A map that shows only what it holds is telling you the truth about its contents and lying about its coverage. This is the other half of Sitcom Royalty: the standing audit the builder rewrites on every pass, and the append-only record of who was sovereign at each size the corpus has been.

Nothing here is written by hand. The audit below is integrity.md and the reign history is census.csv, both generated from the committed ledger, both rendered onto this page unedited. Where a figure is uncomfortable it stays uncomfortable — the queue of what is unknown is longer than the list of what is settled, and that ratio is the honest shape of the thing.

Snapshot v65 · fingerprint 0610c392fccf
3,492 nodes · 4,877 edges · 979/2734 credits carrying a read episode count
Weighting spec: log1p strength · reciprocal distance
Interpretable models at this snapshot: G0 G3
The record as it stood on 2026-09-10.

Take it away with you

The corpus is public and plain text. A citation should name the fingerprint above rather than the date you read it, because the fingerprint identifies a state of the ledger and a date identifies nothing — the generators read no clock, so the same ledger always produces the same artifacts.

To reproduce any of it from the source ledger at content/sitcom-royalty/:

node scripts/check-sitcom-royalty.mjs — refuse a malformed ledger
node scripts/build-sitcom-royalty.mjs — rebuild every artifact on this page

An edge citation names its ledger IDs and this fingerprint, not two display names: two people share a name in this corpus and the whole apparatus exists to keep them apart.

The reign history

One entry per distinct state of the corpus, newest first, keyed by a fingerprint of the ledger rather than by a date — so it is append-only, a rerun on unchanged data adds nothing, and this is history rather than a build log. A throne shown in red is provisional: the model that named it could not see enough of the corpus to be read, and it is printed anyway so that the gap is visible rather than absent.

v65 0610c392fccf

1,898 people · 502 kingdoms · 2,734 credits · 3,492 nodes · 4,877 edges · 37 components · 979/2734 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Betty White
G₂ saturation · provisional
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

COUGAR TOWN COMPLETES ITS STARRING CAST FROM THE SERIES ARTICLE, AND TWO SINGLE-CREDIT NODES BECOME BRIDGES. The kingdom was held with three of eight starring credits and three Friends reunion guests; the editor supplied the series article and the wave entered the other five (C2737–C2741) and the co-creator edge for Kevin Biegel (CC2384), who the ledger had described as a Cougar Town alumnus in prose and drawn on Enlisted alone. No episode count entered: the article states the series total and nothing per performer. THE RESULT WORTH QUOTING IS NOT THE THREE NEW PEOPLE, who arrive as one-credit leaves, but the two who were already here: Dan Byrd was held for Aliens in America only and Ian Gomez for The Norm Show only, each a single-credit admitted-candidate node, and one credit apiece joined those kingdoms to House Lawrence — Byrd moves from G0 #1195 to #248 and Gomez from #1156 to #402. Kingdom degree 11 → 17. No sovereign moved under any model; Jenny Lewis and Martin Mull exchange #4 and #5 under G0. R251.

v64 31a66b3a44f9

1,895 people · 502 kingdoms · 2,729 credits · 3,489 nodes · 4,871 edges · 37 components · 979/2729 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Betty White
G₂ saturation · provisional
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

THE CHEERS–WINGS REFUSAL IS DISCHARGED, AND THE WAVE'S BEST RESULT IS THAT THE NEW BRIDGES ARE WORTH NOTHING. X132 recorded one attested crossing and refused the wider claim for want of an episode. The editor supplied three: “The Story of Joe” (5 Oct 1990, Norm and Cliff), “Planes, Trains and Visiting Cranes” (S3E16, 1992, Frasier and Lilith — the episode X132 could not name) and “I Love Brian” (S4, Rebecca Howe, naming the Boston bar in dialogue). X142 and X143 record the two new crossings, X144 admits Shared universe on the three of them together, and X132 KEEPS THE TEXT OF ITS OWN REFUSAL so a reader can tell a standard that was met from one that was dropped. Wings is still not a spin-off and no row says it is. WHAT THE CROSSING EXPOSED IS WORSE THAN WHAT IT ADDED. Cheers held EIGHT performer credits and none of them were George Wendt, John Ratzenberger or Bebe Neuwirth; Kirstie Alley had been in the corpus since the candidate wave holding Veronica's Closet and nothing else. The parent of Frasier and of the whole Grub Street ecosystem was being carried as a near-empty node, and it took a crossover to notice. Eight credits enter, four on each side. THE THREE NEW PEOPLE SCORE EXACTLY ZERO BETWEENNESS, and that is the finding. Each holds two credits, Cheers and Wings, and those two kingdoms were ALREADY joined by Kelsey Grammer at C014 and C1062 — so three new bridges landed on a road that already existed, no shortest path needs them, and normalized betweenness pays them nothing. A parallel edge is not a new route. WHAT DID MOVE IS THE KINGDOMS: Cheers 0.0196 → 0.0209 (+6.7%), Wings 0.0129 → 0.0138 (+7.1%), because the shows now sit on paths their own cast opens elsewhere. And KIRSTIE ALLEY WENT FROM A PENDANT TO A CONNECTOR — one kingdom to three, 0 to 0.000403, rank 307 — which is the L1 closure rule earning itself: a person in the ledger had an uncredited appearance in a show in the ledger, and that is the exact condition LAYERS.md §3 says L1 is closed against. Blake Clark slips 0.0450 → 0.0449 on dilution alone and holds first; the top five are unchanged in every model. Coverage 975/2721 → 979/2729, 35.8% → 35.9%: the four Wings crossover counts are entered at 1 each because a single named episode is its own reading, and THE FOUR CHEERS COUNTS ARE DELIBERATELY BLANK — secondary databases return 269, 269, 148 and 79 against this ledger's denominator of 275, which counts the Super Bowl short and the split finale separately, so those numerators come off a different index than the divisor. They go to the counting worksheet. TWO THINGS LEFT OPEN: Angell, Casey and Lee enter Cheers at CC2381–CC2383 as Producer, which is not an edge, and an Executive Producer reading is available and unruled; and Bebe Neuwirth's Frasier credit is not entered, so Lilith travels three kingdoms and the ledger records two. R247, R248.

v63 1f4edcf68bf2

1,892 people · 502 kingdoms · 2,721 credits · 3,486 nodes · 4,863 edges · 37 components · 975/2721 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Betty White
G₂ saturation · provisional
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

THE DIEGETIC EXTREME. Richard Belzer enters as P1894 with three credits, and the wave is mostly a set of refusals. He played Detective John Munch in ten series across four decades; seven are out of the sitcom field by ruling and enter as external works E046–E051 beside The Wire, named on a record and nodes of no graph. THE THREE SITCOM STOPS ARE THREE DIFFERENT THINGS. Arrested Development takes the CHARACTER — “Exit Strategy” puts Munch inside the Bluth fiction running a sting — and that is X140, first row of a new connection type, Diegetic import, for a character arriving from outside the field. 30 Rock takes the ACTOR: Belzer and Ice-T come to the TGS studio as themselves to shoot a scene of SVU, so Munch is present as a television character being filmed, and it is a Meta-reunion (X141) on the X130 precedent. Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt takes NEITHER — Munch appears uncredited on a screen inside a Law & Order parody — so it gets a performer credit, the ledger’s FIRST Cameo, and no connection row at all. S445’s Diegetic Review reads checked because the question was asked and answered. X140 IS AN EDGE WITH ONE END and adds no road: S038–P1894 is already C2726 and the builder collapses the pair, the X137/X138 geometry arriving through a different door. The longest diegetic thread in American television enters this project as one row that moves nothing, which measures where the sitcom field ends rather than a shortfall in the schema. WHAT DID MOVE. THE NUMERATOR, FOR THE FIRST TIME IN SIXTEEN SNAPSHOTS: quantified credits 972 to 975, three sourced counts against three sourced denominators the ledger already held, and coverage rises from 35.76% to 35.83% instead of falling. It has been one count since v48 while 1,646 credits were admitted; this is three. AND THE G0 ORDER MOVED AT POSITION SIX — Wendi McLendon-Covey out, Scott Baio in — on three guest credits, 0.11% of the ledger. That is the guest-sweep lesson again: a one-episode credit is the short link between distant corners that betweenness rewards most, so a small wave is never a small effect. The top five did not move and Blake Clark holds at 0.0450. Belzer himself lands 272nd of 1,266 on three credits, which is what a bridge looks like from the inside. Provenance: people.csv Acquisition gains diegetic-import, because he was found by following a CHARACTER across a boundary and not by a crawl or a central node, and coding that graph-directed would have poisoned the one column that tells a discovery from an artifact of the method. R245.

v62 7615887487d5

1,891 people · 502 kingdoms · 2,718 credits · 3,485 nodes · 4,860 edges · 37 components · 972/2718 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Betty White
G₂ saturation · provisional
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

Not a research wave: one bit of schema and one line of the builder, closing the defect v61 opened. shows.csv gains Kingdom Status, controlled to series / unsold-pilot, and an unsold pilot now supplies no kingdom denominator — its episode total stays on the row as the true fact it is and stops being a divisor. NODES AND EDGES ARE UNCHANGED AT 3485 AND 4860, WHICH IS THE ENTIRE POINT: the pilot still touches the graph, G0, G1 and G3 keep every one of its credits, and only G2 lets them go, because saturation has no resolution against a divisor of 1. Jason Segel leaves the G2 top five and Martin Mull returns to it at 0.0157, the depth specimen restored to the model that exists to measure depth; the G2 sovereign reads 0.0212 against the 0.0212 it held before the pilot entered. A defect introduced and closed in two snapshots, with nothing evicted to do it. THE FOUR-SEASON FLOOR IS REFUSED and the refusal is on the record at R242 so it stays settled. Three reasons, ascending: the corpus does not hold seasons at all, so the rule is not computable and calendar span is a poor proxy — Arrested Development spans seventeen years across five; it would evict 242 of 502 shows, 48.2%; and it would delete the referents of this project's own vocabulary, since connection-types.csv defines Dispersal kingdom with Townies, Forgotten-kingdom bridge with The Brian Benben Show and Pre-sovereignty ascent with The Good Life, each one year long. Undeclared would go with them. THE DISTINCTION IS KIND, NOT SIZE: Undeclared ran 17 episodes and was cancelled, North Hollywood was never ordered, and no threshold can see the difference, because a threshold measures how much of a thing there was rather than whether it was that thing. A short-lived kingdom is a small record of a reign; a pilot is not a reign.

v61 333d5d2d3427

1,891 people · 502 kingdoms · 2,718 credits · 3,485 nodes · 4,860 edges · 37 components · 972/2718 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Betty White
G₂ saturation · provisional
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

The first kingdom nobody ever saw. The editor's ruling — admit failed pilots that touch the graph — is recorded as standing policy at R241 and applied at once: North Hollywood, Apatow's unsold 2001 ABC pilot, enters as S503 with Segel, Poehler, Kevin Hart, January Jones and Judge Reinhold as himself, and Apatow on the one creative edge a series that never happened can carry, Pilot Director. All four new nodes land inside the giant component, which is the bound doing its work rather than a coincidence: the rule admits a pilot only where it joins performers the corpus already holds. THE RULE'S SHARP EDGE IS THAT IT DOES NOT REACH BACKDOOR PILOTS. X137 and X138 stay records because their tape is already counted — 'Eric's POV' is 1 of Undeclared's 17, the Facts of Life finale 2 of its 201 — and minting kingdoms for them would count the same material twice, which is what the syndication re-cut rule refuses when it puts Soap at 85 and not 93. North Hollywood's tape sits in no other denominator. One principle decides both, in opposite directions: count the tape once, in the kingdom that produced it. THE PREDICTED CONSEQUENCE ARRIVED ON THE FIRST BUILD, WHICH IS WHY IT WAS WRITTEN DOWN FIRST. A one-episode kingdom gives everyone on it 100% saturation, and Jason Segel enters the G2 top five at #4 with 4 of 4 credits counted — displacing Martin Mull, who is this ledger's reference specimen for depth at 35% mean saturation and one 100% holding earned across a career. Segel's 100% holding is a single unaired episode. The counts were recorded rather than suppressed, because hiding a known figure to protect a statistic is the failure this project names in its own charter; G2 remains provisional at 35.8% and should not be read as a ranking in any case. THE THRONE IS UNMOVED: Blake Clark 0.0450 against 0.0451, the difference being four nodes of rescaling and nothing else. Shows 501 to 502, and the second number is the first that includes a series that does not exist.

v60 250e76668022

1,888 people · 501 kingdoms · 2,713 credits · 3,481 nodes · 4,854 edges · 37 components · 972/2713 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Betty White
G₂ saturation · provisional
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

A failed backdoor pilot, and the wave is its cast rather than its connection. The Facts of Life ends in 1988 with a two-part finale that makes Eastland co-ed, hands Blair Mrs. Garrett's seat and introduces three new students as the cast of a series NBC never ordered. X138 records it and MOVES NOTHING, for the reason X137 did not either: the far endpoint of a failed backdoor pilot is a performer the parent already employs, so the edge collapses into their credit. That is now twice, and it is a property of the type rather than a coincidence — a spin-off that failed adds a record and never a route. THE ROUTES CAME FROM FOUR CREDITS AND ONE OMISSION. Lisa Whelchel enters because the connection had nowhere to land, which exposed that the corpus held this kingdom with Jo, Tootie, Beverly Ann and a truck driver and not Blair; Juliette Lewis enters new; Mayim Bialik and Seth Green were already held. X139 files Diff'rent Strokes to The Facts of Life, a spin-off edge the corpus had asserted inside CAND041 and never recorded in the layer built to hold it. FIVE EDGES, AND THE SMALLEST OF THEM DID THE MOST. Seth Green enters the G0 top ten at #10 from outside the top twelve, displacing Neil Flynn, on one 1988 guest shot — because he already held That '70s Show and How I Met Your Mother, so a single Reagan-era credit wires those houses to a 1979 kingdom in two steps. His largest ablation shift is 2, so the position is not an artifact of our own editorial edges. THE THRONE IS UNMOVED AND RICHER: Blake Clark holds G0 at 0.0451 against 0.0429, a 5% gain to the sovereign from four credits he is not on — his own Facts of Life truck driver, a one-episode credit, became a better road when three more guests and a spin-off joined the same kingdom. That is the guest-sweep lesson arriving again on four rows: a small wave is not a small effect. Cloris Leachman takes G3 at 0.0184 against 0.0164 and her G0p shift falls from 10 to 2, her Beverly Ann now standing on performer routes rather than on production edges. Quantified credits stay 972 and the fraction slips to 35.8%, since four admitted credits carry no count and none was invented: the two-part finale is the noted exception R221 allows, so no guest here was floored at one appearance. Diegetic connections 34 to 36. See R239.

v59 e5d5666c98de

1,886 people · 501 kingdoms · 2,709 credits · 3,479 nodes · 4,849 edges · 37 components · 972/2709 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Betty White
G₂ saturation · provisional
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

Not a research wave: one node withdrawn, and it was never a person. The candidate-worksheet ingest read the Pilot director column literally, and 18 rows of it said "Unknown / verify" — so the string was minted as CR477 and became THE SECOND BUSIEST PILOT DIRECTOR IN THE CORPUS, behind James Burrows and ahead of Andy Ackerman. A pilot-director credit is an edge, so that single node fused 18 unrelated kingdoms into a hub nobody directed, and every route the graph found through it was an artifact of a spreadsheet’s way of saying nobody looked. It is the duplicated-ID failure the checker exists to refuse, arriving through the one door it did not watch: the ID was unique and the NAME was not a name. Withdrawn with its 18 credits, and those 18 shows return to the worksheet, where an unread fact belongs. Pilot-director coverage falls from 436 of 501 to 418 of 501, which is the honest figure rather than the flattering one. THE THRONE IS UNMOVED AND SLIGHTLY STRONGER: Blake Clark holds G0 at 0.0429 against 0.0423, because removing a false hub lengthens the real routes that had been running around it. The cross-layer correlation moves further and is worth stating plainly — L1 against L2 goes 0.174 to 0.218 across the same 503 names, so a fake node holding 18 authorship edges had been suppressing the resemblance between the performer and creative layers. TWO GUARDS FOLLOW. The checker now refuses a placeholder in any column that mints a node, so no spreadsheet shorthand can become a person again. And every figure on the department page is a generated region rather than a number somebody typed: it had been introducing the project with 194 kingdoms and 794 performers, three waves out of date, and claiming 90.9% coverage against a real 35.9% on a page whose whole argument is that you read the coverage before the rank. See R237.

v58 a5d69f05fa35

1,886 people · 501 kingdoms · 2,709 credits · 3,480 nodes · 4,867 edges · 36 components · 972/2709 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Betty White
G₂ saturation · provisional
Patricia Heaton
G₃ editorial role

