Barenaked Ladies

The Big Bang Theory is a sitcom about two male prodigies in their twenties, Leonard, an experimental physicist and the Sheldon a theoretical physicist, who work at Caltech and live across the hall from a blonde waitress named Penny who has show-biz aspirations. Leonard and Sheldon's geekiness and intellect are contrasted with Penny's social skills and common sense for comedic effect. Two equally geeky friends of theirs, Howard and Rajesh, are also main characters. * The Big Bang Theory received two 2014 Golden Globe Nominations for "Best TV Comedy or Musical" and "Best Actor in a TV Comedy" (Jim Parsons).

Rallo's ego rolls out of control when he starts to think he is an ace bowler because he keeps throwing strikes with help from the gutter rails, so it is up to Donna to get him to toe the line. Meanwhile, Cleveland, Lester, Holt and Terry think their friendship needs to be enlivened, so they head to an abandoned amusement park.

Ted runs into "The Slutty Pumpkin" (Katie Holmes) but realizes that she is not "The One". Meanwhile, Barney learns he is part Canadian, and Lily has pregnancy brain.

Jimmy finds out about his father's annual Christmas scheme where he sells the most wanted toy for a lot of money, which always left Jimmy disappointed when he was a child. Virginia wants the family to be a part of the living nativity scene at their church to gain the respect of the members.

Tara and Max visit the former's DID therapist while their children watch tapes of Tara's alters (T and Buck commenting while Alice tapes herself making a dessert). After the session Max still thinks Tara is the one who did it, which makes her emotionally uncomfortable and to add insult to injury, the NPR talks about DID, making her transition into T. Tara, as her teenage alter T, steals her own car and Max and Charmaine must chase after her, leaving Marshall home alone and upsetting him. He decides to throw a party to win the love of his classmate Jason, on whom he has a crush.

The interns take the biggest test of their careers, their first-year medical exams, as the residents attend to three injured mountain climbers. Meanwhile Callie's suspicions of George and Izzie grow, and Cristina struggles to write her wedding vows. Meredith is still feeling guilty about her stepmom's death and is unavaible to do the test, as she only needs is some help that she doesn't want.

The end of the second year has the residents finding their jobs too monotonous; luckily, Spence, an old college buddy of J.D. and Turk's, visits and lightens things up, perhaps a little too much. Dr. Cox learns the truth about baby Jack and confides in J.D. he doesn't think he'd make a good father. J.D. encourages Cox to imagine being a father, and as Dr. Kelso further attempts to break Elliot's spirit, Dr. Cox steps in.

Dr. Cox and Julie start a romantic relationship with each other, but Cox's new happiness is complicated when a pregnant Jordan arrives. J.D. and Turk suffer from a poor financial situation, and continue to steal food and toilet paper from the hospital. Elliot's father cuts her off after she refuses to become an OBGYN as he wishes.

The revamped version returned to the air in 1972, and is currently still airing in the United States. From September 4, 1972 to June 15, 2007, the show was hosted by Bob Barker. On October 15, 2007, Drew Carey debuted as the new host. In this new iteration, four contestants place one bid on an initial product; the player who bids closest to the product's actual retail price without going over then gets to play one of several mini-games (dubbed Pricing Games in most countries) for an additional and more substantial prize. One contestant, through various elimination formats, could find themselves winning a large showcase of prizes at the show's conclusion. Originally thirty minutes long, the show was expanded to its current hour-long format on November 3, 1975. At this time, a new feature, the Showcase Showdown, was introduced. The three pricing game contestants from each half of the show were asked to spin a large wheel displaying various amounts from five cents up to one dollar. The contestant in each Showdown who came closest to one dollar in not more than two spins, without going over, was brought back to compete in the Showcase at the end of the show.

Sorry pot lovers, this song was cash, not your stash. According to some sources, the original title of this song was "Little Green Back" (a "green back" or "greenback" refers to paper money). In fact, the lyrics in this song don't include the word "bag" at all. The record label misprinted the title on the single when it was released, and the song forever after was known under this misnomer. Notice how all the other lyrics rhyme properly - kind/mind, day/way, find/behind, but then we have track/bag? Now compare the rhyming pattern if we use "back instead of "bag": "Lookin' BACK on the TRACK For a little green BACK Got to FIND just the KIND For losin' my MIND" "Lookin' back on the TRACK For a little green BAG" just doesn't work in the song. (Lyrics) Yeah Lookin' back on the track For a little green back Got to find just the kind for losin' my mind Outta sight in the night, outta sight in the day Lookin' back on the track, gonna do it my way Outta sight in the night, outta sight in the day Lookin' back on the track, gonna do it my way Look back Lookin' for some happiness but there is only loneliness to find Jump to the left, turn to the right Lookin' up stairs, lookin' behind