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In North American broadcast television frequencies, channel 1 was a former broadcast (over-the-air) television channel which was removed from service in 1948.. During the experimental era of TV operation, Channel 1 was moved around the lower VHF spectrum repeatedly, with the entire band displaced upward at one point due to an early 40 MHz allocation for the FM broadcast band.
Each of the 30 highest-rated shows is listed with its rank and rating as determined by Nielsen Media Research. [1] Yellow indicates the programs in the top 10 for the season. Cyan indicates the programs in the top 20 for the season. Magenta indicates the programs in the top 30 for the season.
1976 in television may refer to: 1976 in American television for television-related events in the United States . 1976 in Australian television for television-related events in Australia .
Five or more inductees are usually announced at a time. All inductees have been individuals or pairs, with the exceptions of the series I Love Lucy in 1990 and the entire original Saturday Night Live cast in 2017. In 2016, the four broadcast networks (ABC, CBS, FOX and NBC) were honored with special "Hall of Fame Cornerstone" Awards. [3]
Bill Nye the Science Guy is an American live action educational comedy television program that originally aired for five seasons from 1993 to 1998 on PBS Kids and was syndicated to local stations. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Hosted by science educator Bill Nye , the show was produced by Buena Vista Television and KCTS-TV of Seattle . [ 3 ]
Also in 1976 CBS' Match Game is the #1 rated game show on daytime television for the fourth consecutive year. The Olympics, broadcast from Montreal, Quebec, Canada, draw an estimated one billion viewers worldwide. Matsushita introduces the VHS home video cassette recorder to compete with Sony's Betamax system.
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January – The Cray-1, the first commercially developed supercomputer, is released by Seymour Cray's Cray Research. Model 001 is installed at Los Alamos National Laboratory in the United States. March – Peter Chen's key paper on the entity–relationship model is published, having first been presented at a conference in September 1975. [5]