The candidate worksheet came back filled and this is the largest wave the project has had: 242 kingdoms built from their series articles, corpus 422 to 501, nodes 2507 to 3480, edges 3240 to 4867. EVERY SOURCE WAS A WIKIPEDIA SERIES PAGE, not one search page, so 241 series totals enter marked sourced. THE GRAPH GOT MORE CONNECTED, NOT MORE FRAGMENTED — components 58 to 36, largest 2263 to 3298, isolated nodes 25 to 17, stranded 244 to 182. Twenty-two fragments were absorbed. THE THRONE SURVIVED A WAVE THAT WAS NOT LOOKING FOR IT, WHICH IS THE TEST ROADMAP section 3 SET. Blake Clark holds G0 — but at 0.0423 against 0.0681, his score cut by more than a third as 973 nodes entered around him. That is the sampling question getting its first real answer: he is not merely an artifact of the crawl, and he is also not as far ahead as a thinner corpus made him look. G3 changed hands, Ted Danson to Patricia Heaton, and the name surviving every interpretable model changed from John Ritter and Cloris Leachman to Betty White. The G0 runners-up reshuffled: Rue McClanahan and John Ritter out, Hank Azaria, Andy Dick and Scott Baio in. BACKLOGS CLOSED: the creator queue 121 shows to 14, the kingdom sheet 228 open to 113, pilot directors 228 outstanding to 65, diegetic reviews 228 to 112. COVERAGE WENT THE OTHER WAY AND MUST BE READ BESIDE THEM: 648 cast credits arrived with no per-performer episode count, so quantification falls 47.2% to 35.9% and G1 and G2 are further under the gate, not nearer it. The wave closed the denominators and widened the numerators. Two rows held — CAND001 and CAND025, both live external works — and three ingest judgements recorded in R235: writing credits attach only to nodes the genealogy already claims, every cast row enters Regular rather than guessing a lead, and 47 prose diegetic answers stay open because a link is a typed edge and prose is not.

v57 307ad2da97c8

1,442 people · 422 kingdoms · 2,061 credits · 2,507 nodes · 3,240 edges · 58 components · 972/2061 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Betty White
G₂ saturation · provisional
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role

One kingdom admitted — Life in Pieces, S423, the last candidate the guest sweep left open — and the wave is two nodes and three edges. IT MOVED THE TOP TEN. Ann Morgan Guilbert enters G0 at #10 and L1 at #8 of 1419 on the strength of a single new credit, displacing Suzanne Cryer out of the twelve and pushing Bea Arthur, Tim Meadows, Andy Dick and Ted Danson each down one. Her ablations are the interesting part: G0 #10, G0c #8, G0p #5, largest shift 5 — she moves UP when hand-assigned connections and studio hubs are removed, so the placing rests on performer circulation rather than on anything the project assigned. The throne is untouched: Blake Clark holds G0 at 0.0681 with the same five runners-up. The show joined the giant component rather than founding a 59th fragment (largest 2261 to 2263, components unchanged at 58), which was the argument for admitting it — the corpus held one of its eight main cast, Angelique Cabral, whose only other kingdom is Enlisted. This is the guest-sweep lesson again, restated: 2.5% of the credits reordered the presence top five then, and one credit reordered the top ten now, because a short link between distant corners is what betweenness pays for. No episode count entered, so G1 and G2 cannot see this credit at all and coverage falls 972/2059 to 972/2061.

v56 555804f4ba30

1,442 people · 421 kingdoms · 2,059 credits · 2,505 nodes · 3,237 edges · 58 components · 972/2059 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Betty White
G₂ saturation · provisional
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role

Bookkeeping, not a research wave. One credit entered — Betty White on The Middle, the guest-sweep finding CAND101 was holding open until the phase 6 intake admitted the show as S243 — so coverage moves 971/2058 to 972/2059 and stays 47.2%, still under the gate; G1 and G2 remain provisional and nothing about the throne is re-tested here. The rest is provenance: the 188 shows and 244 people of the seed population now carry Acquisition unknown-provenance rather than a blank, which closes the second half of BUILD-PLAN Phase L. That is a claim about what can no longer be recovered, not about what nobody has looked for yet.

v55 626ef17e1fee

1,442 people · 421 kingdoms · 2,058 credits · 2,505 nodes · 3,236 edges · 58 components · 971/2058 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Betty White
G₂ saturation · provisional
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role
v54 45f99e33d3b4

1,378 people · 421 kingdoms · 2,004 credits · 2,441 nodes · 3,182 edges · 41 components · 971/2004 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Betty White
G₂ saturation · provisional
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role
v53 19e5e1019599

1,378 people · 421 kingdoms · 1,974 credits · 2,441 nodes · 3,153 edges · 43 components · 971/1974 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Betty White
G₂ saturation · provisional
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role
v52 ba70859f724c

1,378 people · 314 kingdoms · 1,826 credits · 2,334 nodes · 3,005 edges · 63 components · 971/1826 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role
v51 67183ec12bea

1,325 people · 314 kingdoms · 1,768 credits · 2,281 nodes · 2,947 edges · 54 components · 971/1768 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role
v50 6482fe7d17f6

1,325 people · 314 kingdoms · 1,698 credits · 2,281 nodes · 2,877 edges · 62 components · 971/1698 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role
v49 c3aa9fa4eff9

1,280 people · 314 kingdoms · 1,653 credits · 2,236 nodes · 2,832 edges · 43 components · 971/1653 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role
v48 0f1b2ac5e820

794 people · 194 kingdoms · 1,075 credits · 1,494 nodes · 2,075 edges · 4 components · 971/1075 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role
v47 a1ca87e0b39a

794 people · 194 kingdoms · 1,048 credits · 1,494 nodes · 2,048 edges · 4 components · 953/1048 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role
v46 f6bd4fe38481

794 people · 194 kingdoms · 1,048 credits · 1,492 nodes · 2,045 edges · 5 components · 953/1048 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role
v45 6b36a036bf75

794 people · 194 kingdoms · 1,048 credits · 1,510 nodes · 2,045 edges · 23 components · 953/1048 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role
v44 bfb88b873ecb

794 people · 194 kingdoms · 1,048 credits · 1,511 nodes · 2,045 edges · 24 components · 953/1048 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role
v43 8aa3cc5002b4

794 people · 194 kingdoms · 1,048 credits · 1,511 nodes · 2,045 edges · 24 components · 957/1048 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role
v42 c916f43878d3

794 people · 194 kingdoms · 1,048 credits · 1,511 nodes · 2,045 edges · 24 components · 937/1048 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role
v41 8ee805c8855a

794 people · 194 kingdoms · 1,048 credits · 1,511 nodes · 2,045 edges · 24 components · 930/1048 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role
v40 5557fd45f923

673 people · 194 kingdoms · 919 credits · 1,390 nodes · 1,916 edges · 24 components · 820/919 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role
v39 35b38210ab45

416 people · 194 kingdoms · 633 credits · 1,133 nodes · 1,631 edges · 24 components · 599/633 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Christa Miller
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role
v38 b606f23ee649

357 people · 194 kingdoms · 572 credits · 1,074 nodes · 1,571 edges · 24 components · 544/572 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Christa Miller
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role
v37 5675483d1779

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 509 credits · 1,012 nodes · 1,508 edges · 24 components · 509/509 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Christa Miller
G₁ episode-weighted
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role
v36 8d69386918b8

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 509 credits · 994 nodes · 1,508 edges · 6 components · 509/509 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Christa Miller
G₁ episode-weighted
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation
Ted Danson
G₃ editorial role

The corrected pilot sheet (R086). Pilot direction closes: every kingdom in the corpus has one. The editor found the fault themselves — a script fallback assigning Burrows wherever a lookup failed — and 107 of the 108 rows entered from the first pass came back unchanged, so the screening kept exactly the right half. BURROWS FALLS FROM 104 CLAIMED TO 25 AND STILL LEADS, which is the R084 prediction measured against data that was allowed to refuse it. Ahead of Jay Sandrich at 10 and Andy Ackerman at 7, and first on the citation ablation too — 13 to 7 on the 92 credits whose ids are not patterned. First at every tier of evidence. COUNT IS NOT CENTRALITY, AND THE LAYER SAYS SO. Second and third in the creative layer by betweenness are Pamela Fryman and Andy Ackerman, who direct four and seven pilots against Sandrich's ten. They outrank him because their pilots bridge separate parts of the corpus while his cluster inside houses he already served. The first time this distinction has produced a name nobody would have guessed. creative-credits.csv gains Citation Confidence — cited, patterned, uncited. 105 of 197 pilot credits are patterned: the attributions read as sound and the ids look synthesized, and the grade is recorded per row rather than the wave being called sourced or refused wholesale. 994 nodes, 1508 edges, 6 components. G0 untouched at 0.1555 — pilot direction is a creative edge and the performer layer does not see it.

v35 f92647843deb

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 509 credits · 957 nodes · 1,423 edges · 6 components · 509/509 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Courteney Cox
G₁ episode-weighted
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation
Matthew Perry
G₃ editorial role

Pilot directors, 108 entered and 86 refused (R085). The refused block is four constants reproducing 86 rows — all James Burrows, all citing the placeholder id tt0100000, all titled 'Pilot', all noted 'Verified pilot director record.' — and it would have manufactured the prediction R084 filed in advance. That is the worst version of the error: an unearned confirmation of the project's own expectation. THE PREDICTION HOLDS ON THE SURVIVING HALF, WHICH IS THE STRONGER RESULT. Burrows is #1 in the creative layer on 18 sourced pilots rather than the fifty the fabricated block claimed, ahead of James L. Brooks and Chuck Lorre. On the 67 credits with the least patterned citations he still leads, 10 to Jay Sandrich's 8 — first on the evidence hardest to doubt. JAY SANDRICH IS THE NAME NOBODY PREDICTED: nine pilots, including Mary Tyler Moore, Soap, Cosby, Golden Girls, Benson, Night Court and A Different World. Two consecutive regimes of ignition, his and then Burrows's. The corpus goes 901 to 957 nodes and 1322 to 1423 edges; components 7 to 6. G0 is untouched at 0.1555 because pilot direction is a creative edge and the performer layer does not see it. Phase X now carries pilot-direction coverage, 108 of 194, beside the creative layer's counts.

v34 7c09b4c2b6bf

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 509 credits · 901 nodes · 1,322 edges · 7 components · 509/509 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Christa Miller
G₁ episode-weighted
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

L3 CLOSED (R082). All 194 shows reviewed for diegetic links. ALL THREE LAYERS ARE NOW CLOSED and every line the open-facts queue tracks reads zero. THE SHAPE OF THE ANSWER IS THE FINDING: 151 of 194 shows have no diegetic link to anything else in the corpus, recorded as examined rather than left blank. 33 connections touch 43 shows. The diegetic genealogy is an archipelago — a few dense dynasties in a sea of unconnected kingdoms — and it looks nothing like the performer layer, where almost everything reaches almost everything through working actors. That contrast is the project's argument in one sentence. Six connections entered: Maude to Good Times, Cheers to Wings, Frasier to its revival, Young Sheldon to Georgie & Mandy's, That '70s Show to That '90s Show, Mad About You to Friends. Three refused: Big Bang to Georgie & Mandy's (a grandparent is not an edge), HIMYM to HIMYF as a spin-off (a shared set is not a continuity — it stays material inheritance), Ned and Stacey to Partners (asserted with no episode, and it casts doubt on X077, which claims a crossover between shows nineteen years apart). 1322 edges. PHASE X IS NOW UNGATED for the first time: LAYERS.md 4.2 held the cross-layer instrument until every layer could declare coverage against its own closure rule, and all three now can.

v33 b93b0616d294

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 509 credits · 901 nodes · 1,317 edges · 7 components · 509/509 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Christa Miller
G₁ episode-weighted
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

BILLING WINS (R080). Where the credit sequence and the role class disagree about what a performer was, the credit sequence decides. Twenty-six credits, not the six raised during the waves — completing the corpus made the rest visible, because billing only arrived with the counts. Sixteen Recurring classes billed main cast, five billed guest, three Regulars billed recurring including Blake Clark on Home Improvement, the reference specimen. The rule is enforced by the checker now, not applied by hand, so it cannot drift back. Billing cannot tell a Lead from a Regular and does not try; a contradicted main-cast credit resolves to Regular and no Lead was demoted. ONLY G3 MOVED, and that is the arrangement working as designed: an editorial ruling changes the editorial model and nothing else. Hank Azaria and Matthew Perry leave its top five on Recurring-to-Guest corrections, Jason Bateman and Ted Danson enter, Cloris Leachman still leads. G0 untouched at 0.1555 because it is unweighted; G1 and G2 untouched because they read episodes.

v32 d6d8b419ac27

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 509 credits · 901 nodes · 1,317 edges · 7 components · 509/509 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Christa Miller
G₁ episode-weighted
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

QUANTIFICATION COMPLETE (R079). 509 of 509 credits carry a sourced episode count, every one read from the performer's own credit page. Fourteen batches, and the last of the three open-facts lines reaches zero. G1 AND G2 ARE NO LONGER PROVISIONAL AND THE CAVEAT IS GONE. The 50% gate existed so nobody could read a ranking that mostly measured which credits had been researched. There is nothing left to discount. All four models run on complete evidence and they still disagree — which was always the interesting possibility rather than the failure case. THE FOUR ANSWERS, ON FULL COVERAGE. G0 presence: BLAKE CLARK, 0.1555, first through every snapshot since v1 and unmoved by fourteen waves of counting that cannot touch an unweighted graph. G1 episode-weighted: CHRISTA MILLER. G2 saturation: CHRISTA MILLER. G3 editorial role: CLORIS LEACHMAN. Betty White is the only name in every model's top five and sovereign of none. That is the project's claim, and it is now a measured one: who ruled sitcom television depends entirely on whether you count appearances, episodes, saturation or billing — and the man who circulated most is not the woman who appeared most, who is not the woman who saturated most, who is not the woman the editorial vocabulary crowns. Also fixed: the open-facts queue ignored the audit worksheet and would have reported 11 of 509 uncounted forever. Ablations unmoved. Blake Clark #1 under G0, G0c and G0p, zero shift, on a complete corpus.

v31 36877c3165ed

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 509 credits · 901 nodes · 1,317 edges · 7 components · 483/509 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Christa Miller
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

Batch thirteen (R078) — 30 counts, quantified credits 453 to 483 of 509, 94.9%. Twenty-six left. ROBERT GUILLAUME CLOSES A LOOP THE CORPUS OPENED THREE BATCHES AGO: Benson at 158 of 158 here against Soap at 50 of 85 in R070. He left one kingdom partway through its third season to lead the spin-off it produced, and the two counts say so in arithmetic without either reading knowing about the other. Two more role-class flags — Paula Pell on A.P. Bio and Clark Duke on Greek, both classed Recurring and both read as every episode with main-cast billing. That makes five flags waiting on a ruling, and they are now numerous enough to decide as a set. Paula Pell's two rows are also the argument for reading per performer: 12 recurring episodes of 30 Rock against 42 as A.P. Bio's lead. The detector reads 0.32 distinct ratios per counted credit, down from 0.44, with 300 of 472 counts at whole-series. Both drift down as the corpus completes and that is expected — the tail of this corpus is short-lived shows whose whole cast served the whole run, so genuine unities accumulate. What matters is whether the non-unity counts stay various, and they do. Martin Mull rises to second in G1 and third in G2. Betty White is still the only name in every interpretable model's top five. Blake Clark holds G0 at 0.15545 across thirteen waves of quantification that cannot touch it.

v30 b72e230dfc4a

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 509 credits · 901 nodes · 1,317 edges · 7 components · 453/509 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Christa Miller
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

Batch twelve (R077) — 29 of 30 entered, quantified credits 424 to 453 of 509, 89.0%. 56 left. C363 was not entered because it no longer exists: Ted Danson's second Good Place credit, folded into C072 in R068. The batch was cut before the fold and returned 53 for both. The ledger now holds no person credited twice on the same show. The detector reads 7 distinct ratios across 29 rows, its lowest ever, and it is not a warning — nineteen rows are whole-run leads of short-lived kingdoms, One Big Happy at 6 through The Neighbors at 44. The six ratios that are not 1.0 are all different and all specific: Carl Reiner 32 of 158, Damon Wayans Jr 44 of 146, Kelly Stables 35 of 113, Lisa Bonet 119 of 202, America Ferrera 103 of 113, Phylicia Rashad 197 of 202. LISA BONET IS THE ROW WORTH KEEPING. 119 of The Cosby Show against 22 of A Different World, entered two batches apart — out to the spin-off after season three, back for six and seven. The performer layer holds the shape of a career decision that the diegetic layer would record as one continuity. Betty White is still the only name in every interpretable model's top five. Christa Miller holds G1, Betty White G2, Cloris Leachman G3, Blake Clark G0 at 0.15545 — unmoved, and unmovable by quantification.

v29 2557f32e76fc

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 509 credits · 901 nodes · 1,317 edges · 7 components · 424/509 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Christa Miller
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

Batches nine to eleven (R076) — 90 counts, quantified credits 334 to 424 of 509, 83.3%. 85 left. GILLIGAN'S ISLAND: four performers at 99 and three at 98, the four who were in the unaired pilot against the three who were not. R066 set that total at 99 on the produced-not-aired convention and the performer counts have now landed independently on both sides of the same seam — the convention and the research agreed without being introduced. The Simpsons four read 768, which is the total, so they saturate a denominator the ledger already marks approximate and moving; the rows say so. Curb's meta-reunion is numeric now — Seinfeld 5, Alexander 8, Louis-Dreyfus 8, Richards 3 against Larry David's 120, which is what typing them Guest in R057 was protecting. G0 HAS NOT MOVED SINCE THE BEA ARTHUR DELETION and cannot: it is unweighted, so quantification never touches it. Blake Clark 0.15545, and the one thing that shifted it in twenty snapshots was removing an edge that should never have existed. G1 and G2 keep trading — Christa Miller leads G1, Betty White takes G2 back, Courteney Cox enters both as Friends and Cougar Town land together. Betty White is the only name in every interpretable model's top five.

v28 180836e2418b

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 509 credits · 901 nodes · 1,317 edges · 7 components · 334/509 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Christa Miller
G₁ episode-weighted
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

