Question: What rating was given to the pilot of the show Glee?
About the article "Glee (TV series)", section "Ratings".

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"Showmance" averaged 7.3 million US viewers, making "Glee" the second most watched show of the evening after NBC's "America's Got Talent".
It achieved a 3.5/9 rating/share in the 18-49 demographic, making it Fox's best scripted premiere in three years.
However, as Scott Collins for the "Los Angeles Times" noted, the other major networks besides Fox all opened the evening by airing a speech by President Barack Obama, disrupting regular viewing patterns.
Furthermore, the official fall season had yet to begin, placing "Glee" against weaker competition in the ratings than the remainder of the season would experience.
"Showmance" was the third most watched show in Canada for the week of broadcast, with 1.77 million viewers.
In the UK, the episode was shown straight after the pilot episode, and was watched by 1.45 million viewers (1.22 million on E4, and 227,000 on timeshift), becoming the most-watched show on E4 for the week, and the most-watched show on cable for the week.
The episode received mixed to positive reviews from critics.
Shawna Malcom for the "Los Angeles Times" wrote that with "Showmance", "Glee": "admirably lived up to the promise of its pilot".
Jarett Wieselman of the "New York Post" wrote that "Showmance" "actually trumps the pilot in terms of sheer brilliance, laugh-out-loud moments and heart", while "Entertainment Weekly"s Tim Stack called the episode "really really fun", observing that: "The quality seen in the pilot definitely does not waver.
If anything, the show seems to be finding its footing and tone."
David Hinckley of the "Daily News" rated the episode 4 out of 5 stars and commented: ""Glee" could have a hard time sustaining what it has set up.
But the opening number gives us a rousing good show."
The episode's musical numbers attracted positive reviews, particularly Will's rendition of "Gold Digger".
Raymund Flandez for "The Wall Street Journal" praised this performance, also describing the group performance of "Push It" as "glorious in encapsulating every teenage horror".
Discussing the performance of "Gold Digger", Dave Itzkoff for "The New York Times" wrote: "Outside of the catalog of 2 Live Crew, it’s hard to imagine a song more inappropriate for a high school glee club [...] but the young misfits of the Fox comedy "Glee" somehow made it work.
"Brian Lowry for "Variety", however, criticized the episode.
He wrote that Lynch's performance was "fitfully funny but usually just plain annoying", calling the pregnancy subplot "credulity-straining".
Lowry praised Colfer and Michele, however stated that the show's talent was squandered by its "jokey, cartoonish, wildly uneven tone".
He deemed the show a "one-hit wonder", writing that: "the musical numbers—generally less infectious and buoyant than the first time out—can’t compensate for overly broad characterizations and absurdly soapy situations."
Robert Bianco for "USA Today" gave a mixed review, commenting: "It would be better if "Glee" had more control and fewer abrupt tonal shifts, but that's not the "Glee" we're getting — and maybe it wouldn't be "Glee" at all.
It's not perfect, but in a sea of procedural conformity, "Glee" is its own weird, often enchanting little island escape."
While Hank Stuever for "The Washington Post" praised the show's inclusion of adult storylines alongside teenage drama, Robert Lloyd for the "Los Angeles Times" felt that the adult characters "tend more to caricature than character", writing of Sue that: "the writing flattens her toward a single note.
She's funny from line to line, but there is little to her besides tin-pot contrariness."
"The Chicago Tribune"s Maureen Ryan commented similarly: "there's one big flaw in "Glee" [...] and it may be a harbinger of bad things to come.
Will's wife, Terri (Jessalyn Gilsig), manages to drain all the fun out of "Glee" every time she appears."
Ryan received the younger cast more positively, stating that there were "no weak links", and praising Colfer and Michele in particular. 
The pilot episode of "Glee" averaged 9.62 million viewers.
Re-aired on September 2, 2009 in a director's cut version, it attained 4.2 million viewers.
The second episode, "Showmance", premiered on September 9, 2009, averaging 7.50 million viewers and achieving a 3.5/9 rating/share in the 18–49 demographic.
However, as Scott Collins for the "Los Angeles Times" noted, the other major networks besides Fox all opened the evening by airing a speech by President Barack Obama, disrupting regular viewing patterns.
Furthermore, the official fall season had yet to begin, placing "Glee" against weaker competition in the ratings than the remainder of the season would experience.
The following eight episodes ranged between 6.63 and 7.65 million viewers, falling to a series low of 6.17 million viewers with "Hairography" on November 25, 2009.
The episode aired the night before Thanksgiving, when all the major networks saw decreased ratings.
Viewership improved for the final two episodes of the first half of the season, with "Mattress" and "Sectionals" drawing 8.15 and 8.13 million viewers respectively.
"Glee" returned on April 13, 2010 with "Hell-O", which was watched by 13.66 million viewers, the series' season high, up 46 percent on its previous season high with the pilot episode.
The following six episodes attained between 11.49 and 12.98 million viewers, falling to 9.02 million for the penultimate episode "Funk".
