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* ''Series/InterviewWithTheVampire2022'': In the fifth episode, the gravestone commissioned by his sister Grace establishes that Louis de Pointe du Lac's birth date is Oct. 4, 1877 (which must be the correct year because he was 33 years old when he was turned into a vampire in late 1910), yet in the seventh episode, he informs several would-be victims that he was born in 1878.
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* In a flashback in ''Series/{{Forever|2014}}'', Abe gladly goes to fight in Vietnam, but a later episode shows a photo from his days as a student protester.

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* In a flashback in ''Series/{{Forever|2014}}'', Abe gladly goes to fight in Vietnam, but a later episode shows a photo from his days as a student protester. Not unheard of for a young man's view of the war to change after experiencing it, though; in real life many veterans later protested the war.
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Left him to die slowly. He was asking for a quick death, and she refused, so he's angry.


** Upon being reunited with Arya, [[spoiler: Sandor Clegane]] angrily says "you left me to die". Sure FromACertainPointOfView but actually [[spoiler: he was left weakened after a duel with Brienne and thought Arya would finish him off, since he was on her list of people to kill. Arya in fact refused to kill him and walked off, despite him ''begging'' for her to kill him]].
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* In a flashback in ''Series/{{Forever}}'', Abe gladly goes to fight in Vietnam, but a later episode shows a photo from his days as a student protester.

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* In a flashback in ''Series/{{Forever}}'', ''Series/{{Forever|2014}}'', Abe gladly goes to fight in Vietnam, but a later episode shows a photo from his days as a student protester.
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** In "[[Recap/StarTrekS2E1AmokTime Amok Time]]", Nurse Chapel is shocked at the existence of Spock's fiancée T'Pring. Except she has already met her "[[Recap/StarTrekStrangeNewWorldsS1E05SpockAmok Spock Amok]]" and even gave Spock relationship advice a decade prior.
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** The TOS episode "[[Recap/StarTrekS1E18Arena Arena]]" treats the Gorn as though the Federation have never run into them before, under any circumstances, ever. However, in the ''Series/StarTrekStrangeNewWorlds'' episode "[[Recap/StarTrekStrangeNewWorldsS1E04MementoMori Memento Mori]]", the ''Enterprise'' (under Pike's command) has to fight Gorn ships, with La'an recalling her own childhood experience as a prisoner of the Gorn. The show takes place nearly ten years before TOS, so either Kirk was misinformed or it's a minor RetCon that claims that while the Gorn have been known by Starfleet, they've never been seen in person (except by La'an).
** In "[[Recap/StarTrekS1E9DaggerOfTheMind Dagger of the Mind]]," Spock, when about to perform the first MindMeld in the franchise, mentions he's never done one with a human before. In the same SNW episode, which, again place about a decade before that one, he mind-melds with La'an, a human.

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* In season one of ''Series/BoyMeetsWorld'', Mr. Feeny informs his students that they will be the high school class of 2000. The characters actually graduate five seasons later, in 1998.
** both Shawn and Topanga used to have a sister in earlier seasons that mysteriously disappeared.



** There are inconsistencies on when Brennan's parents disappeared, with her indicating she was young at one point and saying she didn't have very many memories of them, and later being said to be 15. The time of year they left changed too.

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** There are inconsistencies on when Brennan's parents disappeared, with her indicating she was young at one point and saying she didn't have very many memories of them, and later being said to be 15. The time of year they left changed too.too. Fans theorize maybe she wasn't comfortable telling Booth the truth yet, but can't prove it.


