the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
The Simpsons—Picked up for a twenty-third production cycle on November 11, 2010, plus an additional extension through its twenty-fifth production cycle in 2013/14.
Touch—Picked up for a second season on May 9, 2012.
The X Factor—Picked up for a second season on November 2, 2011.
Flashpoint—Picked up for a fifth season on January 3, 2012.
30 Rock—Picked up for a seventh and final season on May 10, 2012.
The Apprentice—Announced on the 2012/13 schedule for a thirteenth cycle on May 13, 2012.
Betty White's Off Their Rockers—Announced on the 2012/13 schedule for a second season on May 13, 2012.
The Biggest Loser—Announced on the 2012/13 schedule for a fourteenth cycle on May 13, 2012.
Community—Picked up for a fourth season on May 10, 2012.
Dateline NBC—Announced on the 2012/13 schedule for a twenty-second season on May 13, 2012.
Fashion Star—Picked up for a second season on May 11, 2012.
Football Night in America—On August 19, 2009, NBC announced they will extend NFL on NBC through 2013, plus an additional extension through 2022 on December 14, 2011.
Grimm—Picked up for a second season on March 16, 2012.
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit—Picked up for a fourteenth season on May 9, 2012.
NBC Sunday Night Football—On August 19, 2009, NBC announced they will extend NFL on NBC through 2013, plus an additional extension through 2022 on December 14, 2011.
The Office—Picked up for a ninth and final season on May 11, 2012.
Parenthood—Picked up for a fourth season on May 10, 2012.
Parks and Recreation—Picked up for a fifth season on May 11, 2012.
Rock Center with Brian Williams—Announced on the 2012/13 schedule for a second season on May 13, 2012.
Smash—Picked up for a second season on March 22, 2012.
Up All Night—Picked up for a second season on May 11, 2012.
The Voice—Announced on the 2012/13 schedule for a third season on May 13, 2012.
Whitney—Picked up for a second season on May 11, 2012.
Cancellations/Series endings
Bachelor Pad—It was announced on March 16, 2013 that would not pick for the fourth season.
Charlie's Angels—Canceled on October 14, 2011 after seven low rated episodes.
The remaining episodes aired through November 10, 2011.
Cougar Town—It was announced on May 10, 2012 that TBS would carry future seasons of the series, ending its run on ABC.
Desperate Housewives—It was announced on August 5, 2011 that season eight would be the final season.
The series concluded on May 13, 2012.
Extreme Makeover: Home Edition—Canceled as a regular series on December 15, 2011.
The series finale aired on January 13, 2012.
Moved to HGTV in 2020.
GCB—Canceled on May 11, 2012.
Man Up!—Canceled on December 8, 2011 after eight low rated episodes.
The 5 remaining episodes were moved to ABC's online website.
Missing—Canceled on May 11, 2012.
Pan Am—Canceled on May 11, 2012.
The River—Canceled on May 11, 2012.
Work It—Canceled on January 13, 2012 due to low ratings, harsh reviews and controversy after airing only 2 episodes.
You Deserve It—Canceled on May 15, 2012.
CSI: Miami—Canceled on May 13, 2012 after ten seasons.
The series was credited as a key player in the network's ratings rise.
This is the first CSI series to be canceled.
A Gifted Man—Canceled on May 12, 2012.
How to Be a Gentleman—Canceled, cut back from 13 episodes to 9 episodes, and changed the airdate from Thursdays to Saturdays for the remaining episodes on October 7, 2011 after only 2 episodes airing.
The series was later pulled from Saturdays on October 18, 2011 after only one episode airing on Saturday.
NYC 22—Canceled on May 13, 2012.
Rob—Canceled on May 13, 2012.
H8R—Canceled on October 6, 2011 after four low rated episodes.
One Tree Hill—It was announced on May 19, 2011 that season nine would be the final season.
The final episode aired on April 4, 2012.
Remodeled—Canceled on February 9, 2012 after four low rated episodes.
The remaining episodes aired through between February 22; and the last two episodes were August 13 and 20, 2012.
Ringer—Canceled on May 11, 2012.
The Secret Circle—Canceled on May 11, 2012.
Alcatraz—Canceled on May 9, 2012.
Allen Gregory—Canceled on January 8, 2012.
Breaking In—Officially canceled on May 10, 2012.
The Finder—Canceled on May 9, 2012.
House—It was announced on February 8, 2012 that season eight would be the final season.
The series concluded on May 21, 2012.
I Hate My Teenage Daughter—Canceled on May 10, 2012.
Napoleon Dynamite—Canceled on May 14, 2012.
The Chosen—Canceled on May 14, 2012.
Terra Nova—Canceled on March 5, 2012, but being shopped to other networks.
Are You There, Chelsea?—Canceled on May 11, 2012.
Awake—Canceled on May 11, 2012.
Bent—Canceled on May 11, 2012.
Best Friends Forever—Canceled on May 11, 2012.
Chuck—It was announced on May 15, 2011 that season five would be the final season.
The series concluded on January 27, 2012.
Escape Routes—Canceled on May 13, 2012.
Fear Factor—Canceled on May 13, 2012.
Was revived for MTV in May 2017.
The Firm—Canceled on May 13, 2012.
Free Agents—Canceled on October 6, 2011 after four low rated episodes.
Harry's Law—Canceled on May 11, 2012 after two seasons.
The Playboy Club—Canceled on October 4, 2011 after three low rated episodes.
This was the first cancellation of the season.
Prime Suspect—Canceled on January 5, 2012.
The Sing-Off—Canceled on May 13, 2012.
Uncanceled for a fourth season on March 14, 2013.
Who Do You Think You Are?—Canceled on May 13, 2012.
Moved to TLC in July 2013.
The series would be returning to NBC in 2020–21.
Who's Still Standing?—Canceled on May 13, 2012.
Top weekly ratings
Data sources: AC Nielsen, TV By The Numbers
Total Viewers
18-49 Viewers
"Comedytime Saturday" is the official branding for a one-hour programming block in the 2011-12 television season on CBS.
It airs reruns of shows on Thursdays and Mondays on CBS.
How to Be a Gentleman was moved on this block when episodes got burned off, and Rules of Engagement moved to its timeslot (Thursdays at 8:30 PM).
"Crimetime Saturday" is the official branding for a programming block that started in 2004–05 on the American CBS and Canadian CTV networks between 9 and 11 p.m. ET/PT on Saturday nights.
2012 establishments in Canada
Bokmål (, ; ) is one of two official written forms of Norwegian; the other is Nynorsk.
