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Spider-Man (1967 TV series)
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Spider-Man
Genre
Action, Adventure, Superhero fiction
Created by
Stan Lee (comic book)
Steve Ditko (comic book)
Ralph Bakshi
Starring
Paul Soles
Theme music composer
Paul Francis Webster
Bob Harris
Composer(s)
Ray Ellis
(incidental music)
Country of origin
Canada
United States
No. of seasons
3
No. of episodes
52 (list of episodes)
Production
Running time
25 minutes
Production company(s)
Grantray-Lawrence Animation (1967-1968)
Krantz Films (1968-1970)
Marvel Comics Group
Distributor
Disney–ABC Domestic Television
Release
Original network
ABC
Original release
September 9, 1967 (1967-09-09) – June 14, 1970 (1970-06-14)
Chronology
Followed by
Spidey Super Stories
Spider-Man is an animated television series in the superhero fiction genre. It was the original animated TV series based on the Spider-Man comic book series created by writer Stan Lee and designed by artist Steve Ditko, and was jointly produced in Canada (voice acting) and the United States (animation).[1] The first two seasons aired on the ABC television network, and the third was distributed in syndication. Grantray-Lawrence Animation produced the first season, and seasons two and three were produced by Krantz Films in New York City. The show starred Paul Soles as Peter Parker (Spider-Man). The series ran from September 9, 1967, to June 14, 1970.
Contents
[hide]
1 Synopsis
2 Production
2.1 Budget
2.2 Rocket Robin Hood footage
2.3 Theme song
3 Broadcast schedule
4 Episodes
5 Cast
5.1 Regular (credited) voice providers
5.2 Semi-regular (uncredited) voice providers
6 Credits
6.1 First season
6.2 Second season
6.3 Third season
7 Home-video releases
8 Notes
9 External links
Synopsis[edit]
The series revolved around teenager Peter Parker, a high school student who develops extraordinary strength and spider-like powers after being bitten by a radioactive spider. Parker decides to become a crime-fighting, costumed superhero, but must deal with family tragedies, personal problems and the insecurity of youth. As Spider-Man, Parker risks his life to fight super-powered criminals such as Doctor Octopus, Mysterio and the Green Goblin. Peter is also a freelance photographer for the Daily Bugle, but editor J. Jonah Jameson considers Spider-Man a criminal and writes front-page headlines critical of his activities.
The first season dealt primarily with Peter's job at the Daily Bugle, focusing on his relationship with Jameson, his romance with receptionist Betty Brant, and often being called into action as his alter ego. Peter's life, apart from the Bugle office and his Aunt May's Forest Hills home, was rarely dealt with in early episodes. Although he was never seen at college, he would sometimes visit professors he knew (such as the opening of "Sub-Zero for Spidey", when he went to see Professor Smartyr). Peter's character (blue suit, yellow vest, white shirt and red tie) was designed by Steve Ditko and art consultant John Romita, Sr..
Season-one stories mainly involved classic Spider-Man villains from the comic-book series, whose captures were often accompanied by a note signed by "your friendly neighborhood Spider-Man". Stan Lee was the story consultant for this season. Seasons two and three, produced by Ralph Bakshi, almost entirely eliminated villains from the comic book as a cost-cutting measure in favor of generic, green-skinned, magical monsters; this enabled the reuse of stock footage from Rocket Robin Hood, another animated series produced by Bakshi.
Production[edit]
Budget[edit]
Because of the show's limited budget, Spider-Man's costume only has webbed areas on his head, arms and boots; the rest is plain, except for spiders on his chest and back. The series relied on reused stock animation, including Spider-Man swinging across the New York City skyline and Peter stripping off his white dress shirt to reveal his spider suit. Character movement was also minimized.
The second and third seasons were produced on a reduced budget by Krantz Films under Ralph Bakshi. The cost-cutting is most apparent in the third season, with two episodes reusing almost all the footage from two Rocket Robin Hood episodes (notably the season-three Rocket Robin Hood episode, "Dementia 5") and remaking previous episodes with minimal changes.
Several stories during this time were written by noted science fiction/fantasy author Lin Carter.
An error in Spider-Man's costume appeared throughout season one, with the spider on his costume having only six legs. By season two new drawings of the costume showed an eight-legged spider but reused footage from season one continued that season's error.
The second- and third-season episodes had a darker tone, with dark-colored settings, psychedelic images and atmospheric music. Bakshi explored Peter's everyday life as a soft-spoken college student, such as his failure to make the football team in "Criminals in the Clouds" and becoming a star pitcher for the baseball team in "Diamond Dust." He dated a variety of women who were either concealing secrets ("Home") or waited angrily for him while Spider-Man saved the city from destruction ("Swing City"). Peter's most consistent love interest was Susan Shaw, who first appeared in "Criminals in the Clouds" and continued to appear in season-two and -three episodes, even though her appearance changed from episode to episode. Bakshi provided the first origin story for Spider-Man presented on television, "The Origin of Spider-Man," which actually used chunks of Stan Lee's dialogue from Spectacular Spider-Man #1--specifically, "In the Beginning," published in July 1968, a few months before the episode aired.
Rocket Robin Hood footage[edit]
"Phantom from the Depths of Time"[2] and "Revolt in the Fifth Dimension" were largely recycled animation from two episodes ("From Menace to Menace" and "Dementia Five") of the earlier series Rocket Robin Hood,[3] with Spider-Man substituted for Robin Hood on the animation cels.