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* In season one of ''Series/BoyMeetsWorld'', Mr. Feeny informs his students that they will be the high school class of 2000. The characters actually graduate five seasons later, in 1998.
** both Shawn and Topanga used to have a sister in earlier seasons that mysteriously disappeared.
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* ''{{Series/Bones}}'':
** Brennan tells Booth in an early episode that her grandfather got her out of foster care, but this is later contradicted and she basically aged out.
** There are inconsistencies on when Brennan's parents disappeared, with her indicating she was young at one point and saying she didn't have very many memories of them, and later being said to be 15. The time of year they left changed too.
** Booth told Brennan he loved his dad, even though his dad was actually an abusive jerk and Booth hated him. He did say his grandfather was his real dad, so he may have been referring to that or just not wanting to tell Brennan the truth yet, as he's notoriously unwilling to talk about that part of his life.
** Brennan doesn't seem to have met Cam in the season 2 opener, yet the 100th episode reveals they worked together on a case before the pilot, meaning they had at least met before.
** Brennan says she worked identifying bodies from the Waco incident, but she would have still been a teenager at the time given what we know about her age.
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** The Mobile Unit seeks to destroy the sundial even though Olando previously stated that destroying it would bring a massive timetastrophe that could possibly alter the universe for the worse. Even Olando himself is on board with the idea — and he's definitely not regarded as an agent with a bad memory.
** Olando is a recognized and respected figure by both Logan the Ogre and Wanda the Wizardess, although they only recognize him for one feat. Although it's justified since Wanda and Logan could both have the ability to live for a long time and we never hear about Olando's life prior to becoming an Odd Squad Protector, the Mobile Unit and their RoguesGallery just learned of his existence not too long ago, and it seems quite farfetched that Wanda and Logan, of all people, would know about him and his brave deed.
** A Featherite is among the group of villains who plan to break into the Big Office. In the Featherites' debut episode, they were introduced as being, at best, on neutral and friendly terms with Odd Squad, and filling the role of an ambassador of sorts to the organization.

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** *** The Mobile Unit seeks to destroy the sundial even though Olando previously stated that destroying it would bring a massive timetastrophe that could possibly alter the universe for the worse. Even Olando himself is on board with the idea — and he's definitely not regarded as an agent with a bad memory.
** *** Olando is a recognized and respected figure by both Logan the Ogre and Wanda the Wizardess, although they only recognize him for one feat. Although it's justified since Wanda and Logan could both have the ability to live for a long time and we never hear about Olando's life prior to becoming an Odd Squad Protector, the Mobile Unit and their RoguesGallery just learned of his existence not too long ago, and it seems quite farfetched that Wanda and Logan, of all people, would know about him and his brave deed.
** *** A Featherite is among the group of villains who plan to break into the Big Office. In the Featherites' debut episode, they were introduced as being, at best, on neutral and friendly terms with Odd Squad, and filling the role of an ambassador of sorts to the organization.
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*** The names of departments. Creature Care is referred to simply as "Creatures", the Food and Beverage department is referred to as "Kitchen Services", the Task Force department is referred to as "Internal Investigations" [[note]]It was also referred to as such in the ''Odd Squad Agent's Handbook'', but that is considered LooseCanon[[note]], Maintenance/Transportation is just referred to as "Tube Lobby Operators" with no mention of the Maintenance side, and Athletics and Conflict Resolution is just referred to as "Athletics" while dropping the Conflict Resolution part of the department entirely.

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*** The names of departments. Creature Care is referred to simply as "Creatures", the Food and Beverage department is referred to as "Kitchen Services", the Task Force department is referred to as "Internal Investigations" [[note]]It was also referred to as such in the ''Odd Squad Agent's Handbook'', but that is considered LooseCanon[[note]], LooseCanon[[/note]], Maintenance/Transportation is just referred to as "Tube Lobby Operators" with no mention of the Maintenance side, and Athletics and Conflict Resolution is just referred to as "Athletics" while dropping the Conflict Resolution part of the department entirely.
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Tried to narrow examples down to fandom-reaction-specific and plot-relevant stuff.

