Question: When was the CBS TV show called "Family Album" cancelled?
About the article "Friends", section "Conception".

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Airing in the same time slot as breakout CBS-TV hit "All in the Family", the show never gained the ratings hoped for, and was cancelled at midseason after 14 episodes.
While in the same "universe" as "The Partridge Family", the series is not included on that show's DVD collections. 
The series was shot in the conventional sitcom format, before a studio audience.
The show did not obtain a sizable audience, being forced to compete with ABC's Top 30 hit "Family Matters" and was cancelled after two seasons.
Insiders say that production of the series ended on November 16, 1990, after a dispute between Goldberg and the show's co-executive producer, Thad Mumford.
Executive producer Kenneth Kaufman was told that Goldberg called CBS president Jeff Sagansky in late November to say that she was quitting the show.
With no time to recast Goldberg's role, CBS ended the series and pulled the remaining episodes from the broadcast schedule. 
The show was not received well by TV critics.
After it was moved to Friday, in an attempt by CBS to establish a comedy night there, the show's ratings quickly plummeted and it was cancelled. 
The Cleaner is an A&E television series starring Benjamin Bratt.
It debuted on Tuesday, July 15, 2008 at 10:00 pm EST and the last episode aired on September 15, 2009, when the show was officially cancelled.
It was produced by CBS Television Studios, formerly CBS Paramount Network Television.
It was then the company's only series not airing on a CBS-owned network. 
"Slowly," said a 1984 article in "TV Guide" which discussed game show hosts, "he began to receive calls: Would he fill in for five weeks on this game show?
Yes.
Of course."
Barry appeared on a few local game shows in Los Angeles during this time (mostly on KTLA), which included a local version of "You Don't Say!
", which was later hosted nationally by Tom Kennedy.
Barry even dabbled in acting, playing a newsman on the premiere of the mid-1960s TV series "Batman".
He also did a guest reporter spot on the TV series "The Addams Family".
Finally, in 1969 he became a host again, for ABC's "The Generation Gap", replacing original host Dennis Wholey for the final weeks of its series.
Later in that year, Barry embarked on an idea which would launch his national comeback, and eventually become the most successful game show project of his career.
He developed and produced two pilots for "The Joker's Wild" in association with Goodson-Todman Productions, emceed by Allen Ludden.
CBS held off on picking up the series at first.
In 1970, Barry produced a pilot with a similar concept called "The Honeymoon Game," hosted by Jim McKrell.
After that failed to sell, Barry reworked the format and launched a local version of "The Joker's Wild" in 1971 on Los Angeles' KTLA, while early in that same year also selling "The Reel Game" to ABC.
Barry also hosted this show, pitting three contestants in answering questions centered around vintage newsreel footage, for cash prizes, and the chance for a new car (which no contestants won during the run).
The series ran weekly in prime-time for 13 weeks.
"The Joker's Wild" made its national debut on CBS in 1972 (debuting on the same day as "The Price Is Right") with Barry hosting and packaging the show (under the Jack Barry Productions name) until CBS cancelled it in 1975.
Jack Barry Productions, meanwhile, also packaged "Hollywood's Talking", Geoff Edwards' first game show, and "Blank Check", hosted by veteran quiz and game host and announcer Art James.
Even before "Joker", however, Barry had displayed no loss of concurrent hosting and production skill, doing both with "The Reel Game" and a 1970s revival of "Juvenile Jury".
Barry even brought Dan Enright back as "The Joker's Wild'"s executive producer toward the end of its first network run, mentioning Enright at the end of the final CBS installment.
The two renewed their working partnership full-time in 1976, launching "Break the Bank", hosted by Tom Kennedy, on ABC's daytime lineup.
(When ABC cancelled the show despite decent ratings, Barry himself hosted and produced the show for weekly syndication during the 1976-77 season.
)In the fall of 1976, Barry sold reruns of "The Joker's Wild's" final CBS season to several stations, including New York's WOR-TV and Los Angeles' KTLA.
These reruns rated highly enough that Barry and Enright chose to bring the game back into production for first-run syndication beginning in 1977, with Barry again the host.
The show was distributed by Dick Colbert Television Sales and produced at the Chris Craft Studios of KCOP-TV in Hollywood.
The series was seen in Los Angeles on KHJ-TV, despite being produced at KCOP, and despite the test run of the final CBS season having aired on KTLA the season before.
"Joker" eventually did air on its flagship, KCOP, for three seasons, before moving back to KHJ for the final two seasons.
The new, syndicated "Joker" was a huge success, enough that it enabled Barry to reach back to his days as a children's program creator and host, launching in 1979 "Joker!
Joker!!
Joker!!!
", a weekly kids' version of "The Joker's Wild" in which children could win savings bonds (their family members assisted them in playing the bonus rounds).
The new "Joker" was so successful that Barry and Enright gambled on reviving a show whose reputation had been somewhat damaged by the ancient quiz show scandal.
"Tic-Tac-Dough", with new host Wink Martindale, first had an unsuccessful eight-week run on CBS' daytime schedule in 1978.
The syndicated run of the show (debuting in the fall of 1978) became successful and ran for eight years with Martindale and in its final year, with Jim Caldwell as host.
From there, Barry & Enright in the 1970s and early 1980s developed and produced games like "Bullseye", "Play the Percentages", "Hot Potato", and "Hollywood Connection".
They also produced several unsold pilots such as "Decisions, Decisions".
They even developed a resurrected "Twenty-One" in 1982, though this version never saw air.
In due course, Barry & Enright Productions moved to film and series television production work.
In his final years, Barry renewed ties with NBC and began developing game show projects, including "Hot Potato", which proved to be his last that made it to television.
He also made an attempt to sell "The Joker's Wild" and "Tic Tac Dough" to NBC affiliates in an attempt to remove a winnings limit of $50,000 imposed due to the amount of CBS affiliates (in compliance with a network rule) airing both series, as NBC imposed no such winnings limit on its or its affiliates' programming.
That limit was eventually removed shortly before Barry's death.