Theme song[edit]
Main article: Spider-Man (theme song)
The show's theme song has become a popular standard.[citation needed] Its lyrics were written by Academy-Award winner Paul Francis Webster, with music composed by Bob Harris. The song is most recognized by its opening line, "Spider-Man, Spider-Man, does whatever a spider can."[citation needed] It was recorded at RCA Studios in Toronto, where the series was co-produced, by twelve CBC vocalists (members of the Billy Van and Laurie Bower Singers) who added to a musical backing track supplied by RCA Studios in New York.
The 2002 and 2004 film versions included Jayce Bartok and Elyse Dinh, respectively, busking the song. Both films have the song at the end of the credits; the 2002 adaptation featured the original 1967 recording, and 2004's Spider-Man 2 has a re-recording by Michael Bublé. 2007's Spider-Man 3 features a performance of the song by a marching band at a public rally for Spider-Man. In 2014's The Amazing Spider-Man 2, Peter uses a version of the theme as his ringtone. In 2017's Spider-Man: Homecoming, an orchestral version plays over the Marvel Studios title card sequence.
The show's incidental music uses jangling surf guitar, brass lines and jazzy scoring. The first season's score was original, with season two and three utilizing other music from the KPM, Capitol, Conroy, and Josef Weinberger libraries. The Capitol music can also be heard on the earlier The Untouchables, The Fugitive, and 8th Man.
Broadcast schedule[edit]
Spider-Man was initially transmitted in the U.S. on Saturday mornings on ABC. The first episode, "The Power Of Doctor Octopus"/"Sub-Zero For Spidey," premiered on September 9, 1967. During the first and second seasons, the show was broadcast at 10 a.m. Eastern Time. ABC's last Saturday-morning broadcast of Spider-Man was on August 30, 1969, with 39 half-hour episodes (many with two stories) aired. The show went on hiatus until the following March, when a third season began a six-month run from March 22 to September 6, 1970 on Sunday mornings at 11:30 a.m. Eastern. It was rerun in syndication in the United States during the 1970s, usually as part of local stations's after-school cartoon block. In Canada, the series aired on CTV Network affiliates on Saturday morning and other time slots during the 1970s and 1980s.
In Japan, the series was broadcast on TV Tokyo from July 23, 1974 to August 30 with an episode also aired on October 10 the same year (episode title unknown). It was broadcast again from November 30, 1974 to March 29, 1975. Kei Tomiyama was in charge of the Japanese version voice actor. And in June 1986 it was broadcast on TV Tokyo and ended in November the same year. However, the voice actor was changed to Hideyuki Tanaka.
In 1977 Spider-Man was broadcast abroad, airing in several international markets for the first time. The Spanish and Italian versions used a different theme song, written by Erick Bulling and Santiago and sung by Chilean singer Guillermo "Memo" Aguirre, dubbed over the original introduction. In the Italian version, the show's title (L'uomo Ragno) was superimposed in large yellow type over the first two shots of Spider-Man swinging through the city.
The series aired on ABC Family in 2002 as part of the network's Memorial Day weekend-long "Spidey-Mania" marathon to coincide with the film-version release. It was not seen again until a 2004 "Spidey-Mania" marathon coinciding with the release of Spider-Man 2, its last ABC Family appearance in the U.S. The show aired on Family in Canada until September 2007.
In September 2008, the series appeared in Canada on Teletoon Retro. A French-language dub aired on Radio-Canada's Saturday-morning lineup into the mid-2000s. Episodes of the series have been posted in the "Videos" section of the Marvel website.[citation needed]
Episodes[edit]
Main article: List of Spider-Man (1967 TV series) episodes
Cast[edit]
Regular (credited) voice providers[edit]
Paul Soles – Spider-Man/Peter Parker, The Fantastic Fakir, Ox, Vulture (Regular voice)
Bernard Cowan – Narrator, Dr. Magneto, Desperado, Doctor Von Schlick, Additional Voices
Paul Kligman – J. Jonah Jameson, Hippy Poet, Lee Patterson (The Spider and the Fly), The Fiddler, Jake, Additional Voices
Peg Dixon – Betty Brant, Mrs. Conners, Adelaide, May Parker, Marie, Miss Trubble, Diana, Mrs. Van Meer, Emily Thorndike, Countess Belinski, Mary Jane Watson, Polly, Susan Shaw
Semi-regular (uncredited) voice providers[edit]
Vern Chapman – Doctor Octopus (The Power of Dr. Octopus)
Gillie Fenwick – Dr. Smarter, Lizard Man, Dr. Curtis Conners, Vulture (The Sky is Falling), The Plotter, Blackwell the Magician (Magic Malice), Pardo
Billie Mae Richards - Billy Conners, Paper Boy
Tom Harvey – Electro, Director, Dr. Stillwell, Sandman, Doctor Octopus (The Terrible Triumph of Dr. Octopus), Master Technician, Mugs Riley, Master Vine, Clive, Baron Von Rantenraven, Dr. Atlantian, Radiation Specialist, Additional Voices
Chris Wiggins - Mysterio, R. Lee Clivendon, Blackwell the Magician (Farewell Performance), Boomer, Infinata
Henry Ramer – Henry Smythe, Grandini the Mystic, Doctor Noah Boddy, Mr. Flintridge, Lee Patterson (Trick or Treachery)
