document_title: List of Tokyo Ghoul episodes

question_text: what episode does ken kaneki get his mask

text: List of Tokyo Ghoul episodes

text: Episode list

text: Tokyo Ghoul

text:
No.
Title
Original air date[1]
English air date[2]

1
"Tragedy"
"Higeki" (悲劇)
July 4, 2014
March 26, 2017[3]

Ken Kaneki is a young man who befriends the beautiful and enigmatic Rize Kamishiro, unaware that she is a ghoul. Rize reveals her intentions to eat Kaneki but by a stroke of luck Kaneki survives her attack but is mortally wounded. He is saved by an emergency operation, transferring Rize's organs into himself. This subsequently turns him into a half-ghoul half-human hybrid and Kaneki struggles to survive and cope by himself.

2
"Incubation"
"Fuka" (孵化)
July 11, 2014
April 2, 2017

Kaneki struggles to adapt to his new nature with no success, until another ghoul, Nishiki Nishio, attempts to prey on his friend, Hideyoshi Nagachika, and he must fight to protect him.

3
"Dove"
"Shirohato" (白鳩)
July 18, 2014
April 9, 2017

After saving his friend, Kaneki is taken in by Yoshimura, a ghoul who runs the Cafe "Anteiku", who teaches him to blend in human society while hiding his true nature. However, he gets bullied by another ghoul named Touka.

4
"Supper"
"Bansan" (晩餐)
July 25, 2014
April 23, 2017[a]

A ghoul named Tsukiyama approaches Kaneki with unknown intentions and the two start hanging out. However, Tsukiyama has prepared a mortal trap where Kaneki is to be killed and eaten. Kaneki finds himself in an arena facing a giant ghoul executioner, Taro, but Tsukiyama intervenes and kills Taro as he wants Kaneki for himself.

5
"Scars"
"Zankon" (残痕)
August 1, 2014
April 30, 2017

Intending to consume Kaneki himself, Tsukiyama prepares another trap, using Nishio's human girlfriend Nishino Kimi as a hostage. Kaneki confronts Tsukiyama and is assisted by Nishio and then Touka. They are no match for Tsukiyama as their kagune are not as strong because they do not consume human flesh, so Touka bites Kaneki, restoring her kagune.

6
"Cloudburst"
"Shūu" (驟雨)
August 8, 2014
May 7, 2017

Tsukiyama is defeated by Touka with Nishio's help. Meanwhile, recent developments in the 20th ward draw the attention of the Commission of Counter Ghoul (CCG), who sends two of their investigators, Kureo Mado & Kōtarō Amon to hunt down all ghouls in the area. They find Hinami's father, Fueguchi and kill him. They then use some of Fueguchi's blood to attract ghouls and trap Hinami and her mother, Ryouko.

7
"Captivity"
"Yūshū" (幽囚)
August 15, 2014
May 14, 2017

Hinami's mother Ryouka is killed by Mado. An angry and vengeful Touka attacks members of the CCG. She kills Kusaba and attacks Amon, but Mado intervenes, using his kagune-like quinque and wounds Touka. Kaneki tells Touka that he wants to fight the ghoul investigators, much to Touka's chagrin, and is given his mask by Uta.

8
"Circular"
"Enkan" (円環)
August 22, 2014
May 21, 2017

Mado lures Hinami into a trap, but she is followed by Kaneki and Touka. Touka attacks Mado while Kaneki confronts Amon. During the fight with Amon, Kaneki realizes that he's the only one that understands the plight of both humans and ghouls. Kaneki bites Amon, releasing his kagune, but then tells Amon to escape, to his surprise. Meanwhile as Mado fights Touka, he reveals that the quinque used by the CCG are made from the kagune of dead ghouls. Hinami eventually uses her kagune to save Touka fatally wounding Mado, but refusing to kill him.

9
"Birdcage"
"Torikago" (鳥籠)
August 29, 2014
June 4, 2017[b]

Amon recalls his early days in the CCG when he was partnered with the experienced Mado. Meanwhile, Touka looks after Hinami above the cafe. Still mourning the loss of his partner, Amon is relocated to the 11th ward, where the CCG have trouble facing dangerous ghouls who do not fear them.

10
"Aogiri" (青桐)
September 5, 2014
June 11, 2017

In the 11th ward, Aogiri Tree ghouls attack a CCG branch and kill all the investigators, to the concern of Yoshimura and Yomo. Banjou Kazuichi from the 11th Ward comes to the cafe looking for Rize, then Touka's brother Ayato arrives, and then Yamori (Jason) who brutally beats and then kidnaps Kaneki. While the CCG plan an attack on the Aogiri Tree, Touka, Nishio and Hinami prepare to rescue Kaneki.

11
"High Spirits"
"Shōten" (衝天)
September 12, 2014
June 18, 2017

As Kaneki is tortured mercilessly by Jason, the CCG storm the Aogiri Tree hideout. Meanwhile the Anteiku group infiltrate the building to rescue Kaneki. The CCG gain the upper hand, but are then confronted by the One-Eyed Owl.

12
"Ghoul"
"Kushu" (喰種)
September 19, 2014
June 25, 2017

During the physical and mental tortures he suffers at the hands of Jason, Kaneki's hair turns white and he sees a vision of Rize. Eventually he comes to accept his ghoul-half and fights back and kills Jason.

text: Tokyo Ghoul √A

text:
No.
Title
Original air date[6]
English air date[2]

1
"New Surge"
"Shin Kō" (新洸)
January 9, 2015
July 9, 2017

An all-out battle takes place between the CCG and the Aogiri led by the One-Eyed Owl. Shinohara and Iwa take on the One-Eyed Owl using new quinque armour called aratas, but are unable to defeat him. As the building collapses, the CCG lose about half of their troops and suspect that it was a trap. Meanwhile, Touka fights her brother Ayato but she is badly injured and saved by Kaneki. To her surprise, Kaneki leaves the Anteiku group to join the Aogiri Tree.

2
"Dancing Flowers"
"Maika" (舞花)
January 16, 2015
July 16, 2017

The 9th and 10th wards are lost to the Aogiri, apparently led by a ghoul with an eyepatch. Meanwhile Mado's daughter Akira, is assigned to become Amon's new partner. She suggests that a ghoul organization is in control of the 20th ward, but also causes some friction among the investigators because of her abrupt manner. Kaneki has now joined the Aogiri.

3
"Hangman"
"Tsu hito" (吊人)
January 23, 2015
July 23, 2017

Kaneki and Ayato lead an Aogiri attack on a CCG convoy to rescue Naki, one of Jason's old cohorts who is being taken to the maximum security prison for ghouls known as Cochlea. During the mission, they are attacked by two one-eyed ghouls in black and white striped masks. Touka pays a visit to the university which Kaneki used to attend, where she has an encounter with Hideyoshi Nagachika (Hide) who is now working as a messenger for the CCG.

4
"Deeper Layers"
"Shinsō" (深層)
January 30, 2015
July 30, 2017

While Amon and Akira visit Cochlea prison to learn more about Aogiri's plan from Donato Porpora, the Aogiri commence their invasion of Cochlea and free a majority of the imprisoned ghouls. The two one-eyed ghouls, Kurona and Nashiro Yasuhisa, meet up with the idiosyncratic inspector Suzuya Juuzou. Kaneki frees the powerful ghoul Matasaka Kamishiro, but is attacked by him and badly beaten.

5
"Rift"
"Kiretsu" (裂目)
February 6, 2015
August 6, 2017

The battle at Cochlea intensifies on several fronts. Juuzou defeats Kurona and Nashiro Yasuhisa, and Shinohara in his arata armour almost kills Ayato. Kaneki undergoes a transformation, generating an additional kagune after consuming dead ghouls, however he is beaten by Amon. Amon recalls the time Kaneki spared him and so he hesitates, reluctant to kill Kaneki. At that moment, the One-Eyed-Owl arrives, grabs Ayato and Kaneki, then departs.

6
"Thousand Paths"
"Chiji" (千路)
February 13, 2015
August 13, 2017

Juuzou recalls the time when he was known as Rei, an arena executioner for the ghoul Big Madam, and then his acceptance into the CCG by Shinohara. Amon and Akira spend some time together and develop a better understanding of each other. Meanwhile the CCG prepare a task force to combat the One-Eyed-Owl and the Aogiri. Kaneki painfully tries to gain control his new kagune.

7
"Permeation"
"Tōka" (透過)
February 20, 2015
August 20, 2017

Hinami misses Kaneki but is uncertain what to do about it. Takatsuki Sen shows up at the Anteiku coffee shop and tells Hinami that in her current state, she cannot help her Onii-chan (Kaneki). Takatsuki visits the CCG, and tells Shinohara about Anteiku so he pays a visit with Juuzou and meets Yoshimura. Later, Kaneki appears at Anteiku and although Touka rushes there to see him, she beats him up instead of revealing her true feelings for him.

8
"Old Nines"
"Kyū kyū" (旧九)
February 27, 2015
August 27, 2017

Yoshimura tells Kaneki about his early life as the killer Kuzen and that the One-Eyed-Owl is actually his child with a human woman, Ukina. Yoshimura then sends Touka and Hinami to safety with Yomo, suspecting that the CCG has discovered the truth about Anteiku and is planning an attack.

9
"City In Waiting"
"Machi mochi" (街望)
March 6, 2015
September 10, 2017[c]

The CCG staff prepare their testamentary notes in their own personal ways in preparation for a potentially fatal for a full scale assault on Anteiku. They launch the attack using conventional and specialized weapons and are greeted by the Devil Apes and Black Dober groups with Yoshimura and his friends - Yoshimura pretending to be the One-Eyed Owl. Despite being warned of the danger, Touka and Kaneki head to the 20th ward to assist their friends.

