nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
NBC "The Place to Be" 1991-1992 local Station IDs

Last but not Least, Part 4 of the NBC Local Station IDsWLBZ in Bangor, Maine<img alt="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 4 - CLG Wiki" height="203" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/1/LIsbFNFWEpGVhplJ9e-y1A35669/GW259H203" title="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 4 - CLG Wiki" width="259"/>KSNC in Great Bend, Kansas<img alt="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 4 - CLG Wiki" height="191" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/1/yBosTTvLZth2KRnKr3j6OQ31638/GW262H191" title="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 4 - CLG Wiki" width="262"/>KAMR in Amarillo, Texas<img alt="File:Kamrnbc4.png" height="203" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/8337d362a48d6b590802844b6ac1e3c5/GW266H203" title="File:Kamrnbc4.png" width="266"/>WBZ (now CBS) in Boston, Massachusetts<img alt='NBC "The Place to Be" 1991-1992 local Station IDs - CLG Wiki' src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/f6779e50735d7d4d6e5cacfab709aed8" title='NBC "The Place to Be" 1991-1992 local Station IDs - CLG Wiki'/>WTVJ (now on Channel 6) in Miami/Fort Lauderdale, Florida<img alt="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 4 - CLG Wiki" height="185" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/1/sE5hqfkRGcK1S_yxYP8r8Q25673/GW264H185" title="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 4 - CLG Wiki" width="264"/>KALB in Alexandria, Louisiana<img alt="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 4 - CLG Wiki" height="209" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/2230a7c6c33a4da8352b7e7f2b57d0a1/GW271H209" title="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 4 - CLG Wiki" width="271"/>KHAS in Lincoln/Hastings/Kearney, Nebraska<img alt="KHAS 1995 ID" height="199" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/dcc6e8d3beafa8f564e94ae72898edfa/GW263H199" title="KHAS 1995 ID" width="263"/>KBJR in Duluth. Minnesota/Superior, Wisconsin<img alt="KBJR-TV's Channel 6 Video ID From Late 1991" height="136" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/1/OYAPS7j7cLzidBJMj5LjrA5782/GW263H136" title="KBJR-TV's Channel 6 Video ID From Late 1991" width="263"/>WOTV (WOOD-TV) in Grand Rapids, Michigan<img alt="Image result for WOTV 1992" height="200" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/4a951ff76442e569699d9cf27df4ce9a/GW262H200" title="Image result for WOTV 1992" width="262"/>KTVE in El Dorado, Arkansas/Monroe, Louisiana<img alt="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 4 - CLG Wiki" height="182" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/79c78d26e747c228c432cb7d7c639d75/GW265H182" title="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 4 - CLG Wiki" width="265"/>WVLA in Baton Rouge, Louisiana<img align="bottom" alt="WVLA Amen Promo 1991" height="196" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/1/oQ9OAbnCrbiWXwU7oLpy4g946826/GW264H196" title="WVLA Amen Promo 1991" width="264"/>WMGT in Macon, Georgia<img align="bottom" alt="WMGT 1992" height="199" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/1/b3-YV6wlqlei6Yq8S-TGNw1075268/GW267H199" title="WMGT 1992" width="267"/>
NBC Home Video

