Nickelodeon (TV channel) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search This article is about the TV channel. For other uses, see Nickelodeon. This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. Please improve this article if you can. (August 2008) This article appears to be divided too much. To help improve Wikipedia's quality standards, some of the sections may need to be condensed or merged. Please discuss this issue on the talk page. January 2009 Nickelodeon Launched December 1, 1977 (as Pinwheel) April 1, 1981 (as Nickelodeon) Owned by MTV Networks (Viacom) Picture format 480i (SDTV) 1080i (HDTV) Country United States Headquarters New York City/ Channel 170 (East) Channel 171 (West) Availability AMC 11 N/Central America/Caribbean 4060 H / 29270 / 3/4 Channel 630 (Transponder 18) AMC 10 N/Central America/Caribbean 3920 V / 29270 / 3/4 Channel 140 (Transponder 11) Cable Channel 33 New York Channel 6 Nickelodeon (commonly referred to as Nick) is an American cable television network owned by Viacom International, founded in 1977 as Pinwheel. The Pinwheel name was used until 1981. The channel is found in many different countries, including Nick UK and Nickelodeon Australia. Nick is also split up into several blocks, such as Nick at Nite, Teenick and Nick Jr. The channel focuses on children from ages 7 through 14. Nick at Nite is meant for adolescents and/or adults and Nick Jr. focuses on children ages 2 through 6. Teenick which targets teens, preteens ages 10-17. Since 2006, Nickelodeon has been run by MTVN Kids & Family Group president Cyma Zarghami. Contents [hide] 1 History 2 Programming 2.1 Nicktoons 2.2 Programming blocks 2.2.1 Nick Jr. 2.2.2 TEENick 2.2.3 Nick at Nite 3 Sister channels 3.1 Nickelodeon Games and Sports 3.2 Nicktoons Network 3.3 The N 3.4 Noggin 3.5 Nick HD 3.6 Nick Two 4 Other Nickelodeon projects 4.1 Nick.com 4.2 Nickelodeon Magazine 4.3 Nickelodeon Movies 5 Destinations 5.1 Nicktoons Studios 5.2 Nickelodeon Universe 5.3 Theme park areas 5.3.1 Nickelodeon Studios 5.3.2 Nickelodeon Central 5.3.3 Nickland 5.3.4 Nickelodeon Universe 5.3.5 Nickelodeon Blast Zone 5.3.6 Nickelodeon Splat City 5.4 Hotels 5.5 Royal Caribbean Cruise Line 6 International 7 See also 8 References 9 External links 9.1 Official sites [edit] History Nickelodeon was launched in December 1, 1977 as Pinwheel channel in Columbus, Ohio alongside the QUBE cable system (now Time Warner Cable)[1]. During its broadcast day, it would air shows such as the long running Pinwheel along with other TV shows such as Video Comic Book, America Goes Bananaz, Nickel Flicks and By the Way. The original Nickelodeon "Pinball" logo used by the network from 1981 to 1984.On April 1, 1979, the channel went national [2] when they expanded to another QUBE system in Buffalo, New York. During the day, Nickelodeon had begun playing "filler" segments in between shows. The network's sign-on featured a pair of hands, which were in some of the fillers. Other fillers featured a male mime. Nickelodeon was mostly famous for 2 things in 1982: You Can't Do That on Television and the sign off, which involved silver circles which combined to say Nickelodeon. (During its early years Nickelodeon ended its programming at 9 p.m. Eastern Time, turning its channel over to the Alpha Repertory Television Service and, later for about a year, A&E Network.) The channel was approved by the National Education Association. In 1980, Geraldine Laybourne joined Nickelodeon's production team. She would become President of Nickelodeon in 1983. On April 1, 1981, the channel had expanded nationwide as Nickelodeon, the first channel just for kids. Nickelodeon became known for its iconic green slime, originally featured in the network's first major hit TV show, the 1980s Canadian comedy show You Can't Do That on Television. The green slime was then adopted by the station as a primary feature of many of its shows. In the later years, other shows such as Livewire, Standby: Lights, Camera, Action, The Third Eye, Mr. Wizard's World and more were part of the regular Nickelodeon time slots. In December of 1984, the original silver "Pinball" logo, which was used since 1981, was replaced with the current "Orange" splat logo. In 2008, an impasse was reached between