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TV Tropes was founded in 2004 by a programmer under the pseudonym "Fast Eddie." He described himself as having become interested in the conventions of genre fiction while studying at MIT in the 1970s and after browsing Internet forums in the 1990s. [17]
A scene of a first contact between aliens and humans in Robert Sheckley's 1952 short story "Warrior Race". First contact is a common theme in science fiction about the first meeting between humans and extraterrestrial life, or of any sentient species' first encounter with another one, given they are from different planets or natural satellites.
Meeting of Minds is a television series, created by Steve Allen, which aired on PBS from 1977 to 1981. The show featured actors playing historical figures, but in a talk-show format. Guests would interact with each other and host Steve Allen, discussing philosophy, religion, history, science, and many other topics.
Ron Swanson and his staff handle only 93 meetings in the episode, but the 94th meeting from the episode title refers to April's hastily arranged meeting with Ron in which she quits the job. [ 1 ] "94 Meetings" was the first episode to introduce April Ludgate's family, who Ron meets when he goes to April's house to convince her to return to work.
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I Cross-Dressed for the IRL Meetup is a romantic comedy manga.It follows Satoshi Morinaga, a young man who joins a monthly offline meetup for a group of women, dressing up like a woman for it and going by his online username Cocoa; [1] [3] the other members of the group are Opera, Lemon, and Kantentarou.
They go out on a date, and Brian, attempting to win her over, suggests changing the name of James Woods Regional High School to honor Martin Luther King Jr. Shauna likes Brian's idea, and the board holds a meeting to consider the name change. However, Peter is a James Woods fan and sees through the trick.
The haze of romance through which the episode viewed the agency's work situation [4] Saying things that are untrue in order to make oneself or something one's involved in seem better than it is. [5] Time magazine's TV critic, James Poniewozik, devoted his review to the many examples of this behavior throughout the episode. [6]