Carl Banas - Scorpion, Charles Cameo (Double Identity)
Len Carlson – Green Goblin, Parafino, Stan Patterson (Trick or Treachery), Bolton, Jan Caldwell, Captain Ned Stacy, Vegio
Ed McNamara – Rhino, Blackbeard, Vulcan
Max Ferguson – Phantom, The Executioner of Paris
Claude Ray - Charles Cameo (The Sinister Prime Minister)
Jack Mather - Jesse James
Frank Perry - Captain, James Boothe
Alfie Scopp - Stan Patterson (The Spider and the Fly), Jewelry Store Clerk
J. Frank Willis - Cyrus Flintridge III
Credits[edit]
First season[edit]
Produced by Grant-Ray Lawrence Animation
Executive Producer: Robert L. Lawrence
Producer: Ray Patterson
Animation Directors: Grant Simmons, Clyde Geronimi, Sid Marcus
Story Direction: June Patterson
Story Material: Bill Danch, Al Bertino, Dick Robbins, Dick Cassarino, Phil Babet
Theme Song Written by Bob Harris and Paul Francis Webster
Music Composed and Conducted by Ray Ellis
Animators: Hal Ambro, Robert Bentley, Dan Bessie, George Cannata, Herman Cohen, John Dunn, I. Howard Ellis, Bill House, Tom McDonald, Chic Otterstrom, Don Schloat, Ralph Somerville, Reuben Timmins, Harvey Toombs, Kay Wright
Backgrounds: Curt Perkins, Dick Thomas, Bill Butler, Mike Kawaguchi
Layout: Ray Aragon, Joe Asturino, Herb Hazelton, Jim Mueller, C.L. Hartman, John Ewing, Joel Seibel
Production Supervised by Robert "Tiger" West
Production Manager: Gene Meyers
Film Editor: Bryce Corso
Sound Editor: Hank Goetzenberg
Animation Checking: Rollie Greenwood, Dave Hoffman
Creative Consultants:
Stan Lee (called "Smilin'" Stan Lee),
John Romita, Sr. (called "Jazzy" Johnny Romita),
respective story and art consultants
Voices: Bernard Cowan, Paul Kligman, Paul Soles, Peg Dixon
Re-Recording: Producers Sound Service
A GrantRay-Lawrence Production in Association With Steve Krantz Productions (Krantz Films), Inc.
Second season[edit]
Produced by Krantz Animation inc
Executive Producer and Animation Director: Ralph Bakshi
Assistant Director: Cosmo Anzilotti
Layout: Gray Morrow
Animators: Clifford Augustson, Douglas Crane, Frank Enders, John Gentilella, Earl James, Martin Taras, Nick Tafuri, Terry Tarricone
Backgrounds: John Vita, Richard Thomas
Production Supervised by Sylvia White
Production Manager: Jerry Schultz
Film Editors: Howard Kaiser, George Copeland
Animation Checking: Barbara Donatelli
Camera: Jerry Smith, Larry Hogan
Story Supervision: Ralph Bakshi
Story Material: Ira Turek, Lin Carter, Fred Halliday
Dialogue Direction: Bernard Cowan
Voices: Paul Kligman, Paul Soles, Peg Dixon
Music and Effects Editing: Hank Goetzenberg, Inc.
Theme Song Written by Bob Harris and Paul Francis Webster
Music Composed and Conducted by Ray Ellis
Produced by Krantz Animation, Inc.
Distributed by Steve Krantz Productions (Krantz Films), Inc.
Third season[edit]
Produced by Krantz Animation
Executive Producer and Animation Director: Ralph Bakshi
Assistant Director: Cosmo Anzilotti
Layout: Gray Morrow
Animators: Clifford Augustson, Douglas Crane, Frank Enders, John Gentilella, Richard Hall, Earl James, Martin Taras, Nick Tafuri, Terry Tarricone
West Coast Animation Director: Grant Simmons
West Coast Animators: Robert Bentley, Ralph Somerville, Robert Taylor, Reuben Timmins, Karran Wright
Backgrounds: John Vita, Bob Owen, Richard H. Thomas
Production Supervised by Sylvia White
Production Manager: Jerry Schultz
Film Editors: Howard Kaiser, George Copeland, Richard Calamari
Animation Checking: Rena Smith
Color Checking: Barbara Donatelli
Camera: Jerry Smith, Larry Hogan
Story Supervision: Ralph Bakshi
Story Material: Ira Turek, Lin Carter, Fred Halliday
Dialogue Direction: Bernard Cowan
Voices: Paul Kligman, Paul Soles, Peg Dixon
Music and Effects Editing: Hank Goetzenberg, Inc.
Theme Song Written by Bob Harris and Paul Francis Webster
Music Composed and Conducted by Ray Ellis
Based on an original character creation by Stan Lee
Home-video releases[edit]
A number of episodes were released on VHS during the 1980s, 1990s and the early 2000s, usually compiled with other Marvel Comics characters's cartoons. The early-2000s releases were included as bonus episodes with the 1990s animated series. The episodes on Ultimate Villain Showdown & Return Of The Green Goblin were mastered from pre-2004 tapes, and the remaining DVDs used the 2004 remastered versions. During the late 2000s, Marvel re-released the series as a video stream on its website.
In 2008 and 2009 Morningstar Entertainment released a number of episodes on DVD in Canada. These were reissues (mastered from VHS and Betamax copies) of the 1985 Prism Video Marvel Video Library. Compared to the early 2000s DVDs by Disney, the video and audio quality on the Morningstar are poor.[citation needed]
On June 29, 2004, Buena Vista Home Video (whose parent company would acquire Marvel's assets five years later[4]) released the complete series on DVD in Region 1 as Spider-Man – The '67 Collection. The six-disc box set, with all 52 episodes of the series and an introduction by creator Stan Lee, was discontinued after a few years. Pre-owned copies go for high prices online today and there are currently no plans for Marvel and Disney to re-release the set.