Logo descriptions by Matt Gauer, and Mr.LogoLogo capture and editions by Eric S and Mr.LogoVideo capture courtesy of Eric S.Background: NBC launched its very first video label in 1981 as "NBC Home Video" in unison with Warner Home Video at the time.1st Logo(1981-1986)<img align="bottom" alt="NBC Home Video" height="192" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/1/kVvUseUuF8gn7pOiz--1tg18561/GW255H192" title="NBC Home Video" width="255"/><iframe frameborder="0" height="191" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/78a181e74464a48e5c66a4e8aa900f9ca5868ae7" width="335"></iframe>Nicknames: "Flipping Feathers", "NBC Peacock"Logo: On a space background, the camera backs away from several multicolored light streaks with little TV tubes on them flipping and turning about until they take the shape and color of the 11-feathered Peacock logo that was being used at the time, then the background fades to black and the picture fades over to an extreme close-up of the actual NBC Peacock logo with a geometric "N" behind it, which zooms out to a further distance and flashes, causing the words "NBC" and "HOME" in sky blue letters slide out from the right and left of the logo then the text "VIDEO" zooms out with a rainbow-colored shadow trail and flashes as it plasters itself underneath the logo.FX/SFX: Everything.Music/Sounds: An abridged version of the NBC "Our Pride is Showing" jingle that was used during NBC's 1981-82 season, which consisted of a dramatic orchestral theme with the NBC chimes heard within.Availability: Rare. The best way to find this is by looking for a Warner Home Video clamshell case that has the old NBC logo with "NBC Enterprises, Inc." on it. Titles include The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang and VHS releases of 1975-80 Saturday Night Live episodes.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(1997-2000)<img align="right" alt="NBC Home Video (1996)" height="211" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/MDgFSZc8gJUsslkTPpd3Lw246152/GW281H211" title="NBC Home Video (1996)" width="281"/>Nickname: "NBC Peacock II"Logo: On a black background, we see the current NBC Peacock logo with "HOME VIDEO" under the logo inside a yellow rectangle, coming from the bottom-right corner of the screen, flipping vertically. The logo goes to the center of the screen as it stops flipping, and becomes straight.Variant: There is a still version of the logo where it appears for a split-second before cutting off immediately.FX/SFX: The movement of the logo. None for the still version.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Rare. The animated version can be seen on VHS and DVD releases like Atomic Train. The still version can be seen on Saturday Night Live tapes by Trimark Home Video.Editor's Note: None.
NBC International

Logo descriptions by Eric S. and Logoboy95Logo captures by Eric S. and V of DoomEditions by Logoboy95, Shadeed A. Kelly, Eric S., mr3urious, and V of DoomVideo captures courtesy of Eric S.Background: NBC International Ltd. was the international arm of the NBC Television Network.1st Logo(1979-1986)<embed allowfullscreen="true" height="157" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/900c02e1cf79a5df6d2847744bd98d1df42e211f" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="198" wmode="transparent"/>Nicknames: "The Proud N-Peacock", "The Proud N", "Neon Proud Peacock", "NBC Peacock"Logo: Same as the 1979 NBC Enterprises logo, but the words "NBC International Ltd. Presents" in a blue 3D font fades in below the logo.FX/SFX: Same as the 1979 NBC Enterprises logo.Music/Sounds: The 1953 NBC chimes theme.Availability: Rare.It's seen on international prints of some co-produced shows, such as NBC produced episodes of Punky Brewster and the short-lived cartoon Kissyfur, among other series.The logo is preserved only on the Shout! Factory season 1 DVD release of Punky Brewster.Editor's Note: Same as the 1979 NBC Enterprises logo.2nd Logo(1986-1996)<iframe frameborder="0" height="157" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/0b074a48d3c4414b0053298610ce915e56c570e0" width="198"></iframe>Nicknames: "90s Peacock", "The 1986 Peacock", "The Remake of the Peacock", "The Restored Peacock", "Come Home", "NBC Peacock II"Logo: Same as the 1986 NBC Enterprises logo, but when the "NBC" text flies under the NBC Peacock, the text "INTERNATIONAL, LTD. PRESENTS" fades in below with "PRESENTS" in a small font underneath "INTERNATIONAL, LTD.".FX/SFX: Same as the 1986 NBC Enterprises logo.Music/Sounds: Same as before.Availability: Very rare. This was last seen on the Starmaker print of Rage of Angels: The Story Continues and on a later print of the TV movie C.A.T. Squad.Editor's Note: Same as the 1986 NBC Enterprises logo.
NBC On Demand