Bokmål is used by 85-90% of the population in Norway and the usual way to teach to foreign students.
Bokmål is regulated by the government's Norwegian Language Council.
A more conservative orthographic standard is called Riksmål, which is regulated by the non-governmental Norwegian Academy for Language and Literature.
The Bío Bío Region () is one of Chile's 16 first order administrative divisions.
Its capital is Concepción, the second city of Chile after the national capital, Santiago.
The Spanish conquistador Pedro de Valdivia founded the city of Concepción in 1550 at the mouth of the Bío Bío river.
He died in 1553 during the Arauco War against the Mapuche people.
Bío Bío river,  long, the second longest river of Chile after the Loa river.
The Bío Bío Region, with 1,557,414 inhabitants (2017 census), is the third region with more people living in it, after the Valparaíso Region.
Its population density was .
Gobierno Regional del Bío Bío Official website
Samari Rolle (b. August 10, 1976 is a retired American football player.
He played as a cornerback for the Florida Seminoles in college football.
Rolle played in the National Football League from 1997 through 2009.
He played for the Houston Oilers (and Tennessee Titans when they were created) from 1997 through 2004 and finished his career as a veteran with the Baltimore Ravens.
In 2000, Rolle earned a Pro Bowl selection as he intercepted seven passes (one touchdown) for Tennessee.
In 2007, Rolle was diagnosed with epilepsy, and won the Ravens' Ed Block Courage Award.
In 2008, Rolle Rolle lost his father, but intercepted a pass the game he returned.
He also got an interception for the Ravens in a 2008 playoff victory over Rolle's former team, the Titans.
He was injured on the Physically Unable to Perform list for all of 2009.
Rolle wore #21 with the Titans and #22 with the Ravens.
Frank Morgan  (June 1, 1890 – September 18, 1949) was an American actor.
His real name was Francis Phillip Wuppermann.
His brother, Ralph, was in show business.
Morgan began acting in 1914.
On movies, he played various characters in the 1939 movie The Wizard of Oz.
Morgan was married and had a son.
He died of a heart attack on September 18, 1949.
Frank Morgan at Great Character Actors
Little Nemo is the main fictional character in a series of weekly comic strips by Winsor McCay.
These comic strips appeared in the New York Herald and New York American newspapers from October 15, 1905 – July 23, 1911 and September 3, 1911 – July 26, 1914.
The strip was first called Little Nemo in Slumberland and then In the Land of Wonderful Dreams.
Little Nemo in Slumberland came back for a short time from 1924-1927.
The comic was about the dreams of a little boy named Nemo.
His name means "nobody" in Latin.
In the first strips he tried to go to Slumberland.
That was the land of King Morpheus.
The King wanted Nemo as a friend for his daughter, the Princess.
The last picture in each strip always was Nemo waking up, in or near his bed.
Then the grownups were angry with him, because he had waken them up.
Or they comforted him because he was sad.
In the earliest strips, the dream would end because of a disaster that could hurt or kill Nemo.
These events would be something like falling from a bridge, becoming a monkey, or becoming 90 years older.
Later on Nemo reached Slumberland.
Then Flip always woke him up.
Flip wore a hat that had 'Wake Up' written on it.
Other characters in the strip were Dr. Pill, The Imp, the Candy Kid, and Santa Claus.
The strip was not a very big success from 1905 to 1927.
Most comics readers liked the slapstick actions of the Katzenjammer Kids, Happy Hooligan, and Buster Brown (other comic strips) more than the surreal (not real) fantasy of Nemo.
From the 1970s until now, people like the strip more.
Many of the original strips were found at a comic strip studio in 1966.
They were shown at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Very special of Nemo was that the pictures were very difficult, had many details and beautiful colours.
Also the story was special, because it was a fast story and had many strange characters and places.
Krazy Kat is a comic strip created by cartoonist George Herriman.
It was published daily in newspapers between 1913 and 1944.
It first appeared in the New York Evening Journal.
Its owner, William Randolph Hearst, was a major booster for the strip throughout its run.
The Krazy Kat characters were introduced in another Herriman strip The Dingbat Family.
The phrase "Krazy Kat" originated there.
It was the mouse's way of describing the cat.
The strip is set in Herriman's vacation home of Coconino County, Arizona.
Krazy Kat is mixture of offbeat surrealism, innocent playfulness, and poetic, idiosyncratic language.
The strip focuses on the curious love triangle between Krazy Kat, a carefree, simple-minded cat; Ignatz Mouse; and police dog, Offissa Bull Pupp.
Krazy has an unrequited love for the mouse.
Ignatz despises Krazy.
He throws bricks at Krazy's head.
Krazy thinks this is a sign of the Mouse's affection.
Krazy utters grateful replies such as "Li'l dollink, allus f'etful".
Offissa Pupp is Coconino County's administrator of law and order.
He makes it his mission to interfere with Ignatz's brick-tossing plans.
He locks the mouse in the county jail.
The detailed characterization and Herriman's visual and verbal creativity made Krazy Kat one of the first comics to be praised by intellectuals.
The strip was treated as "serious" art.
Critic Gilbert Seldes wrote at length about the strip in 1924, calling it "the most amusing and fantastic and satisfactory work of art produced in America today."
Poet E. E. Cummings admired Herriman and wrote the introduction to the first collection of the strip in book form.
Krazy Kat was only a modest success during its initial run.
In more recent years, many modern cartoonists have cited Krazy Kat as a major influence on their own work.
Krazy Kat at Internet Archive (comic strips, video and audio)
Coconino County  — History, bios, strip archive, bibliography and more.
"'Some Say it With A Brick': George Herriman's Krazy Kat" — A critical essay.
Full video of the "Krazy Goes A-Wooing" silent animated short produced by Hearst , with some similarities to the strip.
The Columbia Crow's Nest  — Includes information on the Mintz-era cartoons bearing the Krazy Kat name.
Ignatz Mouse — A site built around the second character of the strip.
Forums, archives, etc...
Krazy Kat Cartoons from the 1960s — A list of Krazy Kat cartoons in full-colors.
Comic Strip Library — Archive of many strips in very high resolution.
Bill Watterson's foreword of the book "The Komplete Kolor Krazy Kat"
His work helped to develop mathematical astronomy and statistics.
His five volume Mécanique Céleste (Celestial Mechanics) (1799–1825) was a key work.
In it, he changed the geometric study of classical mechanics to one based on calculus, which meant it could tackle a wider range of problems.
In statistics, the so-called Bayesian interpretation of probability was mainly developed by Laplace.