Batch eight (R075) — 28 counts, quantified credits 306 to 334 of 509, 65.6%. MARY-KATE AND ASHLEY OLSEN COME BACK AT 191 EACH against the other six Full House leads' 192, both absent from the one episode Michelle Tanner does not appear in. Two performers, one character, one shared absence. The performer layer holds them as two credits; the diegetic layer would hold Michelle once. The clearest case yet for keeping the layers apart, and it arrived as arithmetic rather than as an argument. Blake Clark on The Facts of Life agrees with the audit at 1, the sixth independent reproduction. Blake Clark on Newhart disagrees, 1 against 2, now sourced-disputed carrying both — four disputes against six agreements, all performer page against character page. CHRISTA MILLER TAKES G1 AND G2. She holds four credits, all counted, all of them long runs on shows she is central to — The Drew Carey Show, Scrubs, Cougar Town, Shrinking — and as the corpus quantifies, saturation rewards exactly that shape. Betty White falls to second in both. Blake Clark holds G0 at 0.1533, unmoved through eight waves of quantification, and that is now the most tested number in the project.

v27 33d05030540a

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 509 credits · 901 nodes · 1,317 edges · 7 components · 306/509 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

Bea Arthur is never in Hot in Cleveland (R074). C006 deleted: she died in April 2009 and the series premiered in June 2010, so the credit recorded something that could not have happened. Deleted rather than demoted, on the Golden Palace grounds — Burrows really did work on Frasier, Ubu never worked on The Golden Palace, and nothing real sat under this one either. 1318 edges to 1317. The research did not catch it: batch six returned '1 episode, Season 2, guest' for this row, read off a page. A careful reading can confirm a credit that cannot exist, because the reader checks the row rather than the world. The schema could not have caught it either, and should not try — the ledger holds no death dates and a genealogy of work has no business asserting the day someone died. So the CHECKABLE NEIGHBOUR is now checked: a credit dated outside the run of its own show. Four were sitting beside this one — Jerry Stiller on The King of Queens dated five years after it ended, Joel Murray on Grand and on Love & War, Leslie Jordan on Will & Grace dated six years before it began. The credits stand; the years are cleared to blank, and the check refuses any new one.

v26 7f17de3dbe83

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 510 credits · 901 nodes · 1,318 edges · 7 components · 306/510 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

Batch seven (R073) — 27 counts entered, quantified credits 279 to 306 of 510, 60.0%. Ten points clear of the gate and all four models still interpretable. Two more performer-page readings disagree with the audit and are marked rather than resolved: Martin Mull on Arrested Development, 15 against 6; Blake Clark on Gimme a Break!, 1 against 2. Blake Clark on Who's the Boss? agrees at 1. That is three disputes against five agreements, all of them performer page versus character page, and they are not converging — a finding about the indexes rather than about either reader. The audit stays the override, so the graph reads 6 and 2. THE DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN THE MODELS IS NOW THE STABLE RESULT. Blake Clark holds G0 at 0.1533, unmoved through every wave of quantification, and sits fifth in G1. Betty White leads G1 and G2. Cloris Leachman leads G3. Four models, four different answers to who ruled, and the coverage behind them is no longer an excuse — this is what the corpus actually says.

v25 1ae72ea2fbb8

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 510 credits · 901 nodes · 1,318 edges · 7 components · 279/510 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

Two editorial rulings (R072). Roseanne's 2018 season is Roseanne — it aired under this title before the retitling to The Conners — so S020 becomes 1988-2018 with a total of 231, and the four counts held on that scope question are entered: Chalke 70, Gilbert 230, Galecki 93, Goranson 158. Sara Gilbert's 230 was larger than the series it was counted against and now sits inside it. Quantified credits 275 to 279 of 510, 54.7%. The total is marked sourced-disputed on purpose: 222 has a source and the composition is a ruling, but 231 has not been read off a page, and recording it clean would make an arithmetic figure look like a read one. Holly Franklin is Kristen Johnston's, held at C404 for all 64 episodes. C396 had the same character on a second performer with a Regular class behind one episode; the character is cleared rather than replaced, because what Judith Light played was not researched, and the class follows the reading down to Guest. One edge moves in G3. The gate stays open and the disagreement holds: Betty White first in G1 and G2, Blake Clark first in G0 and unmoved at 0.1533. Martin Mull rises to third in G1 as the Roseanne counts land — a 46-of-231 recurring run reads differently against a longer kingdom, which is the scope ruling showing up in the arithmetic.

v24 7f7034099e28

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 510 credits · 901 nodes · 1,318 edges · 7 components · 275/510 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Betty White
G₁ episode-weighted
Betty White
G₂ saturation
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

THE COVERAGE GATE IS OPEN (R071). 87 counts entered, quantified credits 188 to 275 of 510 — 53.9% — and all four models are interpretable for the first time since the project began. G1 and G2 have carried a PROVISIONAL warning through twenty-three snapshots and they no longer do. THE STANDING CONTRADICTION IS RESOLVED IN FAVOUR OF 86. Betty White is 86 episodes of The Mary Tyler Moore Show across seasons four to seven, read from her own credit page rather than averaged. The instruction to hold it unresolved until a source forced the choice was right, and the source has forced it. AND THE FOUR MODELS DISAGREE ABOUT WHO RULES, WHICH IS THE RESULT THE ARCHITECTURE WAS BUILT TO FIND. Betty White is first in G1 and G2, second in G3, fourth in G0, and the only person top-five in all four. Blake Clark holds G0 first at 0.1533, unmoved, and stands sixth, eleventh and fifteenth elsewhere — with 14 of 14 credits counted, so it is not a coverage artefact. He is the sovereign of CIRCULATION and she is the sovereign of OCCUPANCY. G0 asks who appears in the most rooms; G2 asks who fills one. LAYERS.md section 5 named this shape in advance and here it is with numbers under it. THE SENSITIVITY IS WORTH RECORDING: the single credit that opened the gate is the same credit that produces the new sovereign, so Betty White's rank leans on that one figure harder than any other rank in this corpus. HELD: C006, a credit for Bea Arthur guesting on Hot in Cleveland in 2011, two years after her death and a year after the show premiered. The research returned one episode for it, which says something about confirming rows rather than people. C066 Martin Mull on Sabrina is now sourced-disputed — 67 from the performer page against 73 from the character page, neither preferred.

v23 ea88fe8b87fe

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 510 credits · 901 nodes · 1,318 edges · 7 components · 188/510 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Martin Mull
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Martin Mull
G₂ saturation · provisional
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

Sixty more counts read per performer (R070) — 58 entered, one already audited, one folded away as a duplicate before the batch was cut. Quantified credits 130 to 188 of 510, 36.9%. The gate is about 67 credits off. The detector reads 0.44 distinct ratios per counted credit, down from 0.40 — and the dip in this batch's own figure, 23 ratios across 59 rows, is ensemble shows sharing a run rather than a formula: five people at 26 of 26 on Splitting Up Together, four at 13 of 13 on Mr. Sunshine. The variance inside shows is what rules a formula out — Designing Women returns 163, 152, 120 and 1; Happy Days 255, 171, 5 and 2. Deon Cole comes back 105 where the derived wave had said 61. ONE CONTRADICTION FLAGGED, NOT RESOLVED: C396 has Judith Light as a Regular on The Exes playing Holly Franklin, a character C404 Kristen Johnston also holds for all 64 episodes, and the reading finds Judith Light in one episode. Count and billing recorded; Role Class untouched because it feeds G3 and that is the editor's weight to move. G0 unmoved at Blake Clark 0.1533. G1 and G2 keep reshuffling as evidence lands, Martin Mull leading both, and both stay PROVISIONAL. Fragments in the quantified graph fall 19 to 15 as counts fill in — the quantified subgraph is knitting together, which is what approaching the gate looks like from underneath.

v22 fb51e98aa183

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 510 credits · 901 nodes · 1,318 edges · 7 components · 130/510 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Martin Mull
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Martin Mull
G₂ saturation · provisional
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

Thirty counts read per performer (R069) — 23 entered, 9 of the earlier thirty revised, 4 held. Quantified credits 107 to 130 of 510, 25.5%. Half way to the gate. THIS BATCH PASSES EVERY TEST THE DERIVED WAVE FAILED. 24 distinct participation ratios across 30 rows against three constants across 416, and three rows reproduce exactly what the audit worksheet holds without having been shown it. The nine revisions are the strongest sign: the Brady Bunch ensemble was a flat 117 and is now 117, 116 and 115 by person, which is variance a per-show reading cannot produce. Woody Harrelson comes back 196 of 275 rather than the whole run; Charlie Sheen 177 and Ashton Kutcher 84 rather than 262 each. FOUR ROSEANNE ROWS ARE HELD ON A SCOPE QUESTION the editor has to settle: they count seasons that include the 2018 revival, while this corpus's Roseanne is the 1988-1997 run of 222. Sara Gilbert's 230 is larger than the series it is counted against. Either S020 becomes 1988-2018 with 231 episodes, or the four are re-read for seasons one to nine. G0 is unmoved at Blake Clark 0.1533 — counts are weights, not edges. The quantified models reshuffle underneath, as they should while the evidence is still arriving: Martin Mull leads both G1 and G2 now. Both stay PROVISIONAL at 25.5% and neither reading should be quoted.

v21 3401823abf1a

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 512 credits · 901 nodes · 1,318 edges · 7 components · 107/510 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Blake Clark
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Martin Mull
G₂ saturation · provisional
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

The episode-count worksheet, 30 entered and 416 REFUSED (R067). The returned sheet had all 446 rows filled and three constants reproduced 416 of them: every 'All Seasons' row equalled the series total exactly, 345 of 345; every 'Multiple Seasons' row was the total times 0.3473; every 'Guest Seasons' row the total times 0.0784. That is a formula, and deriving a numerator from its denominator is the single failure this schema was built to prevent. It asserted things the corpus can check: Woody Harrelson in all 275 Cheers, which he joined in season four; Ashton Kutcher in all 262 of Two and a Half Men, which he joined in season nine; Charlie Sheen in the same 262 of a show he left after season eight. And it returned Betty White at 168 on The Mary Tyler Moore Show — the whole series — which would have closed by arithmetic the one contradiction the editor ordered held open. 416 of the rows cited an IMDb SEARCH page, which attests no credit at all. The 30 entered are the 30 citing a real credit page, and they are visibly researched: Grammer 203 of 275 from season three, Christopher Lloyd 84 from season two, Carol Kane 26 recurring, Andy Kaufman 79, Robbie Rist 6. Quantified credits 77 to 107 of 510, 21.0%. THE GATE DOES NOT OPEN and G1 and G2 remain PROVISIONAL. integrity.md gains a standing detector for this: distinct participation ratios against counted credits. A formula drives that toward zero and no single row ever looks wrong, so it is watched in aggregate. It reads 38 across 96.

v20 d8c5037e1472

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 512 credits · 901 nodes · 1,318 edges · 7 components · 77/510 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Blake Clark
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation · provisional
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

EVERY DENOMINATOR IS IN (R066). All 107 outstanding shows gain an episode total from the completed worksheet; 194 of 194 shows now carry one, and the second of the two open-facts lines reaches zero. THE COVERAGE GATE DOES NOT MOVE. It counts credits carrying an episode count and stands at 77 of 510, 15.1%, exactly where it stood. G1 and G2 remain PROVISIONAL and unquotable. What changed is the value of the work left: all 446 waiting credits now sit on shows whose total is known, so each count filled from here yields a G1 weight AND a G2 saturation rather than only the first. The graph is unmoved — 901 nodes, 1318 edges, Blake Clark G0 first at 0.1533 — because a denominator is not an edge. Four totals are marked sourced-disputed because their own notes undermine them: The Simpsons and The Neighborhood are approximations against series still in production, Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage is a single season of a running show, and The Cosby Show counts a retrospective clip programme as an episode. Recorded as supplied, marked, and left visible rather than cleaned.

v19 8fde8fed8183

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 512 credits · 901 nodes · 1,318 edges · 7 components · 77/510 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Blake Clark
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation · provisional
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

Will & Grace gets its authors (R065). Max Mutchnick and David Kohan were already in the corpus, entered in the closure wave for PARTNERS (1995) — the kingdom they created three years earlier — so this adds no nodes and gives both men a second one, joining a forgotten Fox show to an imperial modern court through its authors. Two edges, 1318 total. THE LAST BURROWS CORRECTION. An early batch recorded James Burrows as 'Creator / Executive Producer' on three shows. Frasier fell in R062, Will & Grace falls here, and Cheers is the one that stands — there he genuinely is a co-creator, alongside Glen and Les Charles, who have been two people since R064. Demoted rather than deleted, on the Frasier grounds: he directed and produced it, so the relationship is real and only the authorship claim was not. NO URL IS RECORDED and the schema now permits that for an editorial ruling, whose authority is the editor rather than a page. The alternative was a plausible-looking link to a page nobody read, which is the weakness R059 already recorded in the episode totals. Source Type became a controlled vocabulary in the same change, so the exemption cannot be reached by inventing a type.

v18 cc2b3f340e50

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 512 credits · 901 nodes · 1,316 edges · 7 components · 77/510 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Blake Clark
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation · provisional
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

Two editorial rulings (R064). The Charles brothers are separated — CR028 becomes Glen Charles and Les Charles enters as CR213, each holding both credits the single node held, because both brothers held both. Cheers therefore has three credited creators rather than two, and Burrows and both brothers are re-typed Creator to Co-Creator: the class following the fact. The Golden Palace loses its Ubu Productions credit, an early-batch attribution to Gary David Goldberg's house on a Witt/Thomas/Harris show; deleted rather than demoted, because unlike the Burrows attribution on Frasier there was no real relationship underneath it. THE TWO RULINGS CANCEL IN THE EDGE COUNT AND THAT IS A COINCIDENCE, not a check: one node and one creative edge added at Cheers, one production edge removed at The Golden Palace, 901 nodes and 1316 edges. Blake Clark holds G0 first at 0.1533, unmoved. The Taxi credit the brothers share is Producer class and forms no edge, so the split touched the graph in exactly one place.

v17 07f5306f2613

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 512 credits · 900 nodes · 1,316 edges · 7 components · 77/510 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Blake Clark
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Betty White
G₂ saturation · provisional
Cloris Leachman
G₃ editorial role

L2 CLOSED (R063). Every show in the corpus has a credited creator — the closure condition LAYERS.md section 3 sets for the creative genealogy, met in one wave of 95 shows. 110 creators, 102 production companies, 360 new credits. The corpus goes 688 to 900 nodes and 956 to 1316 edges; components 12 to 7; nodes stranded outside the giant component 33 to 19. Two thirds of this graph is now institutional rather than performed. THE RESULT THIS WAS THE TEST OF: Blake Clark holds G0 first at 0.1533 and is UNMOVED UNDER BOTH ABLATIONS, through the largest single addition of studio and authorship structure the project will ever make. G0p exists to remove exactly what this wave added, and it removes 214 institutional nodes without touching him. The performer finding was never resting on the creative layer, and now that is demonstrated rather than asserted. He is also G1 sovereign for the first time, which is a fact about the quantified subgraph and not a new claim: G1 and G2 remain PROVISIONAL at 15.1% and unquotable. Martin Mull leaves the G0 top five as the denominator grows; Hank Azaria and Betty White are the two names surviving every interpretable model. NOT RECORDED: company credit periods. All 95 rows gave the show's run years for every company on the row, which would assert whole-run tenure for as many as five companies at once. Dated periods stay Batch 6 work. L2's closure clears the first half of the LAYERS.md section 4.2 gate. L3 has not been closed and Phase X stays dark.

v16 99f11b9ceea4

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 512 credits · 688 nodes · 956 edges · 12 components · 77/510 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Blake Clark
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation · provisional
Betty White
G₃ editorial role

L2 closure wave 4 (R062) — two new shows, one re-filed row and a correction. Shows with a creator 97 to 99 of 194. THE STRUCTURAL RESULT IS THE COMPONENT COUNT: 14 to 12, with nodes stranded outside the giant component falling 56 to 33. Grub Street Productions now spans Frasier and Wings and Hanley Productions spans Ned and Stacey and The King of Queens, and those two houses join fragments that no amount of performer casting had joined. Production houses turn out to be the corridors the corpus was short of, which is a claim the performer layer could not have made about itself. THE CORRECTION: Frasier's created-by credit belonged to James Burrows in this ledger. He directed it and produced it; Angell, Casey and Lee created it. CC051 is demoted to Executive Producer rather than deleted, so the relationship survives and only the authorship claim goes. The same error still stands on Will & Grace and is queued rather than corrected, because no source was supplied for it. Blake Clark holds G0 first at 0.1640. He is out of the G3 top five for the second wave running, and Matthew Perry is now in every interpretable model's top five. Quantification unmoved at 15.1%; G1 and G2 stay PROVISIONAL.

v15 1c9dcaa65065

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 512 credits · 686 nodes · 945 edges · 14 components · 77/510 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Blake Clark
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation · provisional
Betty White
G₃ editorial role

