Question: In what year did the New Normal receive a full season commission?
About the article "The New Normal (TV series)", section "Abstract".

Candidate passages:
Every two years the entire House of Representatives stands for election, whereas the Senate does so at four-year intervals concurrently with elections for governor.
For reckoning periods of time during which the legislature operates, each two-year period coinciding with the election of new members of the House of Representatives is numbered consecutively as a Legislature dating to the first legislature following Michigan's admission as a state.
The current two-year term of the legislature (January 1, 2013-December 31, 2014) is the 97th Legislature.
Each year during which the Legislature meets constitutes a new session.
According to Article IV Section 13 of the state Constitution, a new session of the Legislature begins when the members of each house convene on the second Wednesday of January every year at noon.
A regular session of the Legislature typically lasts throughout the entire year with several periods of recess and adjourns "sine die" in late December.
There is no minimum or maximum number of days for which a session of the Legislature must meet each year.
Although there is no universal definition as to what constitutes a full-time legislature, the Michigan Legislature is one of only eleven full-time legislative bodies in the United States.
Members of the Michigan Legislature receive a base salary of $71,685 per year which makes them the fourth-highest paid legislators in the country, after California, Pennsylvania and New York.
While legislators in many states receive daily per diems that make up for lower salaries, Michigan legislators receive $10,800 per year for session and interim expenses.
Salaries and expense allowances are deterimined by the State Officers Compensation Commission.
Any legislation pending in either house at the end of a session that is not the end of a legislative term of office continues and carries over to the next legislative session. 
The split-season idea as put into practice (although garnering the league more playoff revenue) seemed to cheapen the results of the regular season.
As first proposed, if a team won its division in both halves of the season, then it would play the team with the second best record overall (first and second half).
A sportswriter pointed out that the arrangement would give a team with a good overall record an incentive to lose games against the first-half winner to help a division rival win both halves.
On August 20, Major League Baseball revised the rules so that if a team won both halves of the season, it would face the second season runner-up instead.
Facing a playoff no matter their finish in the second half, the first-half winners lacked incentive (as opposed to the minor leagues, where if the same team did win both halves it was given a bye into the next round) to repeat, and finished the second-half of the season with a composite record of only three games above .500.
To make matters worse, the Cincinnati Reds (National League West) and St. Louis Cardinals (National League East) each failed to make the playoffs.
This was despite the fact that they had the two best full-season records in the National League that season (and thus would have won their divisions under normal circumstances), though the Cardinals would receive some vindication the following year when they won the 1982 World Series.
In contrast to the Reds' and Cardinals' bad luck, the Kansas City Royals made the postseason despite owning the fourth-best full-season record in their division and posting a losing record overall (50–53).
The Pittsburgh Pirates ended up playing the fewest games of any team at 102.
Meanwhile, the San Francisco Giants played the most at 111.
Most teams finished with anywhere between 106 and 109 games. 
Scoop and his partners did not appear in Dreamwave comics fiction but did receive a full page biography in their More Than Meets The Eye series. 
Landfill and his partners did not appear in Dreamwave comics fiction but did receive a full page biography in their More Than Meets The Eye series. 
The 2012 Albany Great Danes football team represented the University at Albany, SUNY in the 2012 NCAA Division I FCS football season.
They were led by 40th year head coach Bob Ford and played their home games at University Field.
They were a member of the Northeast Conference.
The 2012 season was the end of an era for Albany football.
It was the Great Danes' final season as a member of the Northeast Conference as they will join the Colonial Athletic Association in 2013.
It was also their final season at University Field, as they will begin CAA play at the new Bob Ford Field.
The Great Danes finished the season 9–2, 7–1 in NEC play to claim a share of the conference title with Wagner.
Due to their head to head lost with Wagner, Albany did not receive the conference's automatic bid into the FCS playoffs and they did not receive an at-large bid.