The episode began with a 3.6/10 rating/share in the 18–49 demographic, rising to 4.1/11 in the last 30 minutes.
It was down 21 percent on the previous episode, but was "Glee" best 18–49 rating for an episode not following "American Idol".
The final episode, "Journey to Regionals", was watched by 11.07 million viewers and attained a 4.7 Nielsen rating in the 18–49 demographic, an increase of 18 percent on the previous episode, giving "Glee" the highest finale rating for a new show in the 2009–2010 television season. 
The pilot episode of "Glee" averaged 9.62 million viewers, and the following eleven episodes attained between 6.10 and 7.65 million.
The mid-season finale was watched by 8.13 million viewers, with the show returning in April 2010 to a season high of 13.66 million viewers.
The following six episodes attained between 11.49 and 12.98 million viewers, falling to 8.99 million for the penultimate episode "Funk".
Viewing figures rose to 11.07 million viewers for the season finale, giving "Glee" the highest finale rating for a new show in the 2009–10 television season.
Only the first twenty episodes of the first season were accounted for when calculating the season average due to the final two episodes airing outside the traditional sweeps period.
On February 6, 2011, after the Super Bowl, "Glee" received its highest ever ratings, with over 26.8 million tuning in to see the special episode, with a peak of 39.5 million.
In 2011, "Glee" generated $2 million advertising revenue per half hour.
In 2012, the show was the fourth-highest revenue earning show of the year, with US$2.83 million ad revenue per half hour, behind "Two and a Half Men", "The X Factor (U.S.)" and "American Idol".
Three soundtrack albums were released to accompany "Glee" first season: ', ' and '.
Two extended plays (EP) accompanied the episodes "The Power of Madonna" and "Journey to Regionals": ' and ' respectively.
"Glee: The Music, The Complete Season One", a compilation album featuring all 100 studio recordings from the first season, was released exclusively to the iTunes Store.
Five soundtrack albums were released to accompany "Glee" second season: ', featuring Christmas-themed songs, and ', were both released in November 2010; ', ', and ' were 2011 releases, in March, April, and May, respectively.
An EP entitled "" was released to accompany the Halloween episode, "The Rocky Horror Glee Show".
Two EPs were released exclusively at the Target discount chain: "Glee: The Music, Love Songs" in the last week of 2010, and "Glee: The Music, Dance Party" in early September 2011.
"Glee" has been released on several DVD and Blu-ray box-sets.
"Glee – Pilot Episode: Director's Cut" features the pilot episode and a preview of the second episode, "Showmance".
"Glee – Volume 1: Road to Sectionals" contains the first thirteen episodes of season one, and "Glee – Volume 2: Road to Regionals" contains the final nine episodes of the first season.
"Glee – The Complete First Season" was released on September 13, 2010.
Three boxed sets were released for the second season: "Glee Season 2: Volume 1" containing the first ten episodes on January 25, 2011, and both "Glee Season 2: Volume 2" with the final twelve episode and "Glee: The Complete Second Season" with all twenty-two on September 13, 2011.
All three were released on DVD; only the complete season is available on Blu-ray.
Little, Brown Books is in the process of publishing five "Glee"–related young adult novels, which are being developed in collaboration with the show's producers and writers.
The first three novels have been written by Sophia Lowell; the first, "Glee: The Beginning", was released in August 2010 and serves as a prequel to the events of the television series.
Subsequent novels include "Glee: Foreign Exchange", released in February 2011, and "Glee: Summer Break", released in July 2011.
Twentieth Century Fox Consumer Products have plans for a line of "Glee"–related merchandise including games, electrical products, greeting cards, apparel and stationery.
Macy's carry a line of "Glee"–related clothing, and Claire's stock accessories. 
"Goodbye" is the twenty-second episode and season finale of the third season of the American musical television series "Glee", and the 66th overall.
Written and directed by Brad Falchuk, it aired on Fox in the United States on May 22, 2012.
It features the graduation of the McKinley High class of 2012, and with it, eight members of the New Directions glee club.
The episode introduces special guest star Gloria Estefan as Maribel Lopez, Santana's (Naya Rivera) mother, and has appearances by six other parents of graduating seniors.
The episode was well received by many reviewers, though some were not as happy with it.
The enthusiastic ones cited the combination of humor and tears, past events and present revelation, while those who were more critical felt there was not enough time to wrap up all the storylines or that it strayed into sappiness.
Particular praise was given to the scene with Burt and Kurt Hummel that featured the former's "Single Ladies (Put a Ring On It)" number, which was the favorite performance of the reviewers, and the scene when Finn tells Rachel he's sending her to New York instead of marrying her, which was described as Monteith's and Michele's best acting on the show.
Monteith was also praised for his solo in the song "You Get What You Give", and Michele's rendition of "Roots Before Branches" received even higher marks.
Other songs were given a less enthusiastic reception.
"Goodbye" attracted 7.46 million American viewers during its initial broadcast and received a 2.9/8 Nielsen rating/share in the 18–49 demographic, a significant increase over the prior episode's 2.5/7 rating/share and 6.03 million viewers on May 15, 2012.