Many of the show's episodes survive today, and are notable for Kaye's opening " signature " patter.

Many of the show's storylines were taken from the experiences of its writing staff, cast, and crew, most notably, the 1982 death of Will Lee — who played Mr. Hooper — and the marriage of Luis and Maria in 1988.

Many NBC tour guides have claimed that Lynde was afraid of earthquakes and the center square proved to be the safest square of the show's set.

Many of the show's performers, including Paul Merton, Josie Lawrence and Sandi Toksvig, were regulars with The Comedy Store Players, an improvisational group based at London's Comedy Store.

Many memorable episodes and storylines took place during the second season, which built up the show's popularity among young viewers.

Many times, her braces form a central part of the show's plots, as they are magnets, which leads Sharon to unintentionally attract different objects and get into embarrassing situations, although they do help her occasionally.

Many of the show's plots were inspired by Reiner's experiences as a writer for Your Show of Shows, but though he based the character of Rob Petrie on himself, Rob's egocentric boss Alan Brady is less Sid Caesar ( host of Your Show of Shows ) than a combination of the more abrasive Milton Berle and Jackie Gleason, according to Reiner himself.

Many of show's staffers were longtime friends of Hunt's from Chicago.

Many of the TV show's sketches were actually performed as " radio sketches " -- during filming, Air Farce cast members stood on stage in front of microphones reading from scripts, whilst sound effects technician Alex Sinclair could be seen on stage adding sound effects as needed.

Many the show's details and situations were also mined from her own family, marriages and experiences.

Many bachelorettes are runner-ups or eliminated contestants from The Bachelor, including Trista Rehn, whose wedding to Ryan Sutter – the show's winner – was televised on ABC.

Many fans were becoming tired of the show's scripted nature and speaking out.

Many of the situations from the show are based on the real-life experiences of Romano, creator / producer Phil Rosenthal and the show's writing staff.

Many of the show's cars are shown to have special abilities in the series, which is one element of the show's glory and legacy.

Hanna-Barbera Productions, CBS executive Fred Silverman, and some of the show's writers have said that this story is false, and that the show was actually based on the radio program I Love a Mystery and the TV sitcom The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis.

Many of the show's storylines were taken from the experiences of its writing staff, cast, and crew, most notably the death of Will Lee — who played Mr. Hooper — and the marriage of Luis and Maria.

Many of the show's storylines were taken from the experiences of its writing staff, cast, and crew.

Many subsequent attempts have been made to fix its perceived problems, but nonetheless, Nelson's book is still used in many American productions, because a contractual stipulation, ostensibly, prevents the London version, which many believe to be the source of the show's popularity and appeal, from being performed within the United States.

Many of the ads for corporate sponsor Ralston-Purina's Chex cereals used the show's space opera motif in their pitches.

Many of the show's estimated five thousand plus episodes exist:

Many Shakespearean characters and stories found their way into the show's storylines, particularly Macbeth and A Midsummer Night's Dream.

Many of the show's other sets were built in a cleared out portion of the bowling alley such as the interiors of Stuckeyville High School, the courtroom, and The Smiling Goat.

Many years later one of the show's song's " When I Was Out This Morning " ( with lyrics by Hall ) was included on Carr's composer compilation album.

Many of the non-alphanumeric characters were positioned to correspond to their shifted position on typewriters.

Many of Christie ’ s detective characters show some archaeological traits through their careful attention to clues and artifacts alike.

Many archaeological sites are visited along the way and one of the main characters is an archaeologist, Signor Richetti.

* Many of the characters and musical themes of Bubble Bobble were used by Taito in a tile-matching video game Puzzle Bobble ( a. k. a. Bust-a-Move ) and its sequels.

* Many of the members of Section 9 in the Ghost in the Shell universe, specifically the main characters Major Motoko Kusanagi and Batou, are cyborgs dependent on regular maintenance ; there are several manga ( or graphic novel ) and artbooks set in the GitS universe, as well as two feature-length anime films, three television series and three video games.

* Many of the characters of Battle Angel Alita ( also known in Japan as GUNNM ) are cyborgs, including the lead, Alita ( Gally, Yoko ).

Many detective stories have police officers as the main characters.

Many of his stories are built on characters and locations created by Carl Barks.

Many epic heroes are recurring characters in the legends of their native culture.

Many such depictions also blend in with characters from his stories, suggesting Poe and his characters share identities.

Many of her stories have a milieu reminiscent of the space opera and pulp tales she read in her youth, but typically with a much darker tone: the cosmic journeys of her characters are often linked to a drastic spiritual alienation, and / or a transcendent experience which brings fulfillment but also death.

Many of the adventures revolve around how these entities ' conflicts affect the player characters and the world around them.

Many of Niven's stories take place in his Known Space universe, in which humanity shares the several habitable solar systems nearest to the Sun with over a dozen alien species, including the aggressive feline Kzinti and the very intelligent but cowardly Pierson's Puppeteers, which are frequently central characters.

Many of her devices, however, simply give a futuristic gloss to the daily life of the distant future, as she shows characters performing ordinary tasks with unexpected tools ( e. g. sonic laundry or toilets ).

Many of the ideas about the links between rhymes and historical persons, or events, can be traced back to Katherine Elwes's book The Real Personages of Mother Goose ( 1930 ), in which she linked famous nursery-rhyme characters with real people, on little or no evidence.

Many individuals, companies, and countries defined extra characters as needed — often re-assigning control characters, or using value in the range from 128 to 255.

Many modern computing systems provide wildcard characters in matching filenames from a file system.

Many plot features are similar as well: the characters pass time by playing Questions, impersonating other characters, and interrupting each other or remaining silent for long periods of time.

Many superhero fiction characters involve themselves ( either intentionally or accidentally ) with science fiction and fact, including advanced technologies, alien worlds, time travel, and interdimensional travel ; but the standards of scientific plausibility are lower than with actual science fiction.

Many shows featured women as the main characters with males as supporting characters.

Many of his characters are attempting to live up to their expectations of themselves even as the world they live in demands that they compromise their values.