10
"Last Rain"
"Tsui ame" (終雨)
March 13, 2015
September 17, 2017

Kaneki's friends from Anteiku are defeated one by one but he arrives to help them. Juuzou, Shinohara and a few other investigators finally defeat Yoshimura after a long, fierce battle. Amon faces off against Kaneki, but with victory in sight for the CCG the real One-Eyed Owl appears before the investigators.

11
"Deluge of Flowers"
"Mitsuru hana" (溢花)
March 20, 2015
September 24, 2017

The One-Eyed Owl easily defeats Shinohara and Juuzou, and when the Aogiri Tree joins the battle, the CCG is driven into a corner. Kaneki and Amon face off, and reluctantly engage in battle. Eventually the strongest investigator, Kishō Arima appears and attacks the One-Eyed Owl giving the CCG renewed hope to fight on. Badly wounded, the One-Eyed Owl consumes Yoshimura's body and escapes. Also wounded, Kaneki struggles towards Anteiku. He wakes up in the cafe and finds Hide trying to make coffee for him.

12
"Ken" (研)
March 27, 2015
October 1, 2017

Kaneki thinks back to happier times in Anteiku. Hide reveals that he knew Kaneki was a ghoul after Nishiki attacked the two of them. As they talk, Hide collapses from loss of blood and dies in Kaneki's arms, having been mortally wounded on the battlefield. Touka sobs when she arrives to see Anteiku burning down. She chases after Kaneki when she sees him walking out, but is stopped by Yomo, who states that Yoshimura's last request to him was for him to protect her. Kaneki walks toward the CCG, carrying Hide's body in his arms, and comes face-to-face with Arima. After the credits, it is shown that Touka has opened up a new cafè.

text: OVA

text:
No.
Title
Release date

1
"Tokyo Ghoul: JACK"
"Tōkyō Gūru [JACK]" (東京喰種トーキョーグール [JACK])
September 30, 2015

The story features a serious young Special Investigator Kishou Arima at high school where he first meets the carefree Taishi Fura who joins him in hunting ghouls in the 13th ward. Later, they both become Special Investigators in the CCG, but retain their original opposite attitudes.

2
"Tokyo Ghoul: PINTO"
"Tōkyō Gūru [PINTO]" (東京喰種トーキョーグール [PINTO])
December 25, 2015

The story features Shuu Tsukiyama the "Gourmet" during his high school years and Chie Hori. They meet when she photographs Tsukiyama killing a jogger and then about to eat him because of the tone of his body. She uninterested in exposing him as a Ghoul and seems completely lost in a world of her own, photographing anything that takes her interest.

text: Home release

text: The series was released to DVD and Blu-Ray format in four volumes.[8]

text: Tokyo Ghoul

text:
(Japan, Region 2)

Episodes
DVD/Blu-ray Release date[8]

Volume 1
1-3
000000002014-09-26-0000September 26, 2014

Volume 2
4-6
000000002014-10-31-0000October 31, 2014

Volume 3
7-9
000000002014-11-28-0000November 28, 2014

Volume 4
10-12
000000002014-12-26-0000December 26, 2014

text: Notes

text:
Jump up ^ Tokyo Ghoul did not air on Toonami the weekend of April 15-16, 2017 due to special scheduling.[4]
Jump up ^ Tokyo Ghoul did not air on Toonami the weekend of May 27-28, 2017 due to a Samurai Jack marathon.[5]
Jump up ^ Tokyo Ghoul √A did not air on the weekend for September 2-3, 2017 due to a Dragon Ball Z marathon.[7]


document_title: Man on Fire (2004 film)

question_text: who killed jordan kalfus in man on fire

question_tokens: who killed jordan kalfus in man on fire

root

text: Man on Fire (2004 film)

text: Plot[edit]

text: In 2003, burnt-out former U.S. Marine Corps Force Reconnaissance officer John Creasy visits his old comrade Paul Rayburn, who runs a security firm in Mexico. Wealthy Mexico City businessman Samuel Ramos, and his American wife Lisa, hire Creasy through Rayburn to guard their nine-year-old daughter "Pita". Samuel is having financial problems and secretly intends to keep Creasy only long enough to satisfy the requirements to renew his kidnap and ransom insurance (K&R) on Pita.

tag: p

text: One night, drinking heavily, Creasy tries to commit suicide, but the cartridge fails to fire when he pulls the trigger. He calls Rayburn, who says that "a bullet always tells the truth."

text: Creasy distances himself from Pita, but soon begins to bond with the kind and astute girl, helping her develop her competitive swimming skills while controlling his drinking, having found renewed purpose in life.

text: One day, as Creasy waits to escort Pita from a piano lesson, a group of civilian thugs and two uniformed Policía Judicial Federal (PJF) officers kidnap her. Creasy opens fire, killing four of the kidnappers (including the corrupt PJF officers), but collapses from multiple gunshot wounds as the abductors escape with Pita. Creasy is hospitalized, charged for murdering the policeman and is suspected in Pita's kidnapping. Miguel Manzano, the honest Director of the Agencia Federal de Investigación (AFI), fears Creasy will be killed by corrupt PJF cops, so has Rayburn help move him to a veterinary hospital.

text: The head of the kidnapping ring, dubbed "The Voice" for his many ransom calls, contacts Samuel with instructions to deliver a US$10 million ransom. Samuel's attorney Jordan Kalfus and PJF Lieutenant Victor Fuentes gather the ransom through the K&R policy, then deliver it to the kidnappers. The drop, however, is ambushed by members of "La Hermandad", a powerful crime syndicate composed of corrupt PJF officers, who steal the money and kill The Voice's nephew in the process. The Voice notifies Samuel and Lisa that as retribution for his nephew's death, Pita will now be lost to them forever.

text: Creasy finally wakes in the vet hospital, and learns from Rayburn about the foiled ransom and Pita's death. Against the doctor’s advice that his wounds could kill him, Creasy leaves before the hospital to start his own investigation. He goes to Pita's room, looking for her notebook for a suspicious license plate she once recorded, when Lisa appears and approves of his intention to kill everyone involved in Pita’s abduction. Rayburn helps Creasy purchase multiple black market weapons and explosives. Mariana Guerrero, Manzano’s girlfriend and a journalist investigating kidnappings, convinces Manzano that they should provide logistical support.

text: Pita’s license plate note leads Creasy to Jorge Gonzalez, the thug he saw dragging Pita away. Gonzalez turns out to be another PJF cop, who reveals (when tortured by Creasy) that he is a member of a criminal syndicate called "La Hermandad". He gives Creasy information on the operatives involved in the next stage of the kidnapping. Creasy tortures (then brutally kills) his way up the chain of command. The trail leads to PJF Lt. Fuentes, who is revealed to be the "president" of La Hermandad. Fuentes reveals that his men stole the ransom (a regular part of their illegal activities), but that the bags only held 25% of the ransom. In a failed attempt to have Creasy spare his life, Fuentes reveals that lawyer Kalfus was the last to handle the ransom bags, tying him to the missing $7.5 million.

text: Creasy finds Kalfus dead at home, and also finds evidence of questionable financial dealings with Samuel, linking Samuel to the kidnapping. When he confronts Samuel and Lisa, Samuel confesses to Creasy and Lisa that he agreed to Kalfus' plan to work with The Voice to stage Pita's kidnapping. He needed $5 million of the K&R policy to pay off gambling debts he inherited from his father, splitting the rest between Kalfus and The Voice; he had not anticipated Fuentes' corruption and betrayal would ruin the plan and get Pita killed. Samuel held Kalfus responsible for the botched drop (since he had personally brought Fuentes in to assist in the scheme) and confesses to killing him. An enraged Lisa demands that Creasy kill Samuel; Creasy instead leaves Samuel with a pistol and the misfired round, which Samuel uses to commits suicide.

text: Using information provided by Creasy, Manzano is able to identity as Daniel Sanchez, who Mariana then exposes on the front page of her newspaper. Creasy sneaks into the home of Daniel’s brother, Aurelio, finding Daniel’s pregnant estranged wife and three of his children staying there as well. Aurelio shoots Creasy, but Creasy ties him up, tortures him, and has the wife phone Daniel. Creasy threatens to kill all of Daniel’s family unless he gives himself up, but Daniel for Creasy himself. After Daniel is able to provide confirmation that Pita is alive, Creasy agrees to the demands. Creasy calls Lisa with the news and has her join him at the exchange, having her hold a shotgun to Aurelio’s head to ensure the exchange happens. Creasy and Pita embrace and briefly talk at the midpoint of the exchange. Pita runs to her mother, who releases Aurelio while Creasy surrenders to the kidnappers. As Lisa and Pita drive away, Creasy succumbs to multiple gunshot wounds and dies in the kidnapper’s car. Manzano, knowing Pita is free and Creasy is dead, kills Daniel during his “arrest”.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Denzel Washington as John W. Creasy, mercenary, former CIA operative and Force Recon Marine officer
Dakota Fanning as Lupita (Pita) Ramos
Radha Mitchell as Lisa Ramos. Lisa originates from Houston, Texas.[2] Eric Harrison of the Houston Chronicle described Lisa as an "American trophy wife with a Southern accent that seems to come and go."[3]
Christopher Walken as Paul Rayburn, who runs a security firm in Mexico
Marc Anthony as Samuel Ramos
Giancarlo Giannini as Miguel Manzano, director of the AFI. Tony Scott stated "Giancarlo loves women, as did this character."[4]
Mickey Rourke as Jordan Kalfus, Samuel Ramos' lawyer. Kalfus and Samuel Ramos's father were best friends, and therefore Kalfus has a close relationship with Samuel. Mickey Rourke stated that Kalfus has "a responsibility to his father, to him, to look out for his well-being."[5] Therefore, Kalfus "[wants] to be there for him" when Ramos "gets his head underwater a little bit".[5]
Rachel Ticotin as Mariana Garcia Guerrero, a reporter for the Diario Reforma
Roberto Sosa as Daniel Sanchez,[6] "The Voice". He is based on a real kidnapper, Daniel Arizmendi López.[7]
Jesús Ochoa as Victor Fuentes, a lieutenant in the Anti-Kidnapping Division of the Federal Judicial Police and the head of the criminal “La Hermandad” syndicate
Gero Camilo as Aurelio Sanchez. Based on Aurelio Arizmendi López, the brother of Daniel Arizmendi López.[8]
Mario Zaragoza as Jorge Gonzalez, a Federal Judicial policeman and member of the criminal “La Hermandad” syndicate, who physically kidnaps Pita off the street

tag: ul

text: Production[edit]

text: Tony Scott, the film’s director, had tried to adapt the 1980 source novel, by A. J. Quinnell, into a film in 1983. Journalist Paul Davies theorized that movie producers likely believed that Scott, whose only directorial work was 1983’s The Hunger, lacked the experience to direct this as his second film.