Logo descriptions by MuzzarinoPhotos by MuzzarinoVideo captures byLindsay's Classic WarehouseEditions byBackground: 1st Logo(2013-)<img align="bottom" alt="NBC (2013)" height="199" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/a65a74736465bf8a1383f85034c4c86c/GW349H199" title="NBC (2013)" width="349"/><iframe frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/20cb9cd62ebba1bf6af0f4a9195a97fa6529c93d" width="329"></iframe>Nicknames: "Rainbow Paint"Logo: On a silver and white gradient background, the rainbow liquid paint splatters each other with colors including electric lime, razzle dazzle rose, absolute zero, red, neon carrot and laser lemon. On the neon carrot ball painting, we pan to the right and then the paint forms the peacock shell before the "NBC" text fades in.FX/SFX: Nice CGI!Music/Sounds: A piano synth tune with the NBC chimes at the end.Availability: Common, can be seen when watching a program on NBC On Demand.Editor's Note: None.
NBC The Place to Be 1991 Local Station IDs

And Now Part 3 of the NBC Legal Station IDsWALB in Albany, Georgia<img alt="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 3 - CLG Wiki" height="172" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/1/D48bV6McGBOLCyM_H-smxw29905/GW231H172" title="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 3 - CLG Wiki" width="231"/>KTPX (KWES) in Midland, Texas<img alt="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 3 - CLG Wiki" height="177" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/1/cO0A7CPhWNvi8qPaJqHUkA26882/GW236H177" title="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 3 - CLG Wiki" width="236"/>KFDX in Wichita Falls, Texas<a class="external" href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gKA2G3ns4pw&feature=related" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"><img alt="KFDX-TV - Sally Jessy Raphael promo - 1993" class="vimg90" height="183" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/1/rRdXY-iymTGkeq5ygTiFMw2844/GW240H183" title="KFDX-TV - Sally Jessy Raphael promo - 1993" width="240"/></a>WVLA in Baton Rouge, Louisiana<img alt="WVLA-TV 33 Cosby Show promo 1991-1992" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/1/YBKU8U2WYa0bQGoQKWHw2Q5829" title="WVLA-TV 33 Cosby Show promo 1991-1992"/>WMGT in Macon, Georgia<img alt="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 3 - CLG Wiki" height="189" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/b41c0f4329ce60a8e4262e62208e1da5/GW249H189" title="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 3 - CLG Wiki" width="249"/>KRBC in Abilene, Texas<img alt="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 3 - CLG Wiki" height="221" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/a649fbb23edf327d18beab7e85a11d67/GW249H221" title="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 3 - CLG Wiki" width="249"/>KALB in Alexandria, Louisiana<img alt="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 3 - CLG Wiki" height="211" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/2bcd646d41e72c0a50552196a679db2f/GW264H211" title="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 3 - CLG Wiki" width="264"/>WOWL (WHDF and with The CW) in Florence, Alabama<img alt="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 3 - CLG Wiki" height="183" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/0a34ab4d53813dff21b4d29209911116/GW283H183" title="NBC Legal Station IDs Part 3 - CLG Wiki" width="283"/>I'm Seeking the WPTZ (Plattsburgh, NY) version and the KAMR (Amarillo, TX) version.
NEC 98Multi CANBE (Japan)

Background: 98MULTi CanBe, the NEC (NEC) brand ​​of the PC-9821 series is a personal computer that employs a unique architecture, is the series name of the Windows 95 home personal computer that specializes in multimedia features. Little is known, as the brand has died.(October 1994-August 1997)<iframe frameborder="0" height="213" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/0379abf450c7aa74287fbfea27392c5248546b34" width="377"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="213" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/eda0ba77d77978693516537a3c6840afb2041dc0" width="377"></iframe>Logo: A crudely drawn "CanBe" in white with the "n" blue, with a crudely drawn white horizontal bar with the blue words "98MULTI" in it above, and the Japanese "キャンビー" (the Japanese spelling of "CanBe") at the lower-right corner of the "CanBe," and the series' mascot, a pink, yellow, and blue bee giving a thumbs-up, on the bottom right corner of the screen. All of this can be seen on a blue background.Trivia: The bee mascot was named "Q Bee-kun," or "Kyuhachi-kun" in Japanese.FX/SFX/Cheesy Factor: None, as it's a still logo. The text looks poorly made, but the bee looks good for its time!Music/Sounds: A synth chord.Availability: Possibly extinct, considering that the 98MULTi CanBe computers are no longer in production.Scare Factor: None.
NEC Avenue (Japan)

