Title: Yesteryear (Star Trek: The Animated Series)
Content: for this episode, Los Angeles-area stations aired this episode first, instead of "" (the actual premiere episode elsewhere) because of favoritism allegations lodged by political opponents of George Takei, who was running for public office at the time. Instead of having to offer "equal time" to Takei's challengers, NBC stations in the L.A. area decided to air "Yesteryear" first, since it did not have any scenes with Hikaru Sulu (Takei's character) in it. Yesteryear (Star Trek: The Animated Series) "Yesteryear" is the second episode of the first season of the animated American science fiction television series "". It first aired

Title: Yesteryear (Star Trek: The Animated Series)
Content: Yesteryear (Star Trek: The Animated Series) "Yesteryear" is the second episode of the first season of the animated American science fiction television series "". It first aired in the NBC Saturday morning lineup on September 15, 1973, and was written by veteran "" writer D. C. Fontana. "Yesteryear" marked the return of actor Mark Lenard to the role of Spock's father, Sarek. In this episode, "Enterprise" First Officer Spock must travel in time to his childhood and keep his younger self from dying and being replaced by an Andorian on his ship. On stardate 5373.4, Captain Kirk and Spock return

Title: Past Prologue
Content: subtext, adding that it wasn't a simple way to portray a character "but when you do it well, you really get people's attention". He was told by the producers that they intended to bring him back onto the show, but in a later interview, he said that this was commonplace in the industry and doesn't usually occur. When he was brought back for the second-season episode "", executive producer Ira Steven Behr apologized for not bringing him back sooner. "Past Prologue" was first released in broadcast syndication on January 11, 1993. It received a Nielsen rating of 13.4 percent, placing

Title: Days of Our Lives
Content: will return for the second half of "Days of Our Lives" in just a moment". The theme that regularly accompanies each sequence was composed by Charles Albertine, Tommy Boyce, and Bobby Hart. The theme has only been modified a few times since "Days of Our Lives" premiered: in 1972; in 1993, when the opening titles were changed to computerized visuals (designed by Wayne Fitzgerald and Judy Loren); in 2004, with an orchestral arrangement that was only used in eight episodes, after which time the theme was reverted to the 1993 arrangement; and in 2009, when the theme was edited for

Title: No More Good Days
Content: richly textured, complex and filled with suspense and intellectual challenge--in short, it has all the things network television is supposed to have abandoned in favor of cheap reality shows." "San Francisco Chronicle" reviewer Tim Goodman said, "If you like big-screen-level thrills and complicated plot structures, you'll opt-in to "FlashForward". And you'll be rewarded. Here's hoping it stays strong and compelling as it heads to April 29." Paige Wiser from the "Chicago Sun-Times" was overall positive towards the premiere episode, comparing it to another ABC series, "Lost". Reviewer Ken Tucker of "Entertainment Weekly" said the premiere combined "sci-fi-ish conspiracy suspense with

Question: Which TV series intro said, "Return with us now to those thrilling days of yesteryear"?
Answer: The Lone Ranger