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* ''Series/OddSquad'' messes up its own continuity so frequently that fans have taken to creating a [[https://oddsquad.fandom.com/wiki/Series_Timeline series timeline]] based on what has been revealed. Some of the most infamous examples:
** The events surrounding Delivery Debbie and Delivery Doug are rather muddled. They were introduced as being rivals to each other with competing businesses before "Mystic Egg Pizza" had them eventually burying the hatchet and combining forces to open a restaurant that serves egg salad pizza, which is never brought up again in subsequent episodes. "Disorder in the Court" implies that the duo split up, revealing that Debbie is still running her pizza business, while "O is For Opposite" showed Doug moving his own business's operations from his mother's basement to an alleyway in town. "Safe House in the Woods" depicted them as rivals again (albeit on a friendlier scale than "Mystic Egg Pizza"), while "Teach a Man to Ice Fish" reveals that Doug has opened another egg salad restaurant in the Arctic.
** A couple in "Switch Your Partner Round and Round".
*** It's revealed that Oprah didn't pair up Olive and Otto initially, cycling through numerous different pairings before settling on them being together. However, "Training Day" showed her presumably picking Otto off the bat for Olive to be paired up with following the firing of Odd Todd. Justified by the fact that either the Director knew she was going to have to fire Odd Todd eventually and was hesitant about pairing Otto with Olive, or Otto was only one of her options alongside Oksana, Oren and Orchid.
*** One of the stills shown during the activation of the What-It-Would-Have-Been-Like-inator helmets is from "My Better Half", depicting Oren getting half of his body removed by Symmetric Al. This is despite the fact that his name is not symmetrical, unlike Otto's. The same also applies to Orchid, as another still shows her with half of her body taken despite her name not being symmetrical.
** "Oscar of All Trades" has Oscar revealing his backstory to Olive about how he started the Science department in Precinct 13579 when he was 11 years old. "Rise of the Hydraclops" previously depicted him in Scientist attire at 5 years old.
** The episode "Disorder in the Court" surrounds Odd Todd getting Olive kicked off of Odd Squad via FrameUp because he's mad at her for getting him fired from the organization. In reality, Olive never conspired against his firing, and in fact was very submissive when he was going through his FaceHeelTurn due to her [[ShrinkingViolet shy nature.]]
** In spite of being a direct sequel to the Season 1 finale, "First Day" appears to take place in summertime (or at least in a warmer month), whereas "O is Not For Over" took place in the wintertime. Given that this is primarily a live-action show with different filming times, though, this has some justification.
** "Villains in Need Are Villains Indeed" depicts Precinct 13579's Headquarters as being situated aboveground, when numerous past episodes have shown that it's an ElaborateUndergroundBase.
** "Portalandia" has Omar explaining that no one in the Mobile Unit can speak Japanese. Later on, he says that the slogan of The Portal Master store rhymes in Japanese, and Orla reads aloud a sign written in Japanese that tells her and Omar where they need to ago (although her English translation is incorrect).
** Opal explaining that the Mobile Unit has gone paperless in "Raising the Bar" would be a neat example of [[invoked]] TechnologyMarchesOn...if the episode hadn't shown her working with paper just a few minutes beforehand.
** The B-plot of "Odd Squad in the Shadows" is about whom is the leader of the Mobile Unit, with all four agents vying for the position. Opal has no need to, however -- she's already the ''de facto'' leader in a recognized role.
** In "Down the Tubes", O'Shaughnessy tells Orla that agents cannot more than four tube rides a day lest they experience exhaustion and drowsiness. This is despite the fact that agents have gone through the tubes multiple times without getting tired and Oswald only went through two tube rides, not four, before becoming exhausted. [[note]] Since he's depicted as being weaker than his teammates to an extent, this may be justified, but it doesn't quite explain how those like Oscar -- the weakest out of the Season 1 cast before CharacterDevelopment kicked in -- can partake in TubeTravel three times without any ill effects.