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* The song "Video Killed the Radio Star" by the Buggles, which relates to [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin the replacement of Radio]] as the national medium. In an interesting side note the music video was the first one to ever be played on Creator/{{MTV}}. In producer/composer Trevor Horn's own words, he felt that "an era was about to pass".
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* The song "Video Killed the Radio Star" by the Buggles, Music/TheBuggles, which relates to [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin the replacement of Radio]] as the national medium. In an interesting side note the music video was the first one to ever be played on Creator/{{MTV}}. In producer/composer Trevor Horn's own words, he felt that "an era was about to pass".
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* ''WebVideo/ToBoldlyFlee'' discusses a lot how internet criticism is one day going to die, but in the end this is seen as cynical nonsense while "we're a family" wins out. However, with the [=#ChangeTheChannel=] scandal in April 2018 revealing the horrific backstage mistreatments of its contributors, many contributors left Channel Awesome and it may signify the end of the era about them being the biggest pool of critics in the internet.
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* ''WebVideo/ToBoldlyFlee'' discusses a lot how internet criticism is one day going to die, but in the end this is seen as cynical nonsense while "we're a family" wins out. However, with the [=#ChangeTheChannel=] scandal in April 2018 revealing the horrific backstage mistreatments of its contributors, many contributors left Channel Awesome and it may signify the end of the era about them being the biggest pool of critics in the internet. The later audio play by Creator/LewisLovhaug, ''AudioPlay/AVoiceFromTheDark'', would serve as the official end of the era as an InternalDeconstruction of the prior films, and an ending wherein while the former producers involved are still friends and will continue their lives, any positive association with Channel Awesome itself and its style is gone and buried.
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Changed line(s) 54 (click to see context) from:
* ''ComicBook/TheLifeAndTimesOfScroogeMcDuck'' has this as an overarching theme. As Scrooge travels and learns from everyone he meets throughout the latter part of the 19th century, he is a witness to the end of the Frontier-era. The age of the riverboats end as the railroads take their place, the cattle barons' time comes to an end as the Great Plains are divided up into homesteads, the great gold rushes are at an end, and the TwilightOfTheOldWest finally occurs in 1890, as the frontier is officially closed, America has been settled, and the great names of yesteryear passes into legend. Finally, Scrooge becomes part of legend himself as he participates in the last gold rush in Klondike, finally striking it rich at the top of the world.
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* ''ComicBook/TheLifeAndTimesOfScroogeMcDuck'' has this as an overarching theme. As Scrooge travels and learns from everyone he meets throughout the latter part of the 19th century, he is a witness to the end of the Frontier-era. The age of the riverboats end ends as the railroads take their place, the cattle barons' time comes to an end as the Great Plains are divided up into homesteads, the great gold rushes are at an end, and the TwilightOfTheOldWest finally occurs in 1890, as the frontier is officially closed, America has been settled, and the great names of yesteryear passes pass into legend. Finally, Scrooge becomes part of legend himself as he participates in the last gold rush in Klondike, finally striking it rich at the top of the world.
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* ''WesternAnimation/MonstersInc'' centers around an energy crisis, with the source of energy being scaring of children. [[spoiler: Henry J Waternoose initially attributes it to newer generations of scarers not being good enough, he finally accepts to Sullivan that times have changed and that means scaring isn't a good enough resource of energy anymore. This fuels his villainy through kidnapping children to extract screams from them for energy.]]
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* ''WesternAnimation/MonstersInc'' centers around an energy crisis, with the source of energy being the scaring of children. [[spoiler: Henry [[spoiler:Henry J Waternoose initially attributes it to newer generations of scarers not being good enough, he finally accepts to Sullivan that times have changed and that means scaring isn't a good enough resource of energy anymore. This fuels his villainy through kidnapping children to extract screams from them for energy. By the end of the film, scream-based energy is rendered obsolete with the discovery of laughter as a higher-yield source of energy.]]
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* ''ComicBook/{{Superman}}'' story ''ComicBook/WhateverHappenedToTheManOfTomorrow'' is about the end of UsefulNotes/{{the Silver Age|of Comic Books}} Superman legend and all the myth surrounding him.
