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The Tomorrow Show (also known as Tomorrow with Tom Snyder or Tomorrow and, after 1980, Tomorrow Coast to Coast) is an American late-night television talk show hosted by Tom Snyder that aired on NBC in first-run form from October 1973 to December 1981, at which point its reruns continued until late January 1982.
Car and Track, a weekly auto racing show hosted by Bud Lindemann, recapped all of NASCAR's top-series races in the 1960s and 1970s in a weekly 30-minute syndicated show. The following table is a list of races from NASCAR's top three series that have been broadcast partially or in their entirety on television during the 1960s.
Spaces and special characters are ignored. This list covers television programs whose first character of the title (excluding "the") is a number. It does not include television programs whose titles contain a number elsewhere in the title.
The Patrick Star Show; The Point; Power Book III: Raising Kanan; The Real Housewives of Miami (2011–2013, 2021–present) The Real Housewives Ultimate Girls Trip; Resident Alien; Secret Celebrity Renovation; The Sex Lives of College Girls; Spidey and His Amazing Friends; Star Wars: Visions; Sunday Night in America with Trey Gowdy; That's My ...
This is a list of the longest-running U.S. broadcast network television series, ordered by the number of broadcast seasons.. To qualify for this list, the programming must originate in North America, be shown on a United States national (not regional) television network, and be first-run (as opposed to a repackaging of previously aired material or material released in other media).
In the 1960s as superspeedways were built and old dirt tracks were paved, the number of races run on dirt tracks was reduced. [6] The last NASCAR Grand National race on a dirt track (until 2021) was held on September 30, 1970, at the half mile State Fairgrounds Speedway in Raleigh, North Carolina.
The network ran the race until 2005, when ESPN signed an eight-year television contract to broadcast the race starting in 2006. In 2012, NBC regained the broadcast rights for the Breeders' Cup. Most races are shown on the NBC Sports Network, while the Classic is broadcast on the main network. [3]
1972 was the first year of NASCAR's 'modern era'. All races for the Cup Series at ovals under 0.5 miles in length (and under 250 miles in distance), and dirt ovals, were removed from the schedule, that included popular tracks like Greenville-Pickens Speedway, Hickory Motor Speedway, and Columbia Speedway.