DVD Name
Ep #
Release Date
Spider-Man – The '67 Collection 52 June 29, 2004
On November 10, 2008, the UK company Liberation Entertainment released the first season of Spider-Man as The Original '67 Series on Region 2 DVD. Another UK company, ClearVision, later acquired the Region 2 rights.[5]
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ "Spider-Man on TV". IGN. News Corporation. May 3, 2007. Retrieved September 9, 2010.
Jump up ^ "spyder-25.com". spyder-25.com. Archived from the original on September 22, 2008. Retrieved March 11, 2015.
Jump up ^ "spyder-25.com". spyder-25.com. Archived from the original on October 16, 2008. Retrieved March 11, 2015.
Jump up ^ Ken Sweet (August 31, 2009). "Disney to Acquire Marvel Entertainment for $4B". FoxBusiness.com. Fox News Group. Archived from the original on September 3, 2009. Retrieved August 31, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Marvel". Clearvision.co.uk. Archived from the original on March 7, 2014. Retrieved March 11, 2015.
External links[edit]
Television in the United States portal
Superhero fiction portal
1960s portal
Spider-Man (1967) on IMDb
Spider-Man (1967) at TV.com
Original Soundtrack Music Podcast
Full episodes of Spider-Man (1967) at Marvel.com
Kliph Nesteroff's WFMU Essay on the search for "Spidey's" Background Music
Wallopin Websnappers! – Voice actor, Paul Soles', personal memories of making the series in Toronto in 1967
67 Spider-Man @ Marvel Animation Age
Spider-Fan description
retroCRUSH tribute
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text:
8-bit
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article is about computer architecture. For other uses, see 8-bit (disambiguation).
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Bit
1 2 4 8 12 16 18 24 26 31 32 36 48 60 64 128 256 512
Application
8 16 32 64
Binary floating point precision
16 32 40 64 80 128 256
×½ ×1 ×2 ×4 ×8
Decimal floating point precision
32 64 128
v
t
e
In computer architecture, 8-bit integers, memory addresses, or other data units are those that are 8 bits (1 octet) wide. Also, 8-bit CPU and ALU architectures are those that are based on registers, address buses, or data buses of that size. 8-bit is also a generation of microcomputers in which 8-bit microprocessors were the norm.
The IBM System/360 introduced byte-addressable memory with 8-bit bytes, as opposed to bit-addressable or decimal digit-addressable or word-addressable memory, although its general purpose registers were 32 bits wide, and addresses were contained in the lower 24 bits of those addresses. Different models of System/360 had different internal data path widths; the IBM System/360 Model 30 (1965) implemented the 32-bit System/360 architecture, but had an 8 bit native path width, and performed 32-bit arithmetic 8 bits at a time.[1]
The first widely adopted 8-bit microprocessor was the Intel 8080, being used in many hobbyist computers of the late 1970s and early 1980s, often running the CP/M operating system; it had 8-bit data words and 16-bit addresses. The Zilog Z80 (compatible with the 8080) and the Motorola 6800 were also used in similar computers. The Z80 and the MOS Technology 6502 8-bit CPUs were widely used in home computers and second- and third-generation game consoles of the 1970s and 1980s. Many 8-bit CPUs or microcontrollers are the basis of today's ubiquitous embedded systems.
Contents
[hide]
1 Details
2 Notable 8-bit CPUs
3 See also
4 References
Details[edit]
There are 28 (256) different possible values for 8 bits. When unsigned, it has possible values ranging from 0 to 255, when signed, it has -128 to 127.
Eight-bit CPUs use an 8-bit data bus and can therefore access 8 bits of data in a single machine instruction. The address bus is typically a double octet wide (i.e. 16-bit), due to practical and economical considerations. This implies a direct address space of only 64 kB on most 8-bit processors.
Notable 8-bit CPUs[edit]
The first commercial 8-bit processor was the Intel 8008 (1972) which was originally intended for the Datapoint 2200 intelligent terminal. Most competitors to Intel started off with such character oriented 8-bit microprocessors. Modernized variants of these 8-bit machines are still one of the most common types of processor in embedded systems.
Another notable 8-bit CPU is the MOS Technology 6502; it, and variants of it, were used in a number of personal computers such as the Apple I and Apple II, the Atari 8-bit family, the BBC Micro, and the Commodore PET and Commodore VIC-20, and in a number of video game consoles such as the Atari 2600 and the Nintendo Entertainment System.
Early or popular 8-bit processors (incomplete)
Manufacturer
Processor
Year
Comment
Intel 8008 1972 Datapoint 2200 compatible
Signetics 2650 1973
Intel 8080 1974 8008 source compatible
Motorola 6800 1974
Fairchild F8 1975
MOS 6502 1975 Similar to 6800, but incompatible
Microchip PIC 1975 Harvard architecture microcontroller
RCA 1802 1976
Zilog Z80 1976 8080 binary compatible
Intel 8085 1977 8080 binary compatible
Motorola 6809 1978 6800 source compatible
Zilog Z8 1978 Harvard architecture microcontroller
Intel 8051 1980 Harvard architecture microcontroller
MOS 6510 1982 Enhanced 6502 custom-made for use in the Commodore 64
Ricoh 2A03 1982 6502 clone minus BCD instructions for the Nintendo Entertainment System
Zilog Z180 1985 Z80 binary compatible
Motorola 68HC11 1985
Atmel AVR 1996
Zilog EZ80 1999 Z80 binary compatible
Infineon XC800 2005
Freescale 68HC08
Hudson HuC6280
Motorola 6803
NEC 78K0[2]
See also[edit]
Vasm, a free assembler
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Amdahl, G. M.; Blaauw, G. A.; Brooks, F. P. (1964). "Architecture of the IBM System/360". IBM Journal of Research and Development. 8 (2): 87–101. doi:10.1147/rd.82.0087.
