recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
The Dating Game (1996)

This is chronicling the 1990s version of ***The Dating Game***.

## Gameplay

### 1996 version

The basic format for this show, used throughout the first year, was for the bachelor/bachelorette to pick from two facts about the three potential dates. Once it was picked, the person in question would reveal the reason behind the fact to the hopeful single. After a round of questioning, the bachelor/bachelorette chose their date. All three of the potential dates had their names revealed before the questioning started as well, something that wasn't done on any version of *TDG* prior.

During a part of the first season, in addition to asking the questions, the bachelor/bachelorette got to see all three contestants at the outset of the game (who all had headphones on so they couldn't hear what their potential date was saying about them), and would pick who they thought was the best looking of the bunch. After that, the question round was conducted in its usual fashion, with the bachelor/bachelorette picking who they thought had the best personality out of the three. After the choices were made, the contestant was then prompted to choose between their choice for best looking or best personality. Sometimes the guy chosen would be the one chosen for both looks & personality; in later shows when that happened he/she won a $500 bonus in addition to the trip.

This format was mostly disliked by fans of the original show so the next year they switched back to its original format and theme with new host Chuck Woolery at the helm.

### 1997-1999 version

Generally the bachelorette would ask a series of questions to each of the three hidden bachelors. The same question could be asked to multiple bachelors. The questions were written in advance by the producers. Certain kinds of questions such as name, age, occupation, and income cannot be asked. The process continued until time ran out. The bachelorette would make her choice based solely on the answers to her questions. After making her choice, the bachelorette met the two unchosen bachelors before meeting the chosen one. When all said and done, the dating couple went out on a dream vacation which was paid by the producers. Occasionally, the bachelor would ask questions to three bachelorettes.

## End-of-Show Disclaimer

"Contestants are briefed as to some areas of questioning prior to taping."

## See Also

The Dating Game

The Dating Game (1973)

The Dating Game (1978)

The Dating Game (1986)

The Dating Game Killer

The Celebrity Dating Game
The Dating Game

***The Dating Game*** is the long-running dating game show where one girl or one guy had to choose between three bachelors or bachelorettes to go out on a date for which the producers pay.

## Gameplay

Generally, the bachelorette would ask a series of questions to each of the three hidden bachelors. The same question could be asked to multiple bachelors. The questions were written in advance by the producers. Certain kinds of questions such as name, age, occupation, and income cannot be asked. The process continued until time ran out. The bachelorette would make her choice based solely on the answers to her questions. After making her choice, the bachelorette met the two unchosen bachelors before meeting the chosen one. When all said and done, the dating couple went out on a dream vacation which was paid by the producers. Occasionally, the bachelor would ask questions to three bachelorettes.

## End-of-Show Disclaimers

"Dates with celebrities are always subject to their availability." - Johnny Jacobs (announced in some episodes)

"Some contestants receive assistance from the producer in the selection and preparation of questions." (1970-1972)

"Questions used by contestants are prepared and selected with the assistance of the producer." - (1972-1973)

## See Also

The Dating Game (1973)

The Dating Game (1978)

The Dating Game (1986)

The Dating Game (1996)

The Dating Game Killer

The Celebrity Dating Game
The E! True Hollywood Story: The Gong Show

***The E! True Hollywood Story: The Gong Show*** was a documented episode where the wacky talent show from the 1970s is highlighted

## Premise

The wacky 1970s talent show is highlighted in this episode in conjunction with the release of the film *Confessions of a Dangerous Mind* at the time.

## See Also

*The Gong Show*

*The All-Star Gong Show Special*

*The Gong Show Movie*

*The Gong Show (1988)*

*The Gong Show (2000 Pilot)*

*The Gong Show with Dave Attell*

*The Gong Show (2017)*
The Newlywed Game: A Silver Anniversary of Love and Laughter

***The Newlywed Game: A Silver Anniversary of Love and Laughter*** was a special where it looks back at some moments from the history of the show.

## Premise

A look back at some moments from the history of the show. Host Eubanks is reunited with some of the couples who appeared as contestants during the 1960's, the 70's & the 80's.

## Trivia

Although you can hear Gene Wood's voice in the intro, he was never credited in the end.

Although this special came out in 1998, you can seen the 1997 copyright with Alta Productions.

## See Also

*The Newlywed Game*

*The Newlywed Game (1977)*

*The Newlywed Game (1984)*

*The Newlywed Game (1985)*

*The Newlywed Game (1996)*

*The Newlywed Game (2009)*

## Link

Newlywed Game Reunion: Things Never Change
3's A Crowd

***3's a Crowd*** was a game show where they decide who knows the man better; his wife or his secretary.

## Gameplay

Three sets of husband-wife-secretary teams appeared, and the game started with the men answering three pointed questions, usually referencing their wives and secretaries in ways that would lead to potential marital discord.

The secretaries then were brought back to answer the same questions, followed by the wives. Whichever team — wives or secretaries — matched the men's answers more often split a $1,000 prize ($333.33 each or $166.67 if the wives & secretaries tied). The men received an announced prize for their participation.

### Broadcast history

Because of the show's premise of adultery and sexual innuendo, *Three's a Crowd* immediately attracted strong criticism from both feminists and conservative religious activists. According to Barris in his first autobiography, *The Game Show King*, the protests against the show – as well as the sometimes-evident lack of fun the contestants seemed to be having on it – prompted him to retreat from television production entirely.

At the time, Barris' company had three other shows on the air: revivals of both *The Dating Game* and *The Newlywed Game*, and the still-running syndicated *The Gong Show*. Barris wrote that "The public backlash from *Three's a Crowd* not only caused the program to be canceled, but it took three other TV shows of mine with it. I went to my house in Malibu and stayed there for a year." Indeed, it was largely due to the backlash from *Three's a Crowd* that ratings for all of his other shows – including the still-popular *Gong Show* – plummeted and were removed from the air by the start of the next television season.