text: The novel was first adapted into the 1987 film Man on Fire, starring Scott Glenn as Creasy. This movie, like the novel, was set in Italy, then a major center of kidnapping.

text: When a remake was first under consideration, producer Arnon Milchan (who also produced the 1987 version) looked at Michael Bay and Antoine Fuqua to direct, before asking Scott if he was still interested.[9]

text: 20th Century Fox wanted the film to still be set in Italy.[9] An early draft of the script was set in Naples, with early reporting suggesting that the Mexico City filming was an odd stand in for Naples.[10] Scott argued that if the setting would be Italy, then the film would have to be a period piece, since by the 2000s kidnappings became a rare occurrence in Italy.[9] Mexico City became the setting of the 2004 film because Mexico City had a high kidnapping rate,[11] and due to other reasons.[9] As a result, the character Rika Balletto was renamed Lisa Martin Ramos, and Pinta Balletto was renamed Lupita "Pita" Ramos. Ettore Balletto became Samuel Ramos. Robert De Niro was originally offered the role of Creasy.[10] Prior to his death, Marlon Brando was the original choice to play Rayburn.[12]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Man On Fire opened in the U.S. on April 23, 2004 in 2,980 theaters and grossed $22,751,490 with an average of $7,634 and ranking #1 at the box office. The film's widest release was 2,986 theaters and it ended up earning $77,911,774 in North America and $52,381,940 internationally for a total of $130,293,714 worldwide, above its $70 million production budget.[13] The film was successful in the U.S. home video market, grossing more than $123 million in DVD and VHS rentals and sales in U.S.[14]

text: The film received mixed reviews from critics and has a rating of 39% on Rotten Tomatoes based on 161 reviews with an average rating of 5.2 out of 10. The consensus states "Man on Fire starts out well, but goes over the top in the violent second half."[15] The film also has a score of 47 out of 100 on Metacritic based on 36 reviews.[16]

text: Paul Davies, a journal article author, said that the critical reception to Man on Fire in the United States was "somewhat less than kind" because critics did not like the vigilantism that Creasy uses. Davies argues that "most critics missed" Creasy not taking "sadistic pleasure" in the killings since he kills to get information to get to all of the people involved in the kidnapping of Pita Ramos, and does not like harming innocent parties.[17]

text: A. J. Quinnell had a favorable reception to this adaptation, mainly because the film used many of the book's lines.[11] Quinnell said that usually screenwriters "like to leave their mark on the product."[18] Quinnell added that even though he usually dislikes film adaptations of books, the writers "did a good job with Man On Fire and I loved the chemistry between Creasy and the girl" and "When I first heard Denzel was playing the part of Creasy I missed a couple of heartbeats but he played the part brilliantly. The film is violent and if the anger is not portrayed properly, the result can be awful."[18] Kevin Freese of the Foreign Military Studies Office stated that "it appears that the allusion" of the fictional Sánchez brothers with the real Arizmendi brothers "escaped the comprehension of much of the audience."[7]

text: Remake[edit]

text: In 2005, a Hindi remake of the film by director Apoorva Lakhia, called Ek Ajnabee, was released.  It starred Amitabh Bachchan as John W. Creasy (renamed Suryaveer "Surya" Singh).[19]

text: Soundtrack[edit]

text: The cut "Smiling", from the soundtrack composed by Harry Gregson-Williams, has been adopted as the theme of a number of television commercials for Omega Watches in 2012 to 2013. The Soundtrack contains 20 tracks, was composed by Harry Gregson-Williams, and was released on July 27, 2004.[20]


document_title: List of Star Trek: The Original Series episodes

question_text: when was star trek first aired in uk

question_tokens: when was star trek first aired in uk

text: Series overview[edit]

text:
Season
Episodes
Originally aired

First aired
Last aired

1
29
September 8, 1966 (1966-09-08)
April 13, 1967 (1967-04-13)

2
26
September 15, 1967 (1967-09-15)
March 29, 1968 (1968-03-29)

3
24
September 20, 1968 (1968-09-20)
June 3, 1969 (1969-06-03)

tag: table

text: Episodes[edit]

text: Pilots (1964–65)[edit]

text: Star Trek's pilot episode, "The Cage", was completed between November 1964 and January 1965,[19] and starred Jeffrey Hunter as Captain Christopher Pike, Majel Barrett as Number One, and Leonard Nimoy as Spock. The pilot was rejected by NBC as being "too cerebral" among other complaints.[20] Jeffrey Hunter chose to withdraw from the role of Pike[21] when creator Gene Roddenberry was asked to produce a second pilot episode ("Where No Man Has Gone Before") of which an edited version of the same name aired in 1966.[22][23]

text: "The Cage" never aired during Star Trek's original run on NBC. It was presented by Roddenberry as a black-and-white workprint at various science fiction conventions over the years after Star Trek's cancellation but was not released on home video until 1986 when Paramount Home Video produced a "restored" release of "The Cage" (a combination of the original black-and-white footage and color portions of the Season 1 episode "The Menagerie") along with an introduction by Gene Roddenberry.[24]

text: On October 4, 1988, Paramount Pictures aired a two-hour television special, hosted by Patrick Stewart, called The Star Trek Saga: From One Generation to the Next, which featured, for the first time, a full-color television presentation of "The Cage". In some markets, the special did not air until October 15, 1988.[24] In the United States, "The Cage" was first released to DVD in December 2001.[25] It was later included on the final disc in both the original and "remastered" Season 3 DVD box sets (listed with the original air date of October 15, 1988).[5][8][26]

text: "Where No Man Has Gone Before" in its original form (production number 02a) had been forwarded to NBC, but only a re-edited version was aired, not as a pilot but as the third episode of the series (production number 02b). The original version was thought to be lost, but later appeared on bootleg VHS tapes at conventions, until a print of it was discovered in 2009 and subsequently released on home video under the title "Where No Fan Has Gone Before" - The Restored, Unaired Alternate Pilot Episode as part of the TOS season 3 box set on Blu-ray;[27] it has not been released on DVD. This version remains unaired.

text:
Title
Stardate [11]
Directed by
Written by
Original air date [24][26]
Prod.
code

"The Cage"
Unknown
Robert Butler
Gene Roddenberry
October 4, 1988 (1988-10-04)
01

The crew of the Enterprise follow a distress signal to the planet Talos IV, where Captain Pike is taken captive by a group of telepathic aliens. The events of this pilot are revisited in the two-part Season 1 episode "The Menagerie".[28]

"Where No Man Has Gone Before"
1312.4
James Goldstone
Samuel A. Peeples
Unaired (Unaired)
02a

After the Enterprise attempts to cross the Great Barrier at the edge of the galaxy, crew members Gary Mitchell and Elizabeth Dehner develop "godlike" psychic powers which threaten the safety of the crew.[28]

text: Season 1 (1966–67)[edit]

text: After Roddenberry's second pilot episode, "Where No Man Has Gone Before", received a more favorable response from NBC,[22][23] Star Trek finally aired its first episode—"The Man Trap"—at 8:30PM on September 8, 1966.[29] "Where No Man...", which eventually aired in a re-edited format as the series' third episode, retained only Spock as a character from "The Cage" but introduced William Shatner as Captain Kirk, James Doohan as chief engineer Scotty, and George Takei as physicist (later helmsman) Sulu. Also joining the cast were DeForest Kelley as ship's surgeon and Nichelle Nichols as the communications officer Uhura in "The Man Trap"; the first aired episode of the series.

text: Although her character of Number One was not retained from "The Cage", Majel Barrett returned to the show as a new character, nurse Christine Chapel, and made her first of many recurring appearances in "The Naked Time". Grace Lee Whitney appeared in eight episodes as yeoman Janice Rand, beginning with "The Man Trap". Whitney left the series after "The Conscience of the King",[22][30][31] but would later make minor appearances in the first, third, fourth, and sixth Trek films as well as one episode of the companion series Star Trek: Voyager.

text: Star Trek's first season comprised 29 episodes, including the two-part episode "The Menagerie", which includes much of the footage from the original pilot, "The Cage". Other notable episodes include "Balance of Terror", which introduces the Romulans; "Space Seed", which introduces Khan Noonien Singh and serves as the basis for Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan; "Errand of Mercy", in which the Klingons make their first appearance; and the critically acclaimed,[32] Hugo-Award-winning episode[33] "The City on the Edge of Forever", which features Kirk, Spock, and McCoy traveling into the past through the Guardian of Forever.