L2 closure wave 3 (R061) — 16 shows from the creator worksheet. Shows with a creator 81 to 97 of 194: the creative layer crosses half the corpus for the first time. 43 new nodes, 59 new edges. THE FINDING IS A NAME COLLISION. Modern Family's co-creator Christopher Lloyd is not Christopher Lloyd the actor, who is P254 here for Taxi. Name-matching would have built a false corridor between Taxi and Modern Family, which is LAYERS.md 4.4 arriving as an actual event rather than a warning. creators.csv gains Identity Status so the collision can be recorded as adjudicated — 10 declared, 1 adjudicated, 0 unresolved. Two creators pick up a second kingdom and carry a house with them: Matt Williams across Roseanne and Home Improvement through Wind Dancer, Steven Levitan across Just Shoot Me! and Modern Family through his own company. Blake Clark holds G0 #1 at 0.1619 with zero shift under both ablations, through a wave that added 43 institutional nodes — the strongest reading of that result yet, since G0p removes exactly what this wave added. His score falls only because n grew. He leaves the G3 top five, which is a fact about editorial weighting reshuffling as the corpus grows, not about circulation. Quantification unmoved at 15.1%; G1 and G2 remain PROVISIONAL and unquotable.

v14 ec4d5f0fe999

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 512 credits · 643 nodes · 886 edges · 14 components · 77/510 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Christa Miller
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation · provisional
Betty White
G₃ editorial role

L2 closure wave 2 (R060) — If Not for You and Muscle, the two rows of the creator worksheet completed since wave 1. Shows with a creator 79 to 81 of 194; the L2 queue falls to 113 shows holding 181 performer credits. Five new nodes, seven new edges. The decision worth recording is that Witt/Thomas Productions entered as a node distinct from Witt/Thomas/Harris — Harris is not in the Muscle billing — so the lineage between them stays where lineage belongs, on connection X070, which now has a production credit standing behind it rather than an assertion alone. G0 sovereign unmoved: Blake Clark, 0.1755, with Martin Mull and Hank Azaria surviving every interpretable model. The G1 head returns to Christa Miller as the wave adds unquantified structure around Martin Mull; both models remain PROVISIONAL at 15.1% and neither reading should be quoted. Quantification did not move — this wave bought creative closure, not denominators.

v13 a54f5830343f

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 512 credits · 638 nodes · 879 edges · 14 components · 77/510 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Martin Mull
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation · provisional
Betty White
G₃ editorial role

L2 closure wave 1 (R059) — the first completed portion of the creator worksheet. 638 nodes, 879 edges. Shows with a creator go 58 to 79 of 194; the queue falls from 136 shows holding 294 performer credits to 115 holding 189. Creators 46 to 76, production entities 28 to 73, creative credits 90 to 123, production credits 69 to 128. The corpus grew by 75 nodes in one wave, almost all of them institutional. TWO CORRECTIONS MADE AGAINST THE SHEET RATHER THAN ENTERED FROM IT. The row filed against S128 Misery Loves Company carried David E. Kelley, Robin Williams, Sarah Michelle Gellar and a URL for The Crazy Ones — a different show, a decade later, on a different network. Entered against S084 where it belongs; S128 stays blank. Same class of error as C322, which sat on Mama's Family for a Designing Women episode, and caught the same way: by an independent record disagreeing with the row, not by anything in the topology. Second, four rows put a company's FOUNDING year in the credit-period columns — Warner Bros. 1955, Carsey-Werner 1981, MTM 1969-1998, Mohawk 1991. Recording those would have said Warner Bros. produced Growing Pains from 1955. Not recorded; the worksheet's column labels caused it and are corrected for the remaining rows. Three genuine credit periods were stated and kept. Creator-performers rise 5 to 9, all declared under Phase L4 the moment the data needed it: Matthew Perry, Ellen DeGeneres, Drew Carey and Bill Engvall each create or co-create a kingdom they also act in. L4 was built one phase early and was immediately load-bearing. Blake Clark holds #1 with zero movement under both ablations, through a wave that added 75 nodes and 30 creators. Hank Azaria enters the top three at #3 — the Batch 1 corridor and the Simpsons voice credit compounding.

v12 e5e9efe5d82c

295 people · 194 kingdoms · 512 credits · 563 nodes · 791 edges · 14 components · 77/510 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Christa Miller
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation · provisional
Betty White
G₃ editorial role

Curb Your Enthusiasm and The Simpsons (R057, R058) — Batch 4 complete. 563 nodes, 791 edges, 14 components. Both carried a policy decision rather than merely data, and both were handled as the editor specified rather than by default. CURB: the four Seinfeld principals appear as themselves in the season-seven reunion. Real acting credits, entered as such and typed Guest so no weighting can promote them into ensemble membership; the relationship between the two kingdoms is recorded once more in the DIEGETIC layer under a new type, Meta-reunion. Celebrity appearances beyond that arc are not imported. THE SIMPSONS: six foundational voices as ordinary Regular credits, hundreds of celebrity guest voices not imported at all. Flattening a guest voice into casting would have made one kingdom a superhub and wrecked the performer layer — the layer carrying the project's only defensible result. Hank Azaria was already here through four kingdoms, so his credit is also a performer corridor. Sam Simon arrives holding a kingdom, exactly as he was deferred from Taxi to do, and James L. Brooks now spans Taxi and The Simpsons. Gracie Films is repaired; isolated nodes fall 5 to 4, and only Bonanza, Marcy Carsey, Danny Arnold and How I Met Your Father remain. THE FINDING OF THIS WAVE IS NOT A RANKING. Entering Curb exposed that Larry David is TWO NODES — CR008 from Seinfeld and P284 from Curb — and that the ledger has no way to know they are one man. Five humans are split this way: David, Carl Reiner, Mindy Kaling, Martin Lawrence, Marlon Wayans. Each layer is individually correct; what breaks is the cross-layer question itself, which cannot be asked about anyone the corpus holds twice. Matching on name is not the fix, because names collide and a silent merge is worse than a visible split. integrity.md now counts them every build, LAYERS.md carries it as rule 4.4, and a schema-only Phase L4 is added before the cross-layer instrument. Found by doing the work rather than by planning it. No episode totals for either kingdom: Curb's 120 is Larry David's own credit count, and a person's credits are not a series total. Quantification falls 15.6% to 15.1% purely by denominator growth.

v11 e4bd2b14cf1e

282 people · 192 kingdoms · 497 credits · 544 nodes · 767 edges · 15 components · 77/495 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Christa Miller
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation · provisional
Betty White
G₃ editorial role

Full House (R056). 544 nodes, 767 edges. The wave the dated production columns were added for, and the repair of a node this project created and then flagged as a cost. Five separate dated production relationships rather than one timeless studio edge: Jeff Franklin Productions and Miller/Boyett across 1987-95, then Lorimar Telepictures 1987-88, Lorimar Television 1988-93 after the rename, and Warner Bros. Television 1993-95. Before L0 the schema could not have held any of that. Isolated nodes fall 6 to 5. Miller-Boyett entered in Batch 3 with no kingdom at all — recorded then as a cost rather than hidden — and now has one. Gracie Films and Bonanza remain, and Gracie is repaired by The Simpsons. Full House is the corpus's THIRD distinct kind of attachment in three waves, which is worth naming because the ablation keeps making it visible. Under G0p it collapses to an island of 11, like Brady Bunch at 12 and unlike Taxi at 390: it reaches the corpus only through Warner Bros. Television, which already held Friends, The Big Bang Theory, Night Court and The Drew Carey Show. Taxi joined by casting, the Schwartz pair by authorship, Full House by studio. Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen are two performer credits on one character. That is the sharpest case yet for keeping the genealogies apart: Michelle Tanner is one node in the diegetic layer and two in the performer layer, and a single merged graph could not say so. No episode total and no performer counts, because the research gave none. Quantification falls 15.9% to 15.6% purely by denominator growth. The corporate succession from Lorimar to Warner is visible in the dates but is NOT recorded as a lineage edge, because it was not researched.

v10 aecf99ebe324

272 people · 191 kingdoms · 487 credits · 527 nodes · 749 edges · 16 components · 77/485 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Martin Mull
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Martin Mull
G₂ saturation · provisional
Betty White
G₃ editorial role

The Brady Bunch and Gilligan's Island (R055), entered together because Sherwood Schwartz created both. 527 nodes, 749 edges. THE FIRST PAIR OF KINGDOMS THE CORPUS HOLDS THAT ARE JOINED BY AUTHORSHIP ALONE — they share no cast, with each other or with anything else already here. That claim is measured rather than asserted, and it is what the G0p ablation was built for. Under G0 both sit in the giant component of 480. Under G0p, which drops every creative and production edge, Brady Bunch collapses to an island of 12 and Gilligan's Island to an island of 8, while Taxi stays inside a giant component of 390. Taxi joined this corpus by casting, through Judd Hirsch; these two joined it by authorship and by Paramount. One wave apart, two entirely different kinds of attachment, and the control can tell them apart. G0p components rise 16 to 79 overall, which says how much of the corpus's connectivity is now institutional rather than performed. Gilligan's Island carries NO episode total, because the research gave none and none is inferred; no performer episode counts were entered for either kingdom for the same reason, so quantification falls 16.5% to 15.9% purely by denominator growth. Russell Johnson and Dawn Wells are entered as full cast despite their omission from first-season opening billing. CBS is deliberately absent as a production entity for Gilligan: it was the network, and network association is a different fact from production. Howard Leeds and Lloyd J. Schwartz are deferred as non-edge producers with no other kingdom here — Leeds is the one worth chasing, being credibly connected to Silver Spoons, which is already at S041.

v9 d5a707d23c8e

254 people · 189 kingdoms · 469 credits · 503 nodes · 725 edges · 16 components · 77/467 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Martin Mull
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Martin Mull
G₂ saturation · provisional
Betty White
G₃ editorial role

Taxi (R054), the first kingdom of Batch 4, entered alone so its shape could be read before five more land. 503 nodes, 725 edges. It joined the giant component immediately, through Judd Hirsch — already in the ledger via George & Leo — and through Ed. Weinberger, who was already carrying The Cosby Show and Phyllis. FOUR CREDITED CREATORS, not one: James L. Brooks, Stan Daniels, David Davis and Ed. Weinberger. Taking the obvious name would have hidden Daniels and Davis completely, which is the argument for a creative layer in miniature — the performer layer would never have noticed they existed. Two credits are recorded and are deliberately not edges: Glen and Les Charles produced Taxi before creating Cheers, and James Burrows directed 75 of the 114 episodes before Cheers. Both are apprenticeship. Burrows is exactly why Director is excluded. No episode counts were entered for the eight performers, because none were researched and a lead is not assumed equal to the series total — the Lucille Ball lesson, applied before it could go wrong. Quantification therefore dips 16.8% to 16.5% purely by denominator growth. Blake Clark and Martin Mull still move zero places under both ablations. The result has now survived a wave that added an entirely new kind of node to the corpus.

v8 fcf5fad9bbc8

247 people · 188 kingdoms · 461 credits · 492 nodes · 713 edges · 16 components · 77/459 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Christa Miller
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation · provisional
Martin Mull
G₃ editorial role

Activating the creative-role edge filter declared in L0. creative-roles.csv says Creator, Co-Creator, Developer, Showrunner and Executive Producer become edges and Producer, Writer and Director do not; the builder now honours that rather than making an edge from every creative credit. Creative edges 68 to 65. The three removed are apprenticeship rather than authorship — Garry Marshall writing on The Lucy Show and on The Dick Van Dyke Show before his own reign, Michael Schur writing inside The Office before his. Neither loses their only edge; both keep several Creator and Co-Creator credits. The rows are kept, so the relationship is still recorded — it simply stops being mistaken for a lineage. Done before Taxi rather than after, because Taxi is the case the rule was written for: James Burrows directed 75 of its 114 episodes.

v7 215633f3ffe8

247 people · 188 kingdoms · 461 credits · 492 nodes · 715 edges · 15 components · 77/459 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Martin Mull
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation · provisional
Martin Mull
G₃ editorial role

Batch 3: creators and production companies (R053), landing against the G0p ablation built one commit earlier so its movement is readable. Creators 26 to 36, production entities 5 to 21, creative credits 49 to 74, production credits 17 to 57. Nodes 466 to 492, edges 656 to 715, largest component 424 to 457. THE CONTROL WORKED AND THE SOVEREIGN SURVIVED IT. Blake Clark and Martin Mull move ZERO places under both ablations — remove every editorial Special Connection, or remove every studio and showrunner edge, and they are still #1 and #2. That is the strongest form this project's central finding has taken. The control also separated two names that G0 could not tell apart. Joel McHale sits at G0 #6, rises to #3 without production edges, and collapses to #74 without our editorial ones: his brokerage is very largely something we assigned rather than something he did. Lucille Ball goes #9 to #31 and Ted Danson #11 to #38 under G0p, so both are substantially carried by the studio hubs just added. Scores fell while ranks held — Blake Clark 0.2080 to 0.1917 — because normalized betweenness divides by (n-1)(n-2) and n grew by 26. ROADMAP section 3 is exactly right that rank is the comparable quantity and score is not. COST TO NOTE: isolated nodes rise 2 to 6 and components 12 to 15. Danny Arnold, Miller-Boyett, Gracie Films and Bonanza Productions attach to nothing, because every show the research attributes to them is outside the corpus. They are kept as declared, verified nodes awaiting their kingdoms rather than dropped, but they do deflate every normalized score until those shows arrive.

v6 612a3397218a

247 people · 188 kingdoms · 461 credits · 466 nodes · 656 edges · 12 components · 77/459 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Martin Mull
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation · provisional
Martin Mull
G₃ editorial role

Editor ruling on Lucille Ball (R052): present in every episode of all four of her series. I Love Lucy 180/180, The Lucy Show 156/156, Here's Lucy 144/144, Life with Lucy 13/13. Quantification 73/459 to 77/459. The last figure withheld from the previous wave on the review's caution, now settled. IT DID NOT DO WHAT WAS PREDICTED, and the reason is a caution about reading G2 at all. Four saturations of exactly 1.0 were expected to make her dominate the saturation model; she ranks G2 #8. G2 is BETWEENNESS measured over a saturation-weighted graph — brokerage between distant parts of the corpus — and it is not a ranking of saturation. Lucille Ball has the maximum possible participation on every edge she holds and only four of them, all inside her own dynasty, so she brokers almost nothing. Perfect saturation buys a short road, not a road anybody travels through. Anyone reading the name 'saturation graph' will expect the opposite, so the distinction belongs anywhere the model is published. She is nonetheless the corpus's first performer who is both total and vast, where the model was designed expecting to surface performers total only because their kingdom was tiny — and Life with Lucy is both at once, 13 produced, 8 aired, cancelled, and she is in all 13.

v5 ff1aeb113b64

247 people · 188 kingdoms · 461 credits · 466 nodes · 656 edges · 12 components · 73/459 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Christa Miller
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Christa Miller
G₂ saturation · provisional
Martin Mull
G₃ editorial role

Corridor wave 1 plus top-of-ranking quantification, both from editor-supplied research (R050, R051). The largest single movement in the corpus so far. Components 22 to 12; nodes stranded outside the giant one fall from 100 to 42, 21.6% of the corpus to 9.0%. Quantification 19/441 to 73/459, 4.3% to 15.9% — still under the 50% gate, so G1 and G2 stay PROVISIONAL and still shatter, but they now shatter across 22 fragments rather than 30. THE DURABLE SET CHANGED: Betty White leaves it and Jennifer Coolidge enters, so the names surviving every interpretable model are now Blake Clark, Martin Mull and Jennifer Coolidge. Blake Clark's G0 betweenness rose from 0.1511 to 0.2080 and he kept the throne. That direction is the important part: this wave was aimed at the holes in the crawl rather than at anyone's career — the twelve corridors were chosen from the fragment list, which is the one guide to expansion that is not downstream of our own sampling — and the sovereign got stronger rather than weaker under it. Under ROADMAP section 3 that is the closest thing to a control result the project has produced. Five offered figures were withheld rather than recorded; see R051. Betty White on The Mary Tyler Moore Show is a factor-of-two disagreement between the research and its review, and Lucille Ball's four leads would have manufactured four saturations of exactly 1.0 in the one model built to detect that pattern.

v4 3fd5b862144e

245 people · 186 kingdoms · 443 credits · 462 nodes · 638 edges · 22 components · 19/441 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Blake Clark
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Blake Clark
G₂ saturation · provisional
Martin Mull
G₃ editorial role

Dispute verification pass. The editor supplied outside verification of all 16 sourced-disputed denominators (R048), and 11 resolved to plain sourced because the competing figure acquired a named cause rather than remaining an unexplained variant: syndication splits (Soap's 8 hour-longs, Mork & Mindy's re-cut), a Fandom Wiki omission (Married... with Children 248), a bonus pilot cut (Undeclared 18), and six produced-vs-aired gaps already governed by the Ellen Show ruling. This row exists because of the twelfth: black-ish corrected 175 to 176, the ledger's first figure overturned by an outside source rather than by its own audit. The widely indexed 175 omits 'Becoming Bow', shelved and delayed, which is produced and therefore counts. Four credits now measure against the right denominator; no rank moved. Three denominators stay disputed and are one open question rather than three — whether a double-length episode counts once or twice, deciding The Office, Seinfeld and Cheers. It needs an editorial ruling and must match how the numerator counts on the credit side, since a denominator that splits hour-longs against a numerator that does not is a wrong saturation either way.

v3 4837f267a310

245 people · 186 kingdoms · 443 credits · 462 nodes · 638 edges · 22 components · 19/441 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Blake Clark
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Blake Clark
G₂ saturation · provisional
Martin Mull
G₃ editorial role

Denominator wave 1: Total Episodes sourced for 42 shows, worked in the leverage order integrity.md computes (credits waiting on each number, not alphabetical). Show coverage 18/186 to 60/186 (9.7% to 32.3%), and the denominator queue fell from 163 shows holding 381 credits to 121 holding 193 — 42 shows, 49% of the waiting credits, which is the ordering doing its job. No ranking moved: G2 also needs the numerator, and credit quantification is still 19/441, so the gate holds and G1/G2 stay PROVISIONAL. Two rulings recorded rather than resolved: the denominator is episodes PRODUCED, not aired (matching the Ellen Show precedent at 18/13), and never a syndication re-cut of the same material (Soap 85 not 93, Mork & Mindy 91 not 95). 14 of 42 are sourced-disputed, and shows.csv gained a Total Episodes Note column to hold the competing figure — a disputed denominator with no record of the disagreement discards exactly what a later reader needs. Provenance caveat: this environment blocks egress to Wikipedia, IMDb and TVmaze, so these were retrieved by web search without any source page being fetched and read — one step weaker than the Blake Clark and Martin Mull audits, and flagged as such in R046.

v2 ea1c2f42f6e8

245 people · 186 kingdoms · 443 credits · 462 nodes · 638 edges · 22 components · 19/441 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Blake Clark
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Blake Clark
G₂ saturation · provisional
Martin Mull
G₃ editorial role

Martin Mull audit complete: 5/5 counts and 5/5 denominators sourced. Corpus quantification 19/441 (4.3%). The two audited specimens are opposite career shapes — Blake Clark 14 kingdoms/57 episodes/2.3% mean saturation (breadth), Martin Mull 5 kingdoms/149 episodes/35% mean saturation (depth) — and G0, which ranks them #1 and #2, cannot distinguish them. The Ellen Show at 18/18 is the first live G2 saturation of 1.0, arriving as designed. Sabrina corrected: a widely cited 39 belongs to Trevor Lissauer, not Mull; correct figure 73.

v1 a35f76c9dc45

245 people · 186 kingdoms · 443 credits · 462 nodes · 638 edges · 22 components · 14/441 quantified

Blake Clark
G₀ presence
Blake Clark
G₁ episode-weighted · provisional
Blake Clark
G₂ saturation · provisional
Martin Mull
G₃ editorial role

Blake Clark audit complete: 14/14 credited-episode counts sourced, 14/14 denominators sourced. The audit cross-check caught C322 filed against Mama's Family (S067) for a Designing Women episode (S065) — remapped, which raised his G0 from 0.1394 to 0.1511 and lifted him into the G3 top five at #5. He now survives both interpretable models. Two counts recorded sourced-disputed: Home Improvement 23 (variants 22/24/27), Boy Meets World 13 (IMDb+Metacritic vs 12 elsewhere). G1/G2 still PROVISIONAL at 3.2% corpus quantification.

