Chef Wanted with Anne Burrell wrapped its third season on the network in 2013. The series initially launched as Chef Hunter, before being rebranded as a vehicle for the very popular TV chef, Anne Burrell. Extreme Chef, which put talented chefs to the test in intense challenges in exotic locations, ran for two seasons. Additionally, Craig Plestis was the executive producer on two half-hour syndicated series – Unsealed: Alien Files and Unsealed: Conspiracy Files, which aired a total of thirty-five episodes in 2012. Smart Dog Media also produced the mechanical challenge competition special, Unscrewed for the History Channel in December 2012, with Craig executive producing. He executive produced the NBC pilot special That's So Cute! in 2011 a comedy clip show where a studio audience voted on the internet's cutest videos. As the NBC's former Executive Vice President, Alternative Programming, Development and Specials, Craig Plestis oversaw all alternative programming and development for the network, including the hit series "Deal or No Deal", "The Biggest Loser", "The Apprentice", "The Singing Bee", "America's Got Talent", and "1 vs. 100", among others. His responsibilities also included overseeing NBC's The Golden Globe Awards. Silly Billy  Silly Billy was a type of clown common at fairs in England during the 19th century. They were also common in London as a street entertainer, along with the similar clown Billy Barlow. The act included playing the part of a fool or idiot, impersonating a child and singing comic songs. The role was typically played as a stooge to another clown. The name is popular because of its nice rhyme and was used as a generic nickname for foolish people, especially those named William such as Prince William Frederick and King William IV. The nickname was popularised in the 1970s by impressionist Mike Yarwood, putting it in the mouth of the chancellor, Denis Healey, who took the catchphrase up and used it as his own. In 1850, the costume of a Silly Billy was short, white trousers with a long white pinafore, white shoes with a strap around the ankle, red sleeves, a ruff around the neck, and a boy's cap. The hair or wig was arranged to stick out behind the ears. Red makeup was daubed to emphasise the nose with two smears of black for the eyebrows. Multiple pairs of white trousers were needed because women liked to tease the clown by smearing gingerbread or sticking pins into his legs so that they bled.