JEOPARDY! 10/14/24 FULL || Jeopardy! October 14, 2024 NEW EPISODE 720HD
JEOPARDY! 10/14/24 FULL || Jeopardy! October 14, 2024 NEW EPISODE
Category
📺
TVTranscripción
00:00Von der Alex Trebek-Bühne bei Sony Pictures Studios...
00:06Das ist...
00:08Jeopardy!
00:15Hier sind die heutigen Kontestanten.
00:18Ein Archivist aus Kendall Park, New Jersey,
00:21Heron Raddick.
00:23Ein Schriftsteller, ursprünglich aus Durham, North Carolina,
00:26Jack Swansea.
00:28Und unser zurückgekehrter Champion.
00:30Ein Schriftsteller, ursprünglich aus Manchester, Vermont,
00:33Eamon Campbell.
00:35Sein einziger Tag als Gewinner kostete 13.700 Dollar.
00:43Und jetzt, hier ist der Chef von Jeopardy,
00:47Ken Jennings.
00:49Danke, Johnny Gilmour.
00:50Willkommen zurück zu Jeopardy.
00:52In Freitagsspielen hat Eamon Campbell einen riesigen Sieg erzielt,
00:56um seinen Sieg gegen Mark Fitzpatrick zu gewinnen.
01:00Heute ist Eamon zurück, um gegen Jack und Karen zu verteidigen.
01:03Glückwunsch an alle drei.
01:04Hier sind die Kategorien in der Runde von Jeopardy.
01:09Zuerst beginnt und endet mit E.
01:12Dann haben wir Oktober in der Geschichte.
01:14Ein paar Multiplikationen von 3.
01:16Dann, hey, lasst uns eine Runde machen.
01:19US Geological Survey sagt...
01:22Und wie ist das?
01:23Familie Feud.
01:24Eamon, wo beginnen wir?
01:25Es beginnt und endet mit 600.
01:28Zu garantieren, oder ein Nutritionen-Protein-Shake.
01:32Eamon.
01:33Was ist sicher?
01:34Das ist es.
01:35Es beginnt und endet mit 800.
01:37Deine Posse aus Französisch für zu umdrehen.
01:40Karen.
01:41Was ist Entourage?
01:42Richtig.
01:43Lasst uns eine Runde machen, 400.
01:45Die Schweizer Denise Bielmann hat ihren Namen in diesem Sport aufgenommen,
01:49in dem der Athlet seinen Bein über dem Kopf steckt,
01:52während sie drehen.
01:53Eamon.
01:54Was ist Figure Skating?
01:55Das ist der Sport.
01:56Es beginnt und endet mit 600.
01:58Dead or Alive sagt...
01:59Du drehst mich um, Baby.
02:01Um, wie dieses Baby.
02:03Um, um, um.
02:06Karen.
02:07Was ist wie ein Rekord-Baby?
02:08Wie ein Rekord.
02:09Familie Feud für 600.
02:11Als Titelcharaktere dieses Films
02:13schreiten Will Ferrell und John C. Reilly
02:16ständig, bis sie sich über Adam Scott-Hatred verbinden.
02:20Jack.
02:21Was ist Step Brothers?
02:22Du bist auf der Bühne.
02:23Können wir für Spinn für 800?
02:24Ja.
02:251967 haben Wissenschaftler an der Universität Cambridge
02:28den ersten bekannten von diesen entdeckt,
02:30einen spannenden Neutronenstar.
02:36Was ist ein Pulsar?
02:38Zurück zu dir, Jack.
02:39Um, Multiplikationen von 3 für 600, bitte.
02:42DiMaggio hat gesagt,
02:43es gäbe kein Ad-Deal mit Heinz,
02:45wenn Joe so viele direkte Spiele in 1941 verlor.
02:48Aber Joe fiel trotzdem ein Spiel zu kurz.
02:51Eamon.
02:52Was, 57?
02:53Heinz, 57, richtig.
02:54Multiplikationen von 3, 800.
02:56Da siehst du es.
02:57Du hast nur noch einen in der Runde.
03:01Du schlägst von einer engen Leitung, Eamon.
03:03Machen wir 1.000.
03:05Okay.
03:06Du hast 2.600, wenn du richtig bist,
03:08in Multiplikationen von 3.
03:09Es ist die Anleitung,
03:11die den schwarzen Männern das Recht gab, zu wählen.