The series was replaced on February 4 by a revival of *Camouflage*, also produced by Barris. This show also failed and was canceled after thirteen weeks, largely due to poor clearances due to its being a weekly series as opposed to a daily "strip", the former of which had fallen out of favor with TV stations by 1980.

## Episode status

Most, if not all, of the original series is intact. GSN reran many episodes, including two pilots from 1978 and a third from 1979. The pilots are distinguishable from the rest of the series through a somewhat different set (a brown backdrop with green stripes behind the contestants, plus Peck's podium having a large "3" as the backdrop) and Peck himself not having a "perm".

## Links

Josh Rebich's 3's A Crowd Rule Sheets

*3's A Crowd* @ Game Show Garbage

### YouTube Videos

A big fight ensued in the show's premiere

A clip from the GSN revival
The Dating Game (1973)

This is chronicling the 1973-74 version of ***The Dating Game*** now known as ***The New Dating Game***.

## Gameplay

Generally, the bachelorette would ask a series of questions to each of the three hidden bachelors. The same question could be asked to multiple bachelors. The questions were written in advance by the producers. Certain kinds of questions such as name, age, occupation, and income cannot be asked. The process continued until time ran out. The bachelorette would make her choice based solely on the answers to her questions. After making her choice, the bachelorette met the two unchosen bachelors before meeting the chosen one. When all said and done, the dating couple went out on a dream vacation which was paid by the producers. Occasionally, the bachelor would ask questions to three bachelorettes.

## End-of-Show Disclaimer

"Questions used by contestants are prepared and selected with the assistance of the producer."

## See Also

The Dating Game

The Dating Game (1978)

The Dating Game (1986)

The Dating Game (1996)

The Dating Game Killer

The Celebrity Dating Game
Dream Girl of '67

***Dream Girl of '67*** was a daytime beauty contest where five women were being judged by three celebrity bachelors.

## Format

Five female contestants were judged by a panel of three celebrity bachelors along with one fashion hostess on the basis of poise, personality and fashion consciousness. Each daily winner won $500 and returned to compete on the Friday show in order to become the "Dream Girl of the Week" and win $5,000. All weekly winners returned at the end of the year to compete for the title of "Dream Girl of '67" and over $50,000 in cash and prizes.

## Trivia

Dick Stewart was the first host for six months then Wink Martindale took over from June 26 until September 1. When Martindale left to host the equally short-lived ABC daytime game show *How's Your Mother-in-Law?* (which did not debut until December 4 due to NABET strike in October) Paul Petersen (Jeff Stone on *The Donna Reed Show*) became its new host.

## Link

Official Paul Petersen Website - *Dream Girl of '67*
The New Treasure Hunt/Episode List

Show #1-NTH-73 VTR: 8/12/73

Show #2-NTH-73 VTR: 8/12/73

Show #3-NTH-73 VTR: 8/18/73

Show #4-NTH-73 VTR: 8/18/73

Show #5-NTH-73 VTR: 8/19/73

Show #6-NTH-73 VTR: 8/19/73

Episode #7 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #8 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #9 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #10 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #11 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #12 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #13 - "NTH" - 73, Aired October 1973 (Exist, But Not in John Ricci's Collection)

Episode #14 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #15 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #16 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #17 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #18 - "NTH" - 73 VTR: Unknown

Episode #19 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #20 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #21 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #22 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #23 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #24 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #25 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #26 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #27 - "NTH" - 73 VTR: 10/7/73

Episode #28 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #29 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #30 - "NTH" - 73

Episode #34 - "NTH" - 74 VTR: Unknown

Episode #35 - "NTH" - 74 VTR: Unknown

Episode #36 - "NTH" - 74 VTR: Unknown

Episode #A - "NTH" - 74 VTR: 6/18/74

Episode #J - "NTH" - 74 VTR: 6/26/74

Episode #U - "NTH" - 74 VTR: 7/10/74

Episode #W - "NTH" - 74 VTR: 7/22/74

Episode #95-A - "NTH" - 76 VTR: Unknown (first taped of Season 4)

Episode #G - "NTH" - 76 VTR: 8/10/76
The Newlywed Game (1977)

This is chronicling the 1970s revival of ***The Newlywed Game***.

## Gameplay

Four newlyweds all of whom were married under two years competed each day, and the game was played in two rounds. In each round, one member of each couple (all of the same sex) was isolated while the other members were asked questions about themselves, their hobbies, likes, dislikes, what they do, what they don't do, and maybe reveal a dirty little secret at times. Many of the questions focused on having sex or as familiarly known as "makin' whoopee". When the isolated spouses returned, they were asked the same questions, and the answers given by the first set of spouses were written on blue cards which were all placed flat on their laps or in front of them. Each time a couple matched their answers they earn points; but each time a couple don't match, they get no points and they would usually argue over their answers.

### Round 1

The wives were secluded off-stage while the husbands predicted what their wives will say when they come back. Each match was worth 5 points. Three questions were asked this round.

### Round 2

The husbands were secluded off-stage while the wives predicted what their husbands will say when they come back. Each match was worth 10 points. Three questions (later two) were asked this round, and after the second/third question, a bonus question was asked, and that question was worth 25 points. The maximum total score was 70 points (achieved on rare occasions). When the second round questions were reduced to two, the maximum total score was 60 points.

The couple with the most points won the game and from 1966 to 1989, they won a grand prize chosen just for them (in actuality, the couples had requested a certain prize and competed with other couples that had requested the same prize); starting in 1996, the grand prize was always a second honeymoon (a trip).

