If a clue on Watch Where Sleeping Dogs Lie OnlineJeopardy!asks for the name of a musician from Detroit, it's fair to think of Eminem, the wildly successful Michigan rapper instead of rock musician Jack White.
But on Thursday night's show, the clue in question -- "A recent vinyl resurgence has been aided by this musician, who built a pressing plant in his Detroit hometown" -- also included a photo. This is where Jeopardy! contestant Julie momentarily lost us.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
But after the show, Julie, a reporter at the Washington Post, set us all straight when she pointed to a Jeopardy! fan account that explains just how hard it is for contestants to see photo clues from their podiums. Still, she's maintained a sense of humor about the mix up.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
And, ultimately, who can blame her for going with Eminem? He has, after all, been on a high-profile media tour in support of Revival, his first album in four years.
Best portable power station deal: Save $179.01 on the EcoFlow River 2 Max
The 10 best TV shows of 2017
Updated Google News rule prohibits websites from hiding origin country
Even Dogecoin is rallying in this cryptocurrency boom
Robin Triumphant
London company created a rage room to get your holiday anger out
Woman expertly trolls text scammer who claimed she won a free laptop
London company created a rage room to get your holiday anger out
Best portable power station deal: Save $179.01 on the EcoFlow River 2 Max
Woman expertly trolls text scammer who claimed she won a free laptop
Best headphones deal: Save up to 51% on Beats at Amazon
If you share your streaming password, you should be worried
'Misinformer of the Year' award goes to Mark Zuckerberg
Twitter has people timing songs perfectly for New Year's Eve midnight
Big-League Bluster
Apple reveals plans for Melbourne flagship, but locals have concerns
Chess tournament logo is rather kinky, unlike the game
Fake Cuphead app is found in the Apple App Store
Best Sony headphones deal: Over $100 off Sony XM5 headphones
'The Last Jedi' star overhears fans gushing about her, goes over and introduces herself
Best streaming deal: Sign up for NFL Sunday Ticket with YouTube TV and save over $200Former WTO chief expects antiThis spider's eyes glow, even though it died 110 million years agoTikTok launches a new feature to label AIBumble revamps the 'first move' and other featuresWordle today: The answer and hints for April 30SpaceX test dummy Ripley is ready for launch to the space stationIs the White House being hypocritical about TikTok?Huawei unveils large language model for the automotive industry · TechNodeExplicit deepfakes in school: How to protect studentsTSMC to put off 2nm mass production until 2026 · TechNodeThis spider's eyes glow, even though it died 110 million years agoBYD reveals price for first Yangwang premium model · TechNodeHow to change your Gmail passwordNYT's The Mini crossword answers for April 297 days with Rabbit R1: 7 things it does terribly — and 7 things it does wellThe iPad Air is $200 off at Best Buy for one day onlyLuxshare producing three iPhone 15 models, preparing for Apple Vision Pro production · TechNodeAI Death Calculator? People are searching for their ‘death date’ with this creepy (fake) botXpeng’s redesigned G9 SUV to cost $6,300 less than previous version · TechNode What If Algorithms Made Cities? Daniel Brown’s Dystopian Photos Trollope’s “Doctor Thorne”: Read It, Don’t Watch It Small Talk Is America’s Greatest, Strangest Art Form The Curious Case of Ernst Kantorowicz When T. S. Eliot Rejected “Animal Farm” George Plimpton Plays Ball People Once Dared to Imagine a World Without Billboards How Do You Turn a Political Movement into a Book Cover? How We Imagined a Female President Would Look in 1992 A Very, Very Thorough Look at Blade Runner’s Typefaces Habitat for Humility: Voluntourism in Lesotho “Catch the Heavenly Bodies”: 4 Paintings by Jay Miriam In Praise of Minor Literature The Day Antonioni Came to the Asylum (Rhapsody) From Gods to Guns: How Our Stories of War Have Changed The Paris Review’s Summer 2016 Issue Is Here! In a Vast Collection of American Folk Art, Something for Everyone Prints by Peter Howson Becoming a Redwood We’re Both Dippy Over Him, and Other News by Dan Piepenbring
2.3007s , 10101.765625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Where Sleeping Dogs Lie Online】,Steady Information Network