03:13Was ist der 15.
03:15Es ist der 15. Ja.
03:16Du hattest 1.000.
03:17Wiederholen.
03:20Machen wir US Geological for 600.
03:23The survey keeps an eye on this fish
03:26and with a webcam near Haider, Alaska,
03:29on the river named for it.
03:31Eamon.
03:32What is salmon?
03:33Right again.
03:34Geological, 400.
03:36Symbol TI,
03:37it's one of the critical minerals to the US economy
03:40and most of it is used in white pigments.
03:43Karen.
03:44What is titanium?
03:45You're correct.
03:46Family Feud for 8, please.
03:48Christopher Plummer's death in this 2019 film
03:51casts suspicion on every member of his squabbling family.
03:55Eamon.
03:56What is Knives Out?
03:57Right.
03:58Family Feud, 1,000.
03:59This 1980s primetime soap
04:01about the feuding Carrington and Colby families
04:04was set in Denver, Colorado, of all places.
04:07Karen.
04:08What is Dynasty?
04:09Good for 1,000.
04:10October in History, 400.
04:12Joining the House,
04:13a bipartisan Senate vote in October 2002
04:16authorized the use of military force against this nation.
04:19Jack.
04:20What is Iraq?
04:21Yes.
04:22Spin for 200, please.
04:23It's the type of spin being done here.
04:26Or a bakery treat.
04:28Mmm, bakery treat.
04:30Jack.
04:31What is Donut?
04:32Yes.
04:33Family Feud for 4, please.
04:34Boy Fights,
04:35a series of videos created by George Bluth Sr.
04:38on this sitcom
04:39featured his sons Michael and Job brawling.
04:42Karen.
04:43What is Arrested Development?
04:44Correct.
04:45You know your boy fights.
04:46You're in second place with 3,200,
04:47and we have to take a quick break.
04:49Back with more Jeopardy right after this.
04:56Karen Raddick is an archivist from Kendall Park, New Jersey,
04:59and you're also into board games, I understand.
05:01Yes.
05:02My husband is very into board games,
05:03so I sort of became into board games as a result.
05:06And tell me about the marbles.
05:07So, we have a system.
05:09At the beginning of the new year,
05:10we have a glass bowl,
05:11and when he wins a game,
05:12it's a red marble and a bowl.
05:14And when I win a game,
05:15it's a blue marble and a bowl.
05:16And at the end of the year,
05:17we pour all the marbles out,
05:18and we see who has the most marbles.
05:20It's already October.
05:21How's the bowl looking, Karen?
05:22I'm going to say that blue is going to pull through.
05:24It's going to be my marble.
05:25Congratulations.
05:26That's what we want to hear.
05:27Welcome.
05:28Jack Swansea is a writer
05:29originally from Durham, North Carolina,
05:31and I understand also a bit of an amateur anthropologist.
05:34By default,
05:36because of the undergraduate thesis I submitted in college,
05:40I am the world's leading ethnographic authority
05:43for NASCAR.
05:44Really?
05:45Tell me something surprising about NASCAR.
05:47It's older than Formula One.
05:49Oh, interesting.
05:50Predates Formula One.
05:51Thank you for your ethnographic authority.
05:53Jack, welcome.
05:54Our champion Eamon Campbell is a lawyer
05:56originally from Manchester, Vermont,
05:58and an athlete.
05:59Tell us about your sports career.
06:00Yeah, that's right.
06:01So, a couple of years ago,
06:02I was looking for a way
06:03to spend a cold New York City winter,
06:05and I picked up the great sport of curling.
06:07How is curling treating you?
06:08It's great.
06:09I'm part of the team in curling.
06:11The scoring area is called the house,
06:13so we're called animal house,
06:15and we all wear different animal hats when we play.
06:17Curling's having a moment.
06:18You're like a bandwagon curling athlete.
06:20I love it.
06:21Karen, you gave us the last correct response.
06:23Take a look at the board
06:24and tell us what you'd like to select.
06:26Let's go for a spin 1,000.
06:28Here's a spinning this, patented in 1770.
06:32It uses many spindles to do its textile business.
06:35Eamon.
06:36Was a loom?
06:37No, I'm sorry.
06:38Jack?
06:39What is a wheel?
06:40That's also incorrect.
06:42Karen, not gonna try it.