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Stardate [11]
Directed by
Written by
Original air date [2]
Prod.
code

1
1
"The Man Trap"
1513.1
Marc Daniels
George Clayton Johnson
September 8, 1966 (1966-09-08)
06

2
2
"Charlie X"
1533.6
Lawrence Dobkin
Story by : Gene Roddenberry
Teleplay by : D. C. Fontana
September 15, 1966 (1966-09-15)
08

3
3
"Where No Man Has Gone Before"
1312.4
James Goldstone
Samuel A. Peeples
September 22, 1966 (1966-09-22)
02b

4
4
"The Naked Time"
1704.2
Marc Daniels
John D. F. Black
September 29, 1966 (1966-09-29)
07

5
5
"The Enemy Within"
1672.1
Leo Penn
Richard Matheson
October 6, 1966 (1966-10-06)
05

6
6
"Mudd's Women"
1329.8
Harvey Hart
Story by : Gene Roddenberry
Teleplay by : Stephen Kandel
October 13, 1966 (1966-10-13)
04

7
7
"What Are Little Girls Made Of?"
2712.4
James Goldstone
Robert Bloch
October 20, 1966 (1966-10-20)
10

8
8
"Miri"
2713.5
Vincent McEveety
Adrian Spies
October 27, 1966 (1966-10-27)
12

9
9
"Dagger of the Mind"
2715.1
Vincent McEveety
S. Bar-David
November 3, 1966 (1966-11-03)
11

10
10
"The Corbomite Maneuver"
1512.2
Joseph Sargent
Jerry Sohl
November 10, 1966 (1966-11-10)
03

11

12
11

12
"The Menagerie"
3012.4

3013.1
Marc Daniels

Robert Butler
Gene Roddenberry
November 17, 1966 (1966-11-17)

November 24, 1966 (1966-11-24)
16

13
13
"The Conscience of the King"
2817.6
Gerd Oswald
Barry Trivers
December 8, 1966 (1966-12-08)
13

14
14
"Balance of Terror"
1709.2
Vincent McEveety
Paul Schneider
December 15, 1966 (1966-12-15)
09

15
15
"Shore Leave"
3025.3
Robert Sparr
Theodore Sturgeon
December 29, 1966 (1966-12-29)
17

16
16
"The Galileo Seven"
2821.5
Robert Gist
Story by : Oliver Crawford
Teleplay by : Oliver Crawford and S. Bar-David
January 5, 1967 (1967-01-05)
14

17
17
"The Squire of Gothos"
2124.5
Don McDougall
Paul Schneider
January 12, 1967 (1967-01-12)
18

18
18
"Arena"
3045.6
Joseph Pevney
Story by : Fredric Brown
Teleplay by : Gene L. Coon
January 19, 1967 (1967-01-19)
19

19
19
"Tomorrow Is Yesterday"
3113.2
Michael O'Herlihy
D. C. Fontana
January 26, 1967 (1967-01-26)
21

20
20
"Court Martial"
2947.3
Marc Daniels
Story by : Don M. Mankiewicz
Teleplay by : Don M. Mankiewicz and Steven W. Carabatsos
February 2, 1967 (1967-02-02)
15

21
21
"The Return of the Archons"
3156.2
Joseph Pevney
Story by : Gene Roddenberry
Teleplay by : Boris Sobelman
February 9, 1967 (1967-02-09)
22

22
22
"Space Seed"
3141.9
Marc Daniels
Story by : Carey Wilber
Teleplay by : Gene L. Coon and Carey Wilber
February 16, 1967 (1967-02-16)
24

23
23
"A Taste of Armageddon"
3192.1
Joseph Pevney
Story by : Robert Hamner
Teleplay by : Robert Hamner and Gene L. Coon
February 23, 1967 (1967-02-23)
23

24
24
"This Side of Paradise"
3417.3–3417.7
Ralph Senensky
Story by : Nathan Butler[a] and D. C. Fontana
Teleplay by : D. C. Fontana
March 2, 1967 (1967-03-02)
25

25
25
"The Devil in the Dark"
3196.1
Joseph Pevney
Gene L. Coon
March 9, 1967 (1967-03-09)
26

26
26
"Errand of Mercy"
3198.4
John Newland
Gene L. Coon
March 23, 1967 (1967-03-23)
27

27
27
"The Alternative Factor"
3087.6
Gerd Oswald
Don Ingalls
March 30, 1967 (1967-03-30)
20

28
28
"The City on the Edge of Forever"
3134.0
Joseph Pevney
Harlan Ellison
April 6, 1967 (1967-04-06)
28

29
29
"Operation: Annihilate!"
3287.2
Herschel Daugherty
Steven W. Carabatsos
April 13, 1967 (1967-04-13)
29

text: Jump up ^ Nathan Butler is a pseudonym for Jerry Sohl.

tag: ol

text: Season 2 (1967–68)[edit]

text: The show's 26-episode second season began in September 1967[2] with "Amok Time", which introduced actor Walter Koenig as Russian navigator Pavel Chekov, and granted viewers the first glimpse of Spock's homeworld, Vulcan. The season also includes such notable episodes as "Mirror, Mirror", which introduces the evil "mirror universe"; "Journey to Babel", featuring the introduction of Spock's parents Sarek and Amanda; and the light-hearted "The Trouble with Tribbles", which would later be revisited in a 1973 episode of Star Trek: The Animated Series and a 1996 episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. The season ended with Assignment: Earth, an attempt to launch a spin-off television series set in the 1960s.

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Stardate [11]
Directed by
Written by
Original air date [2]
Prod.
code

30
1
"Amok Time"
3372.7
Joseph Pevney
Theodore Sturgeon
September 15, 1967 (1967-09-15)
34

31
2
"Who Mourns for Adonais?"
3468.1
Marc Daniels
Gilbert Ralston
September 22, 1967 (1967-09-22)
33

32
3
"The Changeling"
3541.9
Marc Daniels
John Meredyth Lucas
September 29, 1967 (1967-09-29)
37

33
4
"Mirror, Mirror"
Unknown
Marc Daniels
Jerome Bixby
October 6, 1967 (1967-10-06)
39

34
5
"The Apple"
3715.3
Joseph Pevney
Story by : Max Ehrlich
Teleplay by : Max Ehrlich and Gene L. Coon
October 13, 1967 (1967-10-13)
38

35
6
"The Doomsday Machine"
4202.9
Marc Daniels
Norman Spinrad
October 20, 1967 (1967-10-20)
35

36
7
"Catspaw"
3018.2
Joseph Pevney
Robert Bloch
October 27, 1967 (1967-10-27)
30

37
8
"I, Mudd"
4513.3
Marc Daniels
Stephen Kandel
November 3, 1967 (1967-11-03)
41

38
9
"Metamorphosis"
3219.4
Ralph Senensky
Gene L. Coon
November 10, 1967 (1967-11-10)
31

39
10
"Journey to Babel"
3842.3
Joseph Pevney
D. C. Fontana
November 17, 1967 (1967-11-17)
44

40
11
"Friday's Child"
3497.2
Joseph Pevney
D. C. Fontana
December 1, 1967 (1967-12-01)
32

41
12
"The Deadly Years"
3478.2
Joseph Pevney
David P. Harmon
December 8, 1967 (1967-12-08)
40

42
13
"Obsession"
3619.2
Ralph Senensky
Art Wallace
December 15, 1967 (1967-12-15)
47

43
14
"Wolf in the Fold"
3614.9
Joseph Pevney
Robert Bloch
December 22, 1967 (1967-12-22)
36

44
15
"The Trouble with Tribbles"
4523.3
Joseph Pevney
David Gerrold
December 29, 1967 (1967-12-29)
42

45
16
"The Gamesters of Triskelion"
3211.8
Gene Nelson
Margaret Armen
January 5, 1968 (1968-01-05)
46

46
17
"A Piece of the Action"
4598.0
James Komack
Story by : David P. Harmon
Teleplay by : David P. Harmon and Gene L. Coon
January 12, 1968 (1968-01-12)
49

47
18
"The Immunity Syndrome"
4307.1
Joseph Pevney
Robert Sabaroff
January 19, 1968 (1968-01-19)
48

48
19
"A Private Little War"
4211.4
Marc Daniels
Story by : Jud Crucis[a]
Teleplay by : Gene Roddenberry
February 2, 1968 (1968-02-02)
45

49
20
"Return to Tomorrow"
4768.3
Ralph Senensky
John Kingsbridge[b]
February 9, 1968 (1968-02-09)
51

50
21
"Patterns of Force"
Unknown
Vincent McEveety
John Meredyth Lucas
February 16, 1968 (1968-02-16)
52

51
22
"By Any Other Name"
4657.5
Marc Daniels
Story by : Jerome Bixby
Teleplay by : D. C. Fontana and Jerome Bixby
February 23, 1968 (1968-02-23)
50

52
23
"The Omega Glory"
Unknown
Vincent McEveety
Gene Roddenberry
March 1, 1968 (1968-03-01)
54

53
24
"The Ultimate Computer"
4729.4
John Meredyth Lucas
Story by : Laurence N. Wolfe
Teleplay by : D. C. Fontana
March 8, 1968 (1968-03-08)
53

54
25
"Bread and Circuses"
4040.7
Ralph Senensky
Gene Roddenberry and Gene L. Coon
March 15, 1968 (1968-03-15)
43

55
26
"Assignment: Earth"
Unknown
Marc Daniels
Story by : Gene Roddenberry and Art Wallace
Teleplay by : Art Wallace
March 29, 1968 (1968-03-29)
55

text:
Jump up ^ Jud Crucis is a pseudonym for Don Ingalls.
Jump up ^ John Kingsbridge is the pen name for John T. Dugan.

text: Season 3 (1968–69)[edit]

text: After Star Trek's second season, NBC was prepared to cancel the show due to low ratings.[34][35] Led by fans Bjo and John Trimble, Trek viewers inundated NBC with letters protesting the show's demise and pleading the network to renew the series for another year.[35][36] After NBC agreed to produce a third season, the network promised Gene Roddenberry that the show would air in a favorable timeslot (Mondays at 7:30 PM),[34][35] but later changed the schedule so that Trek would air in the so-called "death slot" — Friday nights at 10:00PM.[34][37] In addition to the "mismanaged"[35] schedule, the show's budget was "seriously slashed"[34] and Nichelle Nichols described the series' eventual cancellation as "a self-fulfilling prophecy".[38]

text: Star Trek's final, 24-episode season began in September 1968 with "Spock's Brain".[2] The third season also includes "The Tholian Web", where Kirk becomes trapped between universes; this episode would later be revisited by two 2005 episodes of the prequel series Star Trek: Enterprise. The last episode of the series, "Turnabout Intruder", aired on June 3, 1969,[2] but Star Trek would eventually return to television in animated form when the animated Star Trek debuted in September 1973.