He invented Laplace's equation, and pioneered the Laplace transform which is used in many branches of mathematical physics.
The Laplacian differential operator, widely used in mathematics, is also named after him.
Laplace's view on the origin of the Solar System is still ours today.
He recognised, like Newton, that the key force in the Solar System was gravitation.
Gravitation caused the coming together of gas and small particles into one central mass (which became the Sun) with other smaller groups (the planets), held to the central star by gravitation.
Laplace proved that the small irregularities in planetary motion were self-correcting, and that the solar system as a whole was stable.
This meant the solar system was going to exist in the present state for a very long time.
He worked out some problems in the moon's orbit, and how the moon caused tides.
Laplace also came close to getting the concept of the black hole.
He pointed out that there could be massive stars whose gravity is so great that not even light could escape from their surface (see escape velocity).
Laplace also speculated that some of the nebulae revealed by telescopes may not be part of the Milky Way and might actually be galaxies themselves.
Thus, he anticipated Edwin Hubble's major discovery 100 years in advance.
"What we know is not much.
What we do not know is immense". (
attributed)
"I had no need of that hypothesis". (
Je n'avais pas besoin de cette hypothèse-là, as a reply to Napoleon, who had asked why he hadn't mentioned God in his book on astronomy).
"It is therefore obvious that ..." (Il est facile de voir que...) a phrase frequently used in the Celestial Mechanics when he had proved something and mislaid the proof, or found it clumsy.
Notorious as a signal for something true, but hard to prove.
"The weight of evidence for an extraordinary claim must be proportioned to its strangeness".
"...[This simplicity of ratios will not appear astonishing if we consider that] all the effects of nature are only mathematical results of a small number of immutable laws".
Château-Arnoux-Saint-Auban is a commune of 5,270 people (2008).
It is found in the region Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department in the south of France.
An inselberg or monadnock is a large rock formation that sits on its own, surrounded by flat lowlands.
It can be a hill, ridge or small mountain.
They are found in hot, dry areas of land.
The name means "island mountain".
Great Slave Lake () is the second-largest lake in the Northwest Territories of Canada.
It is the deepest lake in North America at 614m, and the ninth-largest lake in the world.
Towns on the lake include: Yellowknife, Hay River, Behchoko, Fort Resolution, Lutselk'e, Hay River Reserve, Dettah and N'Dilo.
North American Aboriginal Peoples were the first people to live around the lake.
They built communities including Dettah, which still exists today.
British fur trader Samuel Hearne explored the area in 1771 and crossed the frozen lake.
He named it Lake Athapuscow.
This was a misunderstanding of the name Athabaska.
In 1897-1898, the American frontiersman Charles "Buffalo" Jones traveled to the Arctic Circle.
In the 1930s, gold was discovered there, and the city of Yellowknife was founded.
It became the capital of the Northwest Territories.
In 1967, an all-season highway was built around the lake, originally an extension of the Mackenzie Highway but now known as Yellowknife Highway or Highway 3.
On January 24, 1978, a Soviet Radar Ocean Reconnaissance Satellite, named Kosmos 954 fell from orbit and broke apart.
The satellite had an on board nuclear reactor.
Pieces of the nuclear core fell near the Great Slave Lake.
90% of the nuclear debris was recovered by a group called Operation Morning Light.
They included people from both the United States and Canada.
Geography and natural history
The Hay, Slave and Taltson Rivers enter the lake.
The Mackenzie River flows out.
The western shore has forests, but the east shore and northern arm are tundra-like.
The southern and eastern shores reach the edge of the Canadian Shield.
The Great Slave Lake remains from a large post-glacial lake along with other lakes such as the Great Bear and Athabasca.
The main western part of the lake is a bowl with a surface area of  and a volume of .
This main portion has a maximum depth of  and a mean depth of .
To the east, McLeod Bay () and Christie Bay () are much deeper, with a maximum recorded depth in Christie Bay of .
Ice road
There is one ice road on Great Slave Lake.
It connects Yellowknife to Dettah.
List of lakes of Canada
Canada. (
Sailing directions, Great Slave Lake and Mackenzie River.
Ottawa: Dept.
of Fisheries and Oceans.
Gibson, J. J., Prowse, T. D., & Peters, D. L. (2006).
Partitioning impacts of climate and regulation on water level variability in Great Slave Lake.
Journal of Hydrology.
329 (1), 196.
Hicks, F., Chen, X., & Andres, D. (1995).
Effects of ice on the hydraulics of Mackenzie River at the outlet of Great Slave Lake, N.W.T.: A case study.
Canadian Journal of Civil Engineering.
Revue Canadienne De G̐ưenie Civil.
22 (1), 43.
Kasten, H. (2004).
The captain's course secrets of Great Slave Lake.
Edmonton: H. Kasten.
Jenness, R. (1963).
Great Slave Lake fishing industry.
Ottawa: Northern Co-ordination and Research Centre.
of Northern Affairs and National Resources.
Keleher, J. J. (1972).
Supplementary information regarding exploitation of Great Slave Lake salmonid community.
Winnipeg: Fisheries Research Board, Freshwater Institute.
Mason, J. A. (1946).
Notes on the Indians of the Great Slave Lake area.
New Haven: Published for the Department of Anthropology, Yale University, by the Yale University Press.
Sirois, J., Fournier, M. A., & Kay, M. F. (1995).
The colonial waterbirds of Great Slave Lake, Northwest Territories an annotated atlas.
Ottawa, Ont: Canadian Wildlife Service.
Great Slave Lake pictures from Picsearch.com
This is a list of National Hockey League (NHL) players who have played at least one game in the NHL from 1917 to present and have a last name that starts with "S".