Prior to the show, each of the day's couples predicted what their final total score would be. Whenever a tie occurred, the tied couples showed their predictions and the couple who was the closest without going over the actual final total won the game. If all of the tied couples' predictions exceed their final total, then the couple who was the closest was declared the winners. Most often there would be two-way ties, less often there would be three-way ties, and very rarely there would be a four-way tie.

## See Also

The Newlywed Game

The Newlywed Game (1984)

The Newlywed Game (1985)

The Newlywed Game (1996)

The Newlywed Game (2009)

## Links

Josh Rebich's Newlywed Game Rules Page

Rules for The Newlywed Game @ Loogslair.net

Mike's Classic TV Games Site: The Newlywed Game

### YouTube Links

A rare four way tie!

Here are some YouTube videos of one couple who played The Newlywed Game and lived together & stayed together to tell about it.

Video #1

Video #2

Video #3
The Chuck Barris Story: My Life on The Edge

***The Chuck Barris Story: My Life on The Edge*** was a special documentary about the creator of *The Dating Game*, *The Newlywed Game* and *The Gong Show*.

## Premise

This documentary tells the story of TV producer and game show host Chuck Barris who gained notoriety for his popular productions such as *The Dating Game*, *The Newlywed Game*, and *The Show*. This program includes interviews with Bob Eubanks, Gary Owens, Phyllis Diller, Jamie Farr and George Clooney.

## Links

*Game Shows, Espionage and the Tragedies of Life*

BARRIS DOCUMENTARY HARDLY A CONFESSION
Camouflage

***Camouflage*** was the picture puzzle game show where contestants tried to find hidden objects in big pictures. It was actually a revival of the show from 1961.

## Gameplay

Two contestants would battle it out for prizes simply by tracing the hidden object inside a picture drawing.

### Main Game

A picture drawing was presented to the contestants, and the hidden object was announced. Then, host Campbell asked questions to them. The first one to buzz-in with a correct answer wins $50, and some camouflage (portions of the picture) was taken away. The contestant who answered the question correctly could either find and trace the object, or pass up the chance and play another question. When taking the chance, he/she had to trace the outline of the object. Failure to do so caused more camouflage to be removed and gave the opponent the chance to trace the object. The first player to correctly trace the object won the game and more cash.

#### Version (#1)

The value of each game was a random cash value from $200-$1,000. Three games were played each show, and the winner of each game played won the right to play for a new car.

#### Version (#2)

The format changed after a few weeks on the air. This time, two different pairs of contestants played the first two games with the winner of each game advancing to the third and final game, but not before facing a bonus picture for $1,000. The maximum value of each game was reduced to $500. The winner of Game 3 went on to play for the car.

### The Car Puzzle

The big winner of the day/each game faced one last picture with one last hidden object. If the contestant could trace that final object correctly, he/she won a new car.

## Studios

Sunset-Gower Studios, Los Angeles, CA (1980)

## Trivia

This was one of the last syndicated game shows to air once a week. By that time, most other game shows switched to either twice a week or five times each week.

## Links

Rules for both versions of *Camouflage*

Rules for the 1980 version of *Camouflage* (1)

Rules for the 1980 version of *Camouflage* (2)

Screengrabs of the 1980 revival

*Camouflage: Barris Version* at Game Show Garbage
The Gong Show (2000 Pilot)

This is chronicling the 2000 pilot of ***The Gong Show***.

## Format

Contestants come on The Gong Show to perform in many ways imaginable. They could sing, dance, do stand-up comedy, make magic, perform a movie scene, you name it, they do it. On each act, if one, two or all three celebrity judges think if the current act is not worthy of continuing any longer, all they had to do was hit the Gong behind them, thus eliminating that act from competition. For each act that did not get gonged, the judges each gave a score to those acts on a scale of 0-10 (10 being the best, zero being the worst) for a maximum total of 30 (which happened on many occasions). The act with the highest score won a Gong Show trophy, and a check with a ridiculously low amount of $701. In case of a tie, the audience chose the winner by applause. Later, it was the producers' decision and (later) the judges'.

## See Also

The Gong Show

The All-Star Gong Show Special

The Gong Show Movie

The Gong Show (1988)

Extreme Gong

The E! True Hollywood Story: The Gong Show

The Gong Show with Dave Attell

The Gong Show (2017)

## Links

The Gong Show @ Tim's TV Showcase

The Gong Show & tvparty.com

Josh's Gong Show Rules Page
The Newlywed Game

***The Newlywed Game*** is the hilarious, long-running game show where unpredictable recently married couples (newlyweds) spill their guts (talk about themselves) in order to win a grand prize or a second honeymoon.

## Gameplay

Four newlyweds all of whom were married under two years competed each day, and the game was played in two rounds. In each round, one member of each couple (all of the same sex) was isolated while the other members were asked questions about themselves, their hobbies, likes, dislikes, what they do, what they don't do, and maybe reveal a dirty little secret at times. Many of the questions focused on having sex or as familiarly known as "makin' whoopee". When the isolated spouses returned, they were asked the same questions, and the answers given by the first set of spouses were written on blue cards which were all placed flat on their laps or in front of them. Each time a couple matched their answers they earn points; but each time a couple don't match, they get no points and they would usually argue over their answers.

### Round 1

The wives were secluded off-stage while the husbands predicted what their wives will say when they come back. Each match was worth 5 points. Three questions were asked this round.

### Round 2

The husbands were secluded off-stage while the wives predicted what their husbands will say when they come back. Each match was worth 10 points. Three questions (later two) were asked this round, and after the second/third question, a bonus question was asked, and that question was worth 25 points. The maximum total score was 70 points (achieved on rare occasions). When the second round questions were reduced to two, the maximum total score was 60 points.