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Stardate [11]
Directed by
Written by
Original air date [2]
Prod.
code

56
1
"Spock's Brain"
5431.4
Marc Daniels
Lee Cronin[a]
September 20, 1968 (1968-09-20)
61

57
2
"The Enterprise Incident"
5027.3
John Meredyth Lucas
D. C. Fontana
September 27, 1968 (1968-09-27)
59

58
3
"The Paradise Syndrome"
4842.6
Jud Taylor
Margaret Armen
October 4, 1968 (1968-10-04)
58

59
4
"And the Children Shall Lead"
5029.5
Marvin Chomsky
Edward J. Lakso
October 11, 1968 (1968-10-11)
60

60
5
"Is There in Truth No Beauty?"
5630.7
Ralph Senensky
Jean Lisette Aroeste
October 18, 1968 (1968-10-18)
62

61
6
"Spectre of the Gun"
4385.3
Vincent McEveety
Lee Cronin[a]
October 25, 1968 (1968-10-25)
56

62
7
"Day of the Dove"
5630.3
Marvin Chomsky
Jerome Bixby
November 1, 1968 (1968-11-01)
66

63
8
"For the World Is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky"
5476.3
Tony Leader
Rik Vollaerts
November 8, 1968 (1968-11-08)
65

64
9
"The Tholian Web"
5693.2
Herb Wallerstein
Judy Burns and Chet Richards
November 15, 1968 (1968-11-15)
64

65
10
"Plato's Stepchildren"
5784.2
David Alexander
Meyer Dolinsky
November 22, 1968 (1968-11-22)
67

66
11
"Wink of an Eye"
5710.5
Jud Taylor
Story by : Lee Cronin[a]
Teleplay by : Arthur Heinemann
November 29, 1968 (1968-11-29)
68

67
12
"The Empath"
5121.5
John Erman
Joyce Muskat
December 6, 1968 (1968-12-06)
63

68
13
"Elaan of Troyius"
4372.5
John Meredyth Lucas
John Meredyth Lucas
December 20, 1968 (1968-12-20)
57

69
14
"Whom Gods Destroy"
5718.3
Herb Wallerstein
Story by : Lee Erwin and Jerry Sohl
Teleplay by : Lee Erwin
January 3, 1969 (1969-01-03)
71

70
15
"Let That Be Your Last Battlefield"
5730.2
Jud Taylor
Story by : Lee Cronin[a]
Teleplay by : Oliver Crawford
January 10, 1969 (1969-01-10)
70

71
16
"The Mark of Gideon"
5423.4
Jud Taylor
George F. Slavin and Stanley Adams
January 17, 1969 (1969-01-17)
72

72
17
"That Which Survives"
Unknown
Herb Wallerstein
Story by : Michael Richards[b]
Teleplay by : John Meredyth Lucas
January 24, 1969 (1969-01-24)
69

73
18
"The Lights of Zetar"
5725.3
Herb Kenwith
Jeremy Tarcher and Shari Lewis
January 31, 1969 (1969-01-31)
73

74
19
"Requiem for Methuselah"
5843.7
Murray Golden
Jerome Bixby
February 14, 1969 (1969-02-14)
76

75
20
"The Way to Eden"
5832.3
David Alexander
Story by : Michael Richards[b] and Arthur Heinemann
Teleplay by : Arthur Heinemann
February 21, 1969 (1969-02-21)
75

76
21
"The Cloud Minders"
5818.4
Jud Taylor
Story by : David Gerrold and Oliver Crawford
Teleplay by : Margaret Armen
February 28, 1969 (1969-02-28)
74

77
22
"The Savage Curtain"
5906.4
Herschel Daugherty
Story by : Gene Roddenberry
Teleplay by : Arthur Heinemann and Gene Roddenberry
March 7, 1969 (1969-03-07)
77

78
23
"All Our Yesterdays"
5943.7
Marvin Chomsky
Jean Lisette Aroeste
March 14, 1969 (1969-03-14)
78

79
24
"Turnabout Intruder"
5928.5
Herb Wallerstein
Story by : Gene Roddenberry
Teleplay by : Arthur Singer
June 3, 1969 (1969-06-03)
79

text:
^ Jump up to: a b c d Lee Cronin is a pseudonym for Gene L. Coon.
^ Jump up to: a b Michael Richards is a pseudonym for D. C. Fontana.

text: Production order[edit]

text: The list below details the series' episodes in production order, including the original series pilot, "The Cage". While the "complete season" DVD releases (listed above) follow the original broadcast order, the original episodic DVD releases[10] are numbered by production order.[39]

text:
Pilots

01
"The Cage"

02a
"Where No Man Has Gone Before"

text:
Season 1

02b
"Where No Man Has Gone Before"

03
"The Corbomite Maneuver"

04
"Mudd's Women"

05
"The Enemy Within"

06
"The Man Trap"

07
"The Naked Time"

08
"Charlie X"

09
"Balance of Terror"

10
"What Are Little Girls Made Of?"

11
"Dagger of the Mind"

12
"Miri"

13
"The Conscience of the King"

14
"The Galileo Seven"

15
"Court Martial"

16
"The Menagerie, Parts I and II"

17
"Shore Leave"

18
"The Squire of Gothos"

19
"Arena"

20
"The Alternative Factor"

21
"Tomorrow Is Yesterday"

22
"The Return of the Archons"

23
"A Taste of Armageddon"

24
"Space Seed"

25
"This Side of Paradise"

26
"The Devil in the Dark"

27
"Errand of Mercy"

28
"The City on the Edge of Forever"

29
"Operation: Annihilate!"

text:
Season 2

30
"Catspaw"

31
"Metamorphosis"

32
"Friday's Child"

33
"Who Mourns for Adonais?"

34
"Amok Time"

35
"The Doomsday Machine"

36
"Wolf in the Fold"

37
"The Changeling"

38
"The Apple"

39
"Mirror, Mirror"

40
"The Deadly Years"

41
"I, Mudd"

42
"The Trouble With Tribbles"

43
"Bread and Circuses"

44
"Journey to Babel"

45
"A Private Little War"

46
"The Gamesters of Triskelion"

47
"Obsession"

48
"The Immunity Syndrome"

49
"A Piece of the Action"

50
"By Any Other Name"

51
"Return to Tomorrow"

52
"Patterns of Force"

53
"The Ultimate Computer"

54
"The Omega Glory"

55
"Assignment: Earth"

text:
Season 3

56
"Spectre of the Gun"

57
"Elaan of Troyius"

58
"The Paradise Syndrome"

59
"The Enterprise Incident"

60
"And the Children Shall Lead"

61
"Spock's Brain"

62
"Is There in Truth No Beauty?"

63
"The Empath"

64
"The Tholian Web"

65
"For the World Is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky"

66
"Day of the Dove"

67
"Plato's Stepchildren"

68
"Wink of an Eye"

69
"That Which Survives"

70
"Let That Be Your Last Battlefield"

71
"Whom Gods Destroy"

72
"The Mark of Gideon"

73
"The Lights of Zetar"

74
"The Cloud Minders"

75
"The Way to Eden"

76
"Requiem for Methuselah"

77
"The Savage Curtain"

78
"All Our Yesterdays"

79
"Turnabout Intruder"

text: British transmission[edit]

text: Star Trek was first broadcast in the UK on BBC One starting on July 12, 1969 with the episode "Where No Man Has Gone Before". The first episode broadcast in color was "Arena" on November 15, 1969. The running order was very different from the US original with the episodes being shown in four seasons between 1969 and 1971. The Cage was first transmitted on Sky One in July 1990 and three episodes, "Plato's Stepchildren", "The Empath" and "Whom Gods Destroy" were not broadcast on the BBC until early 1994. Sky One were the first to show them in their run that started in 1990 (though Sky were supplied with the BBC edited versions of the series) and tellingly the three "banned" episodes were the only ones that had the opening titles in the right place, having never been shown by the BBC although "The Empath" is listed for transmission on Wednesday December 16, 1970 at 7.20pm in the Radio Times.[40]

text: The BBC broadcast versions of the episodes differed from the way they had been shown in America. The opening elements of each episode were transposed so that the title sequence was the first thing seen, followed by the teaser, and then into the rest of the episode without a pause. These prints were used up until the 1990s but for their new run the BBC were supplied with NTSC tape transfers instead of new film prints. This resulted in the odd blurry appearance that viewers were getting used to on new US shows at the time. Season one was shown and at least some episodes had edits that matched the syndication cuts of the US episodes "The Menagerie" Part 1 for instance. Viewers complained and the BBC obtained film prints from season two, although for some reason the old edited version of "The Deadly Years" was shown in the first 1990s repeat.


