-old Larkin was the dramatic fulcrum of the live show, delivering vividly effective courtroom speeches and presenting human frailty tempered by stalwart determination in the face of the multiple vicissitudes which

neg: Seirō Jūnitoki courtesan's servant. Before the courtesan sits a luxurious tobacco tray decorated with "makie". "I no koku" () is the Hour of the Pig, about 10:00 in the evening. At such a time, the courtesans are still entertaining their guests; the woman at the left sits erect, carrying a guest's saucer. To the right before her is a , a young girl who works as a courtesan's servant, who appears to be dozing off at such a late hour. The diagonals of the "kamuro"s posture and the courtesan's outstretched arm contribute to the balance in the composition. "Ne no koku" ()

neg: Late night television in the United States Concert" (which featured concert performances from different bands). ABC's "Nightline" has long been an exception to the networks' "comedy/variety" formula. Debuting in 1980 (although it traces its roots to a series of half-hour special reports on the Iran hostage crisis that began in 1979), "Nightline" is a nightly half-hour newsmagazine that originally aired immediately after local newscasts on ABC's owned-and-operated stations and affiliates, before being pushed to a later slot in January 2013, when it switched timeslots with "Jimmy Kimmel Live". The three major networks have also ventured into overnight newscasts that air after the traditional late night schedules (airing

neg: History of the National Football League reported by "Sports Illustrated"s Richard Deitsch to be the chosen play-by-play announcer on ESPN's "Monday Night Football" opening week late broadcast between the Los Angeles Chargers and Denver Broncos. She did that announcing job in September of that year, and thus became the first woman to call a nationally televised NFL game. In 2018 Hannah Storm and Andrea Kremer became the first female duo to call an NFL game, which they did for an Amazon Prime stream of "Thursday Night Football". Shannon Eastin became the first woman to officiate an NFL game in 2012, in a pre-season matchup between the

neg: KOKI-TV affiliated with Fox when the fledgling network commenced programming on October 9, 1986. Though it was technically a network affiliate, as was the case with other Fox stations during the network's early years of operation, KOKI continued to be programmed as a "de facto" independent station as Fox's only initial offering was late-night talk show "The Late Show Starring Joan Rivers". Until Fox completed the expansion of its prime time schedule to a seven-night-a-week lineup (a seven-year transition that began with the launch of a three-hour Sunday night lineup in April 1987 and was completed with the rollout of the

neg: Night Court U.S.A. Night Court U.S.A. Night Court U.S.A. is a dramatized court show that aired weekly on KTLA in Los Angeles, California, beginning April 18, 1958. The "TV Guide" listing for the seminal session explained: "This half hour program makes use of both character actors and people off the street to portray those brought into night court." The show eventually switched to using scripted cases, and was extended to an hour. The subject matter of the cases was often whimsical. An example from season 2 was that of a drunk woman who passed out in a park. She claimed that she was

neg: Tonight with Viet Thao Tonight with Viet Thao Tonight with Viet Thao is a Vietnamese late-night talk show created in early 2016, recorded in Orange County, CA, and is part of Thuy Nga Productions. It airs on the S-Channel, headquartered in Little Saigon, primarily and is currently in its first season. The language used is mostly Vietnamese, with minimal English. It is similar to current late-night talk shows, having a band and stand-up comedy every episode. It is mainly fixed on Vietnamese culture, as the show is in a Vietnamese-American community. While many late-night talk shows air at near midnight, "Tonight with Viet Thao"

neg: CBC TV 8 9 in 1984 and its current channel position, channel 8, in 1991. TV 8's local programs include "Mornin' Barbados" every weekday from 6:00 to 8:00 a.m. with Cassandra Crawford & Shane Sealy. The station's news broadcast, at 7:00 p.m., runs for an hour on weekdays and 30 minutes on weekends; the anchors are Cheyne Jones, Lisa Lorde, and Lisa Brome. The station also shows movies late at night. During times when it is not broadcasting, classified ads are aired. CBC-TV 8 can also be seen on channel 108 on Multi-Choice TV, the CBC's wireless cable television system. The broadcasting area

neg: The Rose Rent is a match for the wax impression. He seems to be the murderer of Eluric. The watchman at Hynde's tells Hugh and Cadfael that Bertred was at the storehouse the night before, where they find the broken window sill. They search within but find no trace of the pair's presence the night before. Niall visits his daughter again. On his return in the moonless night, he sees a man on a horse with a woman riding pillion and recognises Judith Perle. He follows them for an hour when Judith parts from the man on horseback, walking alone. Once Judith is