Jump up ^ NEC 78K0
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text:
I Didn't Do It (TV series)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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I Didn't Do It
Genre
Comedy
Created by
Tod Himmel
Josh Silverstein
Starring
Olivia Holt
Austin North
Piper Curda
Peyton Clark
Sarah Gilman
Opening theme
"Time of Our Lives"
by Olivia Holt
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
2
No. of episodes
39 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
Tod Himmel
Judd Pillot
Phil Baker
Running time
22–24 minutes
Production company(s)
It's a Laugh Productions
That's Not So Funny Productions (Season 2)
Release
Original network
Disney Channel
Original release
January 17, 2014 (2014-01-17) – October 16, 2015 (2015-10-16)
External links
Website
disneychannel.disney.com/i-didn-t-do-it
I Didn't Do It is an American teen sitcom that premiered on Disney Channel on January 17, 2014, and ended on October 16, 2015. The series was created by Tod Himmel and Josh Silverstein and stars Olivia Holt, Austin North, Piper Curda, Peyton Clark, and Sarah Gilman.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Characters
2.1 Main
2.2 Recurring
3 Production
4 Episodes
5 Ratings
6 Broadcast
7 References
8 External links
Plot[edit]
The series follows brother-sister twins, Lindy and Logan Watson, and their three best friends, Jasmine, Garrett, and Delia, as they begin their freshman year of high school at Ditka High. Each episode in the first season began with a comedic "what just happened" situation followed by the story being told in flashbacks. This concept was abandoned in the second season.
Characters[edit]
Main[edit]
The main characters, from left: Delia Delfano, Logan Watson, Lindy Watson, Garrett Spenger, and Jasmine Kang.
Lindy Watson (Olivia Holt) grew up geeky, nerdy, an outcast, and athletic. She walks into high school with a brand new look with her best friend who shows her how to be fashionable, branching out and becoming a new girl. In "Dance Fever", her nemesis is shown to be a girl named Sherri (Peyton List) and it also shows that she has had perfect attendance for eight years without missing school. In "Snow Problem", it is revealed that Lindy is a good snowboarder. Lindy can be a goody two-shoes and is sometimes used as a stamp of approval by her friends when they ask their parents if they can go places. In the episode "Fireman Freddy's Spaghetti Station", it is shown she likes to one-up people, though at first she denies it.
Logan Watson (Austin North) is very laid back, cool, chill, and confident and has big plans on making his mark in high school. However, those plans sometimes collide with his twin sister, Lindy. Logan often tries to take the easy way out of things and is also not the most intelligent or dedicated student. Jasmine has feelings for Logan, which he found out about in "Logan Finds Out!". It was also revealed in "Falling for... Who?" that Logan returns Jasmine's feelings and instantly falls in love with her. Logan also tried to ask Jasmine out, but was too late because she had started dating Owen. It was also shown that, despite Logan's behavior, he is really sensitive at heart, considering he cried a little over Jasmine when she started dating Owen. Eventually, Logan and Jasmine admit their feelings for each other, finally share their first kiss, finally become a couple, and admit they love each other in "The Rescuers". Jasmine and Logan end up together after she chooses him over Owen.
Jasmine Kang (Piper Curda) is a smart, daring, and fashion-forward teenager. She is also always supportive of her four best friends. A fashionista since third grade, Jasmine thrives on good grades, pulling off daring pranks and having the perfect outfit for every occasion. In "Lindy Nose Best", Jasmine developed feelings for Logan and almost admitted her feelings to Logan before he told her that he was going to the movies with Jenna. In "Slumber Partay!", she continued to focus on her crush on Logan when it was her turn to talk about boys. Jasmine is shown to be very sensitive at heart, considering she almost cried over Logan when he got back together with Erin in "Logan Finds Out!" It was also revealed that Jasmine has liked Logan for about a year. Eventually, Logan and Jasmine admit their feelings for each other, finally share their first kiss, finally become a couple, and admit they love each other in "The Rescuers". Jasmine and Logan end up together after she chooses him over Owen.
Garrett Spenger (Peyton Clark) can be obsessive about the most obscure details. His affinity for cleanliness and order constantly gets pushed to its limits by his four friends. In "Dear High School Self", it was shown that Garrett is bad at puzzles. In "If It Tastes Like a Brussels Sprout", he doesn't use public toilets. In "Now Museum, Now You Don't", it was revealed that he has a habit of biting his nails. While Garrett tends to take things a bit too far to get to the bottom of hoaxes, he's usually right.
Delia Delfano (Sarah Gilman) is a quirky, eccentric person. She does not consider herself to be in the cool crowd at school and makes fun of people like the cheerleaders, who are always so bright and spirited. She is very outspoken, and if there is something that shouldn't be said out loud, Delia has probably already blurted it out, much to her secret delight.
