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January Enterprises (1964–1975) Califon Enterprises (1978–1979) Jeopardy Productions, Inc. (1984–present) Merv Griffin Productions (1964–1975, 1978–1979) Merv Griffin Enterprises (1984–1994) Columbia TriStar (Domestic) Television (1994–2002) Sony Pictures Television (2002–present)
- Season Changes
- September 1984
- October 1984
- November 1984
- December 1984
- January 1985
- February 1985
- March 1985
- April 1985
- June 1985
The set undergoes changes upon being picked up as a series, which marked minor changes:This is the only season to use the 1984-1985 set; it would stay in use being reskinned (alongside undergoing various incremental changes) along the way until the end of season 7 in 1991.This is also the only season to not have any tournaments.This is the first and only season where Keith Richmond is the stage manager.September 10, 1984: Jeopardy! debuts in syndication.September 11, 1984: All three contestants finished with $0, the first time this occurred in this incarnation of the show.September 12, 1984:September 14, 1984: Larry Silverman becomes the first contestant to wager everything and come up with the correct response in Final Jeopardy!October 4, 1984: Elise Beraru wins $23,800, a record which would stand until the following year.October 5, 1984: Elise Beraru became the first five day Jeopardy!champion of the Alex era, winning $47,350.November 13, 1984: John Genova retires undefeated with $50,595.November 26, 1984: The neon letters now flash off one by one in order from left to right during the introduction, the closing, and goes into and comes out of commercial breaks.December 4, 1984: Richard Landon is brought back due to an error.December 13, 1984: Ric Moser retires undefeated with $39,200.December 28, 1984: Jerry Frankel retires undefeated with $32,350.January 3, 1985: Liz Caccese retires undefeated with $34,500.January 22, 1985: Paul Boymel is the only contestant to play Final Jeopardy! in his third game, the earliest confirmed occurrence of a solo Final Jeopardy!in the syndicated history of the game show.January 24, 1985: Paul Boymel retires undefeated with $32,350.January 25, 1985: The 100th episode of Jeopardy!aired on this date.February 13, 1985: John Hnat is the only contestant to play Final Jeopardy!in his second game.February 16, 1985: John Hnat retires undefeated with $37,100.March 6, 1985: Bruce Fauman retires undefeated with $43,398.March 12, 1985: The episode has Steve Rogitz as the champion, and it has a full credit roll. During the closing credits, a camera zooms into Rogitz and then zooms back out.March 15, 1985: The neon lights now flash considerably faster.March 21, 1985: Paula Tripper retires undefeated with $34,398.April 8, 1985: The second three-way tie at $0 occurs.April 12, 1985: Mike Day is the only contestant to play Final Jeopardy!in his fourth game.April 15, 1985: Mike Day retires undefeated with $53,500.June 7, 1985: Season 1 ends.June 10-September 6, 1985: Summer reruns air.Incorrect Answer (s): 1. It was the largest counterculture music festival in American history. 2. Due to the overwhelming response by civil rights groups, incredible numbers of minorities registered to vote, and Mississippi voted Democrat once again.
It first ran in the daytime on NBC from March 30, 1964 until January 3, 1975; concurrently ran in a weekly syndicated version from September 9, 1974 to September 5, 1975; and subsequently ran in a revival from October 2, 1978 to March 2, 1979.
Merv Griffin Enterprises was an American television production company founded by Merv Griffin, in operation from March 7, 1963, to June 4, 1994. History [ edit ] The company was first established as Milbarn Productions on March 7, 1963, and later as Merv Griffin Productions on March 5, 1964.
- March 7, 1963; 60 years ago
- Television Production
The Coalition for Deep Space Exploration logo, courtesy of the CDSE. The Coalition for Deep Space Exploration is a United States space advocacy organization for space industry businesses and non-profit groups supporting continued government investment in space exploration .
Feb 10, 2010 · In 1965, Johnny got his first break into TV when he became host of a local Perth pop show Club 17. He also issued two singles, "Club 17" / "Hi Ho" (January) and "Go Johnny Go" (March) on the 7-Teen label. In 1966, Johnny signed to Martin Clarke's Clarion label, and formed a new backing band Kompany which consisted of John Eddy (guitar), Tony ...