neg: John Cassidy (magician) Philadelphia metropolitan area but regularly tour and perform dates nationwide. John Cassidy (magician) John Cassidy is a professional comedian, magician, and balloon artist who holds several Guinness World Record speed records for balloon sculpting. In November 2007, Cassidy inflated and sculpted a record 747 balloons in one hour. He secured another record when he created thirteen balloon sculptures within one minute. John has appeared numerous times on television as either a stand-up comedian, magician or as a Guinness Book of Records celebrity. He has been a guest on Late Night with Conan O'Brien, Martha Stewart Living, The Weakest Link, NBC's

neg: John Cassidy (magician) John Cassidy (magician) John Cassidy is a professional comedian, magician, and balloon artist who holds several Guinness World Record speed records for balloon sculpting. In November 2007, Cassidy inflated and sculpted a record 747 balloons in one hour. He secured another record when he created thirteen balloon sculptures within one minute. John has appeared numerous times on television as either a stand-up comedian, magician or as a Guinness Book of Records celebrity. He has been a guest on Late Night with Conan O'Brien, Martha Stewart Living, The Weakest Link, NBC's Today Show, Live With Regis and Kelly, and the Jerry

neg: Piltzintecuhtli Piltzintecuhtli In Aztec mythology, Piltzintecuhtli was a god of the rising sun, healing, and visions, associated with Tōnatiuh. The name means "the Young Prince". It may have been another name for Tōnatiuh, but he is also mentioned as a possibly unique individual, the husband of Xōchiquetzal. He was the lord of the third hour of the night. Piltzintecuhtli was said to be the son of Oxomoco and Cipactonal (the first man and woman that were created) and was seen as a protector of children. He was identified as the Youthful Sun. Known also as "7 Flower," he was also a

neg: Later (talk show) Later (talk show) Later was a nightly half-hour-long late-night talk show that ran on NBC from 1988 until 2001. "Later" typically aired for half an hour at 1:30 a.m. following "Late Night with David Letterman" from 1988 to 1993, and "Late Night with Conan O'Brien" from 1993 to 2001. It was succeeded by "Last Call with Carson Daly" in 2002. During Bob Costas's tenure as host, the show won the 1993 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Informational Series. It was nominated in the same category in 1992, and in the Outstanding Achievement in Graphic Design and Title Sequences category (currently

neg: Late Night with Seth Meyers one hour format, airing episodes on a one-day delay from US transmission. On Saturdays and Sundays, episodes of the show air in an uncut one hour format from 20:00 GMT/BST (21:00 CET) with three episodes airing on a Saturday and three episodes airing on a Sunday. The weekend episodes are from editions which had aired around a week before across the USA. Late Night with Seth Meyers Late Night with Seth Meyers is an American late-night talk show hosted by Seth Meyers on NBC. The show premiered on February 24, 2014 and is produced by Broadway Video and Universal Television.

neg: Piltzintecuhtli god of hallucinatory plants, including mushrooms. He was considered the father of Centeōtl, a deity who was sacrificed in order to bring forth plants. Piltzintecuhtli In Aztec mythology, Piltzintecuhtli was a god of the rising sun, healing, and visions, associated with Tōnatiuh. The name means "the Young Prince". It may have been another name for Tōnatiuh, but he is also mentioned as a possibly unique individual, the husband of Xōchiquetzal. He was the lord of the third hour of the night. Piltzintecuhtli was said to be the son of Oxomoco and Cipactonal (the first man and woman that were created)

neg: Alice Kahokuoluna Alice" on Molokai for her selfless caring of others. No one who needed her was turned away, no matter the hour of the day or night. She was said to be "a Hawaiian of quiet distinction, a vigorous, understanding woman of conviction and courage, but with a saving smile in her eyes ... " Upon her 1957 death of cancer, a bronze plaque was created by Kanaana Hou Church to commemorate her life's service. Alice Kahokuoluna Alice Lillian Rosehill Kahokuoluna (February 20, 1888 – March 14, 1957) was a Congregational minister of Native Hawaiian ancestry. In her time and place,

neg: NBC's New Year's Eve late-night portion airing at 11:30 p.m.; the 10:00 p.m. ET/PT hour was replaced by "New Year’s Eve Game Night"—a special live episode of "Hollywood Game Night" hosted by Cohen. Mel B of the Spice Girls and "America's Got Talent" co-hosted the 2016–17 edition, which included performances by Alicia Keys, Blake Shelton, and Pentatonix. The 10:00 p.m. ET/PT hour was occupied by a special primetime episode of "Late Night with Seth Meyers" with guests Arnold Schwarzenegger ("The New Celebrity Apprentice"), Leslie Jones, and Jennifer Lawrence. As December 31, 2017 fell on a Sunday, "Sunday Night Football" was provisionally scheduled for the