parent company Viacom and cable-operator Time Warner between spending costs to carry channels such as Nickelodeon and other Viacom-owned stations such as MTV and Comedy Central. A deadline was set at January 1st, 2009 at 12:01. If no mediation could result in a end of the dispute, all affected stations would fall to an indefinite blackout to be resolved at an unstated date, [3] however they managed to find an agreement a few hours before midnight. As a result Time Warner Cable continues to carry Viacom channels. [edit] Programming Main article: List of programs broadcast by Nickelodeon [edit] Nicktoons Main article: Nicktoons Nicktoons are animated television programs airing on Nickelodeon. Prior to 1991, Nickelodeon aired mostly foreign-based cartoons mainly coming from Canada, United Kingdom, France, Eastern Europe (mainly Russia & Poland), and Japan as well as American cartoons that were produced by other companies. Over the years, more Nicktoons were created and aired. [edit] Programming blocks [edit] Nick Jr. Main article: Nick Jr. Nick Jr. is seen on Nickelodeon weekday mornings. It is aimed at a preschool-age audience. [edit] TEENick Main article: TEENick TEENick is a current programming block that began in 2002 and played on Sundays nights, eventually replacing SNICK for a Saturday block. TEENick was originally hosted by Nick Cannon and is now hosted by J Boogie [edit] Nick at Nite Main article: Nick at Nite Nick at Nite is the evening programming block broadcast over Nickelodeon Sunday – Thursdays from 9 PM – 6 AM and Friday – Saturdays from 10 PM – 6 AM Eastern and Pacific Standard Time. Nick at Nite appeals to adult audiences with a lineup of classic television; largely 1990s syndicated sitcoms. Such as The Cosby Show, Full House, Home Improvement, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, Roseanne and recently Family Matters and George Lopez. In 1996, Nick at Nite spun off the channel TV Land[4] which currently airs a variety of older shows, primarily sitcoms from 1951 to 2001. [edit] Sister channels Nickelodeon has spun off several other cable networks. [edit] Nickelodeon Games and Sports Main article: Nickelodeon Games and Sports for Kids Nickelodeon Games and Sports for Kids (commonly referred to as Nickelodeon GAS, Nick GAS or GAS), is a U.S. satellite television network which was launched on March 1, 1999 as part of MTV Networks' suite of digital cable channels. Olympic swimmer and Figure It Out host Summer Sanders was named the Commissioner of Nick GAS. Dave Aizer and Vivianne Collins were the network's original on-air hosts, with Mati Moralejo joining soon after. The network is now only on Dish Network. Nick GAS has left the digital cable line-ups on December 31, 2007. On this date, another Nickelodeon-based network, The N, took GAS's channel position. [edit] Nicktoons Network Main article: Nicktoons Network Nicktoons Network, once known as Nicktoons TV and simply Nicktoons, is a digital cable and satellite television network which airs classic and modern Nicktoons. [edit] The N Main article: The N The N is a television channel in the United States aimed at teenagers and young adults. The network was once sharing the evening portion of each day with Noggin. But in December 31, 2007 it took over Nickelodeon GAS's positions. There are a variety of Nick logos, the main is an orange splatter with the text Nickelodeon [edit] Noggin Main article: Noggin (TV channel) Noggin is a television channel in the United States aimed at preschool-aged and early elementary-school-aged children. The network has only programming promotions in lieu of commercials and is usually carried on a digital cable tier, and the basic tiers of satellite providers. [edit] Nick HD Nickelodeon has started broadcasting some shows in HD. The HD feed is currently available on DIRECTV, Cablevision, Bright House Networks,Comcast, and Cox. [5] [edit] Nick Two The logo for Nick 2, which is rarely used on-air or on the Nickelodeon website.Nick Two is the former on-air name for a feed provided by Nickelodeon to digital cable and satellite providers which features either the Pacific/Mountain or Eastern/Central feed of the network, depending on geographical location and giving viewers a second chance to watch programming