The couple with the most points won the game and from 1966 to 1989, they won a grand prize chosen just for them (in actuality, the couples had requested a certain prize and competed with other couples that had requested the same prize); starting in 1996, the grand prize was always a second honeymoon (a trip).

Prior to the show, each of the day's couples predicted what their final total score would be. Whenever a tie occurred, the tied couples showed their predictions and the couple who was the closest without going over the actual final total won the game. If all of the tied couples' predictions exceed their final total, then the couple who was the closest was declared the winners. Most often there would be two-way ties, less often there would be three-way ties, and very rarely there would be a four-way tie.

### Earlier Format

When the show started, the gameplay was slightly different. The wives predicted what their husbands would say in round one, while in round two The husbands wives predicted what their wives would say in round two. Each round had four questions with the final question worth 35 points, for a maximum total of 95 points.

## See Also

The Newlywed Game (1977)

The Newlywed Game (1984)

The Newlywed Game (1985)

The Newlywed Game (1996)

The Newlywed Game (2009)

## Links

Josh Rebich's Newlywed Game Rules Page

Rules for The Newlywed Game @ Loogslair.net

Mike's Classic TV Games Site: The Newlywed Game
Anything For a Laugh: Twenty Years of The Best of The Chuck Barris Shows

***Anything For a Laugh: Twenty Years of The Best of The Chuck Barris Shows*** was a primetime special where it chronicles the comedic highlights from many of the Barris produced shows.

## Premise

This comedy special features assorted funny and memorable moments from the many game show (along with a few variety shows) created by Chuck Barris such as: *The Gong Show*, *The Newlywed Game*, *The Dating Game*, *Operation: Entertainment*, *The $1.98 Beauty Show*, *The Bobby Vinton Show* and *The Chuck Barris Rah Rah Show*.

## Links

For A Laugh, The Best of Barris

*Anything For a Laugh: Twenty Years of The Best of The Chuck Barris Shows* (courtesy of The Paley Center)

*Anything For a Laugh: Twenty Years of The Best of The Chuck Barris Shows* (courtesy of tvofyourlife.com)
All New 3's A Crowd

This is chronicling the GSN revival of ***3's a Crowd*** now called ***All New 3's a Crowd***.

## Gameplay

This version was the same as the original. Except that, the wives-secretaries pairings were replaced by pairings such as wife-ex-girlfriend, wife-brother, girlfriend-best friend, girlfriend-mother and such. Just as often, a female would be the central subject with the pairings altered appropriately, etc.

### Round 1

As in the original, the middle people were asked three questions about their significant others. The significant others were asked the same questions when they returned altogether. Each time they or either one made a match, they scored 5 points.

### Round 2

The tables were turned as the significant others were asked three questions about their mate. The middle people were asked the same questions when they returned altogether. This time, whenever either one or both significant others made a match, they scored 10 points.

### Round 3: Fast Match Round

Each middle person was given four words/phrases that may or may not relate to them. They had to answer with one of three possible choices such as, "Be There", "Wouldn't Dare", "No Fair"; "I Win", "I Lose", "It's a Draw" etc. (so, in other words, choice A would be a "Yes" answer, choice B would be a "No" answer, and choice C would be a "Maybe" answer) Before they answered, each significant other had to lock in their predictions to how their mates would answer. Once again each match is worth 10 points.

Originally, the middle person made the choice of an answer after locking in their answer; in Season 2 the person now held the card (like in the first round) to show the answer after they locked it in.

Unlike the original, the significant others didn't work as a team; it was everyone for himself/herself. The significant other with the most points at show's end won $1,000. The central characters, as before, received an unannounced prize for participating.

## Interactive version

GSN had their own interactive version of *All New 3's A Crowd* where you were allowed to play an Interactive version of the show with "WebTV".
The Celebrity Dating Game

This is chronicling the all-star reboot of ***The Dating Game*** as ***The Celebrity Dating Game*** in association with Hard North Media.

## Gameplay

Like the classic version, it features two celebrities whom each pick one lucky suitor from a hidden panel of three bachelors/bachelorettes based on answers (usually provocative) to a variety of questions. however, there's a twists, the celebrity identities remains a mystery to their potential suitors who are given clues by song parody performances by Bolton.

## Trivia

This was in favor due to Chris Harrison's racial controversy with former *Bachelorette* star Rachael Lindsay.

The premiere halves the ratings of *The Bachelorette*.

This version had two intros, in the American version it says: It's the series premiere of *The Celebrity Dating Game!* Tonight's mystery celebrities, bachelor/bachelorette (insert celebrity) and (insert celebrity)." but in the Canadian version, it says: "It's *The Celebrity Dating Game!* Tonight's mystery celebrity from (insert show) and (insert show) (insert celebrity bachelor/bachelorette) he's/she's looking for love and anything can happen".

In the intro, a small woodgrain television shows the colorful ABC logo references the original show that aired on the network from the 60s until the 70s with the late Jim Lange as host.

## See Also

*The Dating Game*

*The Dating Game (1973)*

*The Dating Game (1978)*

*The Dating Game (1986)*

*The Dating Game (1996)*

*The Dating Game Killer*
The Newlywed Game (1984)

This is chronicling the 1984 version of ***The Newlywed Game*** now known as ***The New Newlywed Game***.

## Gameplay

Four newlyweds all of whom were married under two years competed each day, and the game was played in two rounds. In each round, one member of each couple (all of the same sex) was isolated while the other members were asked questions about themselves, their hobbies, likes, dislikes, what they do, what they don't do, and maybe reveal a dirty little secret at times. Many of the questions focused on having sex or as familiarly known as "makin' whoopee". When the isolated spouses returned, they were asked the same questions, and the answers given by the first set of spouses were written on blue cards which were all placed flat on their laps or in front of them. Each time a couple matched their answers they earn points; but each time a couple don't match, they get no points and they would usually argue over their answers.