neg: Television Centre, London on 15 April 1964 and was the fourth largest television studio in Britain (following Fountain Studios' Studio A&B, dock10's Studio 1 and The Maidstone Studios' Studio 5), and was equipped for HDTV production (as were Studio 4, Studio 6 and Studio 8). It was reopened on 1 September 2017. Studio 1 is the home of "Sounds Like Friday Night", "The Graham Norton Show", "Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway", "The Jonathan Ross Show", "The Russell Howard Hour" and "Blind Date". 223 square metres (2,400 ft²) Opened in late 1960, it housed comedy programmes such as "That Was The Week That

neg: KMSS-TV 33 joined Fox when the network inaugurated programming on October 9, 1986. Though it was technically a network affiliate, KMSS continued to be programmed as a de facto independent station as Fox's initial programming lineup consisted solely of a late-night talk show, "The Late Show Starring Joan Rivers". Even after its programming expanded with the launch of a three-hour Sunday night lineup in April 1987, Fox aired its prime time programming exclusively on weekends until September 1989, when it began a five-year expansion towards a nightly prime time schedule. Until Fox began airing prime time programs on all seven nights

neg: Late-night news minutes longer than that of a newscast aired earlier in the day. Half-hour late newscasts often focus more on local stories and special features than on national and international news, which are more commonly covered in more detail on hour-long newscasts, especially those airing in prime time, or when a major news story occurs. Late evening news programs also routinely feature long-form feature segments ranging from investigative reports to stories focusing on socioeconomic issues and even occasional interviews. Being aired after the watershed, late newscasts also have more regulatory freedom to cover stories of a more violent, profane or sexual

neg: Almost Live! TV series "Haywire", in 1990. Almost Live! Almost Live! was a local sketch comedy television show in Seattle, Washington, USA, produced and broadcast by NBC affiliate KING-TV from 1984 to 1999. A re-packaged version of the show also aired on Comedy Central from 1992 to 1993, and episodes aired on WGRZ TV and other Gannett-owned stations in the late 1990s. The show was broadcast on Saturday nights at 11:30, pushing "Saturday Night Live" back to midnight. (On the other Gannett stations, it aired after "Saturday Night Live".) "Almost Live!" began as a weekly half-hour talk and comedy sketch show created

neg: Almost Live! Almost Live! Almost Live! was a local sketch comedy television show in Seattle, Washington, USA, produced and broadcast by NBC affiliate KING-TV from 1984 to 1999. A re-packaged version of the show also aired on Comedy Central from 1992 to 1993, and episodes aired on WGRZ TV and other Gannett-owned stations in the late 1990s. The show was broadcast on Saturday nights at 11:30, pushing "Saturday Night Live" back to midnight. (On the other Gannett stations, it aired after "Saturday Night Live".) "Almost Live!" began as a weekly half-hour talk and comedy sketch show created by then VP of Programming

neg: Watchstanding an eight-hour time for sleep or recreation. Examples of other systems include 4 by 6-hour and 7's and 5's when a warship has half its ships company on watch at a time. The watches kept on sailing ships—the square-rigged barques or windjammers of the late 19th century and in the British Royal Navy—consisted of 5 four-hour periods and 2 two-hour periods. Those members of the crew whose work must be done at all times of the day were assigned to one of two divisions: the Starboard or the Port division. These two groups of personnel alternated in working the following

neg: Home of the Brave (soundtrack) was originally titled "Language is a virus from outer space - William S. Burroughs" and was performed on Anderson's earlier "United States Live" (the soundtrack album omits the song's spoken word introduction, "Difficult Listening Hour", which had appeared on "United States Live" but which was also performed in the film). "Sharkey's Night" is a song from Anderson's previous album, "Mister Heartbreak". However this rendition is performed by Anderson herself (the original was vocalized by William S. Burroughs) as it is in the film. Burroughs' voice is heard on the track "Late Show," however. The soundtrack album omits the other live

neg: Railway accidents in Victoria railway station. Five people were injured, three seriously. On 1 November 2011 a man was hit by a train and injured at the railway station. Police believe the man was crossing the line between the two platforms when he was struck by an inbound train. On 9 May 2012 a woman was taken to hospital after she was clipped by a peak-hour service train in Melbourne's east. Police believe the woman in her 30s was trying to cross the tracks at Croydon Station when she was struck about 6.30pm. At about 7 p.m. on Friday 22 August, a seven-car VLocity