06:44It's a spinning jenny.
06:45Back to you, Karen.
06:46October in History for 600.
06:49In Boston Harbor on October 21, 1797,
06:52this .44-gun U.S. Navy frigate was launched into service.
06:56Jack?
06:57What is the U.S.S. Constitution?
06:58Right.
06:59October in History for 8, please.
07:01In October 331 B.C. at the Battle of Gaugamela,
07:05Darius panicked and fled
07:07when this man's personal cavalry wheeled toward him.
07:10Jack?
07:11Who is Alexander the Great?
07:12Yes.
07:13U.S.G.S. for 1,000, please.
07:15The Vey is working to project water flow changes
07:18that may affect the plant called Wild This Grain,
07:21sacred to Great Lakes tribes.
07:26They're protecting wild rice.
07:28Jack, back to you.
07:29U.S.G.S. for 800, please.
07:31Earthquake data is crowdsourced via a program called DYFI.
07:36Short for this question,
07:37we often ask each other here in California.
07:39Jack?
07:40What is Did You Feel It?
07:41Yes.
07:42October in History for 1,000, please.
07:44This empire declared war on Russia in October of 1853,
07:48igniting the Crimean War.
07:50Jack?
07:51What is the Ottoman Empire?
07:52Right.
07:53Begins and ends for 400, please.
07:55This.com offers on-trend digital invitations
07:59and also RSVP tracking.
08:01Karen?
08:02What is Evite?
08:03You got it.
08:04October in History for 200.
08:06Before a revolutionary tribunal in October 1793,
08:10this queen was convicted of treason.
08:12Eamon?
08:13Who is Marie Antoinette?
08:14Yes.
08:15Begins and ends with E, 1,000.
08:17Different parts of the pancreas act like these two main types of glands.
08:25Those are endocrine and exocrine glands.
08:28Back to you, Eamon.
08:29Three, 1,000.
08:31A duo decennial refers to a period of this many years.
08:35Karen?
08:36What is 200?
08:37No, I'm sorry.
08:38Eamon or Jack?
08:40It's actually 12, 10 and 2.
08:42Back to you, Eamon.
08:43Multiple is 400.
08:45There are this many letters in the classical Greek alphabet.
08:48Guess the Greeks are more economical than we are.
08:51Jack?
08:52What is 24?
08:53There are.
08:54USGS for 200, please.
08:55This danger, the subject of some thoughts by Stevie Nicks,
08:58can move downhill at double-digit miles per hour.
09:01Faster than you.
09:02Eamon?
09:03What is a landslide?
09:04Right.
09:05Begins and ends 200.
09:06To get hitched without parental consent,
09:08in modern, less dramatic usage,
09:10it means to have a small wedding.
09:12Eamon?
09:13What is a lope?
09:14You got it.
09:15Multiple is 200.
09:16The eastern terminus of this route
09:18is near Lakeshore Drive in Chicago.
09:20The western, officially at Lincoln and Olympic in Santa Monica.
09:24Jack?
09:25What is route 66?
09:26That's it.
09:27What is a family feud?
09:29The Roy family battled royally
09:31for control of a media empire on this drama.
09:34Eamon?
09:35What is succession?
09:36That is correct.
09:37You're just $200 off Jack's lead.
09:39All three of you doing very well.
09:41Karen selects first in Double Jeopardy,
09:43and it's up next.
09:44Don't go anywhere.
09:47I'm Rick from Meridian.
09:49My life changed forever.
09:50I'm away home from work one Friday night.
09:53You'll love to see it.
09:54It's a close game after the first round,
09:56so here are your Double Jeopardy categories.
09:58We begin on the left with Asian Geography,
10:01then The Characters They Birthed, you'll name the author,
10:05followed by Choose a Name,
10:07some Signs and Signals,
10:09some Wedding Songs,
10:11and we'll finish it off with Alliteration.
10:14Karen, where to first?
10:15The Characters They Birthed for 800.
10:18Ellen O'Hara, Melanie Wilkes.
10:23It's gone with the wind, so it's Margaret Mitchell.
10:25Back to you, Karen.
10:26Choose a Name, 800.
10:28Dunno what he had in mind.
10:30Buffy? Fern?
10:32But in 1952, Martin Charteris asked her
10:35what regnal name she'd use.
10:37She said, mine.