Logo descriptions by RarityLandLogo captures by RarityLandVideo captures courtesy of TheDemonplanetBackground: NEC Avenue was the former multimedia branch of NEC Electronics Co, Ltd, developing and distributing games for their PC Engine, as well as distributing home videos and records. In 1995, it was renamed to NEC Interchannel, and was sold off in 2005.(1987?-1995?)<img align="bottom" alt="NEC Avenue (1980s)" height="212" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/aa0da161e00038835c39a882bef35baa/GW283H212" title="NEC Avenue (1980s)" width="283"/><iframe frameborder="0" height="213" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/1f187921f1d818d9c6d8a2eb5f098741b5e78e1f" width="376"></iframe>Logo: On a zooming space background, several white blocks flash in and glow, forming a conjoined "AV", looking like something from a 8-bit console. It then become carbon black with pink in the spaces. The "AV" then rotates and zooms in, leading through a tunnel of pink lines as a ball flies through and then disappears in front of a wormhole tunnel made of blue squiggles. More balls of light fly in as pink and magenta 3D blocks fly in. As they form into place, a trail of "NEC" appears from the top while "AVENUE" comes in from the bottom, all before straightening and retracting into the white words. The "AV" from before then shines into a white version of the logo, with the pink and magenta filling in the spaces.FX/SFX: The blocks appearing, the wormhole effect, the logo forming.Music/Sounds: An futuristic synth tune.Availability: Might be found on a Japanese VHS of the infamous Troll 2.Editor's Note: The space animation along with the music could be unsettling for a few. Other than that, the music is actually quite nice.
NEC Home Electronics (Japan)

Logo description by SnowflakesOmegaBackground: NEC (Nippon Denki Kabushiki Gaisha) is a Japanese international electronics company, specializing mostly on the computer market. They pulled out the PC-8801 and PC-9801 around the early 1980s, both having major success inside Japan (the PC-9801, even if it still was using outdated 8-bit technology, was still selling well among otaku gamers leading into a late discontinuation in 2001). On the video game console industry, the company released the PC Engine (marketed as the TurboGrafx 16 in North America), the PC Engine CD/TurboGrafx CD and the PC-FX.(1994-1998)Logo: We see the plain blue NEC wordmark on a white background.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Appears on most PC-FX games.Editor's Note: None.
NEC PC-FX

Logo capture by gshowguy(December 23, 1994-February 1998)<img align="bottom" alt="NEC PC-FX - CLG Wiki" height="203" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/1/PUPGUGj3PAkozmrN2IuPcQ16048/GW280H203" title="NEC PC-FX - CLG Wiki" width="280"/><iframe frameborder="0" height="207" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/785c9689dc64397339669705857464fb81e6fca9" width="366"></iframe>Nickname: "PC-FX Wall Burst"Logo: We fade into a blue NEC logo on a white background. The NEC logo fades out, and "PC-FX", in Century Gothic Bold font, bursts through the white background like a wall (much like the Kool-Aid Man), and bounces toward and away from the viewer against a sky background. "PC-FX" then zooms-out to the right as the sky background changes into another white background, and a weird jack-in-the-box looking shape (colored yellow, purple, and pink with a purple spring inside) appears to the left, piece-by-piece. Two copyright dates for NEC and Hudson Soft (which had the rights to all of NEC's consoles as far back as the original PC Engine) appear below, and we fade out to the menu, which takes place on a rainbow background.Variant: When starting up a game on a computer using the PC-FX GA board, the sky background becomes more orange.Music/Sounds: A "BURST!" sound as "PC-FX" crashes through the wall, then a synth choir sound (like DiC, OPB, etc.) when the text zooms out.Availability: Seen when an NEC PC-FX is turned on. The system itself is very hard to find, as it did not sell very well (it only sold in Japan, selling about 100,000 units, and putting out only 62 games).Editor's Note: None.
NEC PC Engine CD-ROM2/TurboGrafx-CD