### Round 1

The wives were secluded off-stage while the husbands predicted what their wives will say when they come back. Each match was worth 5 points. Three questions were asked this round.

### Round 2

The husbands were secluded off-stage while the wives predicted what their husbands will say when they come back. Each match was worth 10 points. Three questions (later two) were asked this round, and after the second/third question, a bonus question was asked, and that question was worth 25 points. The maximum total score was 70 points (achieved on rare occasions). When the second round questions were reduced to two, the maximum total score was 60 points.

The couple with the most points won the game and from 1966 to 1989, they won a grand prize chosen just for them (in actuality, the couples had requested a certain prize and competed with other couples that had requested the same prize); starting in 1996, the grand prize was always a second honeymoon (a trip).

Prior to the show, each of the day's couples predicted what their final total score would be. Whenever a tie occurred, the tied couples showed their predictions and the couple who was the closest without going over the actual final total won the game. If all of the tied couples' predictions exceed their final total, then the couple who was the closest was declared the winners. Most often there would be two-way ties, less often there would be three-way ties, and very rarely there would be a four-way tie.

## See Also

The Newlywed Game

The Newlywed Game (1977)

The Newlywed Game (1985)

The Newlywed Game (1996)

The Newlywed Game (2009)

## Links

Josh Rebich's Newlywed Game Rules Page

Rules for The Newlywed Game @ Loogslair.net

Mike's Classic TV Games Site: The Newlywed Game
The All-Star Gong Show Special

***The All-Star Gong Show Special*** was a one-hour primetime special.

## Premise

Famous contestants are performing before a panel of celebrities and facing the infamous gong.

## See Also

*The Gong Show*

*The Gong Show Movie*

*The Gong Show (1988)*

*Extreme Gong*

*The Gong Show (2000 Pilot)*

*The Gong Show with Dave Attell*

*The Gong Show (2017)*
The $1.98 Beauty Show

***The $1.98 Beauty Show*** was the show that spoofed beauty contest where it was "in a make believe search for the most beautiful girl on Earth!"

## Format

Six women (from eighteen to eighty years old) were vying for the title of $1.98 Beauty of The Week. On the show, there were three rounds such as: Introduction, Talent and Swimsuit.

### Introduction/Round 1

Each girl (Introduced by Taylor) came out one by one to be judged by a panel of three celebrity judges.

### Talent/Round 2

The six women each performed in a variety of ways in the talent round.

### Swimsuit/Round 3

Finally, one at a time all six came out in gorgeous swimsuits. After each one came out, they stood at the right side of the set with the show's title on it.

### And the Winner is...

At the end of each episode, Taylor is given a piece of paper (delivered by Barris' staffer Larry Spencer in a jester costume) to announce the week's winner. The winner won $1.98 (personally given by Taylor via the coin holder on his belt) a tacky plastic crown, the sash along with a bouquet of rotten vegetables. Additionally, the winner walking "the plank of propertude" was treated to a song that was sung by Taylor himself which was a parody of "Here she is, Miss America".

## Winner's Serenade

Sung by Rip Taylor

You win the prize.

You take the cake.

You get the crown,
and a dollar ninety-eight!

You ring the bell!

You hit the spot!

In other words,

We like what you got!

We like your style!

You have such grace!

We love your smile,

And just look at that face!

Your dream came true,

And may your shining star!

Stay with you,

Whatever you do!

Wherever you are!

## End-of-Show Disclaimer

"The preceding program was not a contest and was intended as entertainment only. All winners were selected by the production company."

## Trivia

Four unknown celebrities Sandra Bernhard, Hanala Sagal, Teresa Ganzel and Rhonda Shear all appeared on the show as contestants. Bernhard and Sagal each appeared under a different name while Bernhard and Shear won. Sagal's original song was banned by the censors.

## Episode Status

*See Also: The $1.98 Beauty Show/Episode Guide*
The Bobby Vinton Show

***The Bobby Vinton Show*** was a Canadian musical variety show produced for the CTV Television Network between 1975 and 1978 with a total of 52 episodes broadcast.

## Premise

A summer replacement show hosted by Bobby Vinton that was a tradition mix of musical numbers an comedy skits. His guest stars were based on current popularity.
Extreme Gong

This is chronicling the GSN version of ***The Gong Show*** called ***Extreme Gong***.

## Format

Contestants come on The Gong Show to perform in many ways imaginable. They could sing, dance, do stand-up comedy, make magic, perform a movie scene, you name it, they do it.

In this version, call-in votes replaced celebrity judge scoring. Callers were brought in to decide the acts' fate. If the callers love the acts, an on-screen gong started to turned green, but if they hated the acts, the on-screen gong started turning red. If more than 50% of the callers voted to gong 'em, the act was gonged; otherwise, the act stayed on in hopes to win the small grand prize. In the second season, the act saw lights above the audience. Should more than 50% of the callers vote to gong, a female hostess (dubbed the "Babe of the Day") hit an on-stage gong to the left of the stage.

The act with the highest score won a Gong Show trophy, and a check with a ridiculously low amount of $317.69 (except in the special Tournament of Talent in which the winner received $10,000 (won by Brian Rudo of Baltimore, Maryland)). In case of a tie, the tied acts both get the money and trophy.

## Controversial Acts

*Extreme Gong* was also infamous for two impromptu incidents, including one with a talking dog named Cody who tried to say things like "I love you" and "ice cream" but did not succeed in saying these, and another featuring "The Village Little People" that performed a cover of "YMCA".