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* ''ComicBook/{{Superman}}'' story ''ComicBook/{{Superman}}'': ''ComicBook/WhateverHappenedToTheManOfTomorrow'' is about the end of UsefulNotes/{{the Silver Age|of Comic Books}} Superman legend and all the myth myths surrounding him.
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** Season 6's "Treehouse Of Horror V" was the last "Treehouse Of Horror" to use the graveyard opening, [[GraveHumor where the tombstones contained amusing messages - such as the names of dead celebrities or cancelled TV shows]]. The THOH V iteration lampshaded this, with a gravestone for "Amusing Tombstones", which was the writers' way of showing that they were tired of coming up with ideas for humorous tombstone messages.
to:
** Season 6's "Treehouse Of Horror V" was the last "Treehouse Of Horror" to use the graveyard opening, [[GraveHumor where the tombstones contained amusing messages - such as the names of dead celebrities or cancelled TV shows]]. The THOH V iteration lampshaded this, with a gravestone for "Amusing Tombstones", which was the writers' way of showing that they were tired of coming up with ideas for humorous tombstone messages. It was also the last to open with Marge giving a [[ContentWarning content warning]], parodying ''Film/Frankenstein1931'', until season 29's "Treehouse Of Horror XXIX" and season 31's "Thanksgiving Of Horror"
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** "Bart the Mother", also from Season 10, was the last Simpsons episode to use the production code "#F##" or "#G##", the last episode to feature Creator/PhilHartman (playing Troy [=McClure=], [[InMemoriam and a closing dedication for him]]), and also the last full-length Simpsons episode written by David S. Cohen (his last Simpsons work was the "Treehouse of Horror IX" story "Starship Poopers"), who became executive producer and head writer for ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}'' and adopted the name "David X. Cohen" there. However, he did later return to write the Season 32 episode "Podcast News."
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** Season 10's "Bart the Mother", also from Season 10, Mother" was the last Simpsons episode to use the production code "#F##" or "#G##", the last episode to feature Creator/PhilHartman (playing Troy [=McClure=], [[InMemoriam and a closing dedication for him]]), and also the last full-length Simpsons episode written by David S. Cohen (his last Simpsons work was the "Treehouse of Horror IX" story "Starship Poopers"), who became executive producer and head writer for ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}'' and adopted the name "David X. Cohen" there. However, he did later return to write the Season 32 episode "Podcast News."
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** Season 14's "Treehouse Of Horror XIII" is, to date, the last to have 3 separate writers, or 3 separate sets of writers, credited for each story, as every subsequent "Treehouse of Horror" episode has only 1 writer credited, until "Treehouse Of Horror XXXIII" 20 years later.
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** Season 14's "Treehouse Of Horror XIII" is, to date, was the last to have 3 separate writers, or 3 separate sets of writers, credited for each story, as every subsequent "Treehouse of Horror" episode has only 1 writer credited, until "Treehouse Of Horror XXXIII" 20 years later.
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** Season 20's "Lisa the Drama Queen" was the last episode to air in standard definition and feature the classic opening sequence used since season 2, before switching to high definition and introducing a brand new opening sequence.
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** Season 19 (2007-08) was the final full season to air in 4:3 standard definition. Season 20's "Lisa the Drama Queen" was the last episode to air in standard definition and feature the classic opening sequence used since season 2, before switching to high definition and introducing a brand new opening sequence.
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Changed line(s) 316 (click to see context) from:
** "Bart the Mother", also from Season 10, was the last Simpsons episode to use the production code "#F##", the last episode to feature Creator/PhilHartman (playing Troy [=McClure=], [[InMemoriam and a closing dedication for him]]), and also the last full-length Simpsons episode written by David S. Cohen (his last Simpsons work was the "Treehouse of Horror IX" story "Starship Poopers"), who became executive producer and head writer for ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}'' and adopted the name "David X. Cohen" there. However, he did later return to write the Season 32 episode "Podcast News."
to:
** "Bart the Mother", also from Season 10, was the last Simpsons episode to use the production code "#F##", "#F##" or "#G##", the last episode to feature Creator/PhilHartman (playing Troy [=McClure=], [[InMemoriam and a closing dedication for him]]), and also the last full-length Simpsons episode written by David S. Cohen (his last Simpsons work was the "Treehouse of Horror IX" story "Starship Poopers"), who became executive producer and head writer for ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}'' and adopted the name "David X. Cohen" there. However, he did later return to write the Season 32 episode "Podcast News."