document_title: Coat of arms of Australia

question_text: what does the emu and kangaroo represent on the coat of arms

text: Coat of arms of Australia

text: Design[edit]

text: The escutcheon is the focal point of the coat of arms, contained within is the badge of each Australian state, the whole surrounded by an ermine border representing the federation of the states:.[1]

text:
State
Badge
Description

New South Wales

the cross of St. George with lion
and stars

Victoria

an Imperial Crown and Southern Cross

Queensland

a blue Maltese Cross and Crown

South Australia

the Australian piping shrike

Western Australia

a black swan

Tasmania

a red walking lion

text: In the top half, from left to right, the states represented are: New South Wales, Victoria and Queensland. In the bottom half, from left to right: South Australia, Western Australia, and Tasmania. Above the shield is the seven-pointed Commonwealth Star or Star of Federation above a blue and gold wreath, forming the crest. Six of the points on the star represent the original six states, while the seventh point represents the combined territories and any future states of Australia. In its entirety the shield represents the federation of Australia.

text: The Red Kangaroo and Emu that support the shield have never been designated as official animal emblems of the nation.[2] They owe their unofficial recognition to the fact that they are native Australian fauna (found only on that continent), and likely chosen because they are the most well-known native Australian animals large enough to be positioned together in scale holding up the shield. They were chosen to symbolise a nation moving forward, based on the fact that neither animal can move backwards easily – i.e. symbolising progress. It has been claimed [3] that the kangaroo is, and must be seen to be, male.

text: In the background is wreath of Golden Wattle, the official national floral emblem, though the representation of the species is not botanically accurate.[4] At the bottom of the coat of arms is a scroll that contains the name of the nation. Neither the wreath of wattle nor the scroll are technically part of the design, because they are not described on the Royal Warrant that grants the armorial design.[2]

text: History[edit]

text: Following the federation of Australia, the first official coat of arms of Australia was granted by King Edward VII on 7 May 1908.[5] The original design is thought to have been inspired by the 1805 Bowman Flag, which showed a coat of arms of the rose, shamrock and thistle supported by a kangaroo and emu.[6]

text: It consisted of a shield in the centre, the seven pointed star on a wreath as the crest above it, and a kangaroo and an emu using its foot to help the kangaroo to support the shield, all on a bed of green grass with a scroll containing the motto "Advance Australia". The selection of the kangaroo, the emu and the words, "Advance Australia" was tied together symbolically. The shield had a white background, with a red cross of Saint George, blue lines outside the cross, and a blue border containing six inescutcheons featuring a red chevron on white, representing the six states. The Scottish Patriotic Association was vocally opposed to the shield's design, noting that it should display the Union Flag to represent British and Irish settlers. These arms were used by the government and appeared on the sixpence coin from 1910 until 1963, and the threepence, shilling and florin from 1910 to 1936.

text: The 1908 arms were redesigned in 1911, and officially granted by George V on 19 September 1912. The redesign of the coat of arms spurred much debate in Parliament. The Member for Wentworth, Willie Kelly, said:

text: "The emu and kangaroo are so built that they hardly fit into the heraldic atmosphere, and I think we make ourselves ridiculous when we endeavour to carry on the traditions of the Old World with some of the wild creations of our Australian fauna."[7]

text: Despite objections, the kangaroo and emu now not having its leg up remained the shield bearers in the new coat of arms and were modified to appear more realistic. The principal reason for the redesign was the concern that Australia's states were not individually represented; that was achieved by showing each state's heraldic badge on the shield. The new coat of arms removed the bed of grass beneath the shield and changed the scroll to read simply "Australia". The colours in the wreath were also changed from blue and white to blue and gold. A background of two sprays of Golden Wattle was added, but it has never been an official part of the armorial bearings,[2] even though the Golden Wattle was proclaimed Australia's national flower on 19 August 1988 by the Governor-General Sir Ninian Stephen.[8]

text: Use[edit]

text: The Commonwealth Coat of Arms is the formal symbol of the Commonwealth of Australia that signifies Commonwealth authority and ownership. The Arms are used by Australian Government departments and agencies, statutory and non-statutory authorities, the Parliament and Commonwealth courts and tribunals. Senators and Federal Members of the Australian Parliament may also use the Arms in the course of their duties as Parliamentarians.[1] The coat of arms should never be used where it could wrongly imply a formal guarantee, sponsorship or endorsement by the Commonwealth.[9] Use of the arms by private citizens or organisations is rarely permitted; however, there are provisions for use by sporting bodies and in educational publications. Use of the coat of arms without permission may be in breach of Sections 53 (c) (d) and (e) of the Trade Practices Act 1974, Section 145.1 of the Criminal Code Act 1995 or Section 39(2) of the Trade Marks Act 1995.[10] The import of goods bearing the arms is also illegal according Customs (Prohibited Imports) Regulations.

text: There is a full colour version and nine heraldically correct official versions exist for single-colour reproduction.

text: The coat of arms is the basis of the Queen's Personal Australian Flag, and since 1973 a slightly modified version has formed the basis of the Great Seal of Australia.

text: The coat of arms is used as badge of rank for Warrant Officers Class 1 (Army) and Warrant Officer (Navy and Air Force). A more stylised version is used as a badge of rank for Warrant Officer of the Navy, Regimental Sergeant Major of the Army and Warrant Officer of the Air Force.

text: Coats of arms of states and territories[edit]

text:
New South Wales

Victoria

Queensland

South Australia

Western Australia

Tasmania

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document_title: List of The Jeffersons supporting characters

question_text: what was the name of the maid on the jeffersons

text: Helen Willis[edit]

text: Helen Willis (née Douglas) (portrayed by Roxie Roker, except for her first appearance in All in the Family, when she was portrayed by Kim Hamilton) is Louise's best friend and George's worst nightmare. She has been married to Tom Willis for 34 years. Tom is white, and Helen is black, which was a renowned aspect of the show. George, disliking racially mixed-marriages, constantly called both Helen and Tom "zebra" or "chocolate and vanilla". Helen often strikes back by calling him "shorty." As well, George enjoys calling Tom "honky", but he learned to get along with the two in later years during the sitcom. In the fourth season, Helen works with Louise as volunteers at a social service facility called "The Help Center", which opened in 1977. There is also a mention that she and Louise were the editors of the center's newsletter, a post the two decide to share after the drama of episode 67. Helen and Tom have two children: Jennifer "Jenny" Willis (Berlinda Tolbert) and Allan Willis (Jay Hammer and Andrew Rubin).

text: Tom Willis[edit]

text: Thomas "Tom" Willis (portrayed by Franklin Cover, except for his first appearance in All in the Family, when he was portrayed by Charles Aidman as Louis Willis) is an author and president of his publishing company, Pelham Publishers. He lives a content life with his wife Helen. Tom is white and Helen is black. Because of this racial mixing, they are often the butt of George's insults and jokes - often being called such things as "Chocolate" and "Vanilla". Tom and Helen, however, have both learned to ignore the bigotry of their neighbor. In their initial appearance on the parent show Tom states that they had met "his" kind—black and white—and they always handled it. His daughter, Jenny Willis (who is the one most resembling her mother in skin color cases), marries George's son, Lionel, in 1976. He develops a strong relationship with Jenny, but was never close to his "white" son, Allan Willis (Jay Hammer) because he never finished school and left New York City and stayed in Paris for two years.

text: As the series went on (particularly after Lionel and Jenny married), George and Tom eventually became good friends (though George still continued to make jokes about Tom's weight as Sherman Hemsley felt that it would be insulting to continue the racially themed insults after their characters became friends).

text: Additionally, Tom is a caring person, but often dominated by his wife. He also is ridiculed occasionally due to his weight. He is known to be a horrible dancer, as indicated in a few episodes. He also occasionally reluctantly goes along with George's constant schemes but for the most part prefers to be left out of them.

text: Mother Olivia Jefferson[edit]

text: Portrayed by Zara Cully, "Mother Jefferson" is Henry and George's mother. Her first appearance was in the All in the Family episode, "Lionel's Engagement," where she takes offense at being referred to as "mammy," by Archie Bunker, who thinks the term is a variation of "mommy." Mother Jefferson is a catty, disparaging, and antagonistic mother-in-law to Louise, while appearing to be a sweet old lady to everyone else. Mother Jefferson is one of the stereotypical mothers-in-law who think their daughter-in-law isn't good enough for their son. In nearly every episode in which she appeared, she is usually tormenting Louise by criticizing her cooking, her age, or her overall character, but Louise frequently came back at her with a witty albeit sarcastic response. (On a couple of rare occasions, however, Mother Jefferson sides with Louise, when she takes offense at George's boorish or sexist behavior.) In the episode January 1976 episode "Mother Jeffersons Birthday" Oliva Jefferson was born February 1901 about the time of George Washington/Lincoln birthday[s]; she has a younger sister Emma born 1906; on February 9, 1951 both sisters were in a church bingo game where the prize was a electric blanket-they then quarreled over which card won the prize and didn't speak to each other for 25 years! [Thanks to George and Louise the two sisters were on speaking terms again]. After her husband was killed in a accident, Olivia supported her two sons by working as a domestic. A long-running gag had Mother Jefferson blissfully ignorant of how much alcohol she actually consumes, usually in the form of a Bloody Mary, which she stated she drank "for the vitamins".

text: Cully had been absent from the first 17 episodes of Season Three due to a serious case of pneumonia caused by a collapsed lung. Upon recovering she returned for a few episodes, noticeably thinner and more frail. She died early in Season Four, and the writers decided to eliminate Mother Jefferson's character rather than replace her with a different actress. No special episode was created centering on her death, but it was briefly referenced in the second episode of the Fifth Season, "Homecoming (pt 1)".