[[/note]]
** From "Odd Off The Press":
*** Orpita's Agent Report is referred to as a book report when it wasn't called that in "It's Not Easy Being Chill".
*** Strength is among one of the things tested as part of Orpita's interview to find a substitute Big O. Since "O is Not For Over" previously established that strength training is a required element for newly-promoted Directors, testing the candidates' strength doesn't do much in terms of qualification.
** The second half of "Double O Trouble" opens up with a Chicago police officer ticketing the Mobile Unit van for illegal parking. The kicker? ThereAreNoPolice -- Odd Squad takes up that role instead. "The Confalones" was the only previous episode to mention police as an instance of EarlyInstallmentWeirdness.
** "Welcome to Odd Squad" has a whole lot of continuity errors. Where to begin...
*** The names of departments. Creature Care is referred to simply as "Creatures", the Food and Beverage department is referred to as "Kitchen Services", the Task Force department is referred to as "Internal Investigations" [[note]]It was also referred to as such in the ''Odd Squad Agent's Handbook'', but that is considered LooseCanon[[note]], Maintenance/Transportation is just referred to as "Tube Lobby Operators" with no mention of the Maintenance side, and Athletics and Conflict Resolution is just referred to as "Athletics" while dropping the Conflict Resolution part of the department entirely.
*** The commercial neglects to mention that there are over twenty different departments at Odd Squad, far more than what is actually represented.
*** It also implies that Odd Squad Directors don't have their own department, when on the contrary, Management ''is'' their department.
** The GrandFinale "Odd Together Now" is chock-full of more continuity errors than you can shake a stick at.
*** Despite having been fired by Orpita and surrendering his badge in the previous episode, Olando is still shown wearing his badge and works as a juice inspector in one of the Big Offices. Likewise, Osmerelda poses the idea of consulting him for help on the [[ArtifactOfPower Golden Sundial]] even though he was previously antagonistic towards Odd Squad, showing little regard for the Mobile Unit agents' health and safety. The end of the episode also has Olando deciding to stay in the present time and declaring that he'll get a new agent suit, even though Orpita is never shown rehiring him back onto Odd Squad at any point.
** The Mobile Unit seeks to destroy the sundial even though Olando previously stated that destroying it would bring a massive timetastrophe that could possibly alter the universe for the worse. Even Olando himself is on board with the idea — and he's definitely not regarded as an agent with a bad memory.
** Olando is a recognized and respected figure by both Logan the Ogre and Wanda the Wizardess, although they only recognize him for one feat. Although it's justified since Wanda and Logan could both have the ability to live for a long time and we never hear about Olando's life prior to becoming an Odd Squad Protector, the Mobile Unit and their RoguesGallery just learned of his existence not too long ago, and it seems quite farfetched that Wanda and Logan, of all people, would know about him and his brave deed.
** A Featherite is among the group of villains who plan to break into the Big Office. In the Featherites' debut episode, they were introduced as being, at best, on neutral and friendly terms with Odd Squad, and filling the role of an ambassador of sorts to the organization.
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* ''Series/StrangerThings'': Will's birthday was established to be March 22nd in Season 2, but Season 4 later has an episode take place on March 22nd with no mention of it being Will's birthday, which the Duffers admitted was because they forgot about it.
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* In one episode of ''Series/BrooklynNineNine'', Holt says that he only uses contractions (ie. can’t, won’t…) when he’s lying. However, in pretty much every episode before and after this, he uses contractions in his speech at a more or less normal rate, including at times when he’s definitely not lying.