## See Also

The Gong Show

The All-Star Gong Show Special

The Gong Show Movie

The Gong Show (1988)

The Gong Show (2000 Pilot)

The E! True Hollywood Story: The Gong Show

The Gong Show with Dave Attell

The Gong Show (2017)
Agent Moon beast

Agent Moon beast is one of the most powerfull agent beasts. him along with his brothers, **Agent Sun beast** and Agent star beast, rule the galaxy. Agent Moon beast rules the planet Moon in Zardan. he was the creator of half of the Zardan characters you know today! Agent moon beasts powers are Amazingly powerfull. such as his beast vanish, and Moon absorb. He created Dark wizard to help fight for his team. he also created The famous Ruller you know today. Agent moon beast is known as one of the most oldest warriors and know just watches football for a living.
The Gong Show (2017)

This is chronicling the 2017-18 version of ***The Gong Show***.

## Format

Contestants come on *The Gong Show* to perform in many ways imaginable. They could sing, dance, do stand-up comedy, make magic, perform a movie scene, you name it, they do it. On each act, if one, two or all three celebrity judges think if the current act is not worthy of continuing any longer, all they had to do was hit the Gong behind them, thus eliminating that act from competition. For each act that did not get gonged, the judges each gave a score to those acts on a scale of 0-10 (10 being the best, zero being the worst) for a maximum total of 30 (which happened on many occasions). The act with the highest score won a Gong Show trophy, and a check with a ridiculously low amount, which is based on the current year. In this version, the amount is based on the year the show is airing & taping. In case of a tie, the audience chose the winner by applause. In the first season, it was the judges' decision.

## Music

Wilder Zoby and the Gong Show Orchestra (2017)

* Jaleel Bunton, Cochemea Gastelum, Torbitt Schwartz, Dave 'Smoota' Smith & Jeremy Wilms

## Trivia

This was the second primetime game show on ABC hosted by a fictional character, sixteen years ago, the first was the short-lived *You Don't Know Jack* hosted by Troy Stevens (played by the late Paul Reubens) in 2001.

## See Also

*The Gong Show*

*The Gong Show Movie*

*The Gong Show (1988)*

*Extreme Gong*

*The Gong Show (2000 Pilot)*

*The E! True Hollywood Story: The Gong Show*

*The Gong Show with Dave Attell*
The Gong Show (1988)

This is chronicling the 1980s version of ***The Gong Show***.

## Format

Contestants come on The Gong Show to perform in many ways imaginable. They could sing, dance, do stand-up comedy, make magic, perform a movie scene, you name it, they do it. On each act, if one, two or all three celebrity judges think if the current act is not worthy of continuing any longer, all they had to do was hit the Gong behind them, thus eliminating that act from competition. For each act that did not get gonged, the judges each gave a score to those acts on a scale of 0-10 (10 being the best, zero being the worst) for a maximum total of 30 (which happened on many occasions). The act with the highest score won a Gong Show trophy, and a check with a ridiculously low amount of $701. In case of a tie, the audience chose the winner by applause. Later, it was the producers' decision and (later) the judges'.

## Music

Joey Carbone and the Gong Show Guys (1988-1989)

## Episode Status

*See Also: The Gong Show (1988)/Episode Guide*

## Stations

Stations that aired this included:

Baltimore - WNUV

San Francisco - KBHK

Orlando - WESH

Pittsburgh - WPGH

Dallas/Fort Worth - KTVT

St. Louis - KDNL

Sacramento - KRBK

Indianapolis - WMCC

New York - WPIX

Manchester, NH - WMUR

Providence - WNAC

Boston - WLVI

Chicago - WBBM

Milwaukee - WCGV

Twin Cities - KTMA

Quad Cities - KLJB

Cedar Rapids - KOCR

Ottumwa, IA - KOIA

Des Moines - KDSM

Los Angeles - KCBS

Charlotte - WCCB

Greensboro - WGGT

Jackson, MS - WDBD

Atlanta - WSB

Hartford - WTIC

Cincinnati - WLWT

Dayton - WRGT

Philadelphia - WCAU

Phoenix - KPHO

Tuscon - KTTU

Montgomery, AL - WCOV

Houston - KHTV

Albuquerque - KOB

Portland, OR - KPDX

Shreveport - KMSS

Louisville - WBNA

Nashville - WTVF

Springfield, MO - KOZL

Washington D.C. - WRC

Seattle - KVOS

Syracuse - WSYT

Honolulu - KITV

Harrisburg - WPMT

Tri Cities, TN/VA - WKPT

Anchorage, AK - KTUU

Salt Lake City - KOOG

Miami - WTVJ

Fargo - KVRR

Jamestown, ND - KJRR

Thief River Falls, MN - KBRR

Wilmington, NC - WJKA

Anderson/Greenville, SC/Asheville - WAXA (now WMYA)

Toledo - WUPW

Tulsa - KOKI

New Orleans - WCCL

Oklahoma City - KOKH

Memphis - WPTY

## See Also

*The Gong Show*

*The All-Star Gong Show Special*

*The Gong Show Movie*

*Extreme Gong*

*The Gong Show (2000 Pilot)*

*The E! True Hollywood Story: The Gong Show*

*The Gong Show with Dave Attell*

*The Gong Show (2017)*

## Links

The Gong Show @ Tim's TV Showcase

The Gong Show & tvparty.com

Josh's Gong Show Rules Page
The Dating Game Killer

***The Dating Game Killer***) (or ***Dating Game Killer***) was a made-for-tv movie where a grieving mother seeks justice against the serial killer (Alcala) who killed her daughter.

## Plot

Rodney Alcala (Guillermo Diaz) commits a series of grisly murders in the 1970s, while the mother of one of his victims desperately searches for answers, Alcala maintains his intelligence, smooth-talking persona, even appearing as a bachelor on *The Dating Game*.