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Changed line(s) 313,314 (click to see context) from:
** Season 5's "Treehouse Of Horror IV" was the last "Treehouse Of Horror" special to utilize a FramingDevice.
** Season 6's "Treehouse Of Horror V" was the last [=THOH=] to use the graveyard opening, [[GraveHumor where the tombstones contained amusing messages - such as the names of dead celebrities or cancelled TV shows]]. The THOH V iteration lampshaded this, with a gravestone for "Amusing Tombstones", which was the writers' way of showing that they were tired of coming up with ideas for humorous tombstone messages.
** Season 6's "Treehouse Of Horror V" was the last [=THOH=] to use the graveyard opening, [[GraveHumor where the tombstones contained amusing messages - such as the names of dead celebrities or cancelled TV shows]]. The THOH V iteration lampshaded this, with a gravestone for "Amusing Tombstones", which was the writers' way of showing that they were tired of coming up with ideas for humorous tombstone messages.
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** Season 5's "Treehouse Of Horror IV" was the last "Treehouse Of Horror" special to utilize a FramingDevice.
** Season 6's "Treehouse Of Horror V" was the last[=THOH=] "Treehouse Of Horror" to use the graveyard opening, [[GraveHumor where the tombstones contained amusing messages - such as the names of dead celebrities or cancelled TV shows]]. The THOH V iteration lampshaded this, with a gravestone for "Amusing Tombstones", which was the writers' way of showing that they were tired of coming up with ideas for humorous tombstone messages.
** Season 6's "Treehouse Of Horror V" was the last
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** Season 13's "Treehouse Of Horror XII" is the last WesternAnimation/TreehouseOfHorror episode to officially be titled "''The Simpsons'' Halloween Special".
** Season 14's "Treehouse Of Horror XIII" is, to date, the last to have 3 separate writers, or 3 separate sets of writers, credited for each story, as every subsequent "Treehouse of Horror" episode has only 1 writer credited, until "Treehouse Of Horror XXXIII" 20 years later.
** Season 14's "Treehouse Of Horror XIII" is, to date, the last to have 3 separate writers, or 3 separate sets of writers, credited for each story, as every subsequent "Treehouse of Horror" episode has only 1 writer credited, until "Treehouse Of Horror XXXIII" 20 years later.
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Changed line(s) 313 (click to see context) from:
** Season 5's "Treehouse Of Horror IV" is the last "Treehouse Of Horror" special to utilize a FramingDevice.
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** Season 5's "Treehouse Of Horror IV" is was the last "Treehouse Of Horror" special to utilize a FramingDevice.
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Added DiffLines:
** Season 5's "Treehouse Of Horror IV" is the last "Treehouse Of Horror" special to utilize a FramingDevice.
** Season 6's "Treehouse Of Horror V" was the last [=THOH=] to use the graveyard opening, [[GraveHumor where the tombstones contained amusing messages - such as the names of dead celebrities or cancelled TV shows]]. The THOH V iteration lampshaded this, with a gravestone for "Amusing Tombstones", which was the writers' way of showing that they were tired of coming up with ideas for humorous tombstone messages.
** Season 6's "Treehouse Of Horror V" was the last [=THOH=] to use the graveyard opening, [[GraveHumor where the tombstones contained amusing messages - such as the names of dead celebrities or cancelled TV shows]]. The THOH V iteration lampshaded this, with a gravestone for "Amusing Tombstones", which was the writers' way of showing that they were tired of coming up with ideas for humorous tombstone messages.
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Changed line(s) 150 (click to see context) from:
* [[Music/{{Sanctuary}}]]'s "Future Tense"
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* [[Music/{{Sanctuary}}]]'s Music/{{Sanctuary}}'s "Future Tense"
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Changed line(s) 150 (click to see context) from:
* Sanctuary's "Future Tense"
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* Sanctuary's [[Music/{{Sanctuary}}]]'s "Future Tense"
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Changed line(s) 299,300 (click to see context) from:
** ''WesternAnimation/FalseHare'' (1964), the final golden age WesternAnimation/BugsBunny cartoon and the last one to use the rings in the intro.
