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During the episode, George says something like "I'd rather die while eating a perfect pan-seared rou de voux (sp?)." Does anyone know what a 'rou de voux' is? I'm not sure how to spell it correctly and google didn't help. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 75.149.67.1 (talk) 01:12, 19 June 2008 (UTC)
Are you sure that George says "Que sera, sera" I'm pretty sure he says "C'est la vie." —Preceding unsigned comment added by 130.74.4.9 (talk • contribs) 06:43, 8 November 2006 (UTC)
Now to something completely different: I would very much like to know what song House plays at the end of the episode, a part of some blues song I presume - are there tabs out there for the song? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 85.178.99.167 (talk • contribs) 12:10, 9 November 2006 (UTC)
According to the official series website, the title of the "Que Sera Sera" episode did not have accent marks added. The same problem exists on the song page; correcting the article is easy compared to correcting the name of the article... Athænara ✉ 20:07, 15 December 2006 (UTC)
(1.) Encyclopedia articles require verifiable facts, not non-NPOV/OR alterations. You gave no sources, nor did you review the sources provided by another editor in support of assertions of fact. What you termed "that website" is the FOX Broadcasting Company's own site, which confirms that the official episode title is "Que Sera Sera" (no comma, no accent marks, regardless of what anyone else might suppose it should have been named instead.)
(2.) From the article history (timestamps UTC 2006):
(3.) Like all good Wikipedians, I strive to avoid edit warring, so I will not revert immediately. I waited more than a week for discussion, after stating my views, the reasons for them, and providing sources for verification, before moving the page. You, however, with no discussion, reverted within less than two hours. If you revert it again, rather than verifying the factual basis for moving the page to the correct network series episode name, some form of dispute resolution will be needed. Please study the dispute resolution page to understand what is involved. Athænara ✉ 07:13, 25 December 2006 (UTC)
Would you two let it go? It's just a simple accent mark. TV.com says accent marks. As long as we are consistant, who cares what the titles are? The original Spanish/French (means approximately the same thing in both languages, I believe) have accents as well. Please don't get into an edit war or argument over such a simple thing. PullToOpenTalk 02:26, 26 December 2006 (UTC)Please ignore me in the dispute resolution process. Thank you, PullToOpenTalk 04:06, 26 December 2006 (UTC)
I saw this listed on WP:3O and will give what insight I can.
I would say go with what the official site says - that is what the title officially is, regardless of spelling errors (who knows, maybe they spelled it wrong on purpose!). English is notorious for spelling foreign languages' words wrong or using the wrong terms for things, and I don't really see this as being any different. I think the Linkin Park example is another good example of this (although it's English... sigh). On a side note, the article about the song of the same name mentions that it's unclear if it should be the Italian or the Spanish spelling. So saying it must be Spanish is not necessarily true.
I would also say that in the opening sentence, perhaps add a "(sic)" to denote that the article uses the improperly spelled way. In other words, it should look like this: Que Sera Sera (sic) is the sixth episode of the third season of House, and the fifty-second episode overall.
Hope that helps, --DarthBinky 04:18, 26 December 2006 (UTC)
In the Memorable Moments section of the page it states that This is the second patient to die during the third season. I don't think this is accurate because although George is diagnosed with a terminal condition he is shown alive at the end of the episode.--Tuskah 04:42, 28 March 2007 (UTC)
Section removed. Tuskah 13:04, 10 April 2007 (UTC)
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BetacommandBot 00:11, 7 November 2007 (UTC)
this episode won Emmy in 2007
Outstanding Prosthetic Makeup for a Series, Miniseries, Movie or a Special
see http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0412142/awards —Preceding unsigned comment added by 91.23.205.243 (talk • contribs) 10:57, 29 July 2008 (UTC)
Pickwick's is mentioned several times as the possible condition George has. Does anyone know what it is?Ucgirl (talk) 07:01, 27 August 2008 (UTC)
ok, I found a few abstracts that may give a clue : Medline 1966- (Ovid) Title: Pickwick-syndromet. Fra litteraere spekulasjoner til sovnforskning. Author: Tjoorstad K Citation: Tidsskrift for Den Norske Laegeforening 115(30):3768-72, 1995 Dec 10 115(30):3768-72, 1995 Dec 10 Year: 1995 1995 Abstract: The "wonderfully fat boy" Joe described in The Pickwick Papers, by Charles Dickens, is remarkable for his glorious appetite and many attacks of sleep during the day. His medical condition was introduced as the Pickwick syndrome by Burwell et al. in 1956. For some 20 years this was an important stimulus for sleep research. Some literary and historical aspects of The Pickwick Papers are presented. The many diagnoses given to poor Joe are discussed. This diagnostic survey may still be of interest, even if the syndrome has virtually disappeared from medical literature. How does the Pickwick syndrome, as doctors today see it, fit Dickens' original description? Did Joe really suffer from the Pickwick syndrome? Resource: EMBASE (Ovid) Title: Pickwick syndrome Author: Arsac M. Citation: Annales de Psychiatrie. 5(4)357-358 , 1990. Year: 1990 Abstract: Pickwick syndrome, usually seen in snoring obese patients, is the reference form of sleep apnea syndrome. Hypoventilation alters the sensitivity of chemoreceptors, causing asthenia and drowsiness, rapidly followed by hypertension and vascular events. Sleep studies are useful for analyzing these disorders. Once obstruction of the airway has been outruled or removed, weight loss and continuous positive airway pressure throughout the night ensure recovery. Resource: EMBASE (Ovid) Title: Overview and historical aspects of breathing disorders during sleep Author: Kiely J.L. Add.Author / Editor: McNicholas W.T. Citation: European Respiratory Monograph. 3(10)1-8 , 1998. Year: 1998 Abstract: Sleep has adverse effects on breathing that are not significant in normal individuals but may result in serious disturbances in gas exchange among patients with underlying lung disease. Furthermore, sleep is associated with physiological changes in the upper airway that may compromise patency and predispose to obstructive apnoea. Although the obstructive sleep apnoea syndrome (OSAS) has only been widely recognized in recent decades, there are many references in the classical literature to individuals with features that are highly consistent with OSAS. The most widely known reference is in Charles Dickens' 'Pickwick Papers' which led to OSAS being referred to as the Pickwickian syndrome in early clinical reports. The development of sleep medicine as a clinical speciality stemmed from the description of the electroencephalogram during sleep and the consequent realization that sleep is not a unitary state. These developments allowed the formal description of several different sleep-related breathing disorders. To date, the most successful treatments of OSAS have been mechanistic, initially by tracheostomy, and the development of nasal continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) in the early 1980s provided a highly effective, but noninvasive therapy. thought this might interest medical terminology geeks like me, but not sure what to do now (new to this) —Preceding unsigned comment added by Ucgirl (talk • contribs) 07:23, 27 August 2008 (UTC)
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