Logo descriptions by SnowflakesOmegaBackground: After the release of the first 16-bit video game console, the PC Engine (TurboGrafx 16 in North America), NEC was notorious for bringing up gaming to new frontiers. In 1988, NEC wanted to step things up with the release of the PC Engine CD-ROM2, which was the first video game console ever to make advantage of the Compact Disc device. The console was extremely popular on Japan after it's release, counting with 400 games featuring 512-color sprites and audio of high fidelity. The console however did not fare too well on the American market, counting it's expensive price range and very limited national library. NEC would later replace the PC Engine CD-ROM2 with the PC-FX in 1994.PC Engine CD-ROM2(December 4, 1988-1991)Logo: On a black background, there's the yellow "PC Engine" text. Below we can see the other text "CD-ROM SYSTEM" and the version of the model in the bottom-right. The blue "PUSH RUN BUTTON!" blinks below the logo. When the Run button is pressed, the text gets replaced with the still "JUST A MOMENT...". When there's difficulties reading a disc, the message "LOAD ERROR!" in orange will display below the "PUSH RUN BUTTON!" text.FX/SFX: The blinking of the text.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Ultra rare. Only on original PC Engine CD units. This version of the PCE-CD would later be replaced with the 3rd version of the console, so a few units containing this splash screen are very hard to find, even if you're in Japan.Editor's Note: None.TurboGrafx CD(December 8, 1989-1993)<img align="right" alt="TurboGrafx CD (1990)" height="193" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/1fe28e6ddcda0f5c465ef14d05889d4e/GW364H193" title="TurboGrafx CD (1990)" width="364"/>Logo: Same as before, but instead of the PC Engine CD-ROM text, there's the orange/yellow/green gradient "TurboGrafx" with an orange circle saying "CD" next to it. The model version shows "VER. 2.00".FX/SFX: Same as before.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Very rare. You might want to look on EBay for a TurboGrafx CD unit.Editor's Note: None.PC Engine Super CDROM2(September 21, 1991-1999)<img align="bottom" alt="PC Engine Super CDROM2 System (1991)" height="219" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/60403120c813d443af7e5c6974054eda/GW406H219" title="PC Engine Super CDROM2 System (1991)" width="406"/><iframe frameborder="0" height="227" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/a445b8d59ba46c5675235b3469273763b0040634" width="402"></iframe>Logo: Same as the original PC Engine CD-ROM screen, but the blue "SUPER" is seen above "CD-ROM SYSTEM", and there's a cubed "2" next to "CD-ROM". The model version shows "VER. 3.00".FX/SFX: Same as before.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Extremely rare outside Japan. Might as well check somewhere to emulate the system.Editor's Note: None.
NET. (Indonesia)

