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Talk:Episode 0131

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Grover and Guy Smiley introduced?

I'm not quite sure I understand that. These two characters were around during the first season. It's slightly understandable in Grover's case. He didn't have a name during the first season, and his color and voice were considerably different. In fact, I must admit I have trouble referring to the first season version as "Grover". But as for Guy Smiley, he had already been introduced. I know his original name was Sonny Friendly, but he became Guy Smiley before Season two (note "The Mr. and Mrs. Game). Just thought I'd point it out. Garrettk41 03:39, 23 July 2008 (UTC)

Protected page

Is there any reason why this page is protected? There doesn't seem to be anything indicating the reason. I'd like to add some information, such as Bob's blooper during "One of These Things" (which is interesting to note since the episode has the "Everybody Makes Mistakes" theme). 23skidoo 20:30, 30 October 2006 (UTC)

It was a temporary protection during an edit war in the summer. Actually, it should only be blocking against unregistered users. Thanks for pointing it out, though, I'd forgotten about it. -- Andrew Leal (talk) 20:36, 30 October 2006 (UTC)


Brought to you today by...what was that again?

In the earliest seasons of Sesame Street, CTW must not have had a rule against showing clips for non-sponsor letters: only J gets credit as a letter of the day in this episode, although it still includes clips about N, Q, and U.

This occasionally happened with numbers, too: I've seen a few 1970s episodes which included skits about 1 when the number of the day was 2 (lower sponsors first appeared in 1986). SeƱor Cero sketches also had Luis assuming a secret identity to teach the number 0--at least two years before that number appeared as an official sponsor.

(Note: I'm very familiar with the early counting sketches that taught 1-20 or 10-1 as a range of numbers. The odd sketches about 0 and 1, though, focused on those individual numbers only.) --Ingeborg 16:13, 4 August 2006 (UTC)