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Roy and John are scheduled to appear on TV to discuss fire prevention, then help a child who swallowed parathion, and Dr. Brackett speaks with both parents about how their son got into the illegal pesticide, while Dixie treats a woman. During their TV appearance, Roy and John become first responders to a real-life emergency when a stagehand ...
Emergency! is an American action-adventure medical drama television series jointly produced by Mark VII Limited and Universal Television.Debuting on NBC as a midseason replacement on January 15, 1972, replacing two situation comedy series, The Partners and The Good Life, it ran for a total of 122 episodes until May 28, 1977, with six additional two-hour television films in 1978 and 1979.
This category contains pages that are lists of episodes in television series. These lists group episodes on the basis of being contained within the same series. For lists of episodes from different series grouped together for similar themes, use the parent category Category:Lists of television episodes.
This page was last edited on 12 December 2024, at 20:14 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
The following is a list of television programs by episode count. Episode numbers for ongoing daytime dramas are drawn from the websites for the shows. Daily news broadcasts, such as The Today Show, Good Morning America, and SportsCenter, are not episodic in nature and are not listed.
Kevin Tighe (/ t aɪ ɡ /; [1] born Jon Kevin Fishburn; August 13, 1944) is an American actor who has worked in television, film, and theater since the late 1960s. He is best known for his character, firefighter-paramedic Roy DeSoto, on the 1972–1977 NBC series Emergency!
After all, a list of Emergency! episodes should apparently only contain a plot synopsis and everything else is to be flushed as useless. Thanks. *_* AstroNerdBoy 01:52, 15 August 2016 (UTC) "After all, a list of Emergency! episodes should apparently only contain a plot synopsis" That's the idea, sir.
TV Listings indicate that the original airing of this episode included a segment about a Portland, Oregon man who broke through two windows to save his infant son from a house fire. [12] However, all repeats of this episode exclude that segment and show "Smoke-Filled House" from Episode 1.8 in its place.