SAA-SAN
Simo Saarinen
Shaun Sabol
Bob Sabourin
Dany Sabourin
Gary Sabourin
Ken Sabourin
David Sacco
Joe Sacco
Larry Sacharuk
Kirill Safronov
Rocky Saganiuk
Don Saleski
Andreas Salomonsson
Barry Salovaara
Dave Salvian
Gary Sampson
Sergei Samsonov
Kjell Samuelsson
Martin Samuelsson
Mikael Samuelsson
Ulf Samuelsson
Scott Sandelin
Derek Sanderson
Geoff Sanderson
Ed Sandford
Jim Sandlak
Charlie Sands
Mike Sands
Tomas Sandstrom
Terran Sandwith
Curtis Sanford
Everett Sanipass
Tommi Santala
SAP-SAW
Yves Sarault
Gary Sargent
Cory Sarich
Geoff Sarjeant
Craig Sarner
Peter Sarno
Dick Sarrazin
Grant Sasser
Miroslav Satan
Kurt Sauer
Bernie Saunders
David Saunders
Teddy Saunders
Bob Sauve
J. F. Sauve
Philippe Sauve
Andre Savage
Brian Savage
Gordon "Tony" Savage
Joel Savage
Reggie Savage
Andre Savard
Jean Savard
Marc Savard
Ryan Savoia
Kevin Sawyer
Peter Scamurra
Dave Scatchard
Darin Sceviour
Joe Schaefer
Nolan Schaefer
Paul Schaefer
Paxton Schafer
Kevin Schamehorn
Petr Schastlivy
Brad Schlegel
Andy Schliebener
Bobby Schmautz
Cliff Schmautz
Chris Schmidt
Clarence Schmidt
Joe "Otto" Schmidt
John Schmidt
Norm Schmidt
Robert Schnabel
Werner Schnarr
Andy Schneider
Danny Schock
Ron Schock
Jim Schoenfeld
Dwight Schofield
Wally Schreiber
David "Sweeney" Schriner
Paxton Schulte
Jesse Schultz
Ray Schultz
M. F. Schurman
Rod Schutt
Corey Schwab
Scott Scissons
Enio Sclisizzi
Ganton Scott
Laurie Scott
Ron Scott
Darrel Scoville
Claudio Scremin
Howard Scruton
Glen Seabrooke
Al Secord
Ron Sedlbauer
Steve Seftel
Danny Seguin
Steve Seguin
Ric Seiling
Rod Seiling
Jiri Sejba
Peter Sejna
Lubomir Sekeras
Teemu Selanne
Brit Selby
Steve Self
Alexander Selivanov
Luke Sellars
Sean Selmser
Brad Selwood
Alexander Semak
Brandy Semchuk
Anatoli Semenov
Alexander Semin
George Senick
Jyrki Seppa
Ron Serafini
Jeff Serowik
George Servinis
Jaroslav Sevcik
Cam Severson
Brent Severyn
Pierre Sévigny
Joe Shack
Konstantin Shafronov
Paul Shakes
Evgeny Shaldybin
Sean Shanahan
David Shand
Daniel Shank
Charles Shannon
Darrin Shannon
Darryl Shannon
Gerry Shannon
Ryan Shannon
Jeff Shantz
Vadim Sharifijanov
Jeff Sharples
Warren "Scott" Sharples
Glen Sharpley
Scott Shaunessy
Brad Shaw
David Shaw
Normand Shay
SHE-SHV
Pat Shea
Rob Shearer
Doug Shedden
Bobby Sheehan
Neil Sheehy
Tim Sheehy
Doug Shelton
Frank Sheppard
Gregg Sheppard
James Sheppard
John Sheppard
Ray Sheppard
John Sherf
Fred Shero
Gordon Sherritt
Gord Sherven
Jeff Shevalier
Jack Shewchuk
Alex Shibicky
Allan Shields
Steve Shields
Bill Shill
Jack Shill
Rick Shinske
Jim Shires
Timofei Shishkanov
Paul Shmyr
Bruce Shoebottom
Hamby Shore
Steve Short
Mikhail Shtalenkov
Gary Shuchuk
Ron Shudra
Richard Shulmistra
Steve Shutt
Denis Shvidki
Peter Sidorkiewicz
Albert "Babe" Siebert
Jordan Sigalet
Mike Siklenka
Mike Sillinger
Mike Siltala
Risto Siltanen
Jonathan Sim
Trevor Sim
Martin Simard
Roman Simicek
Charlie Simmer
Don Simmons
Ben Simon
Chris Simon
John "Cully" Simon
Thain Simon
Todd Simon
Frank Simonetti
Bobby Simpson
Cliff Simpson
Craig Simpson
Harold "Joe" Simpson
Reid Simpson
Todd Simpson
Al Sims
Reggie Sinclair
Alex Singbush
Ville Siren
Bob Sirois
Michal Sivek
SJO-SME
Lars-Erik Sjoberg
Tommy Sjodin
Fredrik Sjostrom
Bjorn Skaare
Jarrod Skalde
Randy Skarda
Paul Skidmore
Raymie Skilton
Alf Skinner
Larry Skinner
Wade Skolney
Andrei Skopintsev
Martin Skoula
Glen Skov
Karlis Skrastins
Pavel Skrbek
Petri Skriko
Brian Skrudland
Peter Skudra
John Slaney
John Sleaver
Jiri Slegr
Louis Sleigher
Pete Slobodzian
Ed Slowinski
Darryl Sly
Doug Smail
Dale Smedsmo
Richard Smehlik
SMI
Ladislav Smid
Don Smillie
Alexei Smirnov
Art Smith
Brian Smith (born 1937)
Brian Smith (born 1940)
Carl "Winky" Smith
D. J. Smith
Dallas Smith
Dalton "Nakina" Smith
Derrick Smith
Des Smith
Floyd Smith
Geoff Smith
Glen Smith
Gord Smith
Kenny Smith
Reginald "Hooley" Smith
Rick Smith
Rodger Smith
Ryan Smyth
Sid Smith
Stanford Smith
Vern Smith
Wyatt Smith
Jerred Smithson
SMO-SRS
Peter Smrek
John Smrke
Stan Smrke
Stan Smyl
Rod Smylie
Greg Smyth
Bob Sneddon
Chris Snell
Ron Snell
Ted Snell
Harold Snepsts
Garth Snow
Sandy Snow
Dave Snuggerud
Dan Snyder
Dennis Sobchuk
Gene Sobchuk
Tommy Soderstrom
Doug Soetaert
Ken Solheim
Art Somers
Radovan Somik
Roy Sommer
Tom Songin
Glen Sonmor
Martin Sonnenberg
Lee Sorochan
John Sorrell
Sheldon Souray
Jaroslav Spacek
Martin Spanhel
Emory Sparrow
Fred Speck
Bill Speer
Ted Speers
Gord Spence
Irv Spencer
Chris Speyer
Matthew Spiller
Corey Spring
Don Spring
Frank Spring
Jesse Spring
Andy Spruce
Janis Sprukts
Tomas Srsen
Martin St. Amour
Rick St. Croix
Bruno St. Jacques
Andre St. Laurent
Sam St. Laurent
Frank St. Marseille
Martin St. Pierre
Claude St. Sauveur
Ron Stackhouse
Ted Stackhouse
Frank "Butch" Stahan
Steve Staios
Matthew Stajan
Nick Stajduhar
Alan "Red" Staley
Lorne Stamler
George Standing
Fred Stanfield
Jim Stanfield
Ed Staniowski
Ed Stankiewicz
Myron Stankiewicz
Allan Stanley
Barney Stanley
Daryl Stanley
Paul Stanton
Brian Stapleton
Mike Stapleton
Pat Stapleton
Sergei Starikov
Joe Starke
Harold Starr
Wilfie Starr
Vic Stasiuk
Anton Stastny
Marian Stastny
Paul Stastny
Yan Stastny
Ray Staszak
Robb Stauber
Dave Steckel
Frank Steele
Alexander Steen
Anders Steen
Greg Stefan
Patrik Stefan
Morris Stefaniw
Bud Stefanski
Phil Stein
Pete Stemkowski
Lee Stempniak
Vern Stenlund
Charlie Stephens
Bob Stephenson
Wayne Stephenson
Ronnie Stern
Kevin Stevens
Mike Stevens
Phil Stevens
Scott Stevens
Grant Stevenson
Jeremy Stevenson