three hours after or three hours before the original airing. Previously a Nick TWO logo was used on the channels until 2004 (the network was also called Nick TOO); the regular Nickelodeon logo has been used since then. Program listings display the network as either Nickelodeon Pacific/NICK-P or Nickelodeon Eastern/NICK-E. [edit] Other Nickelodeon projects See also: Nickelodeon Toys and Nick Rewind [edit] Nick.com Main article: Nick.com Nick.com is Nickelodeon's main online portal, housing Nicktropolis and TurboNick. [edit] Nickelodeon Magazine Main article: Nickelodeon Magazine Nickelodeon Magazine was launched by Nickelodeon in 1993, following a short-lived effort from 1990. It contains informative non-fiction pieces, humor, interviews, pranks, recipes (such as green slime cake), and a comic book section in the center featuring original comics by leading underground cartoonists as well as strips about popular Nicktoons. [edit] Nickelodeon Movies Main article: Nickelodeon Movies Nickelodeon Movies is the network's motion picture production arm. It has produced films based on Nickelodeon programs, as well as other adaptations and original projects. Its films are released by Paramount Pictures. [edit] Destinations [edit] Nicktoons Studios Main article: Nicktoons Studios A giant Nickelodeon balloon that was located above Nickelodeon's booth at Comic Con 2008 in San Diego, California.Nicktoons Studios (formerly known as Games Animation) is a facility at Burbank, California. It serves as a production facility for many active Nicktoons. It also has earlier Nicktoons scattered on top of the studio at random places. It also serves as a home to the Nicktoons Network and has been used on the Nicktoons Network site replacing the Nickelodeon foot logo with the Nicktoons Network logo. [edit] Nickelodeon Universe Main article: Nickelodeon Universe The Nickelodeon theme park, "Nickelodeon Universe", a rebranding of The Park at MOA in the Mall of America, opened on March 15, 2008. New attractions include an Avatar: The Last Airbender-themed half-pipe ride, a SpongeBob SquarePants-themed roller coaster, and a new Splat-O-Sphere drop tower ride. [edit] Theme park areas [edit] Nickelodeon Studios Nickelodeon Studios as viewed from the Hard Rock Cafe in March 2004.Main article: Nickelodeon Studios Nickelodeon Studios was an attraction at Universal Orlando Resort that opened on June 7, 1990, and housed production for many Nickelodeon programs. It closed on April 30, 2005, after all of Nickelodeon's production had re-located to Burbank, California. The Slime Geyser was removed from the front of the facility in May 2005, the trademark Nickelodeon sign was removed in January 2006, and the Nickelodeon Time Capsule was removed prematurely in August 2006. The building was then converted into the Sharp Aquos Theatre, a venue for the Blue Man Group, which opened on June 7, 2007. [edit] Nickelodeon Central Main article: Nickelodeon Central Nickelodeon Central is an area inside many theme parks around The United States, Canada, and Australia. The area is filled with attractions, shows, and themes featuring the Nickelodeon characters. [edit] Nickland Nickland is an area inside of Movie Park Germany featuring Nickelodeon-themed rides, including a Spongebob Squarepants-themed "Splash Battle" ride, and a Jimmy Neutron-themed roller coaster. This area is currently being expanded to fill space formerly occupied with rides based on Warner Bros. characters. [edit] Nickelodeon Universe Nickelodeon Universe is an area inside of Kings Island featuring Nickelodeon-themed rides and attractions. The area is one of the largest areas in the park, and has been voted "Best Kid's Area" by Amusement Today magazine since 2001 [edit] Nickelodeon Blast Zone The Nickelodeon Blast Zone was an area in Universal Studios Hollywood that featured attractions centered around Nickelodeon characters and themes. The four attractions that were present in the area were "Nickelodeon Splash", a waterpark-style area, 'The Wild Thornberrys Adventure Temple', a jungle-themed foam ball play area, and "Nick Jr Backyard", a medium-sized toddler playground. This area closed in winter 2007 and has been rethemed to Curious George. Another attraction, "Rugrats Magic Adventure", was