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{{Infobox television | based_on = {{Based on|''[[Hollywood Squares]]''|[[Merrill Heatter]]|Bob Quigley}} ...

{{Infobox television | based_on = {{Based on|''[[The Hollywood Squares|Hollywood Squares]]''|[[Merrill Heatter]]|Bob Qui ...

{{Short description|British television series}} {{Infobox television ...

| occupation = {{hlist|Radio|television announcer}} ...ecember 18, 1916 – January 17, 2004) was an American [[radio]] and [[television]] [[announcer]]. ...

{{Short description|American television producer}} ...rry's death in 1984. They were partners in creating programs for radio and television. Their company was called [[Barry & Enright Productions]]. ...

{{Short description|Defunct American television production company}} ...[[television]] production company that was launched in 1960 by two former television writers, [[Merrill Heatter]] and Bob Quigley. After Quigley's retirement, t ...

{{Short description|Video game based on game show}} ...e elaborate risers for the cars).<ref name="mobygames"/> The game is based on the 1986-1989 version hosted by [[John Davidson (entertainer)|John Davidson ...

{{Infobox television | creator = [[Jack Barry (television personality)|Jack Barry]] ...

...ts'' had 14 episodes, made for children aged 8 to 12. Through a mood based on innocent language, the series aims to make young people enjoy and think abo ...th duck beaks named Bum, Bod, Sweepstake and Quietly, who are all friends. On their planet, ticks are born with parachutes and they travel by catapult. ...

{{Short description|Former American television production company}} | industry = [[Television production]] ...

{{Infobox television ...television]] [[game show]] that aired Sunday at 7:00 for six weeks in 1996 on [[Fox Broadcasting Company|FOX]]. It was hosted by [[Mark DeCarlo]] and pac ...

{{Infobox television ...lopediaoftv0000schw|url-access=limited|edition=3|year=1999|publisher=Facts on File, Inc.|isbn=0-8160-3846-5|page=[https://archive.org/details/encyclopedi ...

{{short description|American television industry executive (born 1946)}} | occupation = Television producer ...

{{Short description|American television announcer}} | caption = Bill Wendell's last appearance on the ''Late Show with David Letterman'' (August 18, 1995). ...

...m with built-in color graphics<ref name="auto1"/> and [[Floppy disk|floppy-based]] data storage. It used the [[Intel 8080]] CPU. ...d some time in early 1976,<ref name="auto3"/> it consisted of a $1,395 kit based around a 19-inch [[RCA]] delta-gun [[Cathode-ray tube|CRT]]<ref name=":0">{ ...

...s/ComputersElectronics1984-11/page/n91/mode/2up |quote=Some 80% of all the television stations in the country use Colorgraphics’s LiveLine systems to generate ...f name=ten/> The Dazzler was first shown at the [[Homebrew Computer Club]] on November 12, 1975.<ref name = "HBCC Nov 1975">{{cite journal | last = Reili ...

{{Short description|American radio and television personality (1917–1999)}} ...rds = ''[[Lifetime Achievement Award]]'' from the [[Academy of Television Arts & Sciences]] ...

...Les Clark]], and [[Joshua Meador]] as sequence directors) and was released on June 26, 1959.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Lenburg |first1=Jeff |title=The Encyc ...the unseen "True Spirit of Adventure" ([[Paul Frees]]), who will guide him on his journey through "the wonderland of mathematics". ...

...Gollifer the print miniaturist and digital artist, Phillip Wetton who went on to teach at Browns University in the United States. ...l, acrylic, ink and wax [[crayon]] mixed with [[egg yolk]] and [[vinegar]] on thick paper to produce an extraordinary leathery surface.<ref name="Webb"/> ...

...new series, and series cancelled after the [[1957-58 United States network television schedule|1957–58 season]]. ...author2= Walter J. Podrazik| title = Watching TV: Four Decades of American Television| publisher = McGraw-Hill| year = 1982| location = New York| pages = [https: ...