** ''Señorella and the Glass Huarache'' (1964) (which, incidentally, came immediately after ''False Hare'') was the final cartoon made at the original Termite Terrace before it shut down in 1963, the rest being made at Creator/DePatieFrelengEnterprises, Format Films, and Seven Arts.
** ''Señorella and the Glass Huarache'' (1964) (which, incidentally, came immediately after ''False Hare'') was the final cartoon made at the original Termite Terrace before it shut down in 1963, the rest being made at Creator/DePatieFrelengEnterprises, Format Films, and Seven Arts.
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** ''WesternAnimation/FalseHare'' (1964), the final golden age WesternAnimation/BugsBunny cartoon and cartoon, the last one to use the rings in the intro.
intro, and the final one completed before the shutdown in 1963.
** ''Señorella and the Glass Huarache'' (1964) (which, incidentally, came immediately after ''False Hare'') was the finalcartoon made at the original Termite Terrace produced cartoon that aired before it shut down in 1963, 1963 (this cartoon was produced before “False Hare”) the rest being made at Creator/DePatieFrelengEnterprises, Format Films, and Seven Arts.
** ''Señorella and the Glass Huarache'' (1964) (which, incidentally, came immediately after ''False Hare'') was the final
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Fixed an error regarding grammar.
Changed line(s) 21,22 (click to see context) from:
If magic is involved, it becomes a case of TheMagicGoesAway. If it's technological, then LostTechnology. And if it's religious, see either DeathOfTheOldGods or {{Gotterdammerung}}. See also, HereThereWereDragons and DoingInTheWizard. FirearmsAreRevolutionary, or an VillainousEthicsDecay, can be a major cause of an end to an age.
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If magic is involved, it becomes a case of TheMagicGoesAway. If it's technological, then LostTechnology. And if it's religious, see either DeathOfTheOldGods or {{Gotterdammerung}}. See also, HereThereWereDragons and DoingInTheWizard. FirearmsAreRevolutionary, or an a VillainousEthicsDecay, can be a major cause of an end to an age.
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Adding a trope.
Changed line(s) 21,22 (click to see context) from:
If magic is involved, it becomes a case of TheMagicGoesAway. If it's technological, then LostTechnology. And if it's religious, see either DeathOfTheOldGods or {{Gotterdammerung}}. See also, HereThereWereDragons and DoingInTheWizard. FirearmsAreRevolutionary can be a major cause of an end to an age.
to:
If magic is involved, it becomes a case of TheMagicGoesAway. If it's technological, then LostTechnology. And if it's religious, see either DeathOfTheOldGods or {{Gotterdammerung}}. See also, HereThereWereDragons and DoingInTheWizard. FirearmsAreRevolutionary FirearmsAreRevolutionary, or an VillainousEthicsDecay, can be a major cause of an end to an age.
Changed line(s) 77 (click to see context) from:
* By the end of the ''Franchise/MarvelUniverse'' fanfiction ''Fanfic/FireDarkMark'', several heroes like Captain America are dead, and most of villains are dead or have been exiled to another planet. Most of surviving heroes -Spider-Man, the original X-Men, the Fantastic Four, Thor- decide retire or move out of New York and are succeeded by another generation of heroes.
to:
* By the end of the ''Franchise/MarvelUniverse'' fanfiction ''Fanfic/FireDarkMark'', several heroes like Captain America are dead, and most of the villains are dead or have been exiled to another planet. Most of surviving heroes -Spider-Man, the original X-Men, the Fantastic Four, Thor- decide retire or move out of New York and are succeeded by another generation of heroes.
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Changed line(s) 258 (click to see context) from:
* ''WebOriginal/URealmsLive'', with the death of the Sun Dragon Phanto, the once peaceful Realm where Elves and High Bears were immortal and could only feel emotional pain ended, and the six Children of the Sun Gods became the source of all the Magic in the Realm, from Light to Dark.
