Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Night Walk was the first in a short but frequently-repeated series of late-night television programs aired on Global in Ontario from 1986 to 1993. Despite having a seven-year run on Global, only one episode of Night Walk was produced, and was repeated nightly during late-night hours. However, it would later be supplemented by similar programs such as Night Ride and Night Moves.Each of the shows was a first-person view of a trip through part of Toronto during the late-night hours, accompanied by jazz music. Night Walk strolled through the Yorkville district of the city and the Yorkdale subway station; Night Ride drove down the Don Valley Parkway and the Gardiner Expressway, thence onto King Street and ended in the city's Chinatown; Night Moves followed Queens Quay to Front Street, ending in a hotel nightclub. Night Ride also included a brief segment during which the film crew was stopped by a police officer.The program was created by Michael Spivak, then vice-president of production for Global, as a substitute for a test pattern. Spivak, also a hobby composer, wrote the show's musical score. The track was performed by an ensemble consisting of local musicians Guido Basso, Jimmy Dale, Eugene Amaro, Mike Malone, Joe Sealy, Sara Hamilton, David Hamilton and Sharon Lee Williams.Media coverage identified the show's largest audiences as insomniacs and prison inmates."@en }
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- Night_Walk_(TV_series) abstract "Night Walk was the first in a short but frequently-repeated series of late-night television programs aired on Global in Ontario from 1986 to 1993. Despite having a seven-year run on Global, only one episode of Night Walk was produced, and was repeated nightly during late-night hours. However, it would later be supplemented by similar programs such as Night Ride and Night Moves.Each of the shows was a first-person view of a trip through part of Toronto during the late-night hours, accompanied by jazz music. Night Walk strolled through the Yorkville district of the city and the Yorkdale subway station; Night Ride drove down the Don Valley Parkway and the Gardiner Expressway, thence onto King Street and ended in the city's Chinatown; Night Moves followed Queens Quay to Front Street, ending in a hotel nightclub. Night Ride also included a brief segment during which the film crew was stopped by a police officer.The program was created by Michael Spivak, then vice-president of production for Global, as a substitute for a test pattern. Spivak, also a hobby composer, wrote the show's musical score. The track was performed by an ensemble consisting of local musicians Guido Basso, Jimmy Dale, Eugene Amaro, Mike Malone, Joe Sealy, Sara Hamilton, David Hamilton and Sharon Lee Williams.Media coverage identified the show's largest audiences as insomniacs and prison inmates.".
- Q15030925 abstract "Night Walk was the first in a short but frequently-repeated series of late-night television programs aired on Global in Ontario from 1986 to 1993. Despite having a seven-year run on Global, only one episode of Night Walk was produced, and was repeated nightly during late-night hours. However, it would later be supplemented by similar programs such as Night Ride and Night Moves.Each of the shows was a first-person view of a trip through part of Toronto during the late-night hours, accompanied by jazz music. Night Walk strolled through the Yorkville district of the city and the Yorkdale subway station; Night Ride drove down the Don Valley Parkway and the Gardiner Expressway, thence onto King Street and ended in the city's Chinatown; Night Moves followed Queens Quay to Front Street, ending in a hotel nightclub. Night Ride also included a brief segment during which the film crew was stopped by a police officer.The program was created by Michael Spivak, then vice-president of production for Global, as a substitute for a test pattern. Spivak, also a hobby composer, wrote the show's musical score. The track was performed by an ensemble consisting of local musicians Guido Basso, Jimmy Dale, Eugene Amaro, Mike Malone, Joe Sealy, Sara Hamilton, David Hamilton and Sharon Lee Williams.Media coverage identified the show's largest audiences as insomniacs and prison inmates.".