Shayne Stevenson
Turner Stevenson
Alan Stewart
Blair Stewart
Cam Stewart
Jim Stewart
John Stewart (b. 1950)
John Stewart (b. 1954)
Karl Stewart
Ken Stewart
Ron Stewart
STI-STU
Trevor Stienburg
Tony Stiles
Cory Stillman
P.J. Stock
Alek Stojanov
Jarret Stoll
Clayton Stoner
Jim Storm
Jamie Storr
Mike Stothers
Blaine Stoughton
Steve Stoyanovich
Neil Strain
Martin Straka
Gord Strate
Art Stratton
Art Strobel
Carl Stromberg
Ken Strong
David Struch
Jason Strudwick
Todd Strueby
Bill "Red" Stuart
Brad Stuart
Mark Stuart
Mike Stuart
Jozef Stumpel
Bob Stumpf
Peter Sturgeon
Marco Sturm
Mike Stutzel
Radoslav Suchy
Aleksander Suglobov
Kai Suikkanen
Doug Sulliman
Barry Sullivan
Bob Sullivan
Brian Sullivan
George "Red" Sullivan
Steve Sullivan
Raimo Summanen
Bill Summerhill
Niklas Sundblad
Ronnie Sundin
Niklas Sundstrom
Patrik Sundstrom
Peter Sundstrom
Damian Surma
Tomas Surovy
Maxim Sushinski
Bill Sutherland
Ron "Max" Sutherland
Brent Sutter
Brian Sutter
Darryl Sutter
Duane Sutter
Rich Sutter
Ron Sutter
Andy Sutton
Ken Sutton
Mark Suzor
SV-SZ
Per Svartvadet
Marek Svatos
Robert Svehla
Jaroslav Svejkovsky
Leif Svensson
Alexandr Svitov
Jaroslav Svoboda
Petr Svoboda (born 1980)
Garry Swain
Brian Swanson
George Swarbrick
Bob Sweeney
Don Sweeney
Darryl Sydor
Bob Sykes
Phil Sykes
Michal Sykora
Petr Sykora (right-winger)
Petr Sykora (center)
Dean Sylvester
Don Sylvestri
Danny Syvret
Paul Szczechura
Johann Friedrich Blumenbach (11 May 1752 – 22 January 1840) was a German physician, naturalist, physiologist and anthropologist.
He was one of the first to explore the study of mankind as an aspect of natural history.
He used comparative anatomy to classify human races, of which he listed five.
Blumenbach's classification of races
Blumenbach divided the human species into five races in 1779.
Later he based them on the anatomy of the human skull.
Blumenbach's work included the description of sixty skulls published as Decas craniorum (Göttingen 1790–1828).
This was a founding work for other scientists.
the Caucasian race or white race
the Mongolian or yellow race
the Malayan or brown race
the Ethiopian, or black race
the American or red race.
Anatomical study led him to the conclusion that 'individual Africans differ as much, or even more, from other individual Africans as Europeans differ from Europeans'.
Furthermore he thought that Africans were not inferior to the rest of mankind 'concerning healthy faculties of understanding, excellent natural talents and mental capacities'.
These ideas were far less influential.
His ideas were adopted by other researchers and encouraged scientific racism.
Blumenbach's work was used by many biologists and comparative anatomists in the nineteenth century who were interested in the origin of races: Wells, Lawrence, Prichard, Huxley and William Flower are good examples of his influence on human biology.
The following is a brief alphabetical list of professional Canadian artists primarily working in watercolour or oil paint.
See other articles for information on Canadian art or a List of Canadian artists for other information.
Phil Alain (b. 1968)
Amelia Alcock-White (b. 1973)
Terry Ananny (b. 1956) painter
Shelagh Armstrong (b. 1961) illustrator
William Armstrong (1822–1914) landscape watercolourist
Leo Ayotte (1909–1976) oil painter
Philip Aziz (1923–2009) artist in a variety of media, painter, sculptor, and designer of buildings
Earl W. Bascom (1906–1995) - American painter, printmaker and sculptor, raised in Canada
Robert Bateman (1930-) - naturalist and painter
Arnold Belkin (1930–1992) -  Mexican painter known as "The Canadian Son of Mexican Muralism"
William Berczy (1744–1813) - pioneer and painter
David Bierk (1944–2002), American-born Canadian painter
Paul-Émile Borduas (1905–60) - painter known for his abstract paintings
Fritz Brandtner (1896–1969)
William Brymner (1855–1925) - figure and landscape painter
Jack Bush (1909–1977) - Abstract expressionist
Franklin Carmichael (1890–1945) - artist and member of the Group of Seven
Emily Carr (1871–1945) - Canadian artist and writer inspired by the indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast
A. J. Casson (1898–1992) - painter of landscapes, forests and farms and member of the Group of Seven
Benjamin Chee Chee (1944–1977) - Ojibwa painter
Victor Child (1897–1960) - newspaper illustrator, painter, etcher
Alex Colville (1920– ) - painter
Bruno Cote (1940- ) - landscape painter
Ken Danby (1940–2007) - painter
Charles Daudelin (1920–2001) -  sculptor and painter
Forshaw Day (1837–1903) - painter, educator
Mary Dignam (1860–1938) -  painter and pioneer activist for women artists
Edmond Dyonnet (1859–1954) - painter
George Fertig (1915–1983) -  painter and photographer
LeMoine Fitzgerald (1890–1956) -  artist and member of the Group of Seven
Nehemiah Ford (unknown-1858/1862) - politician and painter
Eric Goldberg (artist) (1890–1969) - Jewish-Canadian landscape painter
John A. Hammond (1843–1939) -  adventurer, photographer artist, printmaker and art educator
Lawren Harris (1855–1970) - painter and member of the Group of Seven
Robert Harris (1848–1919) - painter most noted for his portrait of the Fathers of Confederation
Ron Hawkins ( - ) - rock singer, songwriter and painter
Prudence Heward  (1896–1947) -  painter and member of the Beaver Hall Group
Edwin Holgate (1892–1977) -  artist, painter, engraver, and member of the Group of Seven