The standing audit

Rebuilt on every pass. First the faults, then what is not yet known — which is a research queue rather than a list of mistakes, ordered by what a row of work unblocks rather than by how many rows there are.

Ledger integrity

Generated by scripts/build-sitcom-royalty.mjs. Every item here is a hole the graph can see in itself — first the faults, then what is not yet known, which is the research queue rather than a list of mistakes. Do not hand-edit — fix the ledger.

Ledger/audit disagreements — 0

A worksheet places a credit on a different show than the ledger does. One of them is wrong; the graph is currently drawn from the ledger.

_None._

Dangling references — 0

An edge pointing at an ID with no row. These silently vanish from the graph.

_None._

Cross-field edges — ruled: a record, not a graph

cross-field-edges.csv holds 49 verified edges tracing performers out of the sitcom field and back — Wendell Pierce from a failed sitcom into The Wire and on into Elsbeth, Sarah Jessica Parker into Sex and the City, Christine Baranski holding comedy and prestige drama at once.

This section used to end by asking for a ruling: a fifth layer of its own, or a documented decision that the table is narrative and not a graph. The ruling is the second one, and it is now executed. Admitting these to G₀ would put prestige drama inside a genealogy of the sitcom, which is not what any of the four models measure — and the works at the far end carry one edge each, so they would enter as leaves, moving every normalized score without adding a single route for anything to travel. That is the worst trade available: the numbers change and nothing is learned.

So the table is read by nodeDossiers and by no graph. A departure is a fact about a person, so it appears on that person's record on the map, and on the record of the kingdom they left from. It is no longer invisible, and it is still not a corridor.

PersonRouteType
Sarah Jessica ParkerSquare Pegs → SJP → Sex and the CityOutbound Royal — Premium Television
Wendell PierceBrian Benben Show → Wendell Pierce → The WireOutbound Royal — Prestige Drama
Wendell PierceThe Wire → Wendell Pierce → The Odd CoupleReturning Royal
Wendell PierceOdd Couple → Wendell Pierce → ElsbethCross-Field Continuation
Christine BaranskiCybill → Christine Baranski → The Good WifeDual/Cross-Field Royal
Christine BaranskiBig Bang → Christine Baranski → The Good FightDual/Cross-Field Royal
Kevin ConnollyUnhappily Ever After → Kevin Connolly → EntourageOut of field — Comedy-Drama Television
Jane LevySuburgatory → Jane Levy → Zoey's Extraordinary PlaylistOut of field — Comedy-Drama Television
Rex LeeSuburgatory → Rex Lee → EntourageOut of field — Comedy-Drama Television
Sean GiambroneThe Goldbergs → Sean Giambrone → Solar OppositesOut of field — Animation
Sean GiambroneThe Goldbergs → Sean Giambrone → ClarenceOut of field — Animation
Ray WiseFresh Off the Boat → Ray Wise → ReaperOut of field — Comedy-Drama Television
Steve HoweyReba → Steve Howey → ShamelessOut of field — Comedy-Drama Television
Rose AbdooHacks → Rose Abdoo → Gilmore GirlsOut of field — Comedy-Drama Television
Patricia RichardsonHome Improvement → Patricia Richardson → Strong MedicineOut of field — Drama Television
Fred WillardThe Odd Couple → Fred Willard → Family GuyOut of field — Animation
Bobby MoynihanMr. Mayor → Bobby Moynihan → DuckTalesOut of field — Animation
Bobby MoynihanMr. Mayor → Bobby Moynihan → Nature CatOut of field — Animation
Bobby MoynihanMr. Mayor → Bobby Moynihan → ChozenOut of field — Animation
Ming-Na WenTwo and a Half Men → Ming-Na Wen → EROut of field — Drama Television
Ming-Na WenTwo and a Half Men → Ming-Na Wen → Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.Out of field — Drama Television
Ming-Na WenTwo and a Half Men → Ming-Na Wen → Mulan-related voice workOut of field — Animation
Larry MillerMad About You → Larry Miller → MonkOut of field — Comedy-Drama Television
Harry AndersonNight Court → Harry Anderson → Tales from the CryptOut of field — Drama Television
Mark Linn-BakerPerfect Strangers → Mark Linn-Baker → The LeftoversOut of field — Drama Television
Stephen TobolowskySilicon Valley → Stephen Tobolowsky → CalifornicationOut of field — Comedy-Drama Television
Stephen TobolowskySilicon Valley → Stephen Tobolowsky → GleeOut of field — Comedy-Drama Television
Cedric YarbroughSpeechless → Cedric Yarbrough → The BoondocksOut of field — Animation
AJ MichalkaThe Goldbergs → AJ Michalka → Steven UniverseOut of field — Animation
Richard KindSpin City → Richard Kind → Big MouthOut of field — Animation
Marisa RyanMajor Dad → Marisa Ryan → Sex and the CityOut of field — Drama Television
Christina ApplegateMarried… with Children → Christina Applegate → Dead to MeOut of field — Comedy-Drama Television
Bill SmitrovichBill Smitrovich → Life Goes OnOut of field — refused as a kingdom
Chad LoweChad Lowe → Life Goes OnOut of field — refused as a kingdom
Chris BurkeChris Burke → Life Goes OnOut of field — refused as a kingdom
Kellie MartinKellie Martin → Life Goes OnOut of field — refused as a kingdom
Patti LuPoneFrasier → Patti LuPone → Life Goes OnOut of field — refused as a kingdom
Fred WillardThe Odd Couple → Fred Willard → Fernwood 2 Night / America 2-NightOut of field — refused as a kingdom
Martin StarrSilicon Valley → Martin Starr → Freaks and GeeksOut of field — refused as a kingdom
Kumail NanjianiSilicon Valley → Kumail Nanjiani → PortlandiaOut of field — refused as a kingdom
Paul W. DownsHacks → Paul W. Downs → Time Traveling BongOut of field — refused as a kingdom
Richard BelzerHomicide: Life on the Street → John Munch → Arrested DevelopmentInbound — the character’s origin kingdom
Richard BelzerArrested Development ← John Munch → Law & OrderOut of field — Drama Television
Richard BelzerArrested Development ← John Munch → Law & Order: Special Victims UnitOut of field — Drama Television
Richard BelzerArrested Development ← John Munch → Law & Order: Trial by JuryOut of field — Drama Television
Richard BelzerArrested Development ← John Munch → The X-FilesOut of field — Science-Fiction Drama
Richard BelzerArrested Development ← John Munch → The BeatOut of field — Drama Television
Richard BelzerArrested Development ← Richard Belzer → The WireOut of field — Prestige Drama
Richard BelzerArrested Development ← John Munch → Jimmy Kimmel Live!Out of field — Talk Show

9 external works carry no cross-field edge at all. Nine of them are L4 formal precursors and belong to that layer rather than this one. The rest name a person in their own topology note and were never connected to them:

  • E006 Mad Men — Joel Murray outbound carrier destination
  • E007 Star Trek franchise — Suzy Plakson outbound genre field
  • E008 Breaking Bad — Bryan Cranston outbound destination

Isolated nodes — 17

Declared but joined to nothing. They still count toward n, deflating every normalized score.

  • P1288 Bill Smitrovich (Person)
  • P1290 Chad Lowe (Person)
  • P1292 Chris Burke (Person)
  • P1295 Dan Ahdoot (Person)
  • P1304 Kellie Martin (Person)
  • P1316 Phill Lewis (Person)
  • P1390 Annie Mumolo (Person) — Named by the phase 6 person audit with 1 verified credit, none yet on a kingdom the corpus holds.
  • P1400 Christine Woods (Person) — Named by the phase 6 person audit with 1 verified credit, none yet on a kingdom the corpus holds.
  • P1411 Hayes MacArthur (Person) — Named by the phase 6 person audit with 1 verified credit, none yet on a kingdom the corpus holds.
  • P1412 Heather Goldenhersh (Person) — Named by the phase 6 person audit with 1 verified credit, none yet on a kingdom the corpus holds.
  • P1415 Jason Ritter (Person) — Named by the phase 6 person audit with 1 verified credit, none yet on a kingdom the corpus holds.
  • P1418 Jon Bernthal (Person) — Named by the phase 6 person audit with 1 verified credit, none yet on a kingdom the corpus holds.
  • P1428 Malin Åkerman (Person) — Named by the phase 6 person audit with 1 verified credit, none yet on a kingdom the corpus holds.
  • P1429 Michaela Watkins (Person) — Named by the phase 6 person audit with 2 verified credits, none yet on a kingdom the corpus holds.
  • P1431 Olivia Munn (Person) — Named by the phase 6 person audit with 1 verified credit, none yet on a kingdom the corpus holds.
  • P1433 Ryan Lee (Person) — Named by the phase 6 person audit with 1 verified credit, none yet on a kingdom the corpus holds.
  • PR020 Bonanza Productions (Production Entity)

Fragments outside the giant component — 36

Holding 193 of 3492 nodes (5.5% of the graph), sizes 51, 11, 11, 11, 10, 8, 8, 7, 7, 7, 6, 6, 6, 6, 5, 4, 4, 4, 4, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1. Betweenness only flows within a component, so every node out here is invisible to the argument. Each one is a single missing credit, and where an admitted kingdom would supply it the ruling is named beside it — that is data entry outstanding, not research.