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** According to ''Series/ICarly2021'' episode "IM Cursed", Carly's birthday is on July 24th. "iGot a Hot Room" showed her in school on her birthday. Most American public schools let out for summer vacation in late May or early-to-mid June and don't resume until August or September. This is partially due to a {{retcon}}, as Carly's birthday was previously on January 14th (as listed on iCarly.com) and the date was later changed to take place closer to the airdate of "iGot a Hot Room".

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** According to ''Series/ICarly2021'' episode "IM Cursed", Carly's birthday is on July 24th. Original series episode "iGot a Hot Room" showed her in school on her birthday. Most American public schools let out for summer vacation in late May or early-to-mid June and don't resume until August or September. This is partially due to a {{retcon}}, as Carly's birthday was previously on January 14th (as listed on iCarly.com) and the date was later changed to take place closer to the airdate of "iGot a Hot Room".Room" (July 30th 2010).


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** Speaking of Catalina, she told Earl in an early episode that she only learned English a year ago. Nearly all flashbacks feature her speaking fluent English. Likewise with recurring character Nescobar A-Lop-Lop, who was being taught English by Earl in the same episode.
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** According to ''Series/ICarly2021'' episode "IM Cursed", Carly's birthday is on July 24th. "iGot a Hot Room" showed her in school on her birthday. Most American public schools let out for summer vacation in late May or early-to-mid June and don't resume until August or September. This is partially due to a {{retcon}}, as Carly's birthday was previously on January 14th (as listed on iCarly.com) and the date was later changed to take place closer to the airdate of "iGot a Hot Room".
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* ''Series/TheDickVanDykeShow'': Mel is consistently described as Alan Brady's brother-in-law; however, sometimes he's said to be married to Alan's sister, and other times Alan is said to be married to Mel's sister. (Of course, it's possible [[DoubleInLawMarriage both are true]], though that strange scenario wouldn't be our first assumption, and the question would become why it's never brought up.)

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* ''Series/TheDickVanDykeShow'': Mel is consistently described as Alan Brady's brother-in-law; however, sometimes he's said to be married to Alan's sister, and other times Alan is said to be married to Mel's sister. (Of course, it's possible [[DoubleInLawMarriage both are could be true]], though that strange scenario wouldn't be our first assumption, and the question would become why it's never brought up.)
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* ''Series/TheDickVanDykeShow'': Mel is consistently described as Alan Brady's brother-in-law; however, sometimes he's said to be married to Alan's sister, and other times Alan is said to be married to Mel's sister. (Of course, it's possible [[DoubleInLawMarriage both are true]], though then the question becomes why that didn't come up.)

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* ''Series/TheDickVanDykeShow'': Mel is consistently described as Alan Brady's brother-in-law; however, sometimes he's said to be married to Alan's sister, and other times Alan is said to be married to Mel's sister. (Of course, it's possible [[DoubleInLawMarriage both are true]], though then that strange scenario wouldn't be our first assumption, and the question becomes would become why that didn't come it's never brought up.)
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* ''Series/TheDickVanDykeShow'': Mel is always described as Alan Brady's brother-in-law; however, sometimes he's said to be married to Alan's sister, and other times Alan is said to be married to Mel's sister. (Of course, it's possible [[DoubleInLawMarriage both are true]], though then the question becomes why that didn't come up.)

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* ''Series/TheDickVanDykeShow'': Mel is always consistently described as Alan Brady's brother-in-law; however, sometimes he's said to be married to Alan's sister, and other times Alan is said to be married to Mel's sister. (Of course, it's possible [[DoubleInLawMarriage both are true]], though then the question becomes why that didn't come up.)
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** In ''Cheers'', Frasier said he had no siblings. The first episode of ''Frasier'' he meets Niles at the coffee shop and they agree to start talking again. [[FridgeBrilliance Seems like it's just a Crane family tradition]] — have a fight, pretend someone doesn't exist until reconciliation.