A. Y. Jackson (1882–1974) -  painter and founding member of the Group of Seven
Charles William Jefferys (1869–1951) - painter, illustrator, author, and teacher best known as a historical illustrator
Frank Johnston (1888–1949) - artist associated with the Group of Seven
Jack Nichols (born 1921) painter
Leonel Jules (born 1953) painter
Paul Kane (1810–1871) - Irish-Canadian painter of First Nations peoples in the Canadian West and the Native Americans in the Oregon Country
Aart Kemink (1914–2006) - Dutch-Canadian painter
Bert Kloezeman -  painter and art educator
Harold Klunder (1943- ) - Dutch-born Canadian painter
Cornelius Krieghoff (1815–1872) -  painter of landscapes and outdoor life
Ozias Leduc (1864–1955) - Quebec painter of portraits, still lifes, landscapes, and religious works
Joseph Légaré (1795–1855) - painter
Serge Lemoyne (1941–1998) -  performance artist and painter
Oleg Lipchenko (born 1957) - painter, graphic artist, illustrator
Arthur Lismer (1881–1969) -  painter and member of the Group of Seven
Laura Muntz Lyall (1860–1930) -  impressionist painter
John Goodwin Lyman (1886–1967)
J. E. H. MacDonald (1873–1932) -  painter and member of the Group of Seven
Jean Marois ( - ) - French-Canadian painter and writer
Arthur N. Martin (1889–1961) - painter
Doris McCarthy (1910– ) -  artist specializing in abstracted landscapes
Ray Mead (1921–1998) - member of Painters Eleven
Kenneth G. Mills (1923–2004) -  painter
David Milne (1882–1953) -   painter, printmaker, and writer
Lisa Milroy (1959- ), painter especially of everyday items
Guido Molinari (1933–2004) - abstract painter
James Wilson Morrice (1865–1924) -  landscape painter
Thomas Mower Martin (1838–1934) - landscape painter
Kathleen Munn (1887–1974) - painter
Guity Novin (1944– ) - Iranian-Canadian figurative painter
Kim Ondaatje (1928– ) -  painter, photographer, and documentary filmmaker
Toni Onley (1928–2004) -  landscape painter
Henry Orenstein ( - ), artist specializing in easel paintings, murals and set design
Sophie Pemberton (1869–1959) -  painter
Joseph Plaskett (1918– ) -  painter of interiors, still lifes, and portraits
Christopher Pratt (1935– ) -  painter and flag designer
Mary Pratt (1935– ) -  painter specializing in still life paintings
Jon Pylypchuk (1972- ), painter and sculptor
Jean-Paul Riopelle (1923–2002), painter and sculptor from Quebec
Goodridge Roberts (1904–1974), painter of landscapes, unassuming still-lifes and interiors
Danièle Rochon (1946- ), painter from Quebec
Trisha Romance (1951- ), painter in Ontario
William Ronald (1926–1998), abstract painter
Anne Savage (1896–1971) -  painter, art teacher, and member of the Beaver Hall Group
Jacques Schyrgens (1923- ), Belgian-Canadian painter of watercolors and illustrator
Marian Dale Scott (1906–1993), painter
Jack Shadbolt (1909– ) -  painter, war artist, and teacher
Henrietta Shore (1880–1963) -  painter
Claude A. Simard (1943- ), painter of garden scenes, landscapes, still lives and the human figure
Edith Smith (1867–1954) -  painter and teacher
Freda Pemberton Smith (1902–1991), painter
Gordon A. Smith (Gordon Smith) (1919– ) -  painter, printmaker, sculptor, and teacher
Lewis Smith (1871–1926)
David G. Sorensen (1937–2011) painter
Daniel Taylor (1955– ) -  painter of realism portraits and wildlife art
Tom Thomson (1877–1917) -  artist and mentor of the Group of Seven
Gentile Tondino (1923–2001) artist and educator taught with Arthur Lismer
Tristan tondino (1961-)
Fernand Toupin (1930- ) - Quebec abstractionist and member of Les Plasticiens
François Vaillancourt (1967- ), painter and art director
Frederick Varley (1881–1969) -  painter, war artist, and member of the Group of Seven
Jessy Veilleux ( - ) - digital matte artist, digital matte painter and concept artist
James Verbicky (1973 - ) - Mixed media / abstract artist.
Horatio Walker (1858–1938) - oils and watercolors painter
Emily Warren (1869–1956)-oils and watercolors painter
Darrell Wasyk (1958- ) -  painter
Terry Watkinson (1940– )  -  artist, painter, illustrator, and musician
Homer Watson (1855–1936) -  landscape painter
York Wilson (1907–1984), painter and muralist
Robert E. Wood (1919–1980) - landscape and seascape painter
Beaver Hall Group
Indian Group of Seven
Painters Eleven
Regina Five
Harper, Russell.
Painting in Canada: A History 2nd ed.
Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1981.
Reid, Dennis A Concise History of Canadian Painting 2nd Edition.
Toronto: Oxford University Press, 1988. .
Lord, Barry.
The History of Painting in Canada: Toward A People's Art Toronto, New Canada Publications, 1974. .
Fenton, Terry and Wilkin, Karen.
Modern Painting In Canada: Major Movements in Twentieth Century Canadian Art Edmonton, Hurtig Publishers, 1978. .
Burnett, David and Schiff, Marilyn.
Contemporary Canadian Art Edmonton, Hurtig Publishers, 1983. .
Duval, Paul.
Four Decades: The Canadian Group of Painters and their contemporaries - 1930-1970 Toronto, Vancouver, Clarke, Irwin & Company Limited, 1972.
High Realism in Canada Toronto, Vancouver, Clarke, Irwin & Company Limited, 1974. .
Morris, Jerrold.
100 Years of Canadian Drawings Toronto, Methuen, 1980. .
Lists of painters
She played for the Japan national team.
As a professional athlete, she was played with the Women's United Soccer Association from 2001 to 2003.
In 2004 she was named Women's Player of the Year for the Asian Football Confederation.
