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・ List of sister cities in New York
・ List of sister cities in North Carolina
・ List of sister cities in Ohio
・ List of sister cities in Pennsylvania
・ List of sister cities in the Philippines
・ List of sister cities in the United States
・ List of sister cities of Atlanta
・ List of sister cities of Fort Lauderdale, Florida
・ List of sister cities of New York City
・ List of sister cities of Shanghai
・ List of sister cities of Taipei
・ List of Sister Princess episodes
・ List of Sister Wives episodes
・ List of Sister, Sister episodes
・ List of Sisyrinchium species
List of sitcoms broadcast in first-run syndication
・ List of sitcoms notable for negative reception
・ List of sites administered by the Connecticut State Historic Preservation Office
・ List of sites and peoples visited by the Hernando de Soto Expedition
・ List of sites in Jinan
・ List of sites in the South section of the Great Florida Birding Trail
・ List of Sites of Community Importance by country
・ List of Sites of Community Importance in Andalusia
・ List of Sites of Community Importance in Aragon
・ List of Sites of Community Importance in Spain
・ List of sites of interest in Allentown, Pennsylvania
・ List of sites of interest in Bakersfield, California
・ List of sites of interest in Charlotte
・ List of sites of interest in Marshall, Texas
・ List of sites of interest in Philadelphia


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List of sitcoms broadcast in first-run syndication : ウィキペディア英語版
List of sitcoms broadcast in first-run syndication

Throughout the mid-to-late 1980s into the early 1990s, sitcoms continued to enter first-run syndication after being canceled by the networks, the most successful of which were ''Mama's Family'' and ''Charles In Charge''. Other sitcoms during this time to enter first-run syndication after network cancellation included ''Silver Spoons'', ''Punky Brewster'', ''Webster'', ''It's a Living'', ''Too Close for Comfort'', ''9 to 5'', ''What's Happening!!'' (retitled as ''What's Happening Now!!''), and ''WKRP in Cincinnati'' (as ''The New WKRP in Cincinnati''). Many of these sitcoms produced new shows in syndication mainly to have enough episodes for a profitable run in rerun syndication. Other sitcoms, such as ''Small Wonder'', ''Out of This World'', ''The Munsters Today'', and ''Harry and the Hendersons'' (as well as more action-adventure oriented series including ''Superboy'' and ''My Secret Identity'') enjoyed success in syndication throughout the entire run.
==0–9==

*''9 to 5'' – After ABC cancelled it five episodes into the 1983–84 season, new episodes of ''9 to 5'' resurfaced in first-run syndication in late 1986. Valerie Curtin was back as Judy Bernly as was Rachel Dennison as Doralee Rhodes. Assuming the starring role, in place of the unavailable Rita Moreno (Violet Newstead), was Sally Struthers as slightly naive single mother Marsha McMurray Shrimpton, who added fresh perspective to the group. For the second time in the TV series, the company that the lead characters worked for changed again, this time to Barkley Foods International. In the syndicated version, Franklin Hart was history; the girls' superiors were ladies' man Russ Merman (Peter Evans), Bud Coleman (Edward Winter), and Marsha's boss in the 1986–87 season, Charmin Cunningham (Dorian Lopinto). The following season, Vice President of Sales E. Nelson Felb (Fred Applegate) became Marsha's boss. The series enjoyed a revival in popularity, and with its additional seasons in first-run syndication, ''9 to 5'' became eligible for rerun syndication.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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