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** In ''Cheers'', Frasier said he had no siblings. The first episode of ''Frasier'' he meets Niles at the coffee shop and they agree to start talking again. [[FridgeBrilliance Seems like it's just a Crane family tradition]] — have a fight, pretend someone doesn't exist until reconciliation. This is lampshaded in "The Show Where Sam Shows Up", where Sam says he thought Frasier was an only child, and that his father was dead and a scientist. Frasier confirms that he just went through a period of pretending his family didn't exist.
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** In the ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries'' episode "[[Recap/StarTrekS2E23TheOmegaGlory The Omega Glory]]", costumer William Theiss gave crew members of the USS ''Exeter'' their own uniform patch instead of the chevron worn by the ''Enterprise'' crew, under the mistaken impression that every starship had its own insignia. [[http://www.startrek.com/article/starfleet-insignia-explained He was corrected on this point by Robert Justman]], who explained that the chevron didn't denote the ''Enterprise'' but rather was branch insignia for personnel assigned to starships. Theiss didn't make the mistake again, but the error spawned a fan theory that in the 2260s, each of the twelve ''Constitution''-class starships had their own insignia, and that the ''Enterprise'' chevron was adopted throughout Starfleet as a result of the ship's {{fame|dInStory}}. This became so endemic that the costumers of ''Series/StarTrekEnterprise'' gave dead USS ''Defiant'' crew members their own unit patch in "[[Recap/StarTrekEnterpriseS04E18InAMirrorDarkly In a Mirror, Darkly, Part I]]", despite them having worn an ''Enterprise''-style chevron when they disappeared from the prime universe in "[[Recap/StarTrekS3E9TheTholianWeb The Tholian Web]]".
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* ''Series/EarthFinalConflict'' can't agree on the nature of the Atavus, the so-called primitive ancestors of the Taelons and the Jaridians. The first episode introducing them has Da'an revert to an atavistic state after being accidentally cut off from the [[HiveMind Commonality]]. He behaves like an animal and acts on instinct with little intelligence. The second appearance has the dying Da'an attempt to merge with a dying Jaridian in order to try to bring back the Atavus. The same episode also claims that the Atavus were an advanced civilization that were artificially separated into two species by a cult of extremists (they became the Taelons, the rest became the Jaridians). The Atavus temporarily created by the merging looks nothing like the animalistic version we're first shown. And season 5 goes in a completely different direction. The Atavus are introduced as a new alien threat. They look a lot more human-like but are changed to be energy vampires, feeding on humans using their energy claws. They don't have the shaqarava organ on their palms (which both previous versions did) and are even said to have ruled over the primitive hominids on Earth before a meteor shower forced them into slumber. There's a reason most fans prefer to treat season 5 as a bad spin-off rather than a true part of the show.
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** When the Trill were first introduced in a ''TNG'' episode they were very different than when they became regular ''[=DS9=]'' characters. To start with, they had facial ridges and no spots unlike their ''[=DS9=]'' appearance.[[note]]The change was made because they hired model Terry Farrell to play Dax, and didn't want her to lose any of her FanService appeal[[/note]] The symbiotic nature of the Trill was also different, implied this is the natural state of the entire species, rather than only certain Trill being selected as hosts, and it's implied that the host contributes little or nothing with the symbiont being the "true" Trill, whereas Jadzia Dax made it clear each host creates a completely different individual when joined, ''and'' that joined Trill are a small minority, with the vast majority of Trill never getting a symbiont. Lastly, the Trill are stated by Picard to be a relatively unknown species, to the point that their symbiotic nature was a total shock. ''[=DS9=]'' established that at least one joined Trill -- the previous Dax host -- was a famous Federation ambassador and Starfleet officer who had been Sisko's mentor for most of his career. Even if he was the only Trill ever to serve in Starfleet at that point, they should have had at least some basic awareness of the species. In addition, it's a major plot point in Season 7 of ''[=DS9=]'' that Ezri had to become the permanent Dax host, even though she never wanted/intended to be Joined, because she was the only Trill onboard, and that was supposedly the only option when Dax could no longer survive outside a host. But ''TNG'' had already established that a non-Trill can act as a temporary host (which Trills can't do, because their bodies will fully integrate with the symbiont within a day or so) with no long-term ill effects. Why not just put Dax in a willing non-Trill volunteer (or even a series of them, if necessary) until they got to the Trill homeworld?