In 2009 and 2010, Sawa was part of Women's Professional Soccer.
Sawa has played for the Japan national team, including the team which won the 2011 World Cup.
She participated in the last five World Cups.
Sawa was part of the women's team at the 1996, the 2004, the 2008.
She was a member of the team which won a silver medal in the 2012 Summer Olympics at London.
In 2012, Sawa was named the "FIFA Women's World Player of the Year".
In ceremonies in Switzerland, she was awarded the 2011 FIFA Ballon d'Or.
Japanese government officials commented that Sawa and her team-mates inspired confidence after the devastation caused by 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami.
Japan women's international footballers
Nadeshiko League players
Nippon TV Tokyo Verdy Beleza players
INAC Kobe Leonessa players
1995 FIFA Women's World Cup players
1999 FIFA Women's World Cup players
2003 FIFA Women's World Cup players
2007 FIFA Women's World Cup players
2011 FIFA Women's World Cup players
2015 FIFA Women's World Cup players
1993 AFC Women's Championship players
1995 AFC Women's Championship players
1997 AFC Women's Championship players
2001 AFC Women's Championship players
2003 AFC Women's Championship players
2006 AFC Women's Asian Cup players
2008 AFC Women's Asian Cup players
2010 AFC Women's Asian Cup players
2014 AFC Women's Asian Cup players
Footballers at the 1994 Asian Games
Footballers at the 1998 Asian Games
Footballers at the 2002 Asian Games
Footballers at the 2006 Asian Games
Footballers at the 2010 Asian Games
FIFA Women's World Cup-winning players
AFC Women's Asian Cup-winning players
Asian Games medalists in football
Asian Games gold medalists for Japan
Asian Games silver medalists for Japan
Asian Games bronze medalists for Japan
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
The Yanick Dupre Memorial Award is presented annually to the American Hockey League's man of the year for service to his local community.
The award winner is chosen by the league president.
It was named after former Hershey Bears player Yanick Dupre, who died of leukemia at age 24.
The List of Júbilo Iwata players is evolving.
Foot fetishism (or foot fetish) is a sexual interest in human feet.
The fetishist has an interest in foot shapes (such as foot arches or foot sizes), toe sizes, smell or foot wear (such as shoes, bracelets, or socks).
The foot fetish is the most common fetish that is not the genitals.
The fetish is most common for males, although females may also have this fetish.
A footjob is using feet to rub the penis (or sometimes the vagina or breasts) in a sexual way.
It is a type of masturbation done with two people.
The List of Kashima Antlers players is evolving.
CTV Two is an English language television nerwork in Canada.
William Daro "Billy" Bean (born May 11, 1964 in Santa Ana, California) is a former Major League Baseball player.
He attended Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles.
He was an outfielder, a pinch hitter, and a first baseman.
He threw and batted left.
Bean is gay, and wrote a book, Going the Other Way: Lessons from a Life in and out of Major League Baseball.
For 13 years, Bean was the partner of Efrain Viega, the founder of Yuca restaurant in Miami.
They broke up in July 2008.
Bean has appeared on television.
He starred in a MTV episode of Made, and he was an actor in an episode of the sitcom Frasier.
Billy Bean.com
Baseball Library page
America's Funniest Home Videos is a reality-comedy show.
The show originally aired on ABC.
The X Factor USA is an American television music competition.
The winner gets a recording contract and 5 million dollars.
It first aired on September 21, 2011 on Fox.
There have been three winners; Melanie Amaro, Tate Stevens and Alex & Sierra.
The original panel consisted of Simon Cowell, Paula Abdul, Cheryl Cole and L.A. Reid.
Cheryl was later fired and was replaced by Nicole Scherzinger who was going to be the host along with Steve Jones.
At the end of season 1, Paula, Nicole and Steve were all fired but Nicole would become a judge on the UK version.
Demi Lovato and Britney Spears replaced Paula and Nicole as judges while Khloe Kardashian and Mario Lopez became the co-hosts replacing Steve.
In 2013, L.A. and Britney left the show and were replaced by Kelly Rowland and Paulina Rubio.
Mario became the sole host after Khloe was sacked.
On February 7, 2014, Fox announced that The X Factor got cancelled due to Simon Cowell, who is going to judge back at the UK version of the show.
The Yellow Kid is the name of a comic strip character.
He appeared from 1895 to 1898 in the New York World, and later in the New York Journal.
The Yellow Kid was created and drawn by Richard F. Outcault in the comic strip Hogan's Alley.
It was one of the first Sunday supplement comic strips in an American newspaper.
Its graphical layout had already been established in political and other, purely-for-entertainment cartoons.
The Yellow Kid was a bald, snaggle-toothed boy who wore an over-sized yellow nightshirt and hung around in a slum alley.
This alley was typical of certain areas of squalor that existed in turn of the 19th to 20th century New York City.
With a goofy grin, the Kid spoke in a ragged, peculiar slang.
This slang was printed on his shirt, a device meant to mock advertising billboards.
Radio piece detailing the story behind the Yellow Kid, particularly his role in commercial advertising
Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum: (88 Yellow Kid pages)
New York Times Book Review: "The Kid From Hogan's Alley" by John Canemaker
R. F. Outcault Society's Yellow Kid site
Yellow Kid origin
Yellow Kid Pinbacks
All times given are in U.S. Eastern Time and Pacific Time (except for some live events or specials).
Note: In February 2011, CBS and Warner Bros. stop producing Two and a Half Men for the rest of the season because of the firing of Charlie Sheen.
So it aired reruns of the show.
Secret Millionaire (moved from Fox)
101 Ways to Leave a Game Show *
Body of Proof *
Combat Hospital *
Expedition Impossible *
Extreme Makeover: Weight Loss Edition *
Happy Endings *
Mr. Sunshine *
Off the Map *
Take the Money and Run *
Not returning from 2009–10:
Dating in the Dark
Find My Family
Shaq Vs.
$#* !
CHAOS *
Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior *
Live to Dance *
Mad Love *
Same Name *
Shedding for the Wedding *
The Beautiful Life: TBL (Moved to YouTube)
Fly Girls
Hitched or Ditched
Bob's Burgers *
Breaking In *
The Chicago Code *
Mobbed *
Traffic Light *
24 (returned as a limited series in 2013–14)
The Marriage Ref
America's Next Great Restaurant *
The Cape *
Friends with Benefits *
Harry's Law *
It's Worth What? *
Love Bites *
Love in the Wild *
The Paul Reiser Show *
Perfect Couples *
The Voice *
Law & Order (returning for 2021–22)
Better With You – On October 25, 2010, ABC ordered a full 22-episode season of the series.
