Sep 19 2008 8:00PAIR CANADA CENTER Toronto, Ontario

Sep 20 2008 8:00P BELL CENTRE Montreal, Quebec

Sep 21 2008 8:00P AIR CANADA CENTER Toronto, Ontario

Sep 23 2008 8:00P IZOD CENTER East Rutherford, New Jersey

Sep 24 2008 8:00P NASSAU COLISEUM Uniondale, New York

Sep 26 2008 8:00P TD BANKNORTH GARDEN Boston, Massachusetts

Sep 26 2008 8:00P TD BANKNORTH GARDEN Boston, Massachusetts

Sep 27 2008 8:00P BORGATA HOTEL AND CASINO EVENT CENTER Atlantic City, New Jersey

Sep 28 2008 8:00P TD BANKNORTH GARDEN Boston, Massachusetts

Sep 30 2008 8:00P MOHEGAN SUN ARENA Uncasville, Connecticut

Oct 2 2008 8:00P VERIZON CENTER Washington DC, Washington DC

Oct 3 2008 8:00P QUICKEN ARENA Cleveland, Ohio

Oct 4 2008 8:00PALLSTATE ARENA Chicago, Illinois

Oct 8 2008 8:00PSTAPLES CENTER Los Angeles, California

Oct 10 2008 8:00PHP PAVILION San Jose, California

Oct 11 2008 8:00PMANDALAY BAY Las Vegas, Nevada

Oct 13 2008 8:00P JOBING.COM ARENA Glendale, Arizona

Oct 16 2008 8:00P TOYOTA CENTER Houston, Texas

Oct 17 2008 8:00P AT&T CENTER San Antonio, Texas

Oct 19 2008 8:00P AMERICAN AIRLINES CENTER Dallas, Texas

Oct 21 2008 8:00P XCEL ENERGY CENTER Minneapolis, Minnesota

Oct 22 2008 8:00P BRADLEY CENTER Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Oct 24 2008 8:00P ALLSTATE ARENA Chicago, Illinois

Oct 25 2008 8:00P PALACE OF AUBURN HILLS Detroit, Michigan

Oct 27 2008 8:00P MADISON SQUARE GARDEN New York, New York

Oct 29 2008 8:00P GWINNETT CENTER Atlanta, Georgia

Nov 1 2008 8:00P BANKATLANTIC CENTER Ft. Lauderdale, Florida

Nov 2 2008 8:00P ST. PETE TIMES FORUM Tampa, Florida

Nov 5 2008 8:00P SPECTRUM Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Nov 10 2008 8:00P SCOTTRADE CENTER St. Louis, Missouri

Nov 11 2008 8:00P SPRINT CENTER Kansas City, Missouri

Nov 12 2008 8:00P QUEST CENTER Omaha, Nebraska

Nov 14 2008 8:00P BROOMFIELD EVENT CENTER Denver, Colorado

Nov 15 2008 8:00P E CENTER/UNITED Salt Lake City, Utah

Nov 17 2008 8:00P REXALL PLACE Edmonton, Alberta

Nov 21 2008 8:00P GENERAL MOTORS PLACE Vancouver, British Columbia

Nov 22 2008 8:00P KEY ARENA/TACOMA DOME Seattle, Washington

Nov 23 2008 8:00P ROSE GARDEN ARENA Portland, Oregon

Nov 26 2008 8:00PSAN DIEGO SPORTS ARENASan Diego, California

Yup another Free Timbo's Clinic, this time We Are Featuring Chris Quirarte A Progressive Powerhouse, Drummer For Progressive Monsters

