TV Title Characters: The Ladies Quiz

Answer: Laura Holt

"Remington Steele" was on NBC from 1982 to 1987. Theme music was by Henry Mancini. The series launched the career of Brosnan. Some notable guest stars included Whitey Ford and Mickey Mantle in the third season episode, "Second Base Steele." All 94 episodes used "Steele" in their titles, as in "Bonds of Steele" and "Steele at Your Service".

Answer: Jennifer

"Hart to Hart" ran on ABC from 1979 to 1984. Each episode was introduced by the voice of Lionel Stander, who played the Harts' butler, Max, beginning with "This is my boss - Jonathan Hart, a self-made millionaire." The opening of season one then introduced "Mrs. H" and Max himself and concluded, "I take care of them, which ain't easy, 'cause their hobby is murder."

Answer: Jane and Maura

"Rizzoli and Isles" was based on a series of novels by Tess Gerritsen. Its first season was in 2010. Both Harmon and Alexander have won People's Choice Awards for Favorite Cable TV Actress, Harmon in 2015 and Alexander in 2016.

Answer: Sabrina, Jill, and Kelly

"Charlie's Angels" also starred John Forsythe's voice as their unseen boss Charlie, and David Doyle as their liaison with Charlie. The original three "Angels" were played by Kate Jackson, Farrah Fawcett, and Jaclyn Smith. Eventually the original three were replaced by Cheryl Ladd, Shelley Hack, and Tanya Roberts.

Answer: Michaela

"Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" ran for 149 episodes on CBS from 1993 to 1998 and was followed up with a pair of made-for-TV movies. Joe Lando starred as "Mike's" romantic interest.

At birth in Hayes, Middlesex, in England, Seymour was named Joyce Penelope Wilhelmina Frankenberg. Her father's family came from Poland and her mother was Dutch. According to IMDb, she deliberately chose Henry VIII's third wife's name for her stage name. She achieved OBE status in 2000 and has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame as well as an Emmy and two Golden Globes.

Answer: Pepper

"Police Woman" was the first TV police drama to feature a female in the lead role. It ran on NBC from 1974 to 1978. Different episodes of "Police Woman" and an episode of "Police Story", serving as a pilot of the later series, have given Dickinson's character the names of Suzanne, Leeanne (or Lee Ann), and Lisa Beaumont.

Answer: Amanda

"Scarecrow and Mrs. King" aired on CBS over 88 episodes from 1983 to 1987. It was nominated for four Emmys in its run, winning one in 1986 for its musical score in an episode called "We're Off to See the Wizard".

Answer: Jaime Sommers

"The Bionic Woman" appeared as a mid-season replacement for 13 episodes on ABC in 1976 and ran for the next season on the same network. It aired on NBC for its final season. Three made-for-TV movies were made with the characters Jaime Sommers with Steve Austin, the "Six Million Dollar Man," played by Lee Majors.

Answer: Dr. Temperance Brennan

"Bones" began its long run in 2005. It has received two Emmy nominations in its first decade. Producer Kathy Reichs is the author of many crime novels which also feature a forensic anthropologist, on whom the TV series is loosely based and whose protagonist is also named Temperance Brennan. Reichs herself is also a forensic anthropologist. In the TV show, Brennan writes crime novels about a forensic anthropologist named Kathy Reichs.

Also starring in the series is David Boreanaz as Seeley Booth, a highly-decorated Army veteran and FBI agent who begins as a love interest for Brennan and eventually marries her. The character is a descendant of John Wilkes Booth.

Answer: Christine and Mary Beth

"Cagney and Lacey" aired on CBS for 125 episodes over seven seasons from 1982 to 1988.

In the original television movie that aired in October of 1981, Loretta Swit played the role of Christine Cagney, but was unavailable for the series because of her role as Margaret "Hot-Lips" Houlihan in "M*A*S*H". In its inaugural appearance as a mid-season replacement, Meg Foster played Cagney, with Gless taking over the role in season two.