Recurring[edit]
Betty LeBow (Karen Malina White) is the owner of Rumble Juice, where the group hangs out. Garrett also works for her.
Kevin LeBow (Theodore Barnes) is Betty's nephew.
Owen (Reed Alvarado) is Jasmine's ex-boyfriend. In "The Rescuers" Jasmine breaks up with him to be with Logan.
Production[edit]
A pilot for the series was announced November 2012 with production of the pilot scheduled for January 2013. The series was picked up on June 18, 2013. The series started airing on January 17, 2014. On July 3, 2014, Disney ordered a second season of the series.[1] The second season premiered on February 15, 2015. The series ended on October 16, 2015.[2]
Episodes[edit]
Main article: List of I Didn't Do It episodes
Season
Episodes
Originally aired
First aired
Last aired
1 20 January 17, 2014 (2014-01-17) December 7, 2014 (2014-12-07)
2 19 February 15, 2015 (2015-02-15) October 16, 2015 (2015-10-16)
Ratings[edit]
Season
Episodes
First aired
Last aired
Avg. viewers
(millions)
Date
Viewers
(millions)
Date
Viewers
(millions)
1 20 January 17, 2014 (2014-01-17) 3.89[3] December 7, 2014 (2014-12-07) 2.05[4] 2.24
2 19 February 15, 2015 (2015-02-15) 2.46[5] October 16, 2015 (2015-10-16) 2.26[6] 1.91
Broadcast[edit]
The series premiered on Disney Channel in Australia and New Zealand on April 7, 2014.[7] The series premiered on Disney Channel and Disney La Chaîne in French in Canada on September 1, 2015.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Amanda Kondolojy (July 3, 2014). "I Didn't Do It Renewed for Second Season by Disney Channel". Screener. Archived from the original on July 14, 2014. Retrieved July 3, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Disney Channel October 2015 Programming Highlights". Corus Entertainment. October 5, 2015. Retrieved October 9, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Friday Cable Ratings". Screener. January 21, 2014. Retrieved November 22, 2014.
Jump up ^ Mitch Salem (December 9, 2014). "Top 25 Sunday Cable Originals: 12.7.2014". Showbuzz Daily. Archived from the original on December 11, 2014. Retrieved October 9, 2015.
Jump up ^ Mitch Metcalf (February 18, 2015). "Top 25 Sunday Cable Originals: 2.15.2015". Showbuzz Daily. Retrieved February 18, 2015.
Jump up ^ Mitch Metcalf (October 19, 2015). "Top 100 Friday Cable Originals: 10.16.2015". Showbuzz Daily. Retrieved December 25, 2016.
Jump up ^ D Higgins (April 4, 2014). "New This Week on Foxtel". Foxtel. Retrieved November 4, 2014.
External links[edit]
Official website
I Didn't Do It on IMDb
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text:
List of auto parts
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
See also: Electric Car
This is a list of automotive parts mostly for vehicles using internal combustion engines which are manufactured components of automobiles:
Contents
[hide]
1 Body and main part
1.1 Doors
1.2 Windows
2 Electrical and electronics
2.1 Audio/video devices
2.2 Cameras
2.3 Charging system
2.4 Electrical supply system
2.5 Gauges and meters
2.6 Ignition electronic system
2.7 Lighting and signaling system
2.8 Sensors
2.9 Starting system
2.10 Electrical Switches
2.11 Wiring harnesses
2.12 Miscellaneous
3 Interior
3.1 Floor components and parts
3.2 Other components
3.3 Car seat
4 Power-train and chassis
4.1 Braking system
4.2 Engine components and parts
4.3 Engine cooling system
4.4 Engine oil system
4.5 Exhaust system
4.6 Fuel supply system
4.7 Suspension and steering systems
4.8 Transmission system
5 Miscellaneous auto parts
5.1 Air conditioning system (A/C)
5.2 Bearings
5.3 Hose
5.4 Other miscellaneous parts
6 See also
7 References
Body and main part[edit]
Body components, including windows and trim:
Bonnet/hood
Bonnet/hood
Bumper
Unexposed bumper
Exposed Bumper
Cowl screen
Decklid
Fascia rear and support
Fender (wing or mudguard)
Front clip
Front fascia and header panel
Grille (also called grill)
Pillar and hard trim
Quarter panel
Radiator core support
Rocker
Roof rack
Spoiler
Front spoiler (air dam)
Rear spoiler (wing)
Rims
Hubcap
Tire/Tyre
Trim package
Trunk/boot/hatch
Trunk/boot latch
Valance
Welded assembly
Doors[edit]
Front Right Outer door
Front Left Side Outer door handle
Rear Right Side Outer door handle
Rear Left Side Outer door handle
Front Right Side Inner door handle
Front Left Side Inner door handle
Rear Right Side Inner door handle
Rear Left Side Inner door handle
Back Door Outer Door Handles
Front Right Side Window motor
Front Left Side Window motor
Rear Right Side Window motor
Rear Left Side Window motor

Door control module
Door seal
Door water-shield
Hinge
Door latch
Door lock and power door locks
Central-locking
Fuel tank (or fuel filler) door
Windows[edit]
Glass
Front Right Side Door Glass
Front Left Side Door Glass
Rear Right Side Door Glass
