NY1

NY1 was also featured in the film Maid in Manhattan, where it showed a Mexican hotel maid impersonating a high-class woman having an argument with a politician. In small towns in Germany, for example, men who are still unmarried on their 30th birthday are made to sweep the stairs of the town hall until kissed by a virgin. In 2003, NY1 was featured in the movie Elf as the station on which the story of an alleged Christmas Eve sighting of Santa Claus spread throughout New York. In some cultures, the "punishment" of bachelors is no more than a teasing game. Seeking to expand its political coverage, WCBS-TV attracted "Inside City Hall" anchor Andrew Kirtzman. Instances of this are an Act passed in 1695; the tax on servants, 1785; and the income tax, 1798. On programs like "Inside City Hall", NY1 offers much more extensive local political coverage than the area's broadcast stations. In Great Britain there has been no direct legislation bearing on bachelors; but, occasionally, taxes have been made to bear more heavily on them than on others.

Outside of the weather updates during the top of the block at one and 31 minutes past every hour, there are interruptions "on the ones" at 11, 21, 41, and 51 minutes past the hour for local weather updates. by a charter of liberties granted by Matilda I, countess of Nevers, to Auxerre in 1223, an annual tax of five solidi is imposed on any man qui non habet uxorem et est bache-larius. The stories are then edited at NY1's studio. Isolated instances of such penalties occur during the middle ages, e.g. Nearly all stories are taped, even segments made to look like they are happening live; instead of a "live" indicator while reports speak, most NY1 stories have a graphic saying merely that the reporter is (or, rather, was) "on scene." This may be because reporters generally shoot their own stories with cameras. This law, while restricting marriages between the several classes of the people, laid heavy penalties on unmarried persons, gave certain privileges to those citizens who had several children, and finally imposed lighter penalties on married persons who were childless. The remainder of the half-hour is filled with taped news segments heavily focusing on stories from the New York metropolitan region. It does not appear to have ever come into full operation; and in AD 9 it was incorporated with the Lex Papia et Poppaea, the two laws being frequently cited as one, Lex Julia et Papia Poppaea.

The first minute contains a local weather forecast and top headlines. At Rome, though there appear traces of some earlier legislation in the matter, the first clearly known law is that called the Lex Julia, passed about 18 BC. The most common "program" on NY1 is a half-hour block beginning at the top and bottom of every hour. At Athens there was no definite legislation on this matter; but certain minor laws are evidently dictated by a spirit akin to the Spartan doctrine. In 2006, Time Warner Cable began offering NY1 to digital cable subscribers in upstate New York. The usual respect of the young to the old was not paid to bachelors. Notably, "News 24 Houston" and "News 9 San Antonio", both joint ventures between Time Warner Cable and Belo, were closed within the first two years of operation. They were not allowed to witness the gymnastic exercises of the maidens; and during winter they were compelled to march naked round the market-place, singing a song composed against themselves and expressing the justice of their punishment.

NY1 was the first Time Warner Cable local news channel, and Time Warner Cable went on to add local 24-hour local news networks in several other markets modeled after NY1, including "Bay News 9" in Tampa, "Central Florida News 13" in Orlando, "News 8 Austin" in the Texas capital, News 14 Carolina", which serves the Triangle and Charlotte in North Carolina, "Capital News 9" in Albany, NY and News 10 Now in Syracuse, NY. At Sparta, citizens who remained unmarried after a certain age suffered various penalties. In June 2003, NY1 Noticias, a Spanish-language version of the channel, began operating for digital cable subscribers. Bachelors, in the sense of unmarried men, have in many countries been subjected to penal laws. In January of 2002, the station moved to a brand new, all digital facility in the Chelsea section of Manhattan. . The station launched in the fall of 1992. In literature during the Victorian era, the term was sometimes used as a euphemism for a homosexual man (particularly in the phrase "confirmed bachelor").

NY1 was conceived in 1991 by the president of Time Warner Cable's New York City cable group, ostensibly to add value to cable as it eroded market share to budding satellite services such as DirecTV and Dish Network. The female equivalent term is spinster. . A bachelor is traditionally an unmarried but marriageable man; some restrict the usage to men who have never been married. In addition to news and weather forecasts, the channel also features human-interest segments such as the "New Yorker of the Week" and the "Scholar Athlete of the Week," as well as specialty programs such as "Inside City Hall" and "Inside Transit.". In 19th century American slang to bach was used as a verb meaning "to live as an unmarried man". It appears on the unused-for-broadcast Channel 1 on Time Warner Cable and Cablevision service, and is owned and operated by Time Warner Cable. The feminine bachelorette is from 1935, replacing earlier bachelor-girl.

NY1 (pronounced "New York One") is a twenty-four hour news channel available exclusively to cable television customers within the five boroughs of New York City and nearby Bergen County, New Jersey. The sense of "unmarried man" dates to 1385. Tokyo Metropolitan Television. With the admission of women to universities from the late 19th century, the term in its academic sense could also apply to females. But in no case is the bachelor a full member of the university, meaning that he does not have the right to teach. at Oxford and Cambridge the bachelor can proceed to his mastership by simply retaining his name on the books and paying certain fees; but generally, further studies are necessary.

In modern universities the significance of the degree of bachelor, in relation to the others, varies; e.g. The term baccalaureus is a pun combining the prosaic baccalarius with bacca lauri "laurel berry". theological candidates passed for admission to the divinity course, and the baccalarii dispositi, who, having completed this course, were entitled to proceed to the higher degrees. Thus there were two classes of baccalarii: the baccalarii cursores, i.e.

In this sense the word baccalarius or baccalaureus first appears at the University of Paris in the 13th century, in the system of degrees established under the auspices of Pope Gregory IX, as applied to scholars still in statu pupillari. Those holding the preliminary degree of a university, enabling them to proceed to that of master (magister) which alone entitled them to teach. 377, in du Cange). a young monk or even recently appointed canon (Severtius, de episcopis Lugdunen-sibus, p.

Hence, an ecclesiastic of an inferior grade, e.g. from the 14th century, the term was also used for a junior member of a guild, otherwise known as "yeomen", or university. Knights bachelor were either poor vassals who could not afford to take the field under their own banner, or knights too young to support the responsibility and dignity of knights banneret. The Old French term was loaned into English around 1300, referring to one belonging to the lowest stage of knighthood.

The word is from Old French bacheler "knight bachelor," a young squire in training, ultimately from Latin baccalarius, a vassal farmer.