  • The Addams Family — 51 nodes: The Beverly Hillbillies (Show), Green Acres (Show), Petticoat Junction (Show), The Flintstones (Show), Mister Ed (Show), Carolyn Jones (Person), John Astin (Person), Jackie Coogan (Person), Ted Cassidy (Person), Lisa Loring (Person), Ken Weatherwax (Person), Buddy Ebsen (Person), Irene Ryan (Person), Donna Douglas (Person), Max Baer Jr. (Person), Raymond Bailey (Person), Nancy Kulp (Person), Eddie Albert (Person), Eva Gabor (Person), Pat Buttram (Person), Tom Lester (Person), Bea Benaderet (Person), Edgar Buchanan (Person), Linda Kaye Henning (Person), Jeannine Riley (Person), Gunilla Hutton (Person), Meredith MacRae (Person), Alvy Moore (Person), Alan Reed (Person), Jean Vander Pyl (Person), Mel Blanc (Person), Gerry Johnson (Person), Pat Woodell (Person), Frank Cady (Person), Alan Young (Person), Connie Hines (Person), Allan Lane (Person), David Levy (Creator), Paul Henning (Creator), Jay Sommers (Creator), Ralph Levy (Creator), Arthur Hiller (Creator), William Hanna (Creator), Joseph Barbera (Creator), Richard L. Bare (Creator), Walter R. Brooks (character/source) (Creator), Arthur Lubin (TV development) (Creator), Arthur Lubin (Creator), Filmways Television (Production Entity), Hanna-Barbera Productions (Production Entity). Corridor already ruled: CAND009 The Real McCoys — The rural comedy that opens the road to Beverly Hillbillies and Green Acres.
  • Leave It to Beaver — 11 nodes: Jerry Mathers (Person), Barbara Billingsley (Person), Hugh Beaumont (Person), Tony Dow (Person), Joe Connelly (Creator), Bob Mosher (Creator), Jerry Hopper (Creator), Gomalco Productions (Production Entity), Kayro Productions (Production Entity), Revue Studios (Production Entity)
  • What's Happening!! — 11 nodes: Ernest Thomas (Person), Haywood Nelson (Person), Fred Berry (Person), Danielle Spencer (Person), Mabel King (Person), Shirley Hemphill (Person), Eric Monte (Creator), Eric Monte (based on characters) (Creator), developed by Bernie Orenstein & Saul Turteltaub (Creator), TOY Productions (Production Entity)
  • Hogan’s Heroes — 11 nodes: Bob Crane (Person), Werner Klemperer (Person), John Banner (Person), Robert Clary (Person), Richard Dawson (Person), Ivan Dixon (Person), Bernard Fein (Creator), Albert S. Ruddy (Creator), Robert Butler (Creator), Bing Crosby Productions (Production Entity). Corridor already ruled: CAND004 The Phil Silvers Show — The military ensemble farce; the direct ancestor of Hogan’s Heroes and MAS*H’s comic register.
  • Bob’s Burgers — 10 nodes: H. Jon Benjamin (Person), John Roberts (Person), Dan Mintz (Person), Eugene Mirman (Person), Kristen Schaal (Person), Loren Bouchard (Creator), Wilo Productions (Production Entity), Buck & Millie Productions (Production Entity), 20th Television Animation (Production Entity)
  • Police Squad! — 8 nodes: Leslie Nielsen (Person), Alan North (Person), Peter Lupus (Person), Ed Williams (Person), Jim Abrahams (Creator), David Zucker (Creator), Jerry Zucker (Creator)
  • The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet — 8 nodes: Ozzie Nelson (Person), Harriet Nelson (Person), David Nelson (Person), Ricky Nelson (Person), Ozzie Nelson (Creator), Stage Five Productions (Production Entity), ABC (Production Entity). Corridor already ruled: CAND268 North Hollywood — Apatow's 2001 ABC pilot about three aspiring actors sharing an apartment in the Valley — Jason Segel, Amy Poehler and Kevin Hart, with January Jones, and Judge Reinhold as a heightened version of himself. Produced, never aired, not ordered to series. Apatow's account is that the network wanted Happy Days rather than edge. THE CORPUS'S OWN DENOMINATOR RULE ALREADY DECIDES THIS AND HAS NEVER BEEN ASKED TO. 'Produced, not aired' — a performer credited in an episode that never broadcast still did the work, and the kingdom is the body of work. Undeclared is recorded 17 produced against 16 aired on exactly that reasoning. North Hollywood is 1 produced against 0 aired, which is the same rule taken one step further and not a new one. IT IS NOT A BACKDOOR PILOT AND MUST NOT BE FILED AS ONE: X137 and X138 record episodes of a parent series, and this has no parent, which is why it arrives as a candidate kingdom rather than a connection. WHAT IT WOULD OPEN: a direct Segel–Poehler road that no aired sitcom draws, and a second kingdom for Amy Poehler, who holds exactly one credit in this corpus — Leslie Knope — and is ranked Sovereign on it. Kevin Hart, January Jones and Judge Reinhold would enter new. THE COST, STATED PLAINLY: it would be the corpus's first one-episode kingdom, and the population of produced-but-unaired pilots is vast and unknowable from inside a ledger. The bound that keeps it from being a door rather than a row is the corridor rule CAND266 and CAND267 already use — a pilot enters only where it joins performers the corpus already holds. Cast, network and non-pickup established from search reporting, not from a page opened here.
  • Just the Ten of Us — 7 nodes: Bill Kirchenbauer (Person), Deborah Harmon (Person), Heather Langenkamp (Person), Jamie Luner (Person), Dan Guntzelman (Creator), Steve Marshall (Creator)
  • The Parent 'Hood — 7 nodes: Robert Townsend (Person), Suzzanne Douglas (Person), Kenny Morrison (Person), Reagan Gomez-Preston (Person), Robert Townsend (Creator), Andrew Borne (Creator)
  • Eve — 7 nodes: Eve (Person), Jason George (Person), Aliyah (Person), Natalie Desselle-Reid (Person), Brian Hooks (Person), Meg DeLoatch (Creator). Corridor already ruled: CAND006 Our Miss Brooks — The workplace sitcom before the workplace sitcom; Eve Arden.
  • The Honeymooners — 6 nodes: Jackie Gleason (Person), Art Carney (Person), Jackie Gleason (Creator), Frank Satenstein (Creator), Jack Philbin Productions (Production Entity)
  • All-American Girl — 6 nodes: Margaret Cho (Person), Jodi Long (Person), Clyde Kusatsu (Person), Amy Hill (Person), Gary Jacobs (Creator)
  • The Torkelsons — 6 nodes: Connie Ray (Person), Olivia Burnette (Person), Lee Norris (Person), William Schallert (Person), Lynn Montgomery (Creator)
  • Poker Face — 6 nodes: Natasha Lyonne (Person), Rian Johnson (Creator), T-Street (Production Entity), MRC Television (Production Entity), Animal Pictures (Production Entity)
  • Harry and the Hendersons — 5 nodes: Bruce Davison (Person), Molly Cheek (Person), Zachary Bostrom (Person), Noah Blake (Person)
  • The Critic — 4 nodes: Jon Lovitz (Person), Al Jean (Creator), Mike Reiss (Creator)
  • Uncle Buck — 4 nodes: Kevin Meaney (Person), Dah-yee Ahn (Person), Jacob Gelman (Person)
  • Herbie, the Love Bug — 4 nodes: Dean Jones (Person), Patricia Harty (Person), Claudia Wells (Person)
  • Amanda's — 4 nodes: Beatrice Arthur (Person), Fred McCarren (Person), Simone Griffeth (Person)
  • P1288 Bill Smitrovich (Person) — declared, joined to nothing
  • P1290 Chad Lowe (Person) — declared, joined to nothing
  • P1292 Chris Burke (Person) — declared, joined to nothing
  • P1295 Dan Ahdoot (Person) — declared, joined to nothing. Corridor already ruled: CAND105 Super Fun Night — 6 verified performer edges from the phase 6 person audit point here and cannot be written until the kingdom is: Dan Ahdoot, Kelen Coleman, Kevin Bishop, Lauren Ash, Liza Lapira, Rebel Wilson.
  • P1304 Kellie Martin (Person) — declared, joined to nothing
  • P1316 Phill Lewis (Person) — declared, joined to nothing. Corridor already ruled: CAND110 Teech — 3 verified performer edges from the phase 6 person audit point here and cannot be written until the kingdom is: Kathy Kinney, Phill Lewis, Steven Gilborn.
  • P1390 Annie Mumolo (Person) — declared, joined to nothing. Corridor already ruled: CAND220 About a Boy — Named by the phase 6 person audit as a corridor: 6 verified performer credits point here and cannot be written while the corpus does not hold the show — Andrea Anders; Minnie Driver; David Walton; Al Madrigal; Annie Mumolo; Benjamin Stockham. Dates, network and run established from search reporting, not from a page opened here.
  • P1400 Christine Woods (Person) — declared, joined to nothing. Corridor already ruled: CAND253 Perfect Couples — Named by the phase 6 person audit as a corridor: 6 verified performer credits point here and cannot be written while the corpus does not hold the show — David Walton; Kyle Bornheimer; Olivia Munn; Mary Elizabeth Ellis; Hayes MacArthur; Christine Woods. Dates, network and run established from search reporting, not from a page opened here.
  • P1411 Hayes MacArthur (Person) — declared, joined to nothing. Corridor already ruled: CAND253 Perfect Couples — Named by the phase 6 person audit as a corridor: 6 verified performer credits point here and cannot be written while the corpus does not hold the show — David Walton; Kyle Bornheimer; Olivia Munn; Mary Elizabeth Ellis; Hayes MacArthur; Christine Woods. Dates, network and run established from search reporting, not from a page opened here.
  • P1412 Heather Goldenhersh (Person) — declared, joined to nothing. Corridor already ruled: CAND262 The Class — Named by the phase 6 person audit as a corridor: 8 verified performer credits point here and cannot be written while the corpus does not hold the show — Andrea Anders; Jesse Tyler Ferguson; Lizzy Caplan; Jason Ritter; Jon Bernthal; Lucy Punch; Sean Maguire; Heather Goldenhersh. Dates, network and run established from search reporting, not from a page opened here.
  • P1415 Jason Ritter (Person) — declared, joined to nothing. Corridor already ruled: CAND262 The Class — Named by the phase 6 person audit as a corridor: 8 verified performer credits point here and cannot be written while the corpus does not hold the show — Andrea Anders; Jesse Tyler Ferguson; Lizzy Caplan; Jason Ritter; Jon Bernthal; Lucy Punch; Sean Maguire; Heather Goldenhersh. Dates, network and run established from search reporting, not from a page opened here.
  • P1418 Jon Bernthal (Person) — declared, joined to nothing. Corridor already ruled: CAND262 The Class — Named by the phase 6 person audit as a corridor: 8 verified performer credits point here and cannot be written while the corpus does not hold the show — Andrea Anders; Jesse Tyler Ferguson; Lizzy Caplan; Jason Ritter; Jon Bernthal; Lucy Punch; Sean Maguire; Heather Goldenhersh. Dates, network and run established from search reporting, not from a page opened here.
  • P1428 Malin Åkerman (Person) — declared, joined to nothing. Corridor already ruled: CAND264 Trophy Wife — Named by the phase 6 person audit as a corridor: 7 verified performer credits point here and cannot be written while the corpus does not hold the show — Albert Tsai; Michaela Watkins; Malin Åkerman; Bradley Whitford; Natalie Morales; Bailee Madison; Ryan Lee. Dates, network and run established from search reporting, not from a page opened here.
  • P1429 Michaela Watkins (Person) — declared, joined to nothing. Corridor already ruled: CAND263 The Unicorn — Named by the phase 6 person audit as a corridor: 1 verified performer credit points here and cannot be written while the corpus does not hold the show — Michaela Watkins. Dates, network and run established from search reporting, not from a page opened here.
  • P1431 Olivia Munn (Person) — declared, joined to nothing. Corridor already ruled: CAND253 Perfect Couples — Named by the phase 6 person audit as a corridor: 6 verified performer credits point here and cannot be written while the corpus does not hold the show — David Walton; Kyle Bornheimer; Olivia Munn; Mary Elizabeth Ellis; Hayes MacArthur; Christine Woods. Dates, network and run established from search reporting, not from a page opened here.
  • P1433 Ryan Lee (Person) — declared, joined to nothing. Corridor already ruled: CAND264 Trophy Wife — Named by the phase 6 person audit as a corridor: 7 verified performer credits point here and cannot be written while the corpus does not hold the show — Albert Tsai; Michaela Watkins; Malin Åkerman; Bradley Whitford; Natalie Morales; Bailee Madison; Ryan Lee. Dates, network and run established from search reporting, not from a page opened here.
  • PR020 Bonanza Productions (Production Entity) — declared, joined to nothing

Credits with no role weight — 2197

These fall back to guest weight in the role-weighted layer, which flatters them.

  • C335 Jackie Gleason → The Honeymooners
  • C336 Art Carney → The Honeymooners
  • C337 Dick Van Dyke → The Dick Van Dyke Show
  • C338 Carl Reiner → The Dick Van Dyke Show
  • C352 Allison Janney → Mom
  • C353 Anna Faris → Mom
  • C354 Iain Armitage → Young Sheldon
  • C355 Billy Gardell → Bob Hearts Abishola
  • C364 Phylicia Rashad → The Cosby Show
  • C365 Lisa Bonet → The Cosby Show
  • C366 Lisa Bonet → A Different World
  • C367 Jasmine Guy → A Different World
  • C377 Queen Latifah → Living Single
  • C378 Erika Alexander → Living Single
  • C379 Kim Coles → Living Single
  • C380 Kim Fields → Living Single
  • C394 Judith Light → Who's the Boss?
  • C395 Judith Light → Phenom
  • C397 Wayne Knight → Seinfeld
  • C447 Leah Remini → The Exes
  • C517 Hilary Duff → How I Met Your Father
  • C518 Christopher Lowell → How I Met Your Father
  • C519 Francia Raisa → How I Met Your Father
  • C520 Suraj Sharma → How I Met Your Father
  • C521 Tom Ainsley → How I Met Your Father
  • C522 Tien Tran → How I Met Your Father
  • C523 Kim Cattrall → How I Met Your Father
  • C524 Burt Reynolds → Evening Shade
  • C525 Marilu Henner → Evening Shade
  • C526 Michael Jeter → Evening Shade
  • C527 Elizabeth Ashley → Evening Shade
  • C528 Ossie Davis → Evening Shade
  • C529 Charles Durning → Evening Shade
  • C530 Hal Holbrook → Evening Shade
  • C531 Stephanie Hodge → Nurses
  • C532 Arnetia Walker → Nurses
  • C533 Mary Jo Keenen → Nurses
  • C534 Jeff Altman → Nurses
  • C535 Ada Maris → Nurses
  • C536 Kip Gilman → Nurses
  • C537 Carlos Lacámara → Nurses
  • C538 Arica Himmel → mixed-ish
  • C539 Tika Sumpter → mixed-ish
  • C540 Mark-Paul Gosselaar → mixed-ish
  • C541 Gary Cole → mixed-ish
  • C542 Christina Anthony → mixed-ish
  • C543 Mykal-Michelle Harris → mixed-ish
  • C544 Ethan William Childress → mixed-ish
  • C545 Timothy Daly → Wings
  • C546 Steven Weber → Wings
  • C547 Crystal Bernard → Wings
  • C548 David Schramm → Wings
  • C549 Rebecca Schull → Wings
  • C550 Tony Shalhoub → Wings
  • C551 Stephanie Beatriz → Brooklyn Nine-Nine
  • C552 Terry Crews → Brooklyn Nine-Nine
  • C553 Melissa Fumero → Brooklyn Nine-Nine
  • C554 Joe Lo Truglio → Brooklyn Nine-Nine
  • C555 Chelsea Peretti → Brooklyn Nine-Nine
  • C556 Andre Braugher → Brooklyn Nine-Nine
  • …and 2137 more

Structural edges not yet verified — 452

These are edges, not entries: each one joins two nodes and moves betweenness, and unlike an episode count nothing gates it. Recorded at this grade rather than left blank, because a blank cannot be told from nobody having looked. G₀p removes all production and creative edges at once, which is the control for anything that rests on them.

  • PC383 Warner Bros. Television → The Wayans Bros. — Wayans corridor. The series' credited production companies are reported consistently as BabyWay Productions, Next to Last Productions and Warner Bros. Television — BabyWay and Next to Last being the vanity cards of Marlon and Shawn Wayans. Established from search reporting only: no page was opened, so this stands unverified until somebody reads one. The WB was Warner Bros.' own network, which is corroboration and is not itself a production credit.
  • PC384 BabyWay Productions → The Wayans Bros. — Wayans corridor. Marlon Wayans's vanity card. Same evidence and same grade as PC383.
  • PC385 Next to Last Productions → The Wayans Bros. — Wayans corridor. Shawn Wayans's vanity card. Same evidence and same grade as PC383.
  • PC386 Rodney-Young Productions → Father Knows Best — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC387 Screen Gems → Father Knows Best — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC388 Gomalco Productions → Leave It to Beaver — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC389 Kayro Productions → Leave It to Beaver — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC390 Revue Studios → Leave It to Beaver — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC391 CBS Television → The Phil Silvers Show — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC392 Marterto Productions → Make Room for Daddy — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC393 Danny Thomas Enterprises → Make Room for Daddy — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC394 Desilu Productions → Our Miss Brooks — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC395 CBS → Our Miss Brooks — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC396 Stage Five Productions → The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC397 ABC → The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC398 CBS Television → Amos 'n' Andy — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC399 Marterto Productions → The Real McCoys — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC400 Westgate California Productions → The Real McCoys — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC401 Desilu Productions → December Bride — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC402 CBS → December Bride — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC403 Filmways Television → The Beverly Hillbillies — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC404 Screen Gems → Bewitched — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC405 Ashmont Productions → Bewitched — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC406 Talent Associates → Get Smart — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC407 NBC → Get Smart — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC408 Filmways Television → Green Acres — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC409 Bing Crosby Productions → Hogan’s Heroes — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC410 Kayro-Vue Productions → The Munsters — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC411 Universal Television → The Munsters — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC412 Filmways Television → The Addams Family — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC413 CBS Productions → Gomer Pyle U.S.M.C. — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC414 Don Fedderson Productions → My Three Sons — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC415 Daisy Productions → That Girl — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC416 Screen Gems → I Dream of Jeannie — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC417 Hanna-Barbera Productions → The Flintstones — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC418 Universal Television → McHale’s Navy — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC419 Filmways Television → Petticoat Junction — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC420 Don Fedderson Productions → Family Affair — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC421 Todon Productions → The Donna Reed Show — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC422 Screen Gems → The Donna Reed Show — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC423 Filmways Television → Mister Ed — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC424 20th Century Fox Television → MAS*H — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC425 T.A.T. Communications Company → The Jeffersons — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC426 Embassy Television → The Jeffersons — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC427 Tandem Productions → Sanford and Son — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC428 Four D Productions → Barney Miller — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC429 ABC Circle Films → Barney Miller — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC430 MTM Enterprises → The Bob Newhart Show — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC431 MTM Enterprises → WKRP in Cincinnati — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC432 T.A.T. Communications Company → One Day at a Time — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC433 Embassy Television → One Day at a Time — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC434 The Komack Company → Welcome Back, Kotter — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC435 Warner Bros. Television → Alice — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC436 The Komack Company → Chico and the Man — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC437 Wolper Productions → Chico and the Man — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC438 Paramount Television → The Odd Couple — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC439 TOY Productions → What's Happening!! — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC440 Tandem Productions → Diff'rent Strokes — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC441 Embassy Television → Diff'rent Strokes — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • PC442 Alien Productions → ALF — Supplied by the candidate-worksheet wave (R235).
  • …and 392 more

People not yet verified — 1779

Provisional entries: no source in the ledger names them. Fine to keep, and fine to build the corpus out of — not fine to build an argument on. A person here who is also near the top of the ranking is the uncomfortable case.

  • P001 Lucille Ball — Needs Verification
  • P004 Cloris Leachman — Needs Verification
  • P005 Kelsey Grammer — Needs Verification
  • P006 Jane Leeves — Needs Verification
  • P007 Wendie Malick — Needs Verification
  • P008 Christa Miller — Needs Verification
  • P009 Sarah Chalke — Needs Verification
  • P010 David Spade — Needs Verification
  • P011 Brad Garrett — Needs Verification
  • P012 Ellen DeGeneres — Needs Verification
  • P013 Jason Bateman — Needs Verification
  • P014 Sara Gilbert — Needs Verification
  • P015 Johnny Galecki — Needs Verification
  • P016 Michael J. Fox — Needs Verification
  • P017 Charlie Sheen — Needs Verification
  • P018 Ashton Kutcher — Needs Verification
  • P019 Courteney Cox — Needs Verification
  • P020 Julia Louis-Dreyfus — Needs Verification
  • P021 Melissa Joan Hart — Needs Verification
  • P022 Joey Lawrence — Needs Verification
  • P023 Margo Martindale — Needs Verification
  • P025 Ted Danson — Needs Verification
  • P027 Gillian Jacobs — Needs Verification
  • P029 Joel McHale — Needs Verification
  • P031 Valerie Bertinelli — Needs Verification
  • P032 Emily Rutherfurd — Needs Verification
  • P033 Jim Gaffigan — Needs Verification
  • P034 Will Arnett — Needs Verification
  • P035 Caroline Rhea — Needs Verification
  • P036 Beth Broderick — Needs Verification
  • P037 Mary Tyler Moore — Needs Verification
  • P038 Ed Asner — Needs Verification
  • P039 Valerie Harper — Needs Verification
  • P040 Carroll O'Connor — Needs Verification
  • P041 Jean Stapleton — Needs Verification
  • P042 Sherman Hemsley — Needs Verification
  • P043 Rhea Perlman — Needs Verification
  • P044 Woody Harrelson — Needs Verification
  • P045 Jennifer Aniston — Needs Verification
  • P046 Lisa Kudrow — Needs Verification
  • P049 Jennifer Coolidge — Needs Verification
  • P050 Paula Pell — Needs Verification
  • P051 Lecy Goranson — Needs Verification
  • P057 Jean Smart — Needs Verification
  • P060 Joanna Kerns — Needs Verification
  • P061 Kirk Cameron — Needs Verification
  • P062 Tracey Gold — Needs Verification
  • P064 Jenny Lewis — Needs Verification
  • P065 Megan Mullally — Needs Verification
  • P066 Debra Messing — Needs Verification
  • P067 Thomas Haden Church — Needs Verification
  • P068 Paul Reiser — Needs Verification
  • P069 Greg Evigan — Needs Verification
  • P070 Will Sasso — Needs Verification
  • P071 Elisha Cuthbert — Needs Verification
  • P072 Nick Zano — Needs Verification
  • P073 Damon Wayans Jr. — Needs Verification
  • P074 Max Greenfield — Needs Verification
  • P075 Cedric the Entertainer — Needs Verification
  • P077 Seth Rogen — Needs Verification
  • …and 1719 more

Top-20 figures whose role bands are unsourced — 19

Their weight rests on a four-value word — Lead / Regular / Recurring / Guest — where an episode count could stand instead. Regular vs Recurring doubles a credit's strength, so at the top of the ranking this is the difference between one sovereign and another.