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* ''WebOriginal/URealmsLive'', ''WebVideo/URealmsLive'', with the death of the Sun Dragon Phanto, the once peaceful Realm where Elves and High Bears were immortal and could only feel emotional pain ended, and the six Children of the Sun Gods became the source of all the Magic in the Realm, from Light to Dark.
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Changed line(s) 151,155 (click to see context) from:
** In the 19th century the record player was introduced. It served as the dominant form of music consumption until the mid-20th century.
** Radio also emerged by the late 19th century and peaked in the late 20th century and has been on a decline since the rise of TV (especially in the 80s and 90s) and the internet (in the 2010s). MTV emerged in the 80s as a live video alternative to radio stations.
** In the late 20th century the compact disc (CD) was an on-demand alternative to the radio. The success led to the DVD's creation. The CD became obsolete with the rise of iPods and social media.
** The replacement of the CD as the dominant form of media was introduced in the next century. The [=MP3=] player trend of the 2000s was carried heavily by Apple's iPod but was short-lived due to smartphones becoming popular.
** The late 2010s was the introduction of online streaming sites such as Apple Music, Spotify, [=SoundCloud=], and [=YouTube=] to listen to music. It is easily the most dominant form of music consumption since the mid-late 2010s.
** Radio also emerged by the late 19th century and peaked in the late 20th century and has been on a decline since the rise of TV (especially in the 80s and 90s) and the internet (in the 2010s). MTV emerged in the 80s as a live video alternative to radio stations.
** In the late 20th century the compact disc (CD) was an on-demand alternative to the radio. The success led to the DVD's creation. The CD became obsolete with the rise of iPods and social media.
** The replacement of the CD as the dominant form of media was introduced in the next century. The [=MP3=] player trend of the 2000s was carried heavily by Apple's iPod but was short-lived due to smartphones becoming popular.
** The late 2010s was the introduction of online streaming sites such as Apple Music, Spotify, [=SoundCloud=], and [=YouTube=] to listen to music. It is easily the most dominant form of music consumption since the mid-late 2010s.
to:
** In the 19th century the record player was introduced. It served as the dominant form of music consumption until the mid-20th century.
mid-[[The20thCentury 20th century]].
**Radio {{Radio}} also emerged by the late 19th century and peaked in the late 20th century and has been on a decline since the rise of TV (especially in the 80s [[TheEighties 80s]] and 90s) [[TheNineties 90s]]) and the internet (in the 2010s). MTV {{Creator/MTV}} emerged in the 80s as a live video alternative to radio stations.
** TheSeventies also introduced Cassettes which could be played in cars, walkmans, and boomboxes. They became more rare around the 90s.
** In the late 20th century thecompact disc {{UsefulNotes/Compact Disc}} (CD) was an on-demand alternative to the radio. The success led to the DVD's {{UsefulNotes/DVD}}'s creation. The CD became obsolete with the rise of iPods [[IProduct iPods]] and social media.
** The replacement of the CD as the dominant form of media was introduced in the next century. The [=MP3=] player trend of [[TurnOfTheMillennium the2000s 2000s]] was carried heavily by Apple's {{Creator/Apple}}'s iPod but was short-lived due to smartphones becoming popular.
** The late2010s [[TheNewTens 2010s]] was the introduction of online streaming sites such as Apple Music, Spotify, [=SoundCloud=], and [=YouTube=] Website/YouTube to listen to music. It is easily the most dominant form of music consumption since the mid-late 2010s.
**
** TheSeventies also introduced Cassettes which could be played in cars, walkmans, and boomboxes. They became more rare around the 90s.
** In the late 20th century the
** The replacement of the CD as the dominant form of media was introduced in the next century. The [=MP3=] player trend of [[TurnOfTheMillennium the
** The late
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Changed line(s) 146,147 (click to see context) from:
** Their 1968 TV special, ''Film/TheRollingStonesRockAndRollCircus'', featured their last live performance with founding member Music/BrianJones, and their 1969 album, ''Music/LetItBleed'', was the last to involve Jones, who died tragically in July 1969 at age 27.
** Their 1986 album, ''Music/DirtyWork'', was the last to include founding member Ian "Stu" Stewart" (who had been demoted to manager and session manager thanks to legal stipulations), who died suddenly of a heart attack in December 1985 at age 47.