## See Also

*The Dating Game*

*The Dating Game (1973)*

*The Dating Game (1978)*

*The Dating Game (1986)*

*The Dating Game (1996)*

*The Celebrity Dating Game*
The Dating Game (1978)

This is chronicling the 1978-80 version of ***The Dating Game***.

## Gameplay

Generally the bachelorette would ask a series of questions to each of the three hidden bachelors. The same question could be asked to multiple bachelors. The questions were written in advance by the producers. Certain kinds of questions such as name, age, occupation, and income cannot be asked. The process continued until time ran out. The bachelorette would make her choice based solely on the answers to her questions. After making her choice, the bachelorette met the two unchosen bachelors before meeting the chosen one. When all said and done, the dating couple went out on a dream vacation which was paid by the producers. Occasionally, the bachelor would ask questions to three bachelorettes.

## End-of-Show Disclaimer

"Contestants receive assistance from the producers in the selection and preparation of questions."

## See Also

The Dating Game

The Dating Game (1973)

The Dating Game (1986)

The Dating Game (1996)

The Dating Game Killer

The Celebrity Dating Game
The Mama Cass Television Program

***The Mama Cass Television Program*** was a special where it features her along with special guest stars John Sebastian, Joni Mitchell, Mary Travers, Buddy Hackett, Martin Landau and Barbara Bain.

## Premise

"Mama" Cass Elliot of 1960s vocal group The Mamas and The Papas stars in the television variety special, performing comic sketches with Buddy Hackett and other Hollywood stars and singing solo versions of hit songs such as "California Dreamin'".

## Trivia

Filmed in 1969 as a pilot for a series that never came to pass, this groovy, fun-filled show also features performances from other '60s music icons: Joni Mitchell, Mary Travers and John Sebastian.
Valentino

**Valentino Toledo** - Bramkarz w zespole Złotych Jastrzębi. Był również przez pewien czas kapitanem tej drużyny. Jest on pokorny, zrównoważony i odpowiedzialny. Nie lubi wewnętrznej rywalizacji i nie należy do żadnej grupy dzielącej Jastrzębie. Przed turniejem Intercopa doznaje kontuzji. Musi oddać swoje miejsce w składzie Rafie. Po powrocie do zdrowia staje się drugim bramkarzem, gdyż Rafa coraz lepiej radzi sobie w bramce. Valentino odzyskuje swoje miejsce dopiero w finale turnieju, ponieważ Rafa nie może zagrać z powodu czerwonej kartki.
The Dating Game (1986)

This is chronicling the 1986-89 version of ***The Dating Game*** now known as ***The All New Dating Game***.

## Gameplay

Generally, the bachelorette would ask a series of questions to each of the three hidden bachelors. The same question could be asked to multiple bachelors. The questions were written in advance by the producers. Certain kinds of questions such as name, age, occupation, and income cannot be asked. The process continued until time ran out. The bachelorette would make her choice based solely on the answers to her questions. After making her choice, the bachelorette met the two unchosen bachelors before meeting the chosen one. When all said and done, the dating couple went out on a dream vacation which was paid by the producers. Occasionally, the bachelor would ask questions to three bachelorettes.

### Rule Changes

* The picker would ask only three questions.
* The dating couple's trip was selected in a blind draw from a choice of three envelopes numbered 1, 2 & 3.
* For the first few weeks of Jeff MacGregor's tenure, the second game would be replaced with a chat with a dating couple from a previous show.

## End-of-Show Disclaimers

"Contestants receive assistance from the producers in the selection and preparation of questions." - (1986-1987)

"Bachelor/bachelorettes receive (some) questions in advance." - (1987-1989)

## See Also

The Dating Game

The Dating Game (1973)

The Dating Game (1978)

The Dating Game (1996)

The Dating Game Killer

The Celebrity Dating Game
Cesarskie Orły

Cesarskie Orły to jedna z najlepszych drużyn całych mistrzostw rozgrywanych w IRS'e. Trafili do grupy z takimi zespołami: gospodarze Złote Jastrzębie,Atomy oraz Pioruny. Pewnie wygrali wszystkie z 3 meczy i wyszli z grupy z pierwszego miejsca z kompletem punktów.

Dyrektor Sportowy-Diego Guevara

Trener-Félix Jiménez

1.Ezequiel Correa

14.Ciro D'Alessios

17. Alejandro Vidal

9.Felipe Aragón

10 Julian Vidal (2 sezon)
Agent Sun beast

Agent sun beast

Agent Sun beast is one of the three agent beasts. he is among a very strong warrior and dragon himself and is brothers to, Agent Star beast, and Agent Moon beast. He lives on Planet Sun and protects his Planet from any harm from enemies. his powerfull Beast crystal shoots out a big laser that can destroy a planet with one shot instantly. some of his most powerfull creations are, Kurse, Arkanine, And Earthquake. he likes to watch football with his brothers.
Camilo

**Camilo Montero** - Były defensywny pomocnik w zespole Złotych Jastrzębi. Obecnie piłkarz Orłów.Jest postacią, która potrafi zrobić naprawdę wszystko, aby osiągnąć swój cel. W serialu jest "Czarnym Charakterem". Został wyrzucony z drużyny jeszcze przed startem Intercopa.

Camilo to typowy defensywny pomocnik mający na celu łączyć linie obrony z atakiem. Grał w samym środku pola. Jego najlepszymi kolegami z drużyny byli Lorenzo i Lucas. Razem ze swoimi kolegami robili różne przekręty aby osiągnąć swój cel. Jeden z nich jednak nie poszedł po myśli Camilo. Na polecenie Lorenzo Camilo miał przerobić film promujący szkołe tak, aby wyglądał jak najgorzej i zrzucić winę na Rickyego którego Lorenzo chciał się pozbyć w obawie o swoje miejsce w składzie. Prawda wyszła jednak na jaw i Lorenzo w obawie o siebie zrzucił całą winę na Camilo. Efektem tego było wyrzucenie Camilo z drużyny oraz z IRS'u.