  • Blake Clark — 11/14 credits carry an episode count
  • Betty White — 8/10 credits carry an episode count
  • Richard Riehle — 0/6 credits carry an episode count
  • Hank Azaria — 5/7 credits carry an episode count
  • Andy Dick — 4/5 credits carry an episode count
  • Scott Baio — 0/6 credits carry an episode count
  • Wendi McLendon-Covey — 1/6 credits carry an episode count
  • Cloris Leachman — 6/7 credits carry an episode count
  • Seth Green — 0/6 credits carry an episode count
  • Chris Elliott — 2/5 credits carry an episode count
  • Allan Melvin — 1/2 credits carry an episode count
  • Christina Applegate — 1/6 credits carry an episode count
  • Neil Flynn — 0/8 credits carry an episode count
  • Gale Gordon — 1/3 credits carry an episode count
  • Donald Glover — 1/2 credits carry an episode count
  • Elinor Donahue — 1/3 credits carry an episode count
  • Judd Hirsch — 2/6 credits carry an episode count
  • William Frawley — 0/2 credits carry an episode count
  • Julia Louis-Dreyfus — 4/6 credits carry an episode count

Connections not yet assigned to a layer — 0 types, 0 rows

Each connection belongs to one of three genealogies — performer circulation, creative authorship, diegetic continuity — and the layer is derived from its Type through connection-types.csv. A type absent from that vocabulary has no layer, so its rows are invisible to every per-layer reading. See LAYERS.md.

Assigned so far: performer 86 · diegetic 41 · creative 14.

_None._

Creator-performers — 16 declared, 73 unresolved

The same human can hold a Person node in the performer genealogy and a Creator node in the creative one. creators.csv carries an explicit Person ID saying so. The link is recorded and never merged: fusing the nodes would move G₀, and the performer result does not move.

An unresolved row is one whose name matches a person with no declaration made. That is a candidate for a human to confirm, not a fact — names collide, and a silent merge is worse than a visible split.

Declared:

  • CR008P284 Larry David
  • CR011P178 Carl Reiner
  • CR014P195 Mindy Kaling
  • CR017P207 Martin Lawrence
  • CR021P215 Marlon Wayans
  • CR049P047 Matthew Perry
  • CR062P012 Ellen DeGeneres
  • CR070P162 Bill Engvall
  • CR074P111 Drew Carey
  • CR089P171 Fran Drescher
  • CR110P068 Paul Reiser
  • CR113P234 Brian Benben
  • CR132P028 Paul Rust
  • CR142P175 Jackie Gleason
  • CR143P217 Jamie Foxx
  • CR196P033 Jim Gaffigan

Adjudicated collisions — 1:

A name shared with a person in the ledger, checked and found to be somebody else. Recorded so the question stays answered.

  • CR095 Christopher Lloyd — not P254 of the same name

Unresolved — 73:

  • CR009 Tina Fey — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR082 Bill Cosby — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR140 Mark Linn-Baker — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR178 Bonnie Hunt — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR202 Danny McBride — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR262 Ted Wass — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR282 James Widdoes — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR296 Phill Lewis — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR309 Paul Fusco — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR322 Chris Elliott — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR340 Sinbad — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR357 Robert Townsend — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR360 Damon Wayans — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR361 George Lopez — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR363 Chris Rock — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR371 Quinta Brunson — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR384 Ozzie Nelson — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR389 Lorenzo Music — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR390 Rob McElhenney — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR391 Eugene Levy — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR392 Daniel Levy — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR398 Keenen Ivory Wayans — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR415 Will Smith — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR421 Mike Judge — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR425 Donald Glover — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR426 Bill Hader — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR428 Ilana Glazer — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR429 Abbi Jacobson — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR436 Paul W. Downs — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR450 Al Lewis — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR488 Gabe Kaplan — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR506 Garry Shandling — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR519 Dan Levy — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR526 Louis C.K. — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR527 Lena Dunham — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR528 Issa Rae — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR533 Jason Sudeikis — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR538 Steve Martin — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR546 Lennon Parham — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR547 Jessica St. Clair — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR549 Rebel Wilson — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR553 Fred Savage — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR561 Robert Ben Garant — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR562 Thomas Lennon — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR563 Kerri Kenney-Silver — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR573 Lake Bell — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR593 Dan Milano — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR627 Andy Daly — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR635 Steve Carell — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR643 Charlie Day — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR655 Norm Macdonald — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR663 Whitney Cummings — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR665 Blake Anderson — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR666 Adam DeVine — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR667 Anders Holm — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR668 Kyle Newacheck — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR680 Michaela Watkins — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR697 Ken Jeong — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR713 John Ratzenberger — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR791 Alan Alda — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR808 Mike Evans — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR813 Beverly Archer — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR863 Glenn Howerton — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR880 Matt Berry — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR913 Pamela Adlon — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR921 Natasha Rothwell — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR930 Brett Goldstein — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR943 Rene Gube — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR947 Bridget Everett — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR978 Jermaine Fowler — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR1012 Maria Bamford — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR1073 Dwayne Johnson — matches a person, undeclared
  • CR1115 Rodney Carrington — matches a person, undeclared

Are the counts observed, or computed? — 293 distinct ratios across 983 counted credits

A participation ratio is a credit's episodes over its series total. Researched counts scatter; counts derived from the denominator collapse onto a handful of values, because that is what a formula does. This line is the detector: if the ratio count stops growing with the credit count, a wave was computed rather than read. It cannot be seen one row at a time — a lead who really did appear in every episode is ordinary — so it is watched here.

  • distinct ratios per counted credit: 0.30 (1.00 would be all different; a formula drives this toward zero)
  • credits recorded as the whole series: 610 of 983 (62.1%)
  • range: 0.001 to 1.000

L4 — the formal layer · NOT QUOTABLE

Which shows share a form — a device that travelled, not a device two shows happen to use. This is the first layer with no external source of truth: every other layer rests on a credit, and a device is assigned. A densely assigned graph measures the assigner rather than the corpus, so four rules were written before a single edge existed and the layer reports itself against them.

  • Frozen vocabulary — 12 devices, closed before assignment. Each carries a "Not This" clause, because a device becomes a genre by quietly widening.
  • Density ceiling — 0 device(s) over ceiling and suppressed as categories.
  • Evidence ladder — 8 edge(s) from transmission or stated influence; 0 row(s) recorded and inert; 7 retired.
  • Ablation (rule 4, on by default) — drop Direct audience address, which touches 6 works, and the layer goes from 8 edge(s) to 6. It survives.

This layer is not quotable and is excluded from Phase X. Two conditions gate it and they fail independently, so the report says which:

  • ablation — passes. Dropping the heaviest device leaves the layer standing, so its shape is not one device's artifact.
  • size — fails. 8 edges against a floor of 12. Betweenness over a graph this small measures the few pairs somebody happened to find.

A hand-assigned layer earns a reading by surviving the loss of its heaviest device AND by being large enough that no single pair carries it. Passing one is not passing.

Retired — somebody went looking and there is no such statement. These are not waiting for research; the absence is the finding, and recording it is what stops the same resemblance being re-proposed by the next person who notices it.

  • FE002 Metatelevision: It's Garry Shandling's Show → Love & War
  • FE003 Direct audience address: Love & War → Hearts Afire
  • FE008 Bottle episode: All in the Family → Seinfeld
  • FE009 Musical episode: The Dick Van Dyke Show → Buffy the Vampire Slayer
  • FE011 Freeze-frame aside: Parker Lewis Can't Lose → Malcolm in the Middle
  • FE014 Single camera without laugh track: The Monkees → Malcolm in the Middle
  • FE015 Clip show: The Dick Van Dyke Show → The Simpsons

Phase X — the same names in three genealogies

The question this architecture exists to ask: do the same names become central in all three maps? Three layers, three node sets, three answers.

Ranks are within layer and within kind — a normalized betweenness score divides by the layer's own node count, so scores are not comparable across layers even in principle, and a show's placing does not mean what a person's placing means. An em dash is "not applicable", never a low rank: a person absent from the diegetic layer is not ranked last there, they are not in it.

For the same reason, ordering and disagreement are computed on the percentile — the placing as a fraction of the field it was measured against. L3 places eight people where L1 places 295, and first of eight is not a better showing than first of 295, it is a smaller room. The gap column is in percentile points.

  • L1 performer — who circulated. 2384 nodes, 2734 edges. Closed.
  • L2 creative — who built it. 1579 nodes, 2007 edges. Closed.
  • L3 diegetic — whose fiction continued. 54 nodes, 36 edges. Closed.

Pilot-direction coverage: 419 of 502 kingdoms. Creator closure is complete; this one is not, so a placing that rests on pilot direction is provisional in proportion to the gap.

The twelve highest-placed humans, by best percentile in any layer

L1 performerL2 creativeL3 diegeticwidest gap
Charlie Sheen#59 of 1882#1 of 83 pts
Blake Clark#1 of 1882one layer only
Neil Flynn#2 of 1882one layer only
Betty White#3 of 1882one layer only
Jenny Lewis#4 of 1882one layer only
Martin Mull#5 of 1882one layer only
Valerie Harper#6 of 1882one layer only
Seth Green#7 of 1882one layer only
Kelsey Grammer#8 of 1882one layer only
Bea Arthur#9 of 1882one layer only
Cloris Leachman#10 of 1882one layer only
Richard Kind#11 of 1882one layer only

The humans whose layers disagree most

L1 performerL2 creativeL3 diegeticwidest gap
Tracee Ellis Ross#208 of 1882#8 of 889 pts
Larry David#1322 of 1882#33 of 73266 pts
Halle Berry#544 of 1882#6 of 843 pts
Martin Lawrence#1283 of 1882#210 of 73240 pts
Marlon Wayans#1287 of 1882#214 of 73239 pts
Lecy Goranson#340 of 1882#5 of 839 pts
Ashton Kutcher#82 of 1882#4 of 839 pts
Carl Reiner#1154 of 1882#206 of 73233 pts

The twelve highest-placed kingdoms, by best percentile in any layer

L1 performerL2 creativeL3 diegeticwidest gap
Cheers#26 of 502#40 of 488#1 of 468 pts
Community#1 of 502#9 of 488#23 of 4649 pts
Married… with Children#94 of 502#1 of 488#30 of 4664 pts
The Goldbergs#2 of 502#482 of 48899 pts
Ted Lasso#243 of 502#2 of 48848 pts
Seinfeld#3 of 502#75 of 488#22 of 4646 pts
Instant Mom#79 of 502#3 of 48815 pts
Two and a Half Men#4 of 502#351 of 48871 pts
Caroline in the City#199 of 502#4 of 48839 pts
That '70s Show#5 of 502#344 of 488#20 of 4670 pts
Anger Management#261 of 502#5 of 48851 pts
Arrested Development#6 of 502#392 of 48879 pts

Do the layers agree?

Spearman's rho over the subjects a pair of layers both place. 1 would mean the two genealogies rank identically; 0 means knowing a placing in one tells you nothing about the other.

  • L1 against L2 — 504 subjects in both. rho 0.217.
  • L1 against L3 — 54 subjects in both. rho 0.144.
  • L2 against L3 — 46 subjects in both. rho 0.113.

Reach across layers. 1872 appear only in L1, 0 appear only in L2, 0 appear only in L3. 46 subjects are placed in all three.

What is not yet known — 6340 open facts

Every line is a fact that exists in the world and is not in the ledger yet. Unknown stays unknown governs what may be computed — no value is ever inferred to fill one of these. It is not a reason to leave one unresearched. A blank with nothing scheduled against it is not discipline, it is absence.

Ordered by what a row of work unblocks, not by how many rows there are.

FactMissingBlocksJudgement needed
shows.csv · Total Episodes66/502 (13.1%)every G₂ saturation figurenone — one sourced number
credits.csv · Episode Count1742/2734 (63.7%)G₁ and G₂, and the coverage gatenone — sourced, via a worksheet
credits.csv · Billing Class96/2734 (3.5%)telling a Regular from opening-title castnone — a credit-sequence fact
credits.csv · Seasons Present1685/2734 (61.6%)temporal persistencenone
shows with no creator credit14/502 (2.8%)the creative genealogy entirelynone to attach; House orbit is editorial
shows with no production credit93/502 (18.5%)the production genealogy entirelynone to attach; House orbit is editorial
people.csv · Acquired Via262/1898 (13.8%)which specific sweep or filmography produced this rowyes — and unreconstructable later
people.csv · Formal House1766/1898 (93.0%)House membership as a queryable factyes — editorial by design
shows.csv · Role in Network421/502 (83.9%)the topology taxonomyyes — editorial by design
shows not yet reviewed for diegetic links112/502 (22.3%)L3, and Phase X behind itnone — a sweep, and "none" is an answer
shows with no pilot-director credit83/502 (16.5%)ignition — who set the camera language a kingdom then repeatednone — one name per kingdom

The series total, the pilot director and the diegetic review are one sheetkingdom-worksheet.csv, 128 kingdoms. 68 are open on more than one of the three and 65 on all three; that overlap is the figure that matters, because a kingdom open on two or three is one page read that closes them together. A row leaves the sheet only when all three are answered, and it ships the value for any of the three already held, so nobody looks up a fact the ledger has.

Closed. These were on the list and are not any more. A closure is a finding here, not an absence: LAYERS.md section 3 defines a layer as complete exactly when one of these reaches zero.

  • people.csv · Acquisition — 0/1898 outstanding
  • shows.csv · Acquisition — 0/502 outstanding
  • L4 claims refused and awaiting a citation — 0/15 outstanding

Capture — two careers the graph cannot tell apart

Betweenness rewards a person for connecting kingdoms and says nothing about the shape of the career that did the connecting. Two shapes score the same and mean opposite things.

An itinerant moves through many kingdoms in small parts and belongs to none. A captured performer circulates the same way until one role takes them — after which every later appearance carries that role with it, and the person stops being a working actor you half-recognise and becomes a character who has wandered in from somewhere else.

The index is the share of a person's counted episodes held by their largest single credit, over the 122 people with at least three credits and a counted episode among them.

Captured — one role owns the career

IndexShowsEpisodesLargest credit
Valerie Bertinelli100%3128Hot in Cleveland (2010), 128 ep
Sherman Hemsley100%315All in the Family (1971), 15 ep
Jean Smart100%5120Designing Women (1986), 120 ep
Meshach Taylor100%4152Designing Women (1986), 152 ep
Nat Faxon100%316Ben and Kate (2012), 16 ep
Parker Young100%313Enlisted (2014), 13 ep
Fred Willard100%62The Odd Couple (2015), 2 ep
Christina Applegate100%6258Married… with Children (1987), 258 ep

Itinerant — no role owns them

IndexShowsEpisodesLargest credit
Skyler Gisondo33%390The Bill Engvall Show (2007), 30 ep
Joey Lawrence34%4335Blossom (1990), 114 ep
Wendie Malick36%8406Just Shoot Me! (1997), 148 ep
Lucille Ball37%4494I Love Lucy (1951), 181 ep
Joel Murray40%5301Dharma & Greg (1997), 119 ep
Richard Belzer40%35Arrested Development (2003), 2 ep
Blake Clark41%1454Home Improvement (1991), 22 ep
Betty White41%10438The Golden Girls (1985), 180 ep

Valerie Bertinelli is the cleanest specimen in the corpus at 100% — 128 episodes of Hot in Cleveland against 0 everywhere else.

And Blake Clark is the opposite at 41%, across 14 kingdoms with a largest credit of 22 episodes — while being first in G₀. The same graph position, the opposite career. That is the whole reason to measure this separately: centrality cannot see the difference, and a reader looking at the map assumes the person at the top is a star.

THE MEASURE IS REAL AND THE POPULATION IS NOT YET. The pre-capture phase of a captured career is guest work, and the cast sweep asked for main casts — a standing rule, and the right one for building ensembles. The consequence is that a capture index is computed over the part of a career the ledger happens to hold, which is the captured part. Debra Jo Rupp guested through at least eight kingdoms this corpus already holds — Newhart, Grand, Empty Nest, Blossom, Phenom, Hearts Afire, Friends, Seinfeld — and carries a credit on none of them. Her index is 97% partly because the other 3% was never entered.

Fixing that is not "import exhaustive guest casts", which this project has refused from the start. It is a person-first sweep — trace one named performer across the roster and record where they actually turn up — and it is the first sweep here that would run down a career rather than across a cast.

Reliability — the dispute queue is closed

46 recorded disputes, 0 open. A dispute is two sourced readings of one figure that disagree. They are written down as disputes rather than silently resolved, because a contested number that is not marked contested is indistinguishable from a settled one.

The cast-completion waves supplied 542 of 2734 credits (20%) and 502 of 1898 people (26%). Each wave also re-supplied credits the ledger already held, which was never designed as a test and is the best one available: 158 overlapping rows, 36 disagreements — roughly one in four.

The disagreement runs both ways, and that is the finding. On The Great Indoors the ledger records 11 episodes against the wave's 22; on Grand, 13 against 26. Both ledger figures are exactly half, which is a season total filed as a series total, and in both the older figure is the wrong one. Several pre-wave figures were also marked sourced on searches whose pages were never opened — R059 recorded 43 of them. So this measures how far either source can be trusted to a single episode, not which one lies.

Some resolutions were calculated, not read, and are marked so. Eight closed disputes resolved to a figure exactly equal to the show's series total — "the show has 30 episodes and she was a lead, therefore 30". That may well be true and it is still not a reading, so those credits carry calculated rather than sourced, and the coverage gate does not count them. A corpus that can raise its own coverage by inference has no gate at all.