Brothers & Sisters – On October 14, 2010, ABC ordered 4 additional scripts for the series.
and then on October 25, 2010, ABC ordered a full 22-episode season.
Detroit 1-8-7 – Picked up for 5 additional episodes for an 18-episode season on October 25, 2010.
No Ordinary Family – On October 14, 2010, ABC ordered 4 additional scripts for the series, and then on October 25, 2010, ABC ordered a full 22-episode season.
Off the Map – On October 14, 2010, ABC ordered 1 additional script for the series.
On October 26, 2010, they ordered an additional 5 scripts, bringing the series order to 7 episodes plus 6 scripts.
$h*!
My Dad Says – On October 21, 2010, CBS ordered a 19-episode season of the series plus 3 additional scripts.
Blue Bloods – On October 21, 2010, CBS ordered a full 22-episode season of the series.
The Defenders – On October 21, 2010, CBS ordered a 19-episode season of the series plus 3 additional scripts.
Hawaii Five-0 – On October 21, 2010, CBS ordered a full 22-episode season of the series.
Mike & Molly – On October 21, 2010, CBS ordered a full 22-episode season of the series.
Hellcats – On September 23, 2010, The CW ordered 6 additional scripts for the series and then on October 22, 2010, The CW ordered a full 22-episode season of the series.
Nikita – On October 22, 2010, The CW Ordered a full 22-episode season of the series.
One Tree Hill – On September 23, 2010, The CW ordered 6 additional scripts for the series and then on October 22, 2010, The CW ordered a full 22-episode season of the series.
Human Target – On October 22, 2010, FOX ordered 2 additional scripts for the series.
Raising Hope – On October 6, 2010, the show was given a full 22-episode season, making it the first new show to do so.
Chase – Picked up for a full 22-episode season on October 19, 2010, although this was later reduced to 18 episodes.
Chuck – Picked up for a 24-episode season October 19, 2010.
Community – On November 3, 2010, NBC ordered 2 additional episodes, bringing its current season to 24 episodes.
The Event – Picked up for a full 22-episode season on October 18, 2010.
Law & Order: LA – Picked up for a full 22-episode season on October 18, 2010.
Outsourced – Picked up for a full 22-episode season on October 18, 2010.
20/20 – Announced on the fall schedule on May 17, 2011.
America's Funniest Home Videos – Announced on the fall schedule on May 17, 2011.
The Bachelor – Picked up for a sixteenth season on March 14, 2011.
The Bachelorette – Picked up for a seventh season on March 14, 2011.
Body of Proof – Picked up for a second season on May 13, 2011.
Castle – Picked up for a fourth season on January 10, 2011.
Cougar Town – Picked up for a third season on January 10, 2011.
Dancing with the Stars– Announced on the fall schedule for a thirteenth season on May 17, 2011.
Desperate Housewives– Announced on the fall schedule for an eighth season on May 17, 2011.
Extreme Makeover: Home Edition– Announced on the fall schedule for a ninth season on May 17, 2011.
Grey's Anatomy – Picked up for an eighth season on January 10, 2011.
Happy Endings – Picked up for a second season on May 13, 2011.
The Middle – Picked up for a third season on January 10, 2011.
Modern Family – Picked up for a third season on January 10, 2011.
Private Practice – Picked up for a fifth season on January 10, 2011.
Secret Millionaire – Picked up for a third season on May 13, 2011.
Shark Tank – Picked up for a third season on May 13, 2011.
48 Hours Mystery – Announced on the 2011/12 schedule for May 18, 2011.
60 Minutes – Announced on the 2011/12 schedule for on May 18, 2011.
The Amazing Race – Picked up for a nineteenth season on March 28, 2011.
The Big Bang Theory – Picked up for three additional seasons on January 12, 2011, running through its seventh season in 2013/14.
Blue Bloods – Picked up for a second season on May 15, 2011.
Criminal Minds – Announced on the 2011/12 schedule for a seventh season on May 18, 2011.
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation – Announced on the 2011/12 schedule for a twelfth season on May 18, 2011.
CSI: Miami – Announced on the 2011/12 schedule for a tenth season on May 18, 2011.
CSI: NY – Picked up for an eighth season on May 17, 2011.
The Good Wife – Announced on the 2011/12 schedule for a third season on May 18, 2011.
Hawaii Five-0 – Picked up for a second season on May 15, 2011.
How I Met Your Mother – Picked up for two additional seasons on March 4, 2011, running through its eighth season in 2012/13.
The Mentalist – Announced on the 2011/12 schedule for a fourth season on May 18, 2011.
Mike & Molly – Picked up for a second season on May 15, 2011.
NCIS – Picked up for a ninth season on February 2, 2011.
NCIS: Los Angeles – Announced on the 2011/12 schedule for a third season on May 18, 2011.
Rules of Engagement – Picked up for a sixth season on May 17, 2011.
Survivor – Picked up for two additional seasons on March 9, 2011.
Two and a Half Men – Previously picked for an eighth and ninth season, but the show's eighth season was speculative after the firing of its star Charlie Sheen.
However, CBS and Warner Bros. officially announced that Ashton Kutcher would join the cast as Sheen's replacement for the ninth season.
Undercover Boss – Picked up for a third season on March 28, 2011.
90210 – Picked up for a fourth season on April 26, 2011.
America's Next Top Model – Picked up for two more cycles in the 2011/12 season on April 26, 2011.
Gossip Girl – Picked up for a fifth season on April 26, 2011.
Nikita – Picked up for a second season on May 17, 2011.
One Tree Hill – Picked up for a ninth season on May 17, 2011.
Supernatural – Picked up for a seventh season on April 26, 2011.
The Vampire Diaries – Picked up for a third season on April 26, 2011.
America's Most Wanted - Scheduled to air as two-hour monthly specials for the 2011/12 TV season.
American Dad! –
Picked up through the 2012/13 television season (seventh and eighth season) on February 23, 2011.
American Idol – Details for the season eleven auditions were announced on May 5, 2011.
Bob's Burgers – Picked up for a second season on April 7, 2011.
Breaking In – Revived by Fox on August 24, 2011.
Bones – Picked up for a seventh season on May 3, 2011.
The Cleveland Show – Picked up for a third season on June 10, 2010.
Family Guy – Picked up in 2008 through at least 2012.
Fringe – Picked up for a fourth season of 22 episodes on March 24, 2011.
Glee – Picked up for a third season on May 23, 2010.