Question: What was the number one tv series in 2012 according to Time?
About the article "Parks and Recreation", section "Abstract".

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Muhteşem Yüzyıl is reported to have an international audience of 200 million viewers.
A Nielsen Media Research market study found out that it is the most watched TV show in Bosnia and Herzegovina in 2013 and the fourth most successful show in Serbia.
The show is part of an ongoing revival of Turkish culture in the Balkans through imported TV shows from Turkey, such as "Öyle Bir Geçer Zaman Ki" ("As time goes by", number one TV show in Macedonia), or "Fatmagül'ün Suçu Ne?"
("What is Fatmagül's fault"), which was top ranked TV show in Kosovo 2012.
Serbian sociologist Ratko Bozovic explains the popularity by pointing at the traditional, patriarchal values of the Turkish shows, and the many cultural and linguistic similarities between Turkey and the Balkan countries: “The mentality depicted in those shows has to do with a traditional understanding of morality that people in Serbia remember at some level" According to him all Balkan countries have seen dramatic changes in terms of family life, and the Turkish shows help them recall value systems that now seem lost.
In Pakistan, the show is called Mera Sultan (meaning "My Emperor") airing on Geo Kahani.
Geo Kahani claims that it is the channel's most popular and continues to receive highest ratings, along with other Turkish series like "Aşk-ı Memnu" and "Fatmagül'ün Suçu Ne?
In Greece, the series has become quite popular.
It has become so popular that Bishop Anthimos of Thessaloniki and the Golden Dawn party condemned the show and urged Greeks not to watch it.
"No one should watch "Muhteşem Yüzyıl", "The Magnificent Century"," Anthimos said.
He added, "By watching the Turkish series we are telling them we have surrendered.
"In Republic of Macedonia, Turkish series have become so popular, that the Macedonian parliament has moved to ban Turkish soaps to reduce the Turkish impact on Macedonian society.
Turkish series will gradually be removed and replaced by national programs, according to a 2012 bill. 
International broadcast.
Ratings (Philippines).
The series was ranked number one in its timeslot in Mega Manila, according to AGB Nielsen Philippines; but ranked second nationwide according to Kantar Media Philippines. 
Parks Associates estimated that in 2008, about 900,000 American households relied entirely on the Internet for TV viewing, and the company expected that number to increase.
Leichtman Research Group found that six percent of Americans watched at least one show online each week in 2008, a figure that grew to eight percent in 2009.
The number of Americans subscribing to cable increased two percent in 2008, but growth was slowing.
Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. found that in fourth quarter 2008, the increase was seven-tenths of one percent, or 220,000 homes, the lowest ever.
A Centris report showed that due to the economy, eight percent of Americans expected to cancel their pay-TV service in third quarter 2009.
About half of Americans tried to get a better deal.
Netflix, Amazon.com, iTunes, Hulu and YouTube made cancelling service possible for those who would be unable to see their favorite programs over the air.
Another option was BitTorrent.
Sports programming was a big reason for not cancelling pay TV, though online options existed for many events.
Another problem was the inability to watch many programs live, or at least soon enough in the case of series TV.2010 was the first year pay TV had any quarterly decreases in its numbers.
As of second quarter 2012, Sanford Bernstein determined that losses took place in five quarters.
Leichtman found that the decrease in pay subscriptions was not happening in large numbers.
One reason was that some sports events, as well as other types of television (such as cable TV series), could not be seen online.
Sanford Bernstein said the number of pay-TV subscribers increased by 677,000 in first quarter 2010, and a "New York Times"/CBS News poll showed 88 percent of those surveyed had such a service, and only 15 percent had considered going exclusively to web services.
People under 45, the survey said, were four times more likely to use the Internet only.
To combat the trend, pay-TV providers were allowing people to see television on laptops, tablets and iPads.
Craig Moffett of Sanford C. Bernstein still said high prices and other methods would eventually drive customers away, calling cord cutting "perhaps the most overhyped and overanticipated phenomenon in tech history.
"Comcast reported a loss of 275,000 subscribers in third quarter 2010, bringing the year's total to 625,000.
The company said most of these were not people leaving for another service.
