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Host John Quiñones. What Would You Do? was conceived as a format-based series for ABC's newsmagazine Primetime, however, all on-air references to the parent program were removed from What Would You Do? following the discontinuation of Primetime as a standalone program by the network in 2010, with subject-based formats of the program, such as Primetime: Family Secrets, airing thereafter during ...
Primetime was an American news magazine television program that debuted on ABC in 1989 with co-hosts Sam Donaldson and Diane Sawyer and originally had the title Primetime Live. The program's final episode aired May 18, 2012.
UWN Primetime Live, a professional wrestling series Operation Prime Time (OPT), a consortium of independent television stations to develop prime time programming for independent stations Prime Time Entertainment Network (PTEN), a television network operated by the Prime Time Consortium, a joint venture between the Warner Bros. Domestic ...
The 2012–13 network television schedule for the five major English-language commercial broadcast networks in the United States covers primetime hours from September 2012 through August 2013. The schedule is followed by a list per network of returning series, new series, and series canceled after the 2011–12 season.
Juan Manuel Quiñones was born in San Antonio, Texas, on May 23, 1952, to Bruno H. Quiñones and Maria (née Garcia). [2] He is of Mexican descent. [3]While attending Brackenridge High School in San Antonio, Quiñones was selected to take part in a federal anti-poverty program, Upward Bound, which prepared inner-city high school students for college. [2]
The song, along with the accompanying music video, was likely intended as a motivational anthem for single parents dealing with poverty and especially acknowledging all the single mothers who feel forced into prostitution due to the need to support their children. It encourages them to keep strong and keep going on for the sake of their loved ones.
Keith Urban’s new album is titled “High,” and there’s a reason you probably won’t ever find him releasing one called “Low” (besides the fact that David Bowie already took that ...
"It wasn't an original concept," he admits, but "I tried to make it more contemporary." Rundgren encouraged the musical adaptation, and thrust himself into the project, as was his style: "Every song has so much of him," marveled Prairie Prince. [2] There are two versions of the song "Prime Time".