W drugim sezonie Camilo pojawia się w barwach innej drużyny, Rekinów.

Camilo cały czas mści się za to, że został wyrzucony z IRS'u. Najpierw sabotował system operacyjny, potem wraz z Martinem chcieli, żeby Złote Jastrzębie wyrzucili Gabo tym, że ujawnili nagranie, na którym Gabriel trenował z Orłami na prośbę Ojca.
Mundial/Jedenastka

Typ:Turniej Piłkarski

Szef komitetu:Laura Zabaleta(Dawniej)

Komitet:Federico Garcia(Asystent Laury)

Zwycięscy:Juventus(2019)

```
         Juventus(2019)

```

2 Miejsce:Jastrzębie(2019)

3 Miejsce:Zielono-Czarni(2018)

Gospodarze:Zielono-Czarni(2019)

Najleprzy Zawodnik:Gabriel Moretti(Złote Jastrzębie)

Mundial-Turniej sportowy w którym udział biorą najleprze drużyny młodzieżowe z całego kontynentu(zwycięscy turniei kontynentalnych) ,zwycięsca poprzedniej edycji Mundialu oraz Gospodarz.Można też zagwarantować sobie udział poprzez specjalne kwalifikacje.

```
          Link title
           Formuła

```

Turniej zaczyna się od Ćwierćfinałów.Zwycięscy awansują do półfinałów.Przegrani grają w meczu o 3 miejsce a zwycięscy w finale którego zwycięsca wygrywa Mundial.
Jedenastka Wiki

## **Witamy na Jedenastka Wiki**

Dowiedz się wszystkiego i jeszcze więcej o serialu Jedenastka!

## **Intercopa**

Intercopa to turniej na którym opiera się serial Jedenastka. Udział w tym turnieju biorą najlepsze drużyny.

Zawartość
* Lorenzo
* Gabo
* Ezequiel
* Złote Jastrzębie
* I WIELE WIĘCEJ!

Ostatnie zmiany

Jak pomóc?

Pomóż nam i spróbuj rozbudować tę wiki.
<createbox>
width=24
break=no
buttonlabel=Utwórz nowy artykuł
</createbox>
Możesz także pomóc rozbudować tę wiki poprzez edytowanie zalążków artykułów.

Wyróżniony obraz
 Plik:Wypełniacz
Julian

**Julian Vidal** - Kapitan i kluczowy gracz w drużynie Atomów. Jest ich najlepszym strzelcem i zawodnikiem. Julian jest bardzo honorowy i kieruje się uczciwością i czysta grą w piłkę. Zaprzyjaźnił się przed meczem ze Złotymi Jastrzębiami z Gabo. Jest on jednym z najlepszych graczy w turnieju, lecz jego drużyna szybko się pożegnała z turniejem.
Gabo

**Gabriel "Gabo" Moreti** - Piłkarz grający w zespole Złotych Jastrzębi. Jest uczniem w znanej szkole sportowej IRS. Gra na pozycji środkowego pomocnika ofensywnego. Dołączył do "Jastrzębi" dzięki Vito który zauważył jego grę w małym miasteczku Álamo Seco. Jest przyrodnim bratem Lorenzo

Trochę przypomina młodość Leo Messiego . Ma trochę nie poukładane sprawy z Lorenzo.
Rafa

**Rafael "Rafa" Fierro** - Bramkarz w drużynie Złotych Jastrzębi. Jest on zmiennikiem podstawowego bramkarza Valentino. Bardzo szybko musiał go zastąpić z powodu jego kontuzji w meczu towarzyskim przed startem Intercopa. Rafa jest bardzo niepewny siebie i trochę strachliwy. Dużą presję wywiera na nim jego ojciec, który nie wierzy w umiejętności syna.
Złote Jastrzębie

Złote Jastrzębie - Klub Sportowy który ma swoją siedzibę w IRS'e. Jest klubem w którym grają główni bohaterowie serialu "Jedenastka". Drużyna ta jest gospodarzem turnieju Intercopa.

Kadra:

Główny dyrektor Instytutu: Isabel Di Marco

Dyrektor Sportowy: Francisco Velazquéz

Trener Zespołu: Vito Voltaglio

Trener Bramkarzy: Pulpo

Piłkarze:

Sezon 1

1.Valentino Toledo

2.Lucas Quintana

3.Daniel Gratzia

4. Lionel Palacios

5. Camilo Montero

6.Andre Duarte

7.Ricardo Flores

8.Mariano Gallo

9.Lorenzo Guevara (Kapitan)

10.Gabriel Moretti

11.Pablo Espiga

13.Adrián Roca

14.Apolodoros Nikopatopouloas

Sezon 2

12.Ezequiel Correa

19.Martin Meija
IRS

To jest szkoła która zajmuje się wykształtowaniem osób, zajmuje się ona również wykształceniem młodych sportowców, i przygotowaniem ich do profesjonalnej kariery - ma ona drużyny w kilku dyscyplinach sportowych, a dokładniej:

- piłce nożnej- jastrzębie (złote- wokół nich rozwija się fabuła to one przede wszystkim reprezentują szkołe oraz srebrne jastrzębie są kilka razy wymienianie),

- siatkówka (feniksy),

-koszykówka (wspominana tylko w 3 sezonie, nie znamy nazwy ich drużyny).

Przepraszam jeśli zrobiłam jakie kol wiek błędy w pisowni.