Moffett said the economy was a big reason for cancelling service, pointing out that cable companies needed to offer cheaper packages, but a Strategy Analytics survey revealed financial considerations were not the primary reason.
People were not satisfied with what they could get, and online sources had so much more.
The survey showed 13 percent of cable subscribers intended to cancel service in the next year.
Sightly more than half were under age 40, and nearly all had a high school education.
Two-thirds had or planned further schooling.
And just over half earned at least $50,000 a year.
In second quarter 2011, Comcast lost 238,000 TV customers, compared to 265,000 a year earlier, though the company was making up for these losses with increases in services other than TV.
Moffett said the slowing rate indicated that online sources were not making people drop cable as quickly.
On the other hand, Time Warner Cable and Charter Communications lost more customers in the quarter than in 2010.
For Time Warner the number was 130,000.
Dish Network lost 135,000, while DirecTV gained 26,000, compared to 100,000 the previous year.
In fact, Nielsen Media Research said the number of televisions decreased from 115.9 million to 114.7 million, while viewing by computer, tablets or smartphone was increasing.
Services such as U-Verse were increasing their subscriber numbers by offering special features.
My Multiview allowed people to watch four channels at once.
Cablevision had iO TV Quick Views allowing up to nine channels at once.
A Nielsen report showed that in fourth quarter 2011, the number of people paying for TV dropped 15 million or 1.5 percent, and the number of cable subscribers dropped by 2.9 million.
A 2012 Deloitte report said 9 percent of TV households dropped cable in 2011 and 11 percent planned to.
Sanford Bernstein estimates 400,000 dropped pay video services in second quarter 2012, up from 340,000 in 2011.
One reason for the drop is college students going home for the summer, and the companies make up for the loss in other quarters.
However, the number of new homes paying for TV is less than the total number of new homes.
Another possible reason is services, such as time shifting and recording live TV, that were once exclusive to pay television are now being offered to cord cutters.
Although the number of subscribers usually increases in the third quarter, in 2012 only 30,000 added pay TV, according to the International Strategy & Investment Group.
Cable lost 340,000 (with Time Warner accounting for 140,000 of that number) and satellite gained only 50,000; telephone companies added 320.
In all of 2012, 46,000 pay TV added new subscribers, out of 974,000 new homes overall, according to SNL Kagan.
84.7 percent of households subscribed, compared to 87.3 percent in early 2010.
Another category of cord-cutters was labeled "Zero TV" in March 2013 by Nielsen.
In 2007 2 million households had neither subscription TV nor over-the-air TV.
By 2013, this number was 5 million.
Most people in this category were younger, without children.
People could still see shows online or through services such as Netflix.
At the 2013 National Association of Broadcasters Show, the solution for broadcasters was said to be Mobile TV.
A 2013 Leichtman survey showed that the 13 largest MVPD companies, covering 94 percent of the country, experienced their first year-to-year loss.
80,000 subscribers dropped their service in the year ending March 31, 2013.
1.5 million cable customers left, with Time Warner counting 553,000 and Comcast 359,000.
AT&T and Verizon went up by 1.32 million, and DirecTV and Dish increased their numbers by 160,000, compared to 439,000 the previous year.
Before 2013, only quarter-to-quarter losses had been recorded industrywide.
Internet video and switching to over-the-air TV were reasons.
Bruce Leichtman described the subscription TV industry as "saturated".
A TDG study showed nearly 101 million subscribed to TV at the industry's peak in 2011, but the number would fall below 95 million in 2017. 
In 1994, she moved to Los Angeles to film the TV pilot "On Our Own".
She also starred in films such as "Soul Plane" and "Baby Boy" and appeared in TV productions and series like "What About Your Friends: Weekend Getaway", "One on One" and "Cuts".
She also appeared in one episode of "That's So Raven".
Conwell was also appearing in the music video of Nelly and the St. Lunatics "Batter Up" which was released in September 2001, and "Ride wit Me" which has been released on April 24, 2001.
In December 2010, Conwell began airing in the recurring role of attorney Leslie Michaelson on the number-one-rated CBS daytime drama, "The Young and the Restless".
In December 2012, she was placed on contract. 
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