Question: When did the subject start being popular?
About the article "Bathsheba", section "Bathsheba at her Bath".

Candidate passages:
When did You Start to Stop Seeing Things?
is the tenth episode of the popular 1969 ITC British television series "Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased)" starring Mike Pratt, Kenneth Cope and Annette Andre.
The episode was first broadcast on 23 November 1969 on the ITV.
Directed by Jeremy Summers. 
Kituba has subject and object pronouns.
The object pronouns are used in place of subject pronouns when the subject is being emphasized. 
The novel begins with Subject Seven in the compound containment room.
Subject Seven doesn't like being there as a test subject, so he escapes the compound.
Afterwards, Subject Seven goes to the city to live on his own.
While living in different cities, he learns to steal and kill to get what he wants.
Hunter Harrison wakes up and doesn't know where he is or who he is, but there is a tape telling him that he will get all of the answers he want as long as he listens to his kidnapper, Subject Seven.
Meanwhile, Subject Seven pays Clarkson for information on the other subjects.
After he knocks Hunter out again, Subject Seven gives him the task of finding all of the other subjects.
As a result of Hunter completing the task, Subject Seven goes out to finds them and knock them out.
When the characters, Gene, Tina, Cody, and Kyrie, wake up, they do not know where they are, but they do know who they are.
They all wake up in different places and they all try to go back to their homes'.
Subject Seven finds all of them and knocks them out again.
Subject Seven gathers them up and tells them that they were test subjects for the military.
After he lets them take in what he said, he tells them that they have alter egos that they can change into.
These alter egos are faster stronger and smarter, and when they are in them they don't remember anything.
At first they all have Subject Seven and want to go back home, but once Subject Seven tells them what the military did to them, they all change their minds.
Although they used to hate each other, they become good friends and start to learn about each other.
Meanwhile, Evelyn Hope is coming up with a plan to capture Subject Seven and the others.
She then finally decides to send soldiers to capture them and take them back to the compound.
Soldiers came to the hotel room that they were staying at and tried to take them back to the compound.
the subjects changed into their alter egos and started to fight the soldiers.
the subjects killed all of the soldiers and realized that their testers really wanted them back.
The subjects are now very hype, ready to kill, and full of anger.
With all of that they decide to kill their testers. 
Used when the property is subject to a mortgage which existed before the start of the tenancy and the landlord wants to possess the property. 
In the 1934 sequel "", Emil and the other characters have various amusing adventures on the Baltic shore, two years after the Berlin events of the original book.
It is partly based on Kästner's own experience of an idyllic holiday in the same location during the summer of 1914, cut short by the outbreak of WWI, and described poignantly in his autobiography, "When I was a Little Boy".
The second book did not become as well known as the first, in large measure due to its writing being shortly followed by the rise of the Nazis to power, when publication of Kästner's books in Germany was forbidden and existing books were subject to Nazi book burnings (the first Emil book was considered too popular and too harmless, thus escaping the ban).