present at the opening of the area in 2001, but closed in 2002 to make way for Shrek 4-D. However, though, Spongebob, Dora and the Rugrats still hang out near the shop that is still open. [edit] Nickelodeon Splat City Main article: Nickelodeon Splat City Nickelodeon Splat City was an area inside of California's Great America (1995-2002), Kings Island (1995-2000), and Kings Dominion (1995-1999), that featured attraction involving getting messy or wet. The slime refinery theme was carried out in the attractions such as the "Green Slime Zone Definery", the "Crystal Slime Mining Maze", and the "Green Slime Transfer Truck". All of these areas have been transformed into Nickelodeon Central or Nickelodeon Universe. [edit] Hotels Main article: Nickelodeon Family Suites Nickelodeon Family Suites is a Nickelodeon-themed Holiday Inn hotel in Orlando, Florida, located near Universal Studios Resort and one mile (1.6 km) from Walt Disney World Resort. The property includes one, two, and three-bedroom Nick-themed kid suites and various forms of Nick-themed entertainment. Nickelodeon Family Suites also contains a Nick at Nite suite for adults. Nickelodeon Resorts by Marriott is an upcoming hotel chain similar to the above Family Suites, featuring a 110,000-square-foot (10,000 m2) waterpark area and 650 hotel rooms. The first of the 20 planned hotels will open in San Diego, California in 2010. [6] [edit] Royal Caribbean Cruise Line Nickelodeon Family Cruises is a series of Nickelodeon-themed cruise packages in partnership with Royal Caribbean International. These cruises will feature special amenities and entertainment themed to various Nickelodeon Properties.[7] [edit] International An attempt at the Guinness record for the world's largest picnic, sponsored by Nickelodeon in Petah Tikva, Israel.It also operates language- or culture-specific Nickelodeon channels for various markets in different parts of the world, and has licensed some of its cartoons and other content, in English and local languages, to TV and cable stations such as KI.KA and Super RTL in Germany, RTÉ Two (English speaking) and TG4 (Irish speaking) in Ireland, YTV (English) and VRAK.TV (French) in Canada, Canal J in France, Alpha Kids in Greece and CNBC-e in Turkey. As of August 2007, the network also broadcasts in South East Asia, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, UK, Scandinavia, Republic of Ireland, Netherlands, Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Germany, Cyprus, India, Italy, Israel, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Turkey, Hungary, France, Russia, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Africa, and Latin America. On October 11, 2006, Viacom's subsidiary MTV Networks Asia Pacific set up a new unit to manage Nickelodeon South East Asia TV based in Singapore.[8] Nickelodeon was launched in Singapore and expanded its services in Southeast Asia, South Asia, and Polynesia. In the present, Nickelodeon Philippines and Nickelodeon India started working independently. They started their new website, Nicksplat.com in 2003. In India, Nickelodeon is available on the One Alliance bouquet, through the Dish TV and Tata Sky DTH services. In the Philippines, it is available on SkyCable Gold, Silver and Platinum channel 45, Sun Cable channel 34 and Global Destiny Cable channel 21. In Hong Kong, it is available on now TV, while in Malaysia, it is available over Astro via Channel 612. In Singapore, it is available over StarHub TV and in Indonesia, Nickelodeon is available on Astro Nusantara channel 14, Global TV, a free-to-air television channel, and is also broadcast on Indovision channel 33. A pan-Arabia version of Nickelodeon is slated to relaunch in 2008, in countries such as Saudi Arabia, Egypt, the United Arab Emirates and Lebanon. From the late-1990s until the mid-2000s, Nickelodeon was offered on the Showtime Arabia and Orbit satellite services, until they were removed. [9] In December 2007, Nickelodeon announced an unprecedented relationship with The Hertz Corporation to rent a Nickelodeon-branded media player, Nick on the Go, for traveling families that rent cars from Hertz. The unit is available at 43 US airports. Also in 2007, Canadian cable television giant Shaw Cable had applied to the CRTC (Canada's television regulation body, similar to the United States' FCC) for permission to carry several popular American cable networks, including Turner Network Television, USA Network, HBO, Cartoon Network and Nickelodeon. While the CRTC denied permission to carry USA Network and the others, it did say it would review the situation and reconsider. A few weeks later, Shaw Cable had requested the CRTC remove the remaining barriers to American cable networks, and automatically approve and allow any "English language General interest networks" from the United States, including Nickelodeon and USA Network. Competitor and second-largest cable company, Rogers Cable has also expressed its agreement with Shaw Cable's propsals and supports them. The Polish version of Nickelodeon has relaunched on July 10, 2008 (now relaunched). [edit] See also Nicktoons Nicktoons Network Nickelodeon Games and Sports for Kids Noggin The N YTV [edit] References ^ "The Rugrats Timeline: 1977". www.rugratonline.com date =. Retrieved on 2008-10-26. ^ "Nick History". www.nick.com. Retrieved on 2007-03-26. ^ http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20081231/ap_on_bi_ge/viacom_time_warner_cable ^ "TV LAND OPENS UP ON MONDAY" (April 23, 1996). Retrieved on 2008-02-03. ^ DIRECTV HD channel list ^ Clabaugh, Jeff (May 31, 2007). "Marriott strikes resort deal with Nickelodeon". Retrieved on 2007-08-03. ^ Sail with SpongeBob on new Nickelodeon Family Cruise - Cruise Log - USATODAY.com ^ "MTV Networks Asia Pacific Announces A New Structure To Advance Its Localization Strategy", Viacom, 11 October 2006 ^ "Nickelodeon Arabia" (2007-10-16). Nick Turbo [edit] External links Nickelodeon portal Wikia has a wiki on this subject at Nickelodeon [edit] Official sites Nickelodeon America Nickelodeon Arabia Nickelodeon Asia Nickelodeon Australia Nickelodeon Austria Nickelodeon Central Nickelodeon China Nickelodeon France Nickelodeon Germany Nickelodeon India Nickelodeon Italy Nickelodeon Israel Nickelodeon Japan Nickelodeon Korea Nickelodeon in Latin America Nickelodeon Netherlands Nickelodeon New Zealand Nickelodeon Poland Nickelodeon Portugal Nickelodeon Scandinavia Nickelodeon Spain Nickelodeon in Russia and CIS Nickelodeon Turkey Nickelodeon UK Nicktropolis Nick Jr. Nicktoons Network Official cruise line website [show]v • d • eNickelodeon Blocks Current: Nick Jr. • TEENick • Nick at Nite Former: SNICK • Nick in the Afternoon • Friday Night Nicktoons Media/studios Nickelodeon Magazine • Nickelodeon Family Suites • Nickelodeon Movies • Nickelodeon Studios • Nick Rewind • Nickelodeon Toys Lists Programs • Programs broadcast by Nick at Nite US sister networks Noggin • The N • Nicktoons Network • TV Land• Nickelodeon Games and Sports Defunct sister networks Nick on CBS/Nick Jr. on CBS Int'l sister networks Nickelodeon Australia • Nickelodeon Brazil • Nickelodeon Europe • Nickelodeon Germany • Nickelodeon (Japan) • Nickelodeon Latin America • Nickelodeon (Netherlands) • Nickelodeon New Zealand • Nickelodeon CIS • Nickelodeon Scandinavia • Nickelodeon UK • Nickelodeon Sweden • Nick Jr. Australia • Nick Jr. (UK) • Nicktoons UK • Nick Jr. 2 • Nicktoonsters • Nickelodeon Arabia • Nickelodeon South East Asia • Nickelodeon India • Nickelodeon Ireland •Nickelodeon (Italy) • Nickelodeon Pakistan • Nickelodeon South Korea Internet TurboNick (Nickelodeon Games and Sports) • Nicktropolis Theme Park Nickelodeon Universe [show]v • d • eMTV Networks (a division of Viacom Inc.) Channels in North America CMT · CMT (Canada) (10% with Corus Entertainment) · CMT Pure Country · Comedy Central · Logo · Palladia · MTV · MTV2 · MTV Hits · MTV Jams · MTV Tr3́s · mtvU · Nickelodeon/Nick-at-Nite/Nick Jr. · MTV News · Nicktoons Network · Noggin · The N · Nick GAS · Spike · TV Land · TV Land Canada (19.9% with CTVglobemedia) · VH1 · VH1 Classic · VH1 Soul MTV Networks Latin America MTV Latin America · Nickelodeon Latin America · VH1 Latin America Brazil: MTV Brazil (30% with Abril) · Nickelodeon Brazil · VH1 Brazil MTV Networks Europe see Template:MTV Networks Europe MTV Networks Asia Pacific MTV Asia · MTV Australia · MTV India · MTV Japan · MTV New Zealand · MTV Pakistan · MTV Philippines · MTV Thailand · MTV Arabia · MTV Taiwan · MTV China · MTV Indonesia · · Nickelodeon