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The first season was such a success for the network, averaging 1.13 total million viewers [2] [3] [4] during its airing The Real Housewives of New York City was renewed for a second season. [5] [4] In July, 2008 filming for season two had begun [6] and in January, 2009 the cast, trailer and premier date were announced. [7]
Long-term support (LTS) is a product lifecycle management policy in which a stable release of computer software is maintained for a longer period of time than the standard edition. The term is typically reserved for open-source software , where it describes a software edition that is supported for months or years longer than the software's ...
The Real Housewives of New York City, abbreviated RHONY, is an American reality television series that premiered on Bravo on March 4, 2008. Developed as the second installment of The Real Housewives franchise, it has aired fifteen seasons and focuses on the personal and professional lives of several women residing in New York City .
Home and Community-Based Services waivers (HCBS waivers) or Section 1915(c) waivers, 42 U.S.C. Ch. 7, § 1396n §§ 1915(c), are a type of Medicaid waiver. HCBS waivers expand the types of settings in which people can receive comprehensive long-term care under Medicaid.
The first season of The Real Housewives of New York City, an American reality television series, is broadcast on Bravo. It aired March 4, 2008 until May 27, 2008, and is primarily filmed in New York City, New York. Its executive producers are Andrew Hoegl, Barrie Bernstein, Lisa Shannon, Pam Healy and Andy Cohen.
Recurring Cast 1994-96 New York Undercover: Jimmy Torres Recurring Cast: Season 1-2 1996-97 Mad About You: Arturo the Hairdresser Guest Cast: Season 1-2 1997 Prince Street - Episode: "Pilot" 1997-98 Nothing Sacred: Juan Alberto "J.A." Ortiz Main Cast 1998 Sins of the City: Freddie Corillo Recurring Cast Law & Order: Detective Mark Rivera ...
Christian Scott (SP, New York Mets, 26%) Fantasy managers have become so fickle that even baseball’s best prospects are cast to the wayside if they don’t immediately hit the ground running.
In the hiatus between Seasons 1 and 2, David Caruso reportedly demanded a raise from $40,000 per episode to around $100,000/per, and also that the show simultaneously shift the series back to a primary focus on his Det. John Kelly (away from the S1 balance between Caruso/Kelly and Dennis Franz/Andy Sipowicz focal points) while giving him mandated time off to film movies in-season.