did survivor air on thanksgiving?
918865
yes, nate got voted off because jonathon(sp??) switch sides AGAIN!!!!!!
830126
I like your picture, avatar, thing\n\noh and about Thanksgiving, its on the 30 of December by the way. many people think its on the 23 of Novemeber, but they are wrong.\n\nseriously though, its on the 23, though Canadians have a 3-4 day weekend (either sat-mon or fri-mon)
511083
I think it probably will (it's being moved to 9pm now, right?).  The fact is that Desperate Housewives isn't doing as well this season, and wasn't giving Grey's Anatomy the kind of lead-in ABC hoped it would.  In fact, Grey's consistently outperformed Desperate Housewives towards in the latter half of the season.  A change to Monday night may cause a slight ratings dip, but it will likely be the best performer on that night.
743093
Right after Thanksgiving
858040
Its the fourth Thursday in the month of November.  The number date changes every year.  This year its the 23rd.  It falls on that day every 7 years.  I know this because its my sons bday and he was not born on Thanksgiving.  He was born 3 days before back in 1980
885494
Thanksgiving, or Thanksgiving Day, is an annual one-day holiday to give thanks to the native Americans at the close of the harvest season. In the United States, Thanksgiving is celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November amd in Canada, it is celebrated on the second Monday in October. In the United Kingdom, Thanksgiving is another name for the Harvest festival, held in churches across the country on a relevant Sunday to mark the end of the local harvest, though it is not thought of as a major event (compared to Christmas or Easter) as it is in other parts of the world. This tradition was taken to North America by early settlers, where it became much more important.\n\nOf course, now for most Americans it's just a big football watching, day off of work and start to the Christmas shopping season day.
972662
Isn't NFL network the same on all cable services? I think so. But yeah, live NFL games start Thanksgiving on the NFL Network.
1076371
big brother for the summer and survivor the fall
628443
Terry finally lost a reward challenge to Aras tonight and then he lost an Immunity Challenge to Aras. \n\nDanielle aligned herself with Terry as Aras took Cirie on a luxury yacht for the reward. Danielle and Terry were both sent to Exile Island together. \n\nTribal Council saw Danielle and Terry vote for Aras while Aras and Cirie voted for Danielle. Aras had won immunity and Terry had the Hidden Immunity Idol. \n\nSince it was a tie vote, both Danielle and Cirie had to do the fire building challenge. Last one to burn through a rope and release their flag goes home. The challenege started and then it was…\n\nTo Be Continued…
863615
its November 23,2006\nit is on a thursday
831472
No, ABC aired the CMAs instead.\n\nIt'll be back Nov. 13\n\nhttp://tvshows.aol.com/show/-/SH8521670000/main
283130
I think you meant Big Brother 7. In any case, it's usually early July
739345
It airs on ABC. Starting November 30, it is on after Grey's Anatomy at 10pm on Thursday nights.
554119
nope.  not anytime soon.\n\nAI is going in to syndication on some channels...so if your cable carries the syndication....a few years down the line, you'll probably see the finale.\n\nhttp://www.realitytvworld.com/news/american-idol-rewind-debut-in-weekend-syndication-in-september-3915.php
897256
episode: #87  title:Chick Cancer  aired:11/26/2006  \nepisode: #88  title: Barely Legal will air:12/17/2006
824906
When the Pilgrims came over from England they were greeted by American Indians who shared a great feast with them. We celebrate this feast every year the 4th Thursday in November. It is just a special time with friends and relatives-with too much food but much joy. No presents are exchanged, just love!
898542
Thanksgiving is the fourth Thursday in November.  While Thanksgiving itself is a single day, the holiday always includes the following Friday, making for a four-day weekend.  \n\nThe holiday originated, according to legend, with the settlers of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in the 1620s.  Their first winter was terribly hard, and they suffered greatly due to ignorance of the climate, soil and local growing and hunting conditions.  According to the myth, they made friends with the local native American tribes, who taught them how to recognize local fruits, vegetables and game, including pumpkins, maize, cranberries, and turkey.\n\nAt the end of the next harvest, the colonists proclaimed a great feast of thanksgiving and honored the native American tribes that had helped them survive the previous winter.  It is still celebrated as a day to give thanks for the good things that have happened during the preceding year.\n\nIn practice, Thanksgiving is a huge feast including a number of foods native to North America -- roast turkey, pumpkin pie, cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes, and others.  This feast is always eaten on Thursday, though the leftovers can last, depending on the size of the household, for weeks.  \n\nIn recent years, Thanksgiving has also marked the start, in earnest, of the Christmas merchandising season.  The Macy's department store has, since the 1930s, sponsored a Thanksgiving Day parade in New York, with large inflated characters interspersed among marching bands and civic groups.  The Friday after Thanksgiving has become known as "Black Friday" and is typically the single largest retail sales day in the United States.  \n\nIn reaction to what many people see as the overcommercialization of this holiday (not to mention modern life in general), recent years have seen a growth in Buy Nothing Day, a movement to reverse the hype and mania for rabid consumption that Thanksgiving has come to represent (particularly in its "gateway holiday" role as the opening of the Christmas bacchanalia).  Originating in Canada, Buy Nothing day has come to signify a "detox" from the incessant drone of marketing, merchandising and status.  \n\nSpeaking of Canada, there is also a Thanksgiving in Canada, but it's celebrated on the second Monday in October, making for a three-day weekend.  Both the Canadian and the US Thanksgiving days are believed to be derived from the British Harvest Festivals, held at the end of summer since ancient times.\n\nYou can read more in the Wikipedia article I posted below, and also in the Adbusters Web site on Buy Nothing Day.