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** When the Trill were first introduced in a ''TNG'' episode they were very different than when they became regular ''[=DS9=]'' characters. To start with, they had facial ridges and no spots unlike their ''[=DS9=]'' appearance.[[note]]The change was made because they hired model Terry Farrell to play Dax, and didn't want her to lose any of her FanService appeal[[/note]] The symbiotic nature of the Trill was also different, implied this is the natural state of the entire species, rather than only certain Trill being selected as hosts, and it's implied that the host contributes little or nothing with the symbiont being the "true" Trill, whereas Jadzia Dax made it clear each host creates a completely different individual when joined, ''and'' that joined Trill are a small minority, with the vast majority of Trill never getting a symbiont. Lastly, the Trill are stated by Picard to be a relatively unknown species, to the point that their symbiotic nature was a total shock. ''[=DS9=]'' established that at least one joined Trill -- the previous Dax host -- was a famous Federation ambassador and Starfleet officer who had been Sisko's mentor for most of his career. Even if he was the only Trill ever to serve in Starfleet at that point, they should have had at least some basic awareness of the species. In addition, it's a major plot point in Season 7 of ''[=DS9=]'' that Ezri had to become the permanent Dax host, even though she never wanted/intended to be Joined, because she was the only Trill onboard, and that was supposedly the only option when Dax could no longer survive outside a host. But ''TNG'' had already established that a non-Trill can act as a temporary host (which Trills can't do, because their bodies will fully integrate with the symbiont within a day or so) with no long-term ill effects. Why not just put Dax in a willing non-Trill volunteer (or even a series of them, if necessary) until they got to the Trill homeworld?homeworld? Also, in season 3 of ''Series/StarTrekDiscovery'', the Trill treat a human acting as a host to a Trill symbiont as an impossibility. Have they forgotten that Riker has already done that? In addition, ''[=DS9=]'' established that nearly half of the humanoid Trill population is capable of serving as hosts to symbionts, but the government has been keeping that a secret. But in ''DIS'' they mention how their population of viable hosts has been severely depleted by [[spoiler:the Burn]]. One would think that the government would remove the secrecy at this point in order to allow most Trill to join.

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adding information, correcting alphabetical order


* ''Series/SesameStreet'': Episode 4059 has Curly Bear eating a banana. In a later episode, Baby Bear says she never ate a banana before.


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* ''Series/TheGoldbergs'' has Beverly register Erica at Gimbel's when she gets engaged to Geoff. Another episode from a few years earlier revolved around Gimbel's going out of business.


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* ''Series/SesameStreet'': Episode 4059 has Curly Bear eating a banana. In a later episode, Baby Bear says she never ate a banana before.
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*** Within ''Big Bang'', season one suggested that George Cooper had only recently passed away (Missy brings documents from George's estate for Sheldon to sign and when Mary seduces Dr. Gablehauser to get Sheldon his job back, Mary says George has been dead "long enough" implying it wasn't really that long) but later episodes established that Sheldon was 14 when his father died, over a decade before the first season. George is also described posthumously as being an abusive, idiotic, misogynistic, drunken redneck whose constant fighting with Mary traumatized Sheldon to the point where he cannot stand to hear arguing of any kind. ''Young Sheldon'' portrays George as your average BumblingDad who treats his family well despite the occasional petty squabble.

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*** Within ''Big Bang'', season one suggested that George Cooper had only recently passed away (Missy brings documents from George's estate for Sheldon to sign and when Mary seduces Dr. Gablehauser to get Sheldon his job back, Mary says George has been dead "long enough" implying it wasn't really that long) long. Also, in "The Pancake Batter Anomaly", Sheldon said at the age of 15, he got sick in Germany, and his mother had to fly back to Texas to help his dad at that time.) but later episodes established that Sheldon was 14 when his father died, over a decade before the first season. George is also described posthumously as being an abusive, idiotic, misogynistic, drunken redneck whose constant fighting with Mary traumatized Sheldon to the point where he cannot stand to hear arguing of any kind. ''Young Sheldon'' portrays George as your average BumblingDad who treats his family well despite the occasional petty squabble.
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* ''Series/{{Kaamelott}}'': Arthur offers an expensive dagger to Madenn early on in "La Coccinelle de Madenn", claiming he killed an Ostrogoth chief with it. We see the actual event in the prequel season Livre VI, but the curved knife Arthur uses to (allegedly) cut the throat of the Ostrogoth chief looks nothing like the aforementioned dagger.
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* ''Series/TheOddCouple'' did multiple episodes showing how Felix and Oscar "first met." Also, one episode establishes that one of them didn't have any wedding photos; in another episode, he is seen looking at his wedding photos.