** Their 1986 album, ''Music/DirtyWork'', was the last to include founding member Ian "Stu" Stewart" (who had been demoted to manager and session manager thanks to legal stipulations), who died suddenly of a heart attack in December 1985 at age 47.
to:
** Their 1968 TV special, ''Film/TheRollingStonesRockAndRollCircus'', featured their last live performance with founding member Music/BrianJones, and their 1969 album, ''Music/LetItBleed'', was the last to involve Jones, who died tragically in July 1969 at age 27.
27, and the first to involve his replacement, Mick Taylor.
** Their 1986 album, ''Music/DirtyWork'', was the last to include founding member Ian "Stu" Stewart" (who had been demoted to sideman and road managerand session manager thanks to legal stipulations), at their manager's insistence), who died suddenly of a heart attack in December 1985 at age 47.
** Their 1986 album, ''Music/DirtyWork'', was the last to include founding member Ian "Stu" Stewart" (who had been demoted to sideman and road manager
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Changed line(s) 152 (click to see context) from:
** Radio also emerged by the late 19th century and peaked in the late 20th century and has been on a decline since the rise of TV. MTV emerged in the 80s as a live video alternative to radio stations.
to:
** Radio also emerged by the late 19th century and peaked in the late 20th century and has been on a decline since the rise of TV.TV (especially in the 80s and 90s) and the internet (in the 2010s). MTV emerged in the 80s as a live video alternative to radio stations.
Changed line(s) 155 (click to see context) from:
** The late 2010s was the introduction of social media sites such as Apple Music, Spotify, [=SoundCloud=], and [=YouTube=] to listen to music. It is easily the most dominant form of music consumption since the mid-late 2010s.
to:
** The late 2010s was the introduction of social media online streaming sites such as Apple Music, Spotify, [=SoundCloud=], and [=YouTube=] to listen to music. It is easily the most dominant form of music consumption since the mid-late 2010s.
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Added DiffLines:
* The history of music consumption:
** In the 19th century the record player was introduced. It served as the dominant form of music consumption until the mid-20th century.
** Radio also emerged by the late 19th century and peaked in the late 20th century and has been on a decline since the rise of TV. MTV emerged in the 80s as a live video alternative to radio stations.
** In the late 20th century the compact disc (CD) was an on-demand alternative to the radio. The success led to the DVD's creation. The CD became obsolete with the rise of iPods and social media.
** The replacement of the CD as the dominant form of media was introduced in the next century. The [=MP3=] player trend of the 2000s was carried heavily by Apple's iPod but was short-lived due to smartphones becoming popular.
** The late 2010s was the introduction of social media sites such as Apple Music, Spotify, [=SoundCloud=], and [=YouTube=] to listen to music. It is easily the most dominant form of music consumption since the mid-late 2010s.
** In the 19th century the record player was introduced. It served as the dominant form of music consumption until the mid-20th century.
** Radio also emerged by the late 19th century and peaked in the late 20th century and has been on a decline since the rise of TV. MTV emerged in the 80s as a live video alternative to radio stations.
** In the late 20th century the compact disc (CD) was an on-demand alternative to the radio. The success led to the DVD's creation. The CD became obsolete with the rise of iPods and social media.
** The replacement of the CD as the dominant form of media was introduced in the next century. The [=MP3=] player trend of the 2000s was carried heavily by Apple's iPod but was short-lived due to smartphones becoming popular.
** The late 2010s was the introduction of social media sites such as Apple Music, Spotify, [=SoundCloud=], and [=YouTube=] to listen to music. It is easily the most dominant form of music consumption since the mid-late 2010s.
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Changed line(s) 146 (click to see context) from:
** Their 1968 TV special, ''Film/TheRollingStonesRockAndRollCircus'', featured their last live performance with founding member Music/BrianJones, and their 1969 album, ''Music/LetItBleed'', was the last to involve Jones, who died tragically in July 1969.
to:
** Their 1968 TV special, ''Film/TheRollingStonesRockAndRollCircus'', featured their last live performance with founding member Music/BrianJones, and their 1969 album, ''Music/LetItBleed'', was the last to involve Jones, who died tragically in July 1969.1969 at age 27.
