Question: What does PTC stand for?
About the article "Family Guy", section "Criticism and controversy".

Candidate passages:
PTC Punjabi is a popular Punjabi television network from India and is owned by PTC Network.
It features general interest programming including news, dramas, comedies, music and talk shows.
PTC Punjabi commenced operations in August 2008 and, in a year, had become the most popular television network in Punjab.
In 2009, PTC Punjabi expanded its reach internationally.
It launched in the USA on DirecTV on 23 August 2009.
In September 2009, a Canadian version launched via a partnership with Channel Punjabi Television.
In early 2010, PTC Punjabi was removed from DirecTV for unknown reasons.
On 25 August 2010, PTC Punjabi launched on Dish Network, making the channel available in the USA once again.
In July 2010 PTC Punjabi was launched in Australia and New Zealand on Konnect TV Network and in 2011 on VisionAsia (Australia and New Zealand).
The version in Australia is taking live feeds from India and does not include "Punjabi News, Straight Talk, The Masters, Lokbani, Guftagu, Prime Time, Majha Malwa News", or "Chal Meray Naal".
The Australian broadcast of PTC Punjabi is only deemed good for live telecast of Gurbani from Sri Harmandir Sahib, but otherwise the channel lacks content as compared to the offerings of PTC Punjabi in North America (Canada, USA) and India.PTC hosts the annual PTC Punjabi music awards and hosted, for the first time, PTC Punjabi film awards in 2011.
From 1 November to 20 November PTC Punjabi and its sister networks PTC News and PTC CHAK DE gave live broadcasts of the 2011 Kabaddi World Cup.
It gave live broadcasts of the opening and closing ceremonies.
On 18 February 2013, the channel soft launched on Music India on Sky in the United Kingdom and Ireland, before fully replacing Music India on 10 April 2013.
Music India had been broadcasting PTC Punjabi and PTC News programming for a number of years. 
 PTC  
The Parents Television Council, a conservative non-profit watchdog group, has published critical views of "Family Guy".
In May 2000, in its weekly "E-Alert" email newsletter, the PTC launched a letter-writing campaign to the Fox network to persuade the network to cancel "Family Guy" following a return from a long hiatus in the , due to what the PTC claimed were "strong advertiser resistance and low ratings".
"Family Guy" made the PTC's 2000, 2005, and 2006 lists of "worst prime-time shows for family viewing", with over thirty "Family Guy" episodes having been chosen as "Worst TV Showof the Week" for reasons of profanity, animated nudity and violence.
The Council has cautioned parents that children will be attracted by the show because of its animated format while asserting that the series is suitable only for adults.
"Family Guy" was also named the worst show of the 2006–2007 season by the PTC.
The PTC has also objected to Fox scheduling "Family Guy" during early primetime hours due to their concerns of children being likely to watch the series.
Additionally, the PTC, which has generated most of the indecency complaints received by the United States Federal Communications Commission, has twice filed formal FCC complaints about "Family Guy".
The first indecency complaint, following the January 2005 rebroadcast of "And the Wiener Is...", was denied by the FCC on the grounds "that because of the absence of explicit or graphic descriptions or depictions of any sexual organ, along with the absence of shocking, pandering, and/or titillating effect, the episode ... is not patently offensive."
In November 2005, during "sweeps" period for the 2005–2006 television season, the Parents Television Council launched a campaign for its members to file indecency complaints to the FCC for "PTV", the "Family Guy" episode that satirized the FCC, for its sexually explicit humor.
However, the PTC had expressed doubt over whether they would formally complain to the FCC over that episode; the PTC has not logged any complaints filed through their website.
In fact, that episode was highlighted in the Fox special "TV's Funniest Moments" that was broadcast on June 1, 2007; a rerun of the program on August 20 that year was named "Worst of the Week" by the PTC, noting that "PTV" was among the highlights in the special.
On March 11, 2009, PTC filed complaints about the episode "Family Gay" over claims that the episode contained sexual content in violation of indecency law.
Then on December 15, 2009, PTC filed an indecency complaint about the episode "Business Guy" two days after its airdate, citing a scene including a lap dance as a possible violation of federal law regarding broadcast decency.
In 2010, PTC filed a complaint against the 150th episode of "Family Guy", "Brian & Stewie", taking offense at excretory references.
PTC president Tim Winter said: "It seems as though "Family Guy" creator, Seth MacFarlane, carefully reviewed the legal definition of broadcast indecency and set out to violate it as literally as he could."
On November 15, 2013, PTC filed an indecency enforcement over the episode "A Fistful of Meg" five days after its airdate, citing lewd sexual content and what it considered profane jokes on subjects such as child molestation, exploitation, rape, sexualized use of food; and the main plot of a boy bullying and physically attacking a female classmate.
The PTC has also accused Fox of failing to include "S" (sexual content) and "V" (violence) descriptors in content ratings for some "Family Guy" episodes.
Additionally, the Council has asked "Family Guy" sponsors such as Wrigley Company and Burger King, among others to stop advertising for the show and has frequently accused the Fox network of marketing the show to children.
"Family Guy" executive producer David Goodman responded to the PTC's criticisms by claiming that "Family Guy" is "absolutely for teenagers and adults" and he does not allow his two children to watch the show. 
Phenylthiocarbamide (PTC), also known as phenylthiourea (PTU), is an organosulfur thiourea containing a phenyl ring.
It has the unusual property that it either tastes very bitter or is virtually tasteless, depending on the genetic makeup of the taster.
The ability to taste PTC is a dominant genetic trait, and the test to determine PTC sensitivity is one of the most commonly used genetic tests on humans.PTC also inhibits melanogenesis and is used to grow transparent fish.
About 70% of people can taste PTC, varying from a low of 58% for indigenous peoples of Australia and New Guinea to 98% for indigenous peoples of the Americas.
One study has found that non-smokers and those not habituated to coffee or tea have a statistically higher percentage of tasting PTC than the general population.
PTC does not occur in food, but related chemicals do, and food choice is related to a person's ability to taste PTC.
There is conflicting evidence as to whether a higher percentage of women than men can taste PTC. 
World Wrestling Federation campaign and lawsuit.
In 1999, the PTC launched a campaign against the World Wrestling Federation (WWF), now World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), complaining that their "SmackDown!"
program contained levels of sexuality and violence unbecoming prime time programming.
In the campaign, Bozell said that four children had been killed by peers emulating professional wrestling moves learned from the program.
With these allegations, Bozell and various PTC members began meeting with representatives of the advertising departments of various companies that advertised on "SmackDown!"
to persuade them to withdraw sponsorship.
The PTC also suggested that between 30 and 40 advertisers had pulled their commercials from WWF programming, an assertion that was not true.
On November 9, 2000, the WWF filed a lawsuit against the PTC in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, claiming that the PTC's statements were false and constituted defamation.
The WWF also filed a copyright infringement lawsuit against the PTC for using clips from WWF programs in their promotional videos.
The PTC filed for dismissal of the suit, but on May 24, 2001, U.S. district court Judge Denny Chin denied the PTC's motion on the basis that the WWF's lawsuit had merit.
The PTC and the WWF settled out of court and, as part of the settlement agreement, the PTC paid the WWF $3.5 million USD and Bozell issued a public apology, stating that it was wrong to blame the World Wrestling Federation or any of its programs for the deaths of children and that the original statements had been based on what was later found to be false information designed by people close to the Lionel Tate case to blame the death of Tiffany Eunick on the WWF.
During the conflict the WWF created the Right to Censor (RTC) stable, a group of wrestlers that parodied the PTC by portraying them as self-righteous moral crusaders.