10:39Jack?
10:40Who is Elizabeth II?
10:41Right.
10:42Asian Geography for 16, please.
10:44The capital city Ashgabat sits in this type of place,
10:47a contrast to much of Turkmenistan,
10:50and the Ashgabatis love their fountains.
10:53It's a desert country, but Ashgabat is in an oasis.
10:56Jack, where to?
10:57Asian Geography for 12.
10:59The Johor Strait separates this city-state
11:02from the Malay Peninsula.
11:04Jack?
11:05What is Singapore?
11:06That's it.
11:07800, please.
11:08Same category.
11:09The glaciers in this world's highest plateau,
11:12located in western China,
11:13have the largest volume of ice outside of the poles.
11:16Jack?
11:17What is Tibet?
11:18Yes, the Tibetan Plateau.
11:21Asian Geography for 2.
11:23In this capital city's downtown,
11:25you'll find the Royal Hashemite Court,
11:27also known as Al-Maqar, or the Headquarters.
11:33That's Amman, Jordan.
11:34Jack?
11:35Choose a name for 12, please.
11:37This first name was chosen carefully,
11:39including the C spelling, unlike, say, Chloe or Kendall.
11:46That's the chosen name of Caitlyn.
11:48Caitlyn Jenner.
11:49Jack?
11:50Signs and Signals for 12.
11:52The answer there is a double-or-double for you, Jack.
11:57At the moment, you're enjoying a $3,000 lead.
12:00Let's go 3,000, please.
12:01All right, that would double your lead.
12:03Here's your clue.
12:04In Signs and Signals,
12:05this colorful animal sits at the top
12:08of the Royal Arms of Scotland,
12:10and that may be why it's one of Britain's
12:12most popular pub names.
12:15What is the Red Lion?
12:18That is correct, yes.
12:19You didn't seem sure, but you add $3,000.
12:24Let's do Characters for 1,600, please.
12:28Olan, a mother.
12:30Lotus, a concubine.
12:32Karen?
12:33Who is Buck?
12:34Pearl S. Buck is right.
12:35The character is a birth to 1,200.
12:38Newland Archer.
12:39Zenobia Frome.
12:41Eamon?
12:42Who is Wharton?
12:43Can you say again?
12:44Wharton?
12:45You got it.
12:46Signs and Signals, 16.
12:48Being as objectivist as possible,
12:50we'll say Elisa Rosenbaum chose this
12:52as her professional name.
12:54Eamon?
12:55Who is Ayn Rand?
12:56It is.
12:57Signs and Signals, 16.
12:59Hang Loose.
13:00It's the name of the Hawaiian sign
13:01with thumb and pinky out.
13:03Eamon?
13:04What is a shaka?
13:05You're correct.
13:06Characters for...
13:08Narcissa Malfoy.
13:09Fleur Delacour.
13:11Eamon?
13:12Who is J.K. Rowling?
13:13Right again.
13:14Wedding Songs, 800.
13:16In scuba diving, you can use the OK Circle,
13:18but this other sign, meaning it's OK on land,
13:21gets you brought to the surface.
13:23Eamon?
13:24What is a thumbs up?
13:25Yes.
13:26Wedding Songs, 800.
13:28A popular choice for Twilight fans
13:30is this one by Christina Perri
13:32with a perfectly millennial title.
13:37What is a thousand years?
13:39Eamon?
13:40Wedding Songs, 1,200.
13:42Pick up your buzzer
13:43and name this song by DJ Casper
13:45that has grandmas criss-crossing
13:47and foot-stomping at weddings.
13:51That's the cha-cha slide.
13:53Eamon, gonna stick with the weddings?
13:54Nope.
13:55Alliteration, 800.
13:57The answer there.
13:58Final Daily Double in the game.
14:02And you're in the midst of a comeback, Eamon.
14:04You're probably wagering for the lead here.
14:06I will do 1,400.
14:09All right.
14:10Alliteration.
14:12The Galloping Gaucho is an early film featuring him.
14:15Before his name came to mean
14:17small time and unimportant.
14:25Eamon?
14:26Who is...
14:28Didn't come up with Mickey Mouse.
14:30It's an early Mickey Mouse short.
14:32Still a close game, Eamon. Select.
14:33Alliteration, 12.
14:35Before favorite, it's another way to say
14:37the one expected to win.