Background: NET. (an abbreviation of News and Entertainment Television) is an Indonesian television station that launched on 26 May 2013, replacing the Spacetoon Indonesia channel. Its programming consists mostly of comedy shows, reality shows, and the occasional news break.1st Logo(2013-)<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="206" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/cd5d49c17051f80c8f83e9171fa2bba0b29fadc5" width="367"></iframe>Logo: Consists of various short clips that transitions to the NET. logo (just consists in the word "NET." in bold).Variants:Fashion: We see some women shopping for clothes at a store, then the words "Women" and "Fashion" appear. One of the women places an object which forms water ripples that becomes the period of the NET. logo.Skyline: We fly through a cloud, which when cleared reveals the skyline of Jakarta. The footage speeds up towards the The East Mega Kuningan building, where NET. is headquartered in. We close in on a window, which reveals the logo.Info Pagi: We open up to a dining table and the camera pans above it. It cuts to a stereo, which turns on and plays some intelligible dialogue. Then it returns to the dining table, panning over to a toaster. We see the toaster and some juice pouring into a glass afterward. Finally the camera pans over to a newspaper with the headline "Info Pagi" that has a coffee mug place over it. A sugar cube is placed inside the mug, and the "Info Pagi" text is transformed into "NET."FX/SFX: Most of the time Live-action, and sort of CGI.Music/Sounds: Depends of the variant.Availability: Current.Editor's Note: Depends of the variant.
NET Fanfare

Logo descriptions by MegaAveron25Logo captures by The_Username_15(1970?)<img align="bottom" alt="NET Fanfare (1970?, part 1)" height="150" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/a0fb919f8dd303f6187f8027508adf8c/GW197H150" title="NET Fanfare (1970?, part 1)" width="197"/><img align="bottom" alt="NET Fanfare (1970?, part 2)" height="150" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/55b07c16d2bb66d32618e06306541150/GW200H150" title="NET Fanfare (1970?, part 2)" width="200"/>Logo: We start out with 1970-1973 NET/WNET logo, but slower and with white letters against the dark purple background, then we cut to the same background and the Fanfare logo (the word "FanFaRE" in the stylized sans-serif font with the trumpet bell coming out of the middle part of the E) with the color bars test pattern superimposed into it, slides in from left.Trivia: TBAFX/SFX/Cheesy Factor: Same as the 1970-1973 NWET logo, but with the appearance of the Fanfare logo.Music/Sounds: A synthesized Moog score.Availability: TBAScare Factor: TBA
NET Playhouse

(1960s)<img align="bottom" alt="NET Playhouse (1950s)" height="225" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/1/dfM9-p1jCSw8eV7RkpBnKQ14451/GW300H225" title="NET Playhouse (1950s)" width="300"/><embed allowfullscreen="true" height="225" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/65e52681841531f684028f129480eba684454819" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="279" wmode="transparent"/>Logo: We at first see multiple rows of lights. The camera zooms in to these lights, and an "N" forms on the screen. The N "zooms in" to the point in which part of it cannot be seen. This segues into more lights arranged differently than the previous sequence. Again, it "zooms out" so that an "E" can form, in a slightly different fashion than the "N". It actually zooms in on the E this time, as opposed to just zooming in frame by frame. A "T" creatively forms within the "E", and the camera zooms in and out. More lights are shown in several arrangements. "NET" forms, letter by letter, on one of the light patterns. "PLAYHOUSE" then zooms out under this.FX/SFX: The zooming and letters forming, and the lights. Not bad for a '50s logo, but the zooming is rough at times, which was probably unintentional.Music/Sounds: A bunch of timpani beats, combined with xylophones and cymbals. An announcer comes in later.Availability: Seen before(?) NET Playhouse, wherever that is found, but it's probably extinct.Scare Factor: Low to high, depending on your view of the huge letters and the music. This is an interesting logo.
NFL Films Video Library

(Late 1980s) <img align="right" alt="NFL Films Video Library (Late 1980s)" height="225" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/1/qzKpSY6d8uXdRN6XYGL7jA13990/GW300H225" title="NFL Films Video Library (Late 1980s)" width="300"/>Logo: On a black background, we see the familiar 1983 NFL logo. It turns to the side, shining a bit, to reveal "NFL FILMS" in red with "VIDEO" and "LIBRARY" below it in yellow. FX/SFX: The logo turning.Music/Sounds: A bombastic trumpet fanfare.Availability: Seen on football-related videos released by Heron Communications, such as Best of the Football Follies.Editor's Note: None.