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* ''Series/TheOddCouple'' ''Series/{{The Odd Couple|1970}}'' did multiple episodes showing how Felix and Oscar "first met." Also, one episode establishes that one of them didn't have any wedding photos; in another episode, he is seen looking at his wedding photos.
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** [[Recap/DoctorWhoS38E3Orphan55 "Orphan 55"]]: Graham (and the audience) see the writing on the sign in the tunnel as [[spoiler:Cyrillic]], requiring the Doctor to translate. However, it had been previously established that the TARDIS' psychic translation covers [[Recap/DoctorWhoS30E2TheFiresOfPompeii writing]] and [[spoiler:[[Recap/DoctorWhoS33E8ColdWar Russian]]]], so Graham should have been able to read the sign in the Latin alphabet (which wouldn't have been too much of a problem plot-wise, since the sign has [[spoiler:the name of a well-known Russian city]] written on it). The other possible explanation is that the translation circuits weren't working at their distance from the TARDIS (since the fam was teleported directly to Orphan 55 from the console room), but that would require everyone else at Tranquillity Spa to already be speaking English since the companions have no trouble communicating.

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** [[Recap/DoctorWhoS38E3Orphan55 "Orphan 55"]]: Graham (and the audience) see the writing on the sign in the tunnel as [[spoiler:Cyrillic]], requiring the Doctor to translate. However, it had been previously established that the TARDIS' psychic translation covers [[Recap/DoctorWhoS30E2TheFiresOfPompeii writing]] and [[spoiler:[[Recap/DoctorWhoS33E8ColdWar Russian]]]], so Graham should have been able to read the sign in the Latin alphabet (which wouldn't have been too much of a problem plot-wise, since the sign has [[spoiler:the name of a well-known Russian city]] written on it). The other possible explanation is that the translation circuits weren't working at their distance from the TARDIS (since the fam was teleported directly to Orphan 55 from the console room), but that would require everyone else at Tranquillity Spa to already be speaking English since the companions have no trouble communicating. Incidentally, the same thing happened decades earlier in the Seventh Doctor episode [[Recap/DoctorWhoS26E3TheCurseOfFenric "The Curse of Fenric,"]] in which Ace was unable to read written [[spoiler: Russian.]]
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* ''Series/TheWire'': So minor that it's understandable the writers missed it, but in the Western District there's a photograph of Bill Rawls in a Major's uniform next to Major Colvin's, indicating that he's Colvin's predecessor as commander of that district. However, in ''The Wire Prequels'', Rawls is shown already leading the Homicide CID unit downtown... as a Lieutenant.
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* ''Aliens in America'' has an episode about Justin's fear of performing in public — it's a plot point that he's a weak singer who freezes up so badly on stage that he wasn't allowed to sing in a school pageant that offered a role to anyone who showed up. A few episodes later, Justin's been a soloist in the school choir for years.

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* ''Aliens in America'' ''Series/AliensInAmerica'' has an episode about Justin's fear of performing in public — it's a plot point that he's a weak singer who freezes up so badly on stage that he wasn't allowed to sing in a school pageant that offered a role to anyone who showed up. A few episodes later, Justin's been a soloist in the school choir for years.

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* ''Series/{{Victorious}}'': In the episode "The Breakfast Bunch", Tori says she's never had detention before. However, she got two weeks of detention in the season one episode "Stage Fighting".

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* ''Series/{{Victorious}}'': ''Series/{{Victorious}}'':
** In "Robarazzi", Jade mentions having had tuna fish for lunch. Later, in "The Wood", she says she hates tuna fish. Tuna fish did prevent her from getting laid, though, so it's possible she changed her mind.
**
In the episode "The Breakfast Bunch", Tori says she's never had detention before. However, she got two weeks of detention in the season one episode "Stage Fighting".

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