The disputes are the instrument that follows from it. Where two readings disagree the ledger keeps both and marks the figure contested, so a reader can see the width of the uncertainty on the row it belongs to rather than inferring it from a whole-corpus control. The provenance columns say which body of work supplied each credit; disputes.csv says where two of them disagree.

L1 depth — how much of each cast the ledger actually holds

Median performers per kingdom: 5. 31 of 502 kingdoms hold one or none. 1394 of 1898 people (73%) have exactly one credit.

This is a different question from coverage, and closing coverage did nothing for it. Coverage asks how many of the credits we hold carry an episode count; that is closed. Depth asks how many of the people who were in these shows we hold at all — and the answer is that most ensembles are represented by one or two names.

The shape is a performer crawl: follow one filmography and every show it touches enters carrying only the cast member who linked it in. The corroboration is what is present — several single-season flops are held in full while whole foundational kingdoms are absent, which no significance criterion produces.

Why it is urgent rather than merely incomplete. Betweenness rewards the person who appears in many kingdoms in small parts, which is exactly the kind of person a filmography crawl selects for. Until the ensembles are filled, the presence model may be reporting the acquisition method rather than the industry. G₀c cannot detect this: it drops hand-assigned edges, and this bias is in what was collected, not in how it is weighted. shows.csv · Acquisition is the field that would settle it — and it no longer has a blank in it. That is not the same as an answer. 188 of 502 kingdoms carry unknown-provenance — entered before the column existed, their acquisition never written down and not now recoverable — and 314 record how they actually arrived. So the question is answerable going forward and closed off behind us: the part of the corpus a crawl built cannot be separated from the part chosen, and every row admitted from here has to carry its provenance at entry or the same gap reopens.

The hollowest kingdoms — most established elsewhere, fewest performers held

KingdomPerformers heldCreative/production/diegetic edges
Off Centre (2001)111
Soul Man (1997)110
Worst Week (2008)110
Trophy Wife (2013)110
Poker Face (2023)110
The Class (2006)19
The Unicorn (2019)19
My Mother the Car (1965)18
Working Stiffs (1979)18
So Little Time (2001)18
Rodney (2004)18
Louie (2010)18
Perfect Couples (2010)18
Sons of Tucson (2010)18
Perfect Harmony (2019)18

Worksheet: l1-cast-worksheet.csv — 1350 slots across 502 kingdoms.

Corpus extension — 1 candidates awaiting a ruling

candidates.csv holds 267 proposed kingdoms: 1 awaiting a ruling, 246 admitted, 20 refused.

The list is hand-authored and cannot be otherwise — nothing in a ledger knows what is missing from it. Admitting a show is an editorial act, so each row carries a ruling the editor writes, and only admitted rows reach a worksheet. The standing rule holds: the corpus expands because a sitcom belongs in the genealogy, never because it would improve a statistic.

241 of the 246 admitted kingdoms are now in the corpus. The ruling has been acted on rather than merely recorded, so their cost is no longer a projection — it is in the depth figures above. Nothing subtracts them again: the provenance ablations were retired by editorial ruling, and the editor's research enters as researched data.

2 admitted kingdoms are not in the corpus yet. Each still needs a Show ID, an author, an episode total and a cast sweep before it is a kingdom rather than a permission. How much each arrives with varies, and its own row says why it was admitted — several were ruled in because verified credits are already waiting on them.

Entering all of them takes the median cast per kingdom from 5 toward 5.0. That is a description, not a warning: the median measures how completely the corpus records the kingdoms it holds, and admitting more of them makes it report its own incompleteness more accurately. Filling the open cast slots is what moves it back, and that work is the same work either way.

Corpus would go 502 → 504 kingdoms.

EraProposed
2000s1

Title already in the corpus — look before admitting: CAND002 Father Knows Best, CAND003 Leave It to Beaver, CAND004 The Phil Silvers Show, CAND005 Make Room for Daddy, CAND006 Our Miss Brooks, CAND007 The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, CAND008 Amos ’n’ Andy, CAND009 The Real McCoys, CAND010 December Bride, CAND011 The Beverly Hillbillies, CAND012 Bewitched, CAND013 Get Smart, CAND014 Green Acres, CAND015 Hogan’s Heroes, CAND016 The Munsters, CAND017 The Addams Family, CAND018 Gomer Pyle U.S.M.C., CAND019 My Three Sons, CAND020 That Girl, CAND021 I Dream of Jeannie, CAND022 The Flintstones, CAND023 McHale’s Navy, CAND024 Petticoat Junction, CAND026 Family Affair, CAND027 The Donna Reed Show, CAND028 Mister Ed, CAND029 MAS*H, CAND030 The Jeffersons, CAND031 Sanford and Son, CAND032 Barney Miller, CAND033 The Bob Newhart Show, CAND034 WKRP in Cincinnati, CAND036 Welcome Back, Kotter, CAND037 Alice, CAND038 Chico and the Man, CAND040 What’s Happening!!, CAND041 Diff’rent Strokes, CAND042 ALF, CAND043 Perfect Strangers, CAND044 Kate & Allie, CAND045 Coach, CAND046 227, CAND047 Amen, CAND048 Bosom Buddies, CAND049 Head of the Class, CAND050 Charles in Charge, CAND051 Punky Brewster, CAND052 Webster, CAND053 Dear John, CAND054 The Wonder Years, CAND055 Family Matters, CAND056 The Larry Sanders Show, CAND057 King of the Hill, CAND058 Step by Step, CAND059 Sister, Sister, CAND060 Moesha, CAND061 Dinosaurs, CAND062 Roc, CAND063 Hangin’ with Mr. Cooper, CAND064 Veronica’s Closet, CAND065 Cosby, CAND066 It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia, CAND067 My Name Is Earl, CAND068 George Lopez, CAND069 My Wife and Kids, CAND070 Everybody Hates Chris, CAND071 Reba, CAND072 According to Jim, CAND074 Veep, CAND075 Silicon Valley, CAND076 Bob’s Burgers, CAND077 Schitt’s Creek, CAND078 Fresh Off the Boat, CAND079 The Mindy Project, CAND080 Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, CAND081 Atlanta, CAND082 BoJack Horseman, CAND083 Louie, CAND084 Girls, CAND085 Broad City, CAND086 Insecure, CAND087 Barry, CAND089 Abbott Elementary, CAND090 Ted Lasso, CAND091 What We Do in the Shadows, CAND092 Hacks, CAND093 Ghosts, CAND094 Only Murders in the Building, CAND095 The Bear, CAND096 Reservation Dogs, CAND097 Somebody Somewhere, CAND098 Poker Face, CAND099 Life in Pieces, CAND101 The Middle, CAND102 Undateable, CAND103 Buffalo Bill, CAND104 Playing House, CAND105 Super Fun Night, CAND107 Four Kings, CAND108 Anything but Love, CAND109 Schooled, CAND110 Teech, CAND111 B Positive, CAND112 Back to You, CAND113 Best Friends Forever, CAND114 Better with You, CAND115 Daddy Dearest, CAND117 Friends from College, CAND118 Not Dead Yet, CAND119 One Day at a Time (2017), CAND120 People of Earth, CAND121 Reno 911!, CAND122 Superior Donuts, CAND123 10 Things I Hate About You, CAND124 A Minute with Stan Hooper, CAND125 Abby's, CAND126 American Auto, CAND127 Animal Practice, CAND128 Avenue 5, CAND129 Baby Daddy, CAND131 Bless This Mess, CAND132 Blockbuster, CAND133 Breaking In, CAND134 Bridget Loves Bernie, CAND135 Call Me Kat, CAND136 Carol's Second Act, CAND139 Committed, CAND140 Crumbs, CAND141 Drexell's Class, CAND145 FM, CAND148 Glory Daze, CAND149 Good Luck Charlie, CAND150 Great News, CAND151 Great Scott!, CAND152 Greg the Bunny, CAND153 Grosse Pointe, CAND154 Ground Floor, CAND155 Happy's Place, CAND156 Henry Danger, CAND157 High Society, CAND158 iCarly, CAND159 Lady Dynamite, CAND160 Loot, CAND161 Lovespring International, CAND162 Madman of the People, CAND163 Marry Me, CAND164 Maybe It's Me, CAND165 Me, Myself & I, CAND166 Meego, CAND167 Men Behaving Badly, CAND168 Merry Happy Whatever, CAND169 Mike & Molly, CAND171 Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide, CAND172 Nikki, CAND174 Powerless, CAND176 Red Oaks, CAND177 Review, CAND178 Room for Two, CAND179 Sam & Cat, CAND180 Sara, CAND181 See Dad Run, CAND184 Someone Like Me, CAND185 Son of Zorn, CAND186 Space Force, CAND187 St. Denis Medical, CAND189 That '80s Show, CAND190 That's So Raven, CAND191 The Art of Being Nick, CAND192 The Bad News Bears, CAND194 The Charmings, CAND195 The Cool Kids, CAND196 The Geena Davis Show, CAND197 The Goodwin Games, CAND198 The Grinder, CAND199 The Hogan Family, CAND200 The Knights of Prosperity, CAND201 The Loop, CAND202 The Michael J. Fox Show, CAND203 The Mick, CAND204 The Norm Show, CAND205 The Real O'Neals, CAND206 The Single Guy, CAND207 The Slap Maxwell Story, CAND208 The Trouble with Larry, CAND210 Twins, CAND211 United States of Al, CAND212 Up All Night, CAND213 Whitney, CAND214 Wizards of Waverly Place, CAND215 Workaholics, CAND216 Working, CAND217 Young & Hungry, CAND218 Young Rock, CAND220 About a Boy, CAND221 Accidentally on Purpose, CAND222 Aliens in America, CAND223 All Is Forgiven, CAND224 Andy Richter Controls the Universe, CAND225 Anger Management, CAND226 Benched, CAND227 Bent, CAND228 Brother's Keeper, CAND229 Clueless, CAND230 Coop & Cami Ask the World, CAND231 Coupling (U.S.), CAND232 Crowded, CAND233 Cursed / The Weber Show, CAND234 Double Rush, CAND235 Dr. Ken, CAND236 Dweebs, CAND237 Free Agents, CAND238 Go On, CAND239 Hardball, CAND240 Hope & Gloria, CAND241 Imaginary Mary, CAND242 Indebted, CAND243 Instant Mom, CAND244 It's a Living, CAND245 Jesse, CAND246 Life's Work, CAND247 Man with a Plan, CAND248 Maybe This Time, CAND249 My Mother the Car, CAND250 Ned & Stacey, CAND251 Off Centre, CAND252 Oliver Beene, CAND253 Perfect Couples, CAND254 Perfect Harmony, CAND255 Retired at 35, CAND256 Rodney, CAND257 So Little Time, CAND258 Something So Right, CAND259 Sons of Tucson, CAND260 Soul Man, CAND261 Stark Raving Mad, CAND262 The Class, CAND263 The Unicorn, CAND264 Trophy Wife, CAND265 Unfabulous, CAND266 Working Stiffs, CAND267 Worst Week, CAND268 North Hollywood. A title match is a prompt, not a verdict.

Title collisions adjudicated — somebody looked, and these are two kingdoms sharing one name rather than one kingdom entered twice: CAND035 One Day at a Time (1975), CAND039 The Odd Couple (1970), CAND088 One Day at a Time (2017). Recorded rather than left warning, for the same reason Identity Status exists: a flag nobody can clear is the pressure that eventually merges them.

Shows with no creator, by how many performer credits hang off them — 14 shows, 50 credits

L2 is closed when this list is empty. A show marked ✱ also has no production company, so nothing at all attaches it to the creative genealogy.

  • S286 9 to 5 (1982) ✱ — 5 credits
  • S274 Delta House (1979) ✱ — 5 credits
  • S284 Condo (1983) ✱ — 4 credits
  • S271 Flo (1980) ✱ — 4 credits
  • S210 Harry and the Hendersons (1991) ✱ — 4 credits
  • S272 Tabitha (1977) ✱ — 4 credits
  • S276 The Brady Brides (1981) ✱ — 4 credits
  • S283 Amanda's (1983) ✱ — 3 credits
  • S275 Checking In (1981) ✱ — 3 credits
  • S280 Herbie, the Love Bug (1982) ✱ — 3 credits
  • S279 Sanford Arms (1977) ✱ — 3 credits
  • S277 Three's a Crowd (1984) ✱ — 3 credits
  • S220 Uncle Buck (1990) ✱ — 3 credits
  • S278 The New Odd Couple (1982) ✱ — 2 credits

Denominators, by how many credits each unblocks — 66 shows, 341 credits

One sourced number per row. No editorial judgement, and nothing in G₂ can be read until they are in.

  • S293 The Goldbergs (2013) — 22 credits waiting
  • S290 Suburgatory (2011) — 13 credits waiting
  • S212 Major Dad (1989) — 10 credits waiting
  • S198 Herman's Head (1991) — 9 credits waiting
  • S213 Dave's World (1993) — 8 credits waiting
  • S296 Ghosts (US) (2021) — 8 credits waiting
  • S297 Grounded for Life (2001) — 8 credits waiting
  • S243 The Middle (2009) — 7 credits waiting
  • S300 All of Us (2003) — 6 credits waiting
  • S268 In Living Color (1990) — 6 credits waiting
  • S310 Party Down (2009) — 6 credits waiting
  • S196 Small Wonder (1985) — 6 credits waiting
  • S292 Speechless (2016) — 6 credits waiting
  • S294 The Conners (2018) — 6 credits waiting
  • S298 The Game (2006) — 6 credits waiting
  • S199 The Jeff Foxworthy Show (1995) — 6 credits waiting
  • S311 The League (2009) — 6 credits waiting
  • S219 Unhappily Ever After (1995) — 6 credits waiting
  • S242 Yes, Dear (2000) — 6 credits waiting
  • S286 9 to 5 (1982) — 5 credits waiting
  • S291 American Housewife (2016) — 5 credits waiting
  • S289 Better Off Ted (2009) — 5 credits waiting
  • S444 Bob’s Burgers (2011) — 5 credits waiting
  • S274 Delta House (1979) — 5 credits waiting
  • S301 Eve (2003) — 5 credits waiting
  • S270 Fish (1977) — 5 credits waiting
  • S264 Girlfriends (2000) — 5 credits waiting
  • S302 Half & Half (2002) — 5 credits waiting
  • S248 Malibu Country (2012) — 5 credits waiting
  • S299 One on One (2001) — 5 credits waiting
  • S201 Out of This World (1987) — 5 credits waiting
  • S288 Samantha Who? (2007) — 5 credits waiting
  • S236 The Bernie Mac Show (2001) — 5 credits waiting
  • S238 The George Lopez Show (2002) — 5 credits waiting
  • S303 The Parkers (1999) — 5 credits waiting
  • S217 All-American Girl (1994) — 4 credits waiting
  • S273 Blansky's Beauties (1977) — 4 credits waiting
  • S284 Condo (1983) — 4 credits waiting
  • S271 Flo (1980) — 4 credits waiting
  • S207 Get a Life (1990) — 4 credits waiting
  • …and 26 more shows holding 90 credits

Rank across the four models

A finding is worth as much as the number of models it survives. Coverage is the share of the person's credits carrying a sourced episode count. G₁ and G₂ see only quantified evidence, so a low coverage figure means most of that person's career is simply absent from those two columns.

G₁ and G₂ are PROVISIONAL. Corpus quantification stands at 979/2734 performer credits (35.8%), below the 50% gate. These models see only quantified evidence, so at this coverage their graphs are shattered into fragments and almost every score is zero. That is the gate working: a shattered graph reports no ranking rather than a confident wrong one. Read the coverage column before reading the rank.
PersonG0G1G2G3swingcoverage
Betty White#2#1#1#438/10
Cloris Leachman#8#4#4#176/7
Blake Clark#1#19#62#27527414/14
Ted Danson#25#2#2#6235/6
Patricia Heaton#67#1423#1423#214211/6
Martin Mull#23#3#5#28255/6
Julia Louis-Dreyfus#19#25#30#3274/6
Wendie Malick#58#8#3#102995/8
Richard Riehle#3#521#519#7357320/6
Hank Azaria#4#31#23#19275/7
Jane Leeves#37#5#14#31325/5
Andy Dick#5#49#47#12444/5
Judd Hirsch#17#121#112#51162/6
Nancy Travis#87#6#7#18814/4
Joel Murray#91#10#6#36854/5
Scott Baio#6#1726#1726#1317200/6
Joey Lawrence#81#18#13#7744/4
Christa Miller#159#7#9#1221525/5
Wendi McLendon-Covey#7#1331#1332#3513251/6
John Ritter#26#9#8#9183/4
Elinor Donahue#16#1670#1670#816621/3

Survives every interpretable model (G0, G3), top five throughout: Betty White.

Ablations — does the finding survive without a whole family of edge?

  • G0c — Does this finding survive without the Special Connections we assigned by hand?
  • G0p — Does this finding survive without the studio and showrunner hubs?

A large move means the name was being carried by the edges that were removed. A small move is the stronger result.

PersonG0G0cG0plargest shift
Blake Clark#1#1#10
Betty White#2#3#21
Richard Riehle#3#20#917
Hank Azaria#4#14#2016
Andy Dick#5#16#1011
Scott Baio#6#36#3630
Wendi McLendon-Covey#7#19#2114
Cloris Leachman#8#10#72
Seth Green#9#7#82
Chris Elliott#10#99#8889
Allan Melvin#11#471#433460
Christina Applegate#12#37#2625

Edge families

  • Performer Credit — 2734
  • Creative Credit — 1178
  • Production Credit — 829
  • Special Connection — 136