text: Jenny Jefferson[edit]

text: Jenny Willis-Jefferson (portrayed by Berlinda Tolbert, except for her first appearance in All in the Family, when she was portrayed by Lynne Moody) is the only daughter of Helen and Tom Willis, the younger of their two children. Jenny is an intelligent person, finishing college with her boyfriend, Lionel Jefferson. At first, George often disapproved of Jenny loving Lionel merely because she is, in George's own word, a "zebra". George calls her this because her mother is black, but her father is white, thereby making her biracial. However, after George discovered Jenny was pregnant with his grandchild, he changed his ways and became much more accepting of her. In 1976, Jenny marries Lionel, though they divorced in 1985 after nine years of marriage. She and Lionel have a daughter named Jessica (played by Erin Hollin and Leslie Hollin (Seasons 6–7) and later by Ebonie Smith (Seasons 10–11).

text: At first, Jenny disliked her brother Allan when he came home after two years in Paris, mainly because she turned out "black" and he turned out "white". But as siblings go, they reconcile and return their love for each other. Their love stayed strong, as Jenny asked Allan to be Jessica's godfather. But since Allan was snowed in, Harry Bentley was to be the proxy.

text: Allan Willis[edit]

text: Allan Willis (Andrew Harold Rubin/Jay Hammer) is the Willis' only son and older brother of Jenny. Andrew Rubin appears as this character in the first season finale episode entitled "Jenny's Low" (aired on April 12, 1975), in which Allan returns from Europe, and is given the "Cold Shoulder" by his sister, Jenny (Berlinda Tolbert). Jenny starts staying at the Jeffersons' apartment as long as Allan stayed at their own home. She was somewhat jealous of Allan turning out to be "white". They eventually reconcile. In the 1978–79 season, which is the fifth season, Allan is now portrayed by Jay Hammer, who joins the cast in a two-part episode of the season opener. Allan returns from New Mexico, while his parents return from Syracuse after Tom's father dies. Allan is left the Fortune Warehouse in the will and the relationship between Tom and Allan becomes very cold because of his "happy-go-lucky" attitude. Allan is well known for his sharp rebuttal against George's insults and his well-rounded personality. After this season (1978–79), Hammer was fired from the show cast, and Mike Evans returned to the series in the fall of 1979. After that, the way it was described with Allan's writing out of the storyline that he was residing in Minnesota. Allan was also chosen to be his niece, Jessica Jefferson's, godfather upon her birth, but Allan supposedly had gotten snowed in, so Harry Bentley was chosen as the proxy.

text: Florence Johnston[edit]

text: Florence Johnston (Marla Gibbs) is the Jeffersons' sassy, backtalking, wisecracking maid. Her first appearance is actually in the pilot episode, when she was interviewed and hired as the housekeeper for the title-bearing characters. Although her job is supposed to take up most of her time, she is flat-out slothful, using very little energy or effort to clean the Jeffersons' apartment. She regularly bickers with George. George, who pays Florence's salary, repeatedly complains about her laziness (and cooking), and he gives her a very small paycheck. Several times he was on the verge of firing her, but Louise, who thinks of her as one of the family, forces him not to. Originally a recurring character, Gibbs later became the core of the series, becoming a series regular, appearing in 207 of the 253 episodes.

text: Despite being a decent Christian (as Gibbs is in real-life) woman, Florence never kept a long relationship with men. This was the biggest reason she gave to the Jeffersons and the Willises when she contemplated suicide in a Season Two episode. However, George incongruously told Florence not to, simply because she would be hurting everyone if she did. Louise would later credit George for convincing Florence not to take her own life, and gave that as a big reason that underneath his gruff, stubborn exterior was a man who was concerned about others.

text: In an early Season Three episode, she becomes the Jeffersons' full-time maid, taking Lionel's room after he marries Jenny Willis and finds a place of his own. George naturally refused her to do so at first, but she managed to help him escape a sham financial deal with a couple of con artists, and George was grateful. Another time she was kidnapped by a pair of criminals after they mistook her for Louise. Florence handled the hostage ordeal, and managed to give out a clue to her friends over the phone. Mr. Bentley was the only one to uncover that clue, and she was rescued gradually by the police.

text: Harry Bentley[edit]

text: Harry Bentley (Paul Benedict) is the Jeffersons' eccentric English next-door neighbor. Bentley works as a Russian language interpreter at the United Nations. He is known to everybody as a kind, gentle fellow, but George mostly finds him a complete annoyance, especially when he shows up at his door, complaining of back spasms (which could be cured only by George walking across his back) or to borrow a household item. In nearly every episode he was in, George slams the door in his face, either in the middle of a conversation or at the beginning of one. Bentley usually tells stories about his childhood life whenever at a get-together, which almost always bore his guests, but he doesn't seem to notice.

text: Bentley lives alone, but several times brings home a lady friend. Two of Bentley's most-talked-about ladies are Daphne and Patricia.

text: Ironically in an earlier Season 3 episode, after taking ignorant advice from George, Bentley accidentally punches a police officer in the face and winds himself in jail. He was bailed out by George, but still faced charges from the whole case. The officer he punched then realized Bentley is truly an honest person, and ultimately freed him.

text: Paul Benedict left the series at the end of the 1980–81 season, which became the seventh year of the sitcom. The character of Bentley was written out, saying he went to live in the Soviet Union for two years. Benedict returned to the show in 1983 during the show's tenth year on television. Since then, George became much friendlier to him, but sometimes still slams the door on him.

text: Ralph Hart[edit]

text: Ralph Hart (Ned Wertimer) is the money-crazed doorman of the high-rise Colby East apartment complex. Although he appears to be a hard-working fellow with a decent attitude, he always makes sure his hand is stuffed with a reasonable amount (in his case, a lot) of money tips. He appears in the episodes usually to deliver merchandise or mail to George, and George must always give him a big tip. The same goes true for just about every other tenant focused on the sitcom. But in later seasons, they learn to stop giving Ralph a big tip, and, if necessary, tell him to get lost. In one episode Ralph was almost replaced by an automatic door before George along with several tenants told the building manager that they would all move if Ralph was replaced and he was allowed to keep his job. However it was revealed that none of the people actually lived in the building and that they all hated Ralph and only did it because he paid them. It is also hinted that the people that actually live in the building (aside from George) hate him so much that they wouldn't have helped him keep his job even if he did pay them. In a Season 5 nightmare dream George has of the future, Ralph has so much money from George's tips that he has moved up from doorman to owner of the apartment building and remarks how $500.00 pays for a gallon of gasoline!

text: Ralph does sometimes seem to care for his tenants over his tipping, though. In one of the later Season Two episodes, after Lionel and Jenny have a big altercation and break up for a short while, George unknowingly pays a hooker to spend time with Lionel. When Ralph sees her and recognizes her instantly, he tells George the truth. George, clearly panicked, gives Ralph a $100 tip as gratitude. But Ralph turned it down, explaining that he's "going to need it." He would continue to join the cast for the majority of the show's numerous seasons.

text: Marcus Garvey Henderson[edit]

text: Marcus Garvey Henderson (Ernest Harden Jr.) is George's young employee at Jefferson Cleaners. Marcus appears in the 1977–78 season (during the fourth season), and apparently, Marcus grew up in a rough neighborhood. Louise hired him to work at George's store, but on the very first day on the job, he stole an expensive jacket. Bentley told Louise about the incident, and she and George confronted him. He admitted he stole it, but lashed out at the two about him never receiving a proper life. George retaliates by telling him he is a lucky guy to have a job, and that should he pursue a life as a swindler and altogether a ghetto person, he would end up in jail or the graveyard. Marcus then proceeds to become a better person.

text: When Marcus confesses his father died at a young age, Louise insists George on taking Marcus to a camp-out to give him a good, father-and-son relationship. Marcus tells George the bad times he had, and George admits his father died when he was ten years old. Marcus breaks down into tears, but both of them have a good time together. Marcus's final appearance was in the season 6 episode "Joltin' George".

text: Ernest Harden Jr. in fact briefly played another character in one episode in the third season.

text: Leroy Daniels[edit]

text: Leroy Daniels (Vernon Washington) is George's store manager/employee at Jefferson Cleaners. He was born around 1938 and though a wiz at managing a store and dry-cleaning, can act a little bit dim-witted at times. In one episode titled "George, Who?" Louise, who took a bump on the head after getting attacked by a mugger, is able to find her way to the main cleaner store; In trying to remember Leroy by asking him "Do You Know Leroy?", Leroy, thinking Louise asked him "Do I know what?", dim-wittedly answers, "yesssss?" In one Season 5 episode, in a dream George had, Leroy became the owner of Jefferson Cleaners in 1996 when George himself was dead by then, which George though impossible since he felt Leroy was a dingbat with no business skills. Leroy would appear in several other episodes afterward.

text: Hugo[edit]

text: Hugo Mojoloweski (Irwin Keyes) is George's occasional bodyguard, who was originally hired by George to protect him from a serial mugger and career criminal nicknamed "Larry The Loon" in Season Seven. Hugo, upon first sight becomes infatuated with George's daughter-in-law, the already-married Jenny, which, needless to say went unrequited. Hugo is big and very burly, but he, like Leroy may be sometimes a little dim-witted. His catchphrase was, "Hi, remember me ?" which he always greets others, in particular, the very uninterested Jenny, who he at one time kept lavishing gifts upon, namely a big poster greeting card with his image, a la "Casablanca" style, with his catchphrase emblazoned upon it! In the two-part episode titled "The Strays", Hugo is hired once again to help and protect George when he attempts to confront a female street gang who robbed a delivery driver at gunpoint; when the girls appear, Hugo, who was supposed to scare off the girls, is nowhere to be found. As it turns out, Hugo had left because he had gotten hungry.

text: Jimmy[edit]

text: Jimmy (Garrett Morris) was supposedly a child that George and Louise has sponsored and sent money to for years. However, in their first visit with Jimmy, they realize he was an adult con-man. The character Jimmy appeared in five episodes from 1983 to 1984. Jimmy was a member of the historically black fraternity Alpha Phi Alpha. Morris was exactly a year older than Sherman Hemsley who played George. In the three-part episode titled "Mission:Impossible", Jimmy is once again enlisted by George. Jimmy and his cousin, played by Greg Morris of Mission:Impossible TV series fame, try to recover S10,000 lost by Tom Willis to some con-men, who were ex-Navy acquaintances of George in a revenge/double-cross con.