REDEMPTION And PRYMARY, Recently Redemption Went On tour Along Side DREAM THEATER & INTO ETERNITY For the US Leg Of The "SYSTEMATIC CHOAS TOUR" REDEMPTION
Progressive power-metal band Redemption was formed in Los Angeles, California in late 2000 by guitarist/keyboardist/songwriter Nicolas van Dyk. Following a chance meeting at a live show in Hollywood, van Dyk became close friends with legendary vocalist Ray Alder (Fates Warning) and
eventually collaborated on a song on Alder's first solo record with his band Engine. Van Dyk asked Alder to produce a CD of van Dyk's more progressive metal music, and the two of them assembled a
group of players to record the project, Now the Band Includes Bernie Versailles (Agent Steel, Engine) on guitar Chris Quirarte on drums, Nick van Dyk Guitar Sean andrews On Bass, Greg HosHarian On Keyboard, and Ray Alder vocals

http://www.myspace.com/thebandredemption

http://www.myspace.com/prymary

So, I went to see Vantage Point the other night. What a good movies. The "going back" so many times was a little crazy but I love Dennis Quaid. A few surprises in the movie and I jumped a couple of times. Basically the President gets shot and it rewinds several times to show you how others saw what had happened. You have Dennis Quaid, Forest Whitaker, Matthew Fox, William Hurt, Sigourney Weaver, Richard T. Jones (he was on Judging Amy)

This is more for me so I remember how to do this!

How to Submit an Episode

The heart and soul of TV.com are the episode pages. When adding or editing new episodes, it's important that people include precise and accurate information in the proper format. So let's go down each entry field.

One important note: only list episodes that are produced. Do not post unaired scripts, fan fiction, fantasy seasons, etc. as episodes.

When submitting new episodes that have not aired yet, you must provide a verifiable URL with two out of three of:

Episode Title
Episode Summary
Episode Air Date

For any new episode, you must always put in valid Season and Lifetime episode numbers.

Episode Name

Use the on-screen name whenever possible. Titles should follow normal title capitalization rules. In general, do not use upper caps even if the title is shown on-screen all in upper caps. Exceptions should be noted and sourced.

In general, do not include extraneous information such as quotation marks. If you need to, please note and source why a specific title is an exception. However, for foreign episodes with a translated title, it is acceptable to list the translated English name in parentheses after the original title.

There is no set rule for indicating a multi-part episode, although a (1), (2), etc., is often used. If possible use the same format as the on-screen title.

Episode Synopsis

The Synopsis, or Summary, should be a relatively brief description of the episode, at least one complete grammatical sentence in length, using appropriate punctuation and TV.com title formatting for movie, song, and show titles.

Editors can add standardized features such as Opponent or Location or Enemy: at their discretion. For shows without editors, please stick to a basic summary without added features. If you are submitting for a show that already has added features, please match that format.

Synopses should not give away the ending of an episode or any other spoilers. They should be unique, rather than just a restatement of the show summary or basic show concept.

Blank spaces, TBA, Coming Soon, etc., are not acceptable. If you don't have a summary to submit, please put nothing in the Summary field.

Episode Recap

The episode recap should be a complete scene-by-scene description of the entire episode, as detailed as possible and at least 100 words. It can and should include spoilers. Always apply appropriate capitalization, punctuation, grammar, and title formatting.

For ease of reading, double-spacing between paragraphs is recommended.

Whenever possible, use a spell and grammar checker on your material before submitting it. Your best bet is to write it using word processing software then cutting-and-pasting it into the recap field.

Season Number

Use this to indicate the season the episode aired in: pretty straightforward. However, typically a season # will not appear as an option unless there is a preceding season. If you try to submit Season 15 episodes when only seasons 1-3 listed, no 15 will become available. Please start with the earlier episodes and work forward.

Episode Type: Regular, Pilot, Special, TV Movie

The vast majority of episodes are Regular.

Not every first episode is a pilot. A Pilot refers to an episode that was produced to sell the series and obtain a production contract. The pilot is often produced months in advance of the other episodes. Somewhat confusingly, not even every first episode titled "Pilot" is a pilot. If you're not sure if the first episode is a pilot, don't mark it Pilot.

Special is used to indicate documentaries, making of features, Christmas one-offs, etc. It can also be used to indicate one-shot programs that are not TV movies, such as Frosty the Snowman.

