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From 2004 to 2017, Nickelodeon suspended programming on WWDoP across all of its TV channels–Nickelodeon, Nick Jr., Nicktoons and TeenNick– and websites from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. (ET/PT) (where TV grid listings have this listed as "Off air" or "Worldwide Day of Play") urging kids to "get up, go outside and play."
The Worldwide Day of Play was a yearly event for kids and parents to go out and go play. When the six-month period ended in September, Nickelodeon aired the finale during the last Saturday of September, and title those days as, "Worldwide Day of Play". Nickelodeon went off the air for 3 hours from 12 Noon to 3PM ET/PT on all Nick channels.
Worldwide Day of Play – The "Worldwide Day of Play" is an annual event held on a Saturday afternoon in late September that began on October 2, 2004, to mark the conclusion of the "Let's Just Play" campaign launched that year, which are both designed to influence kids to exercise and participate in outdoor activities; schools and educational ...
The Paramount+ release of Good Burger 2 has us feeling all sorts of nostalgic, so we’re celebrating our childhoods and revisiting the best Nickelodeon series of all time. Our Top 25 list ...
Nick Play Date (February 2, 2009 – February 29, 2012) Nick: The Smart Place to Play (March 1, 2012 – May 2, 2014) Nickelodeon Games & Sports (November 9, 1998 – February 20, 1999) Nick Rewind (April 16 – August 20, 2006; September 24, 2006; December 31, 2006) Nickelodeon SPLAT! (July 3 – October 2, 2004)
Nick got a new look and then, last month, an old one, at a time when throwbacks are all the rage. Reboots or revivals of the TV hits of the era of Presidents Reagan, Clinton and George W. Bush are ...
Play to Z (mainly re-purposed content from the UK-based Game Network) and Gamefarm (an original series featuring video game news and competitions) aired during this time. Nick GAS also acquired reruns of Nickelodeon Robot Wars, a program adapted from the UK original.
In 1958, Esquire published “A Great Day in Harlem,” a photo taken by Art Kane of 57 jazz musicians ranging from Thelonious Monk to Coleman Hawkins gathered together on a New York City stoop.