14:41That's an odds-on favorite.
14:43Eamon?
14:44Choose a name for.
14:46He switched from his Hebrew name Saul
14:48to a Roman one to make it easier to convert Gentiles.
14:51Jack?
14:52Who is Paul.
14:53Right.
14:54Characters for 2,000, please.
14:56Mr. Brocklehurst.
14:57Shirley Kildar.
15:01Who is Charlotte Bronte?
15:03Where to now, Jack?
15:04Signs and signals for two.
15:07The sign whose official designation
15:09is warning of this eight-letter possibility
15:11should get a truck driver's attention.
15:13Jack?
15:14What is rollover?
15:15Right.
15:16Wedding songs for 16.
15:18This song by the Isley Brothers
15:20began as an improvised call-and-response riff
15:22on their cover of Lonely Teardrops.
15:24Eamon?
15:25What is shout?
15:26That's it.
15:27Alliteration, 16.
15:29In a much-imitated spiel, old travel films end,
15:32as the sun sinks slowly into XX body of water,
15:35we bid this alliterative goodbye.
15:38Eamon?
15:39What is a fond farewell?
15:40That's it.
15:41Signs, 400.
15:43The origin of this item
15:45is with 17th-century Croatian soldiers.
15:48Of one on the doorknob, meaning getting busy inside,
15:51unknown.
15:52Eamon?
15:53What is a sock?
15:54No, I'm sorry.
15:55Jack?
15:56What is a tie?
15:57Necktie, often used.
15:58That's right.
15:59What else do you...
16:00Alliteration for four, please.
16:02Vertically-oriented phrase meaning
16:04exaggerated, hard-to-believe stories.
16:06Karen?
16:07What are tall tales?
16:08Correct.
16:09Alliteration, 2,000.
16:11An adjustment to the path of a ship
16:13to get it headed to its destination,
16:15or any similar change in a non-nautical process.
16:18Eamon?
16:19Was a course correct?
16:20Right, or course correction.
16:22You have the lead.
16:23Wedding songs, 400.
16:25Tenerife Sea and Thinking Out Loud by this red-headed Brit
16:29have fast become top choices for first dances.
16:32Eamon?
16:33Who is Ed Sheeran?
16:34Good.
16:35Choose a name, 2,000.
16:36Charlie Gasco, a Santa Monica, California resident
16:39from 1996 to 2011,
16:41was the chosen alias of this notorious Boston thug.
16:45Eamon?
16:46Who is Whitey Bulger?
16:47That's right.
16:48Asian Geography, 400.
16:50This country's Ishikari River,
16:52sacred to the Ainu people,
16:53has been heavily polluted due to industrial growth.
16:56Eamon?
16:57What is India?
16:58No, I'm sorry.
16:59Jack or Karen?
17:01The Ainu of Japan.
17:03Here's your final clue.
17:05For couples with wanderlust,
17:06how about a few swirls to this Sinatra song
17:09that mentions a natural satellite and two planets?
17:12Jack?
17:13What is Fly Me to the Moon?
17:14Fly Me to the Moon is correct.
17:15You're down only 200 as we head into final.
17:17Here is your category, folks.
17:19Corporate mascots.
17:21Back with the clue right after this.
17:24Pose Captioning sponsored in part by...
17:27Nothing makes a...
17:29Fun final Jeopardy category to start the week.
17:31Corporate mascots.
17:32Here is the clue.
17:34A 2014 tweet said that this mascot
17:37was the embodiment of a milkshake or taste bud.
17:4130 seconds. Good luck.
17:53We'll start on the end.
18:14Karen Radek had 4,600.
18:16And the response of...
18:19She wrote down, who is Grimace?
18:21It is Grimace,
18:22the lobby guy from McDonaldland.
18:24How much will you add?
18:26Grimace gets you 3,000 extra dollars.
18:287,600 for you.
18:29Jack Swansea was in second place with 14,600.
18:32Is he thinking about Grimace as we all should be?
18:35Oh, no. Sonic.
18:37He wagered big.
18:39Drops him down to one dollar, I'm afraid.
18:41Eamon Campbell had the lead, 14,800.
18:44But did he have Grimace?
18:46He's right. He'll add...
18:48How much?
18:49A lot.
18:5014,700. A big payday for you.
18:5329,500.
18:55And you're now a two-day champion
18:57with a total of $43,200.