Pakistan · Nickelodeon Arabia · Nickelodeon Australia (licensed to XYZnetworks) · Nickelodeon (Japan) · Nickelodeon South East Asia · Nickelodeon India · Nickelodeon New Zealand · Nick Jr. Australia (licensed to XYZnetworks) · TMF Australia · VH1 Australia · VH1 Thailand · VH1 India · VH1 Pakistan Internet services Atom Entertainment · AfterEllen.com · College Publisher · GameTrailers · iFilm · MTV Overdrive · Neopets · Quizilla · TurboNick · VSPOT · Xfire Other units CMT Films · Comedy Central Records · Harmonix Music Systems · MTV International Defunct channels Box Comedy · Ha! · MTV Chi · MTV Classic · MTV Desi · MTV Flux · MTV K · MTVX · Nick-at-Nite UK · Noggin UK · VH1 Germany · VH1 Mega Hits · VH1 Uno · VH2 [show]v • d • eViacom Inc. Corporate directors George Abrams · Philippe Dauman (CEO) · Thomas E. Dooley · Ellen V. Futter · Robert Kraft · Alan Greenberg · Charles Phillips · Sumner Redstone (Chairman) · Shari Redstone · Frederic Salerno · William Schwartz MTV Networks MTV Networks Company, Inc. MTV · VH1 · Nickelodeon · Comedy Central · CMT · Spike · more... BET Networks BET · BET Gospel · BET Hip-Hop · BET J · BET UK Paramount Motion Pictures Group Paramount Pictures Corporation: Paramount Pictures · Paramount Home Entertainment · Paramount Vantage · Paramount Classics · Paramount Pictures International MTV branded labels: MTV Films · Nickelodeon Movies Other units: Republic Pictures · United International Pictures (50% with NBC Universal's Universal Studios) Miscellaneous assets Bubba Gump Shrimp Company · Viacom Consumer Products · Viacom International · Viacom 18 (India) See also Template:MTV Networks Europe Viacom Eras Viacom (1971–2005) · Viacom (2006–present) Annual Revenue: $17.3 billion USD (▲ 10% 3Q 2005) · Employees: 38,310 · Stock Symbol: NYSE: VIA, NYSE: VIAB · Website: www.viacom.com [show]v • d • eNicktoons 1991–1995 Doug · Rugrats · The Ren and Stimpy Show · Rocko's Modern Life · Aaahh!!! Real Monsters 1996–2000 KaBlam! · Hey Arnold! · The Angry Beavers · Oh Yeah! Cartoons · The Wild Thornberrys · CatDog · SpongeBob SquarePants · Rocket Power · Pelswick · As Told by Ginger 2001–2005 The Fairly OddParents · Invader Zim · Action League Now!: The Series · ChalkZone · The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius · All Grown Up! · My Life as a Teenage Robot · Danny Phantom · Avatar: The Last Airbender · Catscratch · The X's 2006–present Mr. Meaty · El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera · Tak and the Power of Juju · Back at the Barnyard · The Mighty B! · Angelica and Susie's Pre-School Daze Nicktoons Network Nicktoons Film Festival · Kappa Mikey · Shorts in a Bunch · Edgar & Ellen · Ricky Sprocket: Showbiz Boy · Speed Racer: The Next Generation · Three Delivery · Making Fiends · Random! Cartoons Future The Penguins of Madagascar · Wolverine and the X-Men · Iron Man: Armored Adventures [show]v • d • eSNICK and TEENick television series 1990–1994 Are You Afraid of the Dark? · Clarissa Explains it All · Doug · Rugrats · The Ren and Stimpy Show · Roundhouse · The Adventures of Pete & Pete · All That · The Secret World of Alex Mack · My Brother and Me 1995–1999 Action League Now! · Space Cases · The Mystery Files of Shelby Woo · Kenan & Kel · KaBlam! · The Journey of Allen Strange · Cousin Skeeter · 100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd · The Amanda Show 2000–2004 Caitlin's Way · The Brothers Garcia · Taina · The Nick Cannon Show · As Told by Ginger · All Grown Up! · My Life as a Teenage Robot · Romeo! · Drake & Josh · Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide · Unfabulous 2005–present Zoey 101 · Just for Kicks · Just Jordan · The Naked Brothers Band · iCarly · H2O: Just Add Water · Dance on Sunset · True Jackson, VP Other Clueless · Hanging with Mr. Cooper · Sabrina, the Teenage Witch · 6teen [show]v • d • eWebby Awards Award Nominee, 1994 award in the category Nicktoons Awards Ceremonies 1997 · 1998 · 1999 · 2000 · 2001 Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nickelodeon_(TV_channel)" Categories: Cleanup sections from January 2009 | Webby Awards | Television channels and stations established in 1977 | Nickelodeon | American television networks | Children's television | San Fernando Valley | HD channels