TV Movie is used to indicate... TV movies. This includes both one-shot TV movies, and TV movies that make up part of a series. Disney Channel movies are one-shot TV movies. Farscape: The Peacekeeper Wars could also be considered a TV movie.

Theatrical movies that are made from a series should be submitted at filmspot.

Episode Number (season)

First of all, an important note: episodes should be listed in the order they aired. Very few shows air all their episodes in the order they are produced and the industry standard for listing episodes is by air order. As necessary use Notes to indicate when an episode is aired out of order, or the information can be listed on a pinned thread in the forum.

Episode # (season) does not refer to the season the episode aired in. It refers to the episode's order within a season. If a show runs 8 seasons, then there will be eight episodes with an Episode Number (season) of 1. What differentiates them is the Season # and the Episode # (lifetime).

Each episode must have a valid season #. 0 (zero) is only acceptable for an unaired pilot.

Episode Number (lifetime)

This refers to the placement of the episode within the series as a whole. The 100th episode would be Episode # (lifetime) 100.

Again, 0 (zero) is only acceptable for an unaired pilot.

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How does this all come together?

Example 1

The first episode of a series:

Season 1, Episode # (season) 1, episode # (lifetime) 1

Example 2

The ninth episode of a series in season 1:

Season 1, Episode # (season) 9, episode # (lifetime) 9

(For the first season of any series, the season and lifetime numbers should almost always be identical.)

Example 3

A show runs 22 episodes a season. The first episode of Season 2 would be:

Season 2, Episode # (season) 1, episode # (lifetime) 23

Example 4

A show runs 22 episodes a season. The hundredth episode runs in season 5 and is the 12th episode of season 5. This would be:

Season 5, Episode # (season) 12, episode # (lifetime) 100.

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First Aired Date

Put in the show's first airdate in its primary market. Some shows get preview showings in other countries, but the originating country's airdate should be used. Alternate air dates should be indicated in Notes.

If the episode was not aired during the series' original run, mark it as Never Aired. If the episode later airs in syndication or in another country, indicate the air date(s) in Notes.

If you don't know the episode airdate, don't guess. Don't put in an approximate date such as January 1, 2000 if you know it aired in January 2000 but don't know what date. Mark it as Never Aired.

Did This Episode Air

Don't check this off if you know the airdate. If the episode never aired, or if you don't know the airdate, mark this as Never Aired.

Episode Production Code

The code to put here is the official company production code. Don't guess, don't assume any previous codes are correct or that the production code matches the air order. Just because the last episode aired was 2000-001 does not mean the next episode is 2000-002. Again, episodes are often not aired in the order they are produced.

Always provide a source when entering production codes.

Some sites, including many fan sites, use their own numbering system when they don't have access to company numbers. One good indicator is if the production code listed is a simple 1-3 digit number. Try to find an independent source and verify it.

Another good indicator of unofficial production codes is if a site lists multiple shows produced by different companies, all with the same production codes.

Don't look if ya don't wanna know!

Amber Calls 911 for Kay..1/28

Amber gets help for Kay, who refuses to go to the hospital

Victor's case is dropped by the DA

Victoria begins to awaken.

Victoria Wakes Up ..1/29

Victoria regains consciousness

Phyllis asks Victor to talk to Nick

Gloria takes Jeff's credit-card number

Sharon becomes suspicious of Jeff and Gloria.

Kay Decides to Retire ...1/30

Kay decides to retire when she learns she suffered a ministroke

Lily has a photo shoot at Jabot

Amber suggests Kay write her memoirs.

Nikki Wins Her Lawsuit Against Victor ..1/31

Victor loses the case to Nikki

Brad finds out Victoria is awake

Victor offers J.T. a job at the family company

Kay asks Nikki to helm Jabot.

J.T. and Victoria Make Wedding Plans ..2/1

J.T. and Victoria plan to wed

Brad's promotion is denied

Amber turns down Nikki's offer

Jack has a business proposition for Nick.