A kind of show can refer to a variety of different performances. MINSTREL shows were popular in the 19th century and featured music, comedy, and storytelling. Pregame shows are often seen before sporting events and feature music, dance, and other entertainment. Raree shows were small traveling shows that featured puppets or marionettes. TALK shows are television programs that feature interviews and discussions. TALENT shows are competitions that showcase performers of all kinds. STAG shows are performances that feature adult content and are intended for mature audiences. QUIZ shows are television programs that feature contestants answering questions for prizes. Girly shows are burlesque-style performances featuring female dancers. SRO stands for 'standing room only' and is used to describe a full house at a show. USO stands for 'United Service Organizations' and refers to LIVE shows put on for members of the military. LATE night shows are television programs that air LATE at night and often feature comedy sketches. LIVE shows are performances that take place in front of an audience. PEEP shows are performances featuring scantily clad performers. ROAD shows are touring performances that travel from city to city. TRADE shows are exhibitions featuring products and services from various companies. Oneman shows are performances featuring a single performer. Wildwest shows were popular in the LATE 19th century and featured trick riding, sharpshooting, and other stunts. Punch and Judy shows are puppet shows featuring the characters Punch and Judy.