Question: Was THe Good Wife the first show to have Bitcon in it?
About the article "The Good Wife", section "Technology and the Internet".

Candidate passages:
The Auditorium of BIT was inaugurated in 2006.
From then on it is responsible for hosting seminars, music shows and other activities.
BITCON, the national conference is hosted in the Auditorium.
The Auditorium has a build-up area of , seating capacity of 500 persons, Stage size of × , Airconditioned hall, Air cooled entrance foyer area of , Boy's and girl's green rooms each of area , Rest room, projector room, front area parking and electrical panel room. 
Larry Bitcon was the 14th head football coach for the Illinois State Redbirds in Normal, Illinoisand he held that position for seven seasons, from 1965 until 1971.
His overall coaching record at ISU was 32 wins, 35 losses, and 2 ties.
This ranks himfifth at ISU in terms of total wins and 11th at ISU in terms of winning percentage.
He was killed in a head-on automobile crash near Monmouth, Illinois on May 3, 1973. 
Current coaching staff.
Shaun Wane was officially confirmed as new Wigan Warriors senior coach on 11 October 2011.
It was confirmed at a press conference at the DW Stadium.
The current lead assistant coach at Wigan is Iestyn Harris and the Head of Strength & Conditioning is Mark Bitcon.
Mick Turner will continue as a Strength & Conditioning coach.
Paul Deacon has also been appointed as an assistant coach after his role as a player in the 2010 and 2011 seasons.
Kris Radlinski is the current Rugby General Manager at the club. 
As of 2013 the Headteacher is Simeon Molloy.
Previous Headteachers include: Ms Alison Duncan, Mr Bill Bailey, Mr G D Dodd and Mr Maurice Bitcon. 
 "The Good Wife" has received universal critical acclaim.
"The Atlantic" said that the show "is delivering the best drama on network television".
"TIME" referred to it as "the best thing on TV outside cable".
"Esquire" reviewed "The Good Wife" as "The Best Show on Television Right Now".
TV critic Emily Nussbaum of "The New Yorker" compared Alicia Florrick, the show's protagonist, to Walter White of "Breaking Bad".
"The New York Times" says that "The Good Wife" "stands out among newer fall shows" and that it is "miles ahead of anything else that's on at the moment".
The first season of the show received generally favorable reviews.
It scored a Metacritic rating of 76 out of 100 based on the views of 26 critics.
Season 2 scored an 89.
Season 3 Season 4 In reviewing the first early episodes many critics praised the acting talents of the cast.
The "Chicago Tribune" commended the show saying "one of the best parts of the show is Alicia's complicated relationship with her husband, who humiliated his family with a sex scandal but also appears to be a pawn in a larger game being played by high-level politician".
The second season of the show was generally better received than the first.
It currently sits at 89 out of 100 on Metacritic indicating "universal acclaim".
The 4th season also received critical acclaim, with an 86 out 100 on Metacritic, indicating "universal acclaim".
The "New York Daily News" report, in a review of the lead character's performance said, "Margulies puts a powerful combination of cold fury, bewilderment and tenacity into Alicia Florrick, the wife of a disgraced Chicago politician in a new series that readily admits it ripped itself from the headlines" while "The Baltimore Sun" predicted that "With all four bringing their 'A' games to the pilot, it looks as if CBS could have another winning 10 o'clock drama."
There were a few reservations as to the long-term success and plot of the show, with the "San Francisco Chronicle" concluding that "There's nothing inherently wrong with "The Good Wife" other than it's a legal series with too many close-up shots of knowing glances and 'attagirl Alicia' moments of empowerment that you saw coming 20 minutes prior".
"Time Magazine"s James Poniewozik named it one of the Top 10 TV Series of 2010 and 2011, saying, "The ability to keep growing: that's what makes a good "Wife" great".
"The Salt Lake Tribune" in its list of the Top 10 series of 2011 ranked "The Good Wife" No.
3, explaining "The mix of fascinating legal drama and even more fascinating personal drama is superb."
"AOL" named Alicia the 19th Most Memorable Female TV Character.
"Newsday" (Verne Gay): "Like "Mad Men", "Wife" has an obsessive attention to detail; it's a hurricane of detail, in the visual touches, legal patter and the actors' unspoken flourishes.
Nothing seems extraneous or out of place.
Also like "Men", this show cares as much about silence as words, or that which isn't said (also a form of eloquence)."
Todd VanDerWerff of "The A.V.
Club": "The series also feels impeccably researched and lived-in, just as "The Wire" did.
"The Good Wife" may not seem like the logical successor to "The Wire" on the surface, but it’s revealed itself to be a series nearly as complex, humane, and deep as that earlier show, and all in reduced network running-times with heightened restrictions on content."
"The Guardian" (Bim Adewunmi): "But as the 100th episode – part of a near-flawless season five – shows, The Good Wife is uncommonly good.
If you're looking for a quality drama box set to escape the family this Christmas, look no further.
It has no smoking, brooding male anti-hero, and it's not a period piece, but The Good Wife is exciting and smart and underrated. "
As a broadcast network television show which is usually stigmatised compared to its cable competitors, it has received what is considered unusual critical acclaim: "USA Today" said that "The Good Wife" is "broadcast's best drama", while "The Atlantic" said that the show "is delivering the best drama on network television".
"Time" referred to it as "the best thing on TV outside cable".
TV critic Emily Nussbaum of "The New Yorker" compared Alicia Florrick, the show's protagonist, to Walter White of "Breaking Bad".
"Esquire" called "The Good Wife" "The Best Show on Television Right Now (Both Network and Cable)," claiming that the season 5 episodes "Hitting The Fan" and "The Next Day" were possibly the best television episodes produced that year, noting, "It's a rare show that starts to come into its own in the middle of its fifth season, but somehow CBS’s "The Good Wife" has managed to do it."
Chancellor Agard of "The Daily Beast" said, "'Hitting the Fan' is so momentous because of the degree to which it contrasts with last week’s equally excellent episode, 'Outside the Bubble.'"
Don Kaplan of the "New York Daily News": "Now the drama’s in its fifth season, a time when most shows either go on autopilot or start offering “very special” shark-jumping episodes.
But the producers and cast of “Wife” somehow managed to kick over the chessboard where the show has been played for years, scattering the pieces to the wind and reinventing “The Good Wife” as one of the most gripping dramas on television.
Period."