** Their 1986 album, ''Music/DirtyWork'', was the last to include founding member Ian "Stu" Stewart" (who had been demoted to manager and session manager thanks to legal stipulations), who died suddenly of a heart attack in December 1985 at age 47.
** Their 1986 album, ''Music/DirtyWork'', was the last to include founding member Ian "Stu" Stewart" (who had been demoted to manager and session manager thanks to legal stipulations), who died suddenly of a heart attack in December 1985 at age 47.
Changed line(s) 148 (click to see context) from:
** Their 2016 album, ''Blue & Lonesome'', and their 2020 single, "Living In A Ghost Town", produced during and written about the Music/COVID19Pandemic, were the last to feature drummer Charlie Watts before his death in August 2021 at age 80. At the time he died, Watts had been the only member besides Music/MickJagger and Music/KeithRichards to have played on every Stones album and tour. Similar to Wyman, the Stones haven't officially replaced their drummer position out of respect to Watts.
to:
** Their 2016 album, ''Blue & Lonesome'', and their 2020 single, "Living In A Ghost Town", produced during and written about the Music/COVID19Pandemic, were the last to feature drummer Charlie Watts before his death in August 2021 at age 80. At the time he died, Watts had been the only member besides Music/MickJagger and Music/KeithRichards to have played on every Stones album and tour.tour from 1963 until his death. Similar to Wyman, the Stones haven't officially replaced their drummer position out of respect to Watts. Their 2023 album, ''Hackney Diamonds'', will be the last to have included Watts.
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Changed line(s) 43 (click to see context) from:
* ''ComicBook/AstroCity: The Dark Age'' tracks the effects of the end of the Silver Age on Astro City, as exemplified by the Silver Agent being put on trial and sentenced to death in a cynical ploy to distract the public from the failed Vietnam War and the Watergate scandal. At the end of the arc, when asked when this "Dark Age" ended, two characters agree it was Samaritan saving the space shuttle ''Challenger,'' beginning a new era of heroics.
to:
* ''ComicBook/AstroCity: The ''ComicBook/AstroCity'': "The Dark Age'' tracks the effects of the end of the Silver Age on Astro City, as exemplified by the Silver Agent being put on trial and sentenced to death in a cynical ploy to distract the public from the failed Vietnam War and the Watergate scandal. At the end of the arc, when asked when this "Dark Age" ended, two characters agree explores how the optimism of the TheFifties and TheSixties transformed into an era of public skepticism in their leaders, the rise of [[SociopathicHero violent and reckless "heroes",]] and more. At the end, it was is agreed that this age ended when Samaritan saving averted the space shuttle ''Challenger,'' beginning ''Challenger'' disaster[[note]]In the very first issue of ''Astro City''[[/note]] and ushered in a new new, brighter era of heroics. inspirational heroism.
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Changed line(s) 284 (click to see context) from:
** Season 4 ends with Prince Wu dissolving the Earth Kingdom monarchy after centuries of rule (and misrule) by his family line, giving the people of the Earth Kingdom a reach choice in deciding how to govern themselves.
to:
** Season 4 ends with Prince Wu dissolving the Earth Kingdom monarchy after centuries of rule (and misrule) by his family line, giving the people of the Earth Kingdom a reach real choice in deciding how to govern themselves.
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Changed line(s) 159 (click to see context) from:
* Mythology/CelticMythology: The Mythological cycle ends with the gods defeated by the incoming Irish people and leaving for the Otherworld, ending the time of the gods and other supernatural races openly walking the earth and ruling as kings, and beginning the age of heroes like Cu Chulainn and Fionn Mac Cumhaill.
to:
* Mythology/CelticMythology: Myth/CelticMythology: The Mythological cycle ends with the gods defeated by the incoming Irish people and leaving for the Otherworld, ending the time of the gods and other supernatural races openly walking the earth and ruling as kings, and beginning the age of heroes like Cu Chulainn and Fionn Mac Cumhaill.
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Added DiffLines:
* Mythology/CelticMythology: The Mythological cycle ends with the gods defeated by the incoming Irish people and leaving for the Otherworld, ending the time of the gods and other supernatural races openly walking the earth and ruling as kings, and beginning the age of heroes like Cu Chulainn and Fionn Mac Cumhaill.