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Real time within the media is a method where events are portrayed at the same rate at which the characters experience them. For example, if a movie told in real time is two hours long, then the plot of that movie covers two hours of fictional time. If a daily real-time comic strip runs for six years, then the characters will be six years older at the end of the strip than they were at the beginning. This technique can be enforced with varying levels of precision. In some stories, every minute of screen time is a minute of fictional time. In other stories, such as the daily comic strip For Better or For Worse , each day's strip does not necessarily correspond to a new day of fictional time, but each year of the strip does correspond to one year of fictional time. Real time fiction dates back to the climactic structure of classical Greek drama. [1] Contents 1 Film and television 2 Video games 3 Comic books and strips 4 Novels 5 References 6 External

Block programming or television block is the arrangement of programs on radio or television so that several items of one general class, such as soap operas or popular music, occur in sequence. [1] Overview Block programming involves scheduling a series of related shows which are likely to attract and hold a given audience for a long period of time. [2] Notable examples of overt block programming were NBC's Thursday evening "Must See TV" lineup, which included two hours of sitcoms and one hour of ER , and Channel 4's "T4" program which often ran sitcoms like Friends back-to-back for an hour or more. Reruns on cable television are often assembled into similar blocks to fill several hours of generally little-watched daytime periods. A particularly long program block, especially one that does not air on a regular schedule, is known as a marathon. Block programming in radio also refers to programming content that appeals to various demographics in ti

ESPN5 Launched February 22, 2004  ( 2004-02-22 ) (as ABC Sports ) May 5, 2011  ( 2011-05-05 ) (as Sports5 ) October 12, 2017  ( 2017-10-12 ) (as ESPN5 ) Division of TV5 Owner TV5 Network (under partnership agreement with ESPN Inc.) Key people Chot Reyes (President, TV5 Network, Inc.) Lloyd Manaloto (Business Unit Head, ESPN5) Patricia Bermudez-Hizon (Head, ESPN5/Sports5 Productions) Michael VIllar (Production Unit Head, ESPN5) Headquarters Mandaluyong City Formerly known as ABC Sports (2004–2008) Sports5 (2011–2017) Sister network The 5 Network AksyonTV Hyper PBA Rush Official website Official website ESPN5 (formerly ABC Sports from 2004 to 2008 and Sports5 from 2011 to 2017) is the sports division of TV5, currently with a partnership agreement with US-based sports network ESPN. ESPN5 supplies and airs major sporting events in the Philippines and the world for free TV channels The 5 Network, AksyonTV and Cignal-e

A selection of dishes found in Filipino cuisine Part of a series on the Culture of the Philippines History Archaeology Prehistory 900–1521 1521–1898 1946–65 1965–86 1986–present People Languages Traditions Mythology and folklore Mythology folklore Cuisine Festivals Religion Art Literature Music and performing arts Music Performing arts Media Radio Television Cinema Sport basketball volleyball football martial arts rugby union Monuments World Heritage Sites Cultural properties Historical markers more Symbols Flag Coat of arms Motto Anthem Language Flower Tree Bird Gem Sport Philippines portal v t e Filipino cuisine (Filipino: Lutuing Pilipino/Pagkaing Pilipino ) is composed of the cuisines of 144 distinct ethno-linguistic groups found throughout the Philippine archipelago. However, a majority of mainstream Filipino dishes that