Rear Left Side Door Glass
Rear Right Quarter Glass
Rear Left Quarter Glass
Sunroof
Sunroof motor
Sunroof Rail
Sunroof Glass
Window motor
Window regulator
Windshield (also called windscreen)
Windshield washer motor
Window seal
Electrical and electronics[edit]
See also: 42-volt electrical system
Audio/video devices[edit]
Antenna assembly
Antenna cable
Radio and media player
Speaker
Tuner
Subwoofer
Video player
Cameras[edit]
Backup camera
Dashcam
Charging system[edit]
Alternator
Alternator bearing
Alternator bracket
Alternator fan
Rectifier
Regulator
Stator
Rotor
Pulley
Diode & Plate Assembly
Rotor Assembly
Air Retainer
Housing
Carbon Brushes
Slip Rings
Coil
Voltage Regulator
Electrical supply system[edit]
Battery
Performance Battery
Battery Box
Battery Cable terminal
Battery Cable
Battery Control system
Battery Plate
Battery tray
Battery Cap
Sulfuric Acid (H2SO4)
Distilled Water
Voltage regulator
Gauges and meters[edit]
Ammeter
Clinometer
Dynamometer
Fuel gauge
Manometer
Hydrometer
Odometer (also called milometer or mileometers)
Speedometer
Tachometer (also called rev counters)
Temperature gauge
Tire pressure gauge
Vacuum gauge
Voltmeter
Water temperature meter
Oil pressure gauge
Ignition electronic system[edit]
Sparking cable
Distributor
Distributor Cap
Electronic timing controller
Ignition box
Ignition coil
Ignition Coil Connector
Ignition coil parts
Ignition magneto
Spark plug
Glow Plug
Lighting and signaling system[edit]
Main article: Automotive lighting
Engine bay lighting
Fog light (also called foglamp)
Spotlight
Headlight (also called headlamp)
Headlight motor
Interior light and lamp
License plate lamp (also called number plate lamp or registration plate lamp)
Side lighting
Tail light
Tail light cover
Indicator light
turn signal control, also called the turn signal lever, also called the "turn signal stalk", typically mounted on the steering shaft behind the steering wheel
Sensors[edit]
Airbag sensors
Automatic transmission speed sensor
Camshaft position sensor
Crankshaft position sensor
Coolant temperature sensor
Crankshaft position sensor
Fuel level sensor
Fuel pressure sensor
Knock sensor
Light sensor
MAP sensor
Mass airflow sensor
Oil level sensor
Oil pressure sensor
Oxygen sensor
Throttle position sensor
Starting system[edit]
Starter
Starter drive
Starter motor
Starter solenoid
Glowplug
Electrical Switches[edit]
Battery
Door switch
Ignition switch
Power window switch
Steering column switch
Switch cover
Switch panel
Thermostat
Frame switch
Fan ditch
Parts and functions of starter system
Wiring harnesses[edit]
(wiring loom or cable loom)
Air conditioning harness
Engine compartment harness
Interior harness
floor harness
Main harness
control harness
Miscellaneous[edit]
Air bag control module
Alarm and siren
Central locking system
Chassis control computer
Cruise control computer
Door contact
Engine computer and management system
Engine control unit
Fuse
Fuse box
Ground strap
Grab Handle
Navigation system / GPS navigation device
Performance chip
Performance monitor
Relay connector
Remote lock
Shift improver
Speed controller
Speedometer calibrator
Transmission computer
Wiring connector
Interior[edit]
Dash Panels
Floor components and parts[edit]
Carpet and other floor material
Center console (front and rear)
Other components[edit]
Trap (secret compartment)
Roll cage or Exo cage
Car seat[edit]
Arm Rest
Bench seat
Bucket seat
Children and baby car seat
Fastener
Headrest
Seat belt
Seat bracket
Seat cover
Seat track
Other seat components
Back seat
Power-train and chassis[edit]
See also: frame (vehicle)
Braking system
Anti-lock braking system (ABS)
ABS steel pin
FR Side Sensor
FL Side Sensor
RR Side Sensor
RL Side Sensor
ABS Motor Circuit
Adjusting mechanism (adjuster star wheel)
Anchor
Bleed nipple
Brake backing plate
Brake backing pad
Brake cooling duct
Brake disc
Brake Fluid
Brake drum
Brake lining
Brake pad
Brake pedal
Brake piston
Brake pump
Brake roll
Brake rotor
Brake servo
Brake shoe
Brake lining
Shoe web
Brake warning light
Calibrated friction brake
Caliper
Combination valve
Dual circuit brake system
Hold-down springs (retainer springs)
Hose
Brake booster hose
Air brake nylon hose
Brake duct hose
Hydraulic booster unit
Load-sensing valve
Master cylinder
Metering valve
Other braking system parts
Park brake lever/handle (hand brake)
Pressure differential valve
Proportioning valve
Reservoir
Shoe return spring
Tyre
Vacuum brake booster
Wheel cylinder (slave cylinder)
Wheel stud
Engine components and parts[edit]
Diesel engine, petrol engine (gasoline engine)
Accessory belt
Air duct
Air intake housing
Air intake manifold
Camshaft
Camshaft bearing
Camshaft fastener
Camshaft follower
Camshaft locking plate
Camshaft pushrod
Camshaft spacer ring
Camshaft phase variator
Connecting rod
Connecting rod bearing