text: Charlie[edit]

text: Charlie (Danny Wells) owns a bar in the first-floor lobby of the Colby-East apartment complex. He usually likes his business and is content with his customers, especially the Jeffersons and the Willises. A recurring joke had been that either Lionel or someone else would be having a drink with George at Charlie's bar, then to see Charlie giving them the bill either because George snuck out or he told Charlie that the drinks will be on Lionel. Once, he was supposed to be evicted because of his contract's expiration, and George would use his bar as an expansion to his cleaner store. But George, realizing Charlie is rather like one of the family, refused and let Charlie stay. In a later episode, titled "A Secret in the Back Room" (Season 11, episode #17) it is revealed that Charlie, while running a successful bar, has struggled for years with a drinking problem, and is separated from his wife because of it; George and Louise try to heip him to come to grips and deal with the problem while preparing for their marriage anniversary party.

text:
hide

v
t
e

The Jeffersons

Characters

George Jefferson
Louise Jefferson
Lionel Jefferson
List of supporting characters

Episodes

"Now You See It, Now You Don't: Part One"
"The First Store"

Other

Awards
All in the Family
Checking In

text: The Jeffersons charactersLists of American sitcom television characters

text: Articles lacking sources from September 2009All articles lacking sources


document_title: Family Guy (season 16)

question_text: when is the next episode of family guy coming out

text: Family Guy (season 16)

text:
Family Guy (season 16)

Cover art for digital downloads

Starring

Seth MacFarlane
Alex Borstein
Seth Green
Mila Kunis
Mike Henry

Country of origin
United States

Release

Original network
Fox

Original release
October 1, 2017 (2017-10-01) – present

Season chronology

← Previous
Season 15

List of Family Guy episodes

text: Family Guy's sixteenth season premiered on Fox in the United States on October 1, 2017.[1]

text: The series follows the dysfunctional Griffin family, consisting of father Peter, mother Lois, daughter Meg, son Chris, baby Stewie, and the family dog Brian, who reside in their hometown of Quahog. The executive producers for the sixteenth production season are Seth MacFarlane, Richard Appel, Alec Sulkin, Steve Callaghan, Danny Smith, and Kara Vallow. Sulkin returns after a two-season absence as the new showrunner for the series, replacing previous showrunner Callaghan. Appel will continue to serve as showrunner alongside Sulkin.

text: The season will feature guest appearances from Danny Trejo, Ian McKellen, Kristen Bell, Louis C.K., Bill Maher, and Modern Family cast members Ty Burrell, Julie Bowen and Sofía Vergara.[2][3]

text: The season also marks the final appearances of Adam West and Carrie Fisher following their deaths, as well as the show's 300th episode ("Dog Bites Bear").[4] During this season, Brian is kicked out of the Griffin house in a three-episode story arc after he posts a tweet that angers Quahog ("The D in Apartment 23", "Petey IV", "Crimes and Meg's Demeanor"). Also, Stewie explores his fear of loneliness ("Send in Stewie, Please"), Brian and Stewie solve a mystery in a Sherlock Holmes parody ("V Is for Mystery"), the brewery will be headed by a husband and wife (voiced by Bryan Cranston and Niecy Nash) with the return of Pawtucket Pat, and Meg may come out as a lesbian.[5]

text: Episodes[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
U.S. viewers
(millions)

290
1
"Emmy-Winning Episode"
James Purdum
Dominic Bianchi
Peter Shin
Aaron Lee
October 1, 2017 (2017-10-01)
FACX06
2.80[6]

Peter goes out of his way to earn an Emmy win after getting fed up with not being nominated. He tries to make Family Guy more like several Emmy-nominated television shows, including Modern Family and Transparent.

291
2
"Foxx in the Men House"
Brian Iles
Andrew Goldberg
October 8, 2017 (2017-10-08)
EACX20
3.05[7]

After being wobbly-legged upon sitting on the toilet in the girls' bathroom and hitting his head on the counter, Peter meets a paramedic named Stryker Foxx (voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos), who tended to his injury. He later dumps Quagmire, Cleveland and Joe as friends, due to his friendship with Stryker giving him inflated self-esteem. Later on, Peter comes to realize he does not have the strength to do the physical activities that Stryker wants to do.

292
3
"Nanny Goats"
Steve Robertson
Tom Devanney
October 15, 2017 (2017-10-15)
FACX02
2.54[8]

Lois' mother, Barbara, hires a nanny for the Griffin family when she gets displeased with recent living arrangements for the kids. This enables Peter and Lois to reconnect with their love.

293
4
"Follow the Money"
Mike Kim
Kevin Biggins
October 22, 2017 (2017-10-22)
EACX15
2.69[9]

Chris receives a dollar for his birthday from Carter and loses it at the same time, only to realize it is a rare dollar. Chris and Carter begin an adventure to find the dollar, as it's being passed by every citizen of Quahog.

294
5
"Three Directors"
Joe Vaux
Travis Bowe
November 5, 2017 (2017-11-05)
EACX18
2.31[10]

The story of Peter's firing from the Pawtucket Brewery, as told in the directorial styles of Quentin Tarantino, Wes Anderson, and Michael Bay.

295
6
"The D in Apartment 23"
Julius Wu
Artie Johann
November 12, 2017 (2017-11-12)
FACX03
3.11[11]

After Brian posts a tweet on Twitter involving Baywatch and Ride Along 3 that is deemed racist, it goes viral and the Griffins become social pariahs, prompting them to kick Brian out of the house and into an apartment run by Lou Spinazola.

296
7
"Petey IV"
Mike Kim
Anthony Blasucci
November 19, 2017 (2017-11-19)
FACX04
2.08[12]

Vladimir Putin visits Quahog after Peter writes an email to him about the ending to a Russian bootleg version of Rocky IV. Meanwhile, in light of moving out, Brian gets a job at a suicide hotline center to obtain some money to pay the rent to Lou Spinazola, where he falls for his co-worker, Martha (voiced by Kristen Bell).

297
8
"Crimes and Meg's Demeanor"
Greg Colton
Mike Desilets
December 3, 2017 (2017-12-03)
FACX05
2.59[13]

Meg takes up drinking at a high school party, which both concerns and delights Peter. Meanwhile, while recovering from a leg injury following the incident in the last episode, Brian suspects that Principal Shepherd has murdered his wife and enlists Stewie to help him out.

298
9
"Don't Be a Dickens at Christmas"
Jerry Langford
Danny Smith
December 10, 2017 (2017-12-10)
FACX07
2.98[14]

In a play on Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol, Peter takes a journey around Quahog with the ghost of Patrick Swayze (voiced by Don Swayze) after he loses his Christmas spirit.

299
10
"Boy (Dog) Meets Girl (Dog)"
Brian Iles
Steve Callaghan
January 7, 2018 (2018-01-07)
FACX09
3.40[15]

After Brian falls in love with Ellie (voiced by Amanda Seyfried), a female show dog, he enters a dog show competition, where the winner will get to breed with her. Meanwhile, Peter and Lois attempt to convince Chris that "Arthur Valentine" is not real.

300
11
"Dog Bites Bear"
John Holmquist
Cherry Chevapravatdumrong
January 14, 2018 (2018-01-14)
FACX01
4.10[16]

Brian and Stewie's friendship is put to the test after Brian mutilates Stewie's teddy bear, Rupert. Meanwhile, Peter meets his favorite cereal mascot, Boo Berry, and refuses to wash his right hand after shaking it with him.

301
12
"Send in Stewie, Please"
Joe Vaux
Gary Janetti
March 18, 2018 (2018-03-18)
FACX10
2.24[17]

When Stewie gets sent to see his school's child psychologist Dr. Cecil Pritchfield (voiced by Ian McKellen) for a surprising session, he reveals major secrets about himself.
Note: This episode premiered on Fox without commercial interruption due to a sponsorship agreement with Sony Interactive Entertainment for their PlayStation 4 game, God of War, who was the sole advertiser at the end of the episode.

302
13
"V Is for Mystery"
Joseph Lee
David A. Goodman
March 25, 2018 (2018-03-25)
FACX08
1.91[18]

In a parody of Sherlock Holmes, the episode depicts Sherlock Holmes (portrayed by Stewie) and Dr. Watson (portrayed by Brian) as they embark on solving a string of murder mysteries.

303
14
"Veteran Guy"
John Holmquist
Patrick Meighan
April 1, 2018 (2018-04-01)
FACX11
2.05[19]

Peter impersonates a veteran after buying a cap with the name USS Nathan James on it, annoying Quagmire (who is a veteran).

304
15
"The Woof of Wall Street"
Steve Robertson
Alex Carter
April 8, 2018 (2018-04-08)
FACX12
1.93[20]

Stewie teaches Brian how to invest in the stock market. Meanwhile, Peter, Joe, Cleveland, and Quagmire look after the Drunken Clam while Jerome is away.

305
16
"Family Guy Through the Years"[21]
TBA
TBA
April 22, 2018 (2018-04-22)
FACX13
TBD

306
17
"Switch the Flip"[22]
TBA
TBA
April 29, 2018 (2018-04-29)
FACX14
TBD

Stewie uses one of his inventions to swap bodies with Brian so he can help him get his life in order.

307
18
"HTTPete"[23]
Greg Colton
Damien Fahey
May 6, 2018 (2018-05-06)
FACX15
TBD

308
19
"The Unkindest Cut"[24]
TBA
TBA
May 13, 2018 (2018-05-13)
FACX16
TBD