neg: Must See TV Friday, the traditional opening night for most films outside of holiday periods and certain major film releases outside said periods. The "Must See" slogan was created by Dan Holm, an NBC promotional producer, during a network promo brainstorming session in June 1993 at NBC's West Coast headquarters in Burbank, California. "Must See TV" made its first appearance in NBC promotions in August 1993 and included the day of the week: "Must See TV Thursday." In late summer of 1993, NBC wanted viewers to tune in an hour prior to "Seinfeld", and created the "Must See TV" slogan to brand the

neg: The Goose-Girl at the Well resolved to speak with the old woman. Meanwhile, in the mountains, the ugly girl washed in a well by night. She became a beautiful girl, though sad. She returned to her usual form when the moonlight was blocked. When she returned to the hut, the old woman was cleaning the hut, although it was late. The old woman told the girl that it had been three years, so they could stay no longer together. The girl was upset, and asked what would happen to her, but the old woman said that she was disrupting her work and sent her to

neg: Washington Metro ended late night weekend service with Metrorail closing at midnight. Hours were adjusted again the following year starting on June 25, 2017, with weeknight service ending a half hour earlier at 11:30pm; Sunday service trimmed to start an hour later – at 8 a.m. – and end an hour early at 11 p.m.; and late night service partially restored to 1 a.m. The service schedule was approved until June 2019. Metro construction required billions of federal dollars, originally provided by Congress under the authority of the National Capital Transportation Act of 1969. The cost was paid with 67% federal money

neg: Chiller Theatre (Pittsburgh) the hour-long weekend edition of "Entertainment Tonight" immediately after "Saturday Night Live", pushing "Chiller Theater"'s start time to 2:00 a.m. -- too late for even the most devoted fans to fight off sleep. The show ended January 1, 1984. "Chiller Theatre" was replaced by a new program called "The Saturday Late Show", which still featured the horror and sci-fi movies, but without the local element that made "Chiller Theatre" what it was. The show was canceled less than a year later. Despite the cancellation of "Chiller Theatre", Cardille did not disappear from WPXI-TV. He continued his duties as chief booth

neg: KCTV to make room for its local weekend morning newscasts. As several CBS affiliates in other markets have done since the program's April 2014 expansion into a one-hour broadcast, the station airs "Face the Nation" in separate half-hour blocks; the first half-hour typically airs on Sunday mornings and the second half-hour airs in late night on each edition's original airdate to accommodate a 90-minute Sunday edition of "KCTV 5 News This Morning" (during the NFL season, the full hour-long edition is often shown in the late-night slot to accommodate Kansas City Chiefs team programs that supplant both it and "KCTV 5

neg: Night Film: A Novel known about him. In regards to the Cordova story previously mentioned, Scott's tale begins "for the second time on a rainy October night, when he was just another man running in circles..."; whilst out for a late-evening jog, Scott notices he has been joined by a mysterious young woman in a red coat. Although Scott believes the woman to be little more than a figment of a scotch-addled mind, whilst boarding a train bound for Brooklyn, he finds that the woman has followed him to the train station. The story then cuts to an online edition of the "New York

neg: Vadim Dale shot the woman after she refused to comply with police commands to drop the gun, and pointed it towards police. Dale was placed on administrative leave, which is standard procedure following an officer-involved shooting; the woman survived, and has been charged with murder and wanton endangerment. Those shootings came just over an hour after a quadruple shooting at the intersection of 32nd and Kentucky streets that left four men dead; and several others wounded; Dale was working that crime scene when the second incident occurred. The next night, on 18 May, Dale received the LMPD Distinguished Lifesaving Award at the

neg: That's Life (2000 TV series) Friday night death slot for much of its run. It was cancelled at the end of the second season with numerous unresolved plot lines, including the budding romance between Lydia and one of her professors. That's Life (2000 TV series) That's Life is an American comedy-drama series created by Diane Ruggiero, that was broadcast on CBS from October 1, 2000 to January 26, 2002. The hour-long series follows the life of a young Italian-American woman (Lydia DeLucca, played by Heather Paige Kent), loosely based on Ms. Ruggiero's life, and her family in suburban New Jersey. The show was set in

neg: Snake Woman (comics) Snake Woman (comics) Snake Woman is a fictional character created by Shekhar Kapur and published by Virgin Comics for their Director's Cut line. Created by Shekhar Kapur, written by Zeb Wells, with art by Michael Gaydos and covers by Jeevan Kang. Snake Woman is the story of Jessica Peterson, a young introspective midwestern girl who has moved to Los Angeles where she works as a waitress in a downtown LA dive-bar. Naturally quiet and reserved, Jessica's slow immersion into the bigger city life is accelerated all of a sudden when one night a yuppie bar patron she mistakenly trusts accosts