Connecting rod bolt
Connecting rod washer
Crank case
Crank pulley
Crankshaft
Crankshaft oil seal
Cylinder head
Cylinder head cover
Other cylinder head cover parts
Cylinder head gasket
Distributor
Distributor cap
Drive belt
Engine block
Engine block
Engine cradle
Engine shake damper and vibration absorber
Engine valve
Fan belt
Gudgeon pin (wrist pin)
Harmonic balancer
Heater
Mounting
Piston
Piston pin and crank pin
Piston pin bush
Piston ring and circlip
Poppet valve
PCV valve (positive crankcase ventilation valve)
Pulley part
Rocker arm
Rocker cover
Starter motor
Starter pinion
Starter ring
Turbocharger and supercharger
Tappet
Timing tape
Valve cover
Valve housing
Valve spring
Valve stem seal
Water pump pulley
Engine cooling system[edit]
Air blower
Coolant hose (clamp)
Cooling fan
Fan blade
Fan clutch
Radiator
Radiator bolt
Radiator (fan) shroud
Radiator gasket
Radiator pressure cap
Overflow tank
Thermostat
Water neck
Water neck o-ring
Water pipe
Water pump
Water pump gasket
Water tank
Engine oil system[edit]
Oil filter
Oil gasket
Oil pan
Oil pipe
Oil pump
Oil strainer
Exhaust system[edit]
See also: exhaust gas re-circulation
Catalytic converter
Exhaust clamp and bracket
Exhaust flange gasket
Exhaust gasket
Exhaust manifold
Exhaust manifold gasket
Exhaust pipe
Heat shield
Heat sleeving and tape
Resonator
Muffler (Silencer)
Spacer ring
Fuel supply system[edit]
Air filter
Carburetor
Carburetor parts
Choke cable
EGR valve
Fuel cap
Fuel cell
Fuel cell component
Fuel cooler
Fuel distributor
Fuel filter
Fuel filter seal
Fuel injector
Fuel injector nozzle
Fuel line
Fuel pump
Fuel pump gasket
Fuel pressure regulator
Fuel rail
Fuel tank
Fuel tank cover
Fuel water separator
Intake manifold
Intake manifold gasket
LPG (Liquefied petroleum gas) system assembly
Throttle body
Suspension and steering systems[edit]
axle
Camber arm
Control arm
Beam axle
Idler arm
Kingpin
Lateral link
Pan-hard rod
Pit-man arm
Power steering assembly and component
Rack end
Shock absorber
Spindle
Spring
Air spring
Coil spring
Leaf and parabolic leaf spring
Ball joint
Rubber spring
Spiral spring
Stabilizer bars and link
Steering arm
Steering box
Steering column assembly
Steering rack (a form of steering gear; see also rack and pinion and recirculating ball)
Steering shaft
Steering wheel (driving wheel)
Strut
Stub axle
Suspension link and bolt
Sway bar link
Tie bar
Tie rod
Tie rod end
Track Bar
Toe link
Trailing arm
Transmission system[edit]
Adjustable pedal
Axle shaft
Bell housing
Universal joint
Other belts
Carrier assembly
Chain wheel and sprocket
Clutch assembly
Clutch cable
Clutch disk
Clutch fan
Clutch fork
Clutch hose
Clutch lever
Clutch lining
Clutch pedal
Clutch pressure plate
Clutch shoe
Clutch spring
Differential
Differential case
Pinion bearing
Differential clutch
Spider gears
Differential casing
Differential flange
Differential gear
Differential seal
Flywheel
Flywheel ring gear
Gear
Gear coupling
Gear pump
Gear ring
Gear stick (gear-stick, gear lever, selection lever, shift stick, gear shifter)
Gearbox
Idler gear
Knuckle
Master cylinder
Output shaft
Pinion
Planetary gear set
Prop shaft (drive shaft, propeller shaft)
Shift cable
Shift fork
Shift knob
Shift lever
Slave cylinder
Speed reducer
Speedometer gear
Steering gear
Torque converter
Trans-axle housing
Transfer case
Transmission gear
Transmission pan
Transmission seal and bonded piston
Transmission spring
Transmission yoke
Universal joint (UJ, card-an joint)
Miscellaneous auto parts[edit]
Air conditioning system (A/C)[edit]
See also Air conditioning/Automobile air conditioners systems.
A/C Clutch
A/C Compressor
A/C Condenser
A/C Hose
A/C Kit
A/C Relay
A/C Valve
A/C Expansion Valve
A/C Low-pressure Valve
A/C Schroeder Valve
A/C INNER PLATE
A/C Cooler
A/C Evaporator
A/C Suction Hose Pipe
A/C Discharge Hose Pipe
A/C Gas Receiver
A/C Condenser Filter
A/C Cabin Filter
Bearings[edit]
Grooved ball bearing
Needle bearing
Roller bearing
Sleeve bearing
wheel bearing
Hose[edit]
Fuel vapour hose
Reinforced hose (high-pressure hose)
Non-reinforced hose
Radiator hose
Other miscellaneous parts[edit]
Adhesive tape and foil
Air bag
Bolt cap
Bracket (aluminium, iron, and magnesium bracket)
License plate bracket
Cables
Speedometer cable
Cotter pin
Decal
Dashboard
Center console
Glove compartment
Drag link
Dynamic seal
Fastener
Gasket: Flat, moulded, profiled
Hood and trunk release cable
Horn and trumpet horn
Injection-molded parts
Instrument cluster
Label
Mirror
Phone Mount
Name plate
Nut
Flange nut
Hex nut
O-ring
Paint
Rivet
Rubber (extruded and molded)
Screw
Shim
Sun visor
Washer
See also[edit]
Fuel economy in automobiles
Spare parts management
References[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_auto_parts&oldid=803011647"
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