an ATM vestibule with Victoria's Secret model Jill Goodacre and ended with the Madman of the People episode "Birthday in the Big House" (the Seinfeld episode that followed Friends and preceded Madman, "The Gymnast", did not have a blackout storyline though was promoted as part of the event). As the lineup includes flagship hits such as Friends and ER, NBC dominated once again Thursday nights for the rest of the 1990s decade, with other shows joining and becoming hits for the network, such as Will & Grace, Caroline in the City, Suddenly Susan, Veronica's Closet and The Single Guy. The series finale of Seinfeld, "The Finale", became the fourth-most watched overall series finale in the US after M*A*S*H, Cheers and The Fugitive, with its ninth and final season reaching the top of the Nielsen ratings, becoming only the third show finishing its runs at the top of the ratings, following I Love Lucy and The Andy Griffith Show. Consequently, Friends emerged as NBC's biggest television show after the 1998 Seinfeld final broadcast. Tuesday and Sunday nights Seeing how "Must See TV" dominated prime time on Thursdays, NBC felt that the same marketing power could translate into success for Tuesday and Sunday nights. The expansion began during the 1994-95 season, when Frasier and Wings were moved to Tuesday nights, with NBC's plan to add a second night comedy block: "Must See TV Tuesday", joining The John Larroquette Show and the short-lived sitcom The Martin Short Show (being replaced later by another new comedy, NewsRadio). The "Must See TV Tuesday" was created to compete with ABC's powerhouse Tuesday lineup, which includes flagship hits such as Home Improvement, Full House and Grace Under Fire. Another hit, 3rd Rock from the Sun entered the Tuesday lineup during the 1995-96 season, which also saw the debut of NBC's third night of "Must See TV" on Sunday nights, with the premiere of Brotherly Love and Minor Adjustments (both shows were later cancelled by the network during the season, and were picked up by The WB and UPN, respectively), and the move of Mad About You from Thursdays to Sundays. Other show added to its Sunday lineup, was Hope and Gloria, which also ended after one season. Though it received heavy promotion by the network, both nights did not replicate the success of "Must See TV Thursday", as during the 1996-97 season, the Sunday night two-hour comedy