19:01We'll be back tomorrow. Join us then.
19:20Good morning. How did you sleep?
19:22Did you have a good week?
19:24Did you sleep well?
19:25Did you sleep well?
19:26Did you sleep well?
19:27Did you sleep well?
19:28Did you sleep well?
19:29Did you sleep well?
19:30Did you sleep well?
19:31Did you sleep well?
19:32Did you sleep well?
19:33Did you sleep well?
19:34Did you sleep well?
19:35Did you sleep well?
19:36Did you sleep well?
19:37Did you sleep well?
19:38Did you sleep well?
19:39Did you sleep well?
19:40Did you sleep well?
19:41Did you sleep well?
19:42Did you sleep well?
19:43Did you sleep well?
19:44Did you sleep well?
19:45Did you sleep well?
19:46Did you sleep well?
19:47Did you sleep well?
19:48Did you sleep well?
19:49Did you sleep well?
19:50Did you sleep well?
19:51Did you sleep well?
19:52Did you sleep well?
19:53Did you sleep well?
19:54Did you sleep well?
19:55Did you sleep well?
19:56Did you sleep well?
19:57Did you sleep well?
19:58Did you sleep well?
19:59Did you sleep well?
20:00Did you sleep well?
20:01Did you sleep well?
20:02Did you sleep well?
20:03Did you sleep well?
20:04Did you sleep well?
20:05Did you sleep well?
20:06Did you sleep well?
20:07Did you sleep well?
20:08Did you sleep well?
20:09Did you sleep well?
20:10Did you sleep well?
20:11Did you sleep well?
20:12Did you sleep well?
20:13Did you sleep well?
20:14Did you sleep well?
20:15Did you sleep well?
20:16Did you sleep well?
20:17Did you sleep well?
20:18Did you sleep well?
20:19Did you sleep well?
20:20Did you sleep well?
20:21Did you sleep well?
20:22Did you sleep well?
20:23Did you sleep well?
20:24Did you sleep well?
20:25Did you sleep well?
20:26Did you sleep well?
20:27Did you sleep well?
20:28Did you sleep well?
20:29Did you sleep well?
20:30Did you sleep well?
20:31Did you sleep well?
20:32Did you sleep well?
20:33Did you sleep well?
20:34Did you sleep well?
20:35Did you sleep well?
20:36Did you sleep well?
20:37Did you sleep well?
20:38Did you sleep well?
20:39Did you sleep well?
20:40Did you sleep well?
20:41Did you sleep well?
20:42Did you sleep well?
20:43Did you sleep well?
20:44Did you sleep well?
20:45Did you sleep well?
20:46Did you sleep well?
20:47Did you sleep well?
20:48Did you sleep well?
20:49Did you sleep well?
20:50Did you sleep well?
20:51Did you sleep well?
20:52Did you sleep well?
20:53Did you sleep well?
20:54Did you sleep well?
20:55Did you sleep well?
20:56Did you sleep well?
20:57Did you sleep well?
20:58Did you sleep well?
20:59Did you sleep well?
21:00Did you sleep well?
21:01Did you sleep well?
21:02Did you sleep well?
21:03Did you sleep well?
21:04Did you sleep well?
21:05Did you sleep well?
21:06Did you sleep well?
21:07Did you sleep well?
21:08Did you sleep well?
21:09Did you sleep well?
21:10Did you sleep well?
21:11Did you sleep well?
21:12Did you sleep well?
21:13Did you sleep well?
21:14Did you sleep well?
21:15Did you sleep well?
21:16Did you sleep well?
21:17Did you sleep well?
21:18Did you sleep well?
21:19Did you sleep well?
21:20Did you sleep well?
21:21Did you sleep well?
21:22Did you sleep well?
21:23Did you sleep well?
21:24Did you sleep well?
21:25Did you sleep well?
21:26Did you sleep well?
21:27Did you sleep well?
21:28Did you sleep well?
21:29Did you sleep well?
21:30Did you sleep well?
21:31Did you sleep well?
21:32Did you sleep well?
21:33Did you sleep well?
21:34Did you sleep well?
21:35Did you sleep well?
21:36Did you sleep well?
21:37Did you sleep well?
21:38Did you sleep well?
21:39Did you sleep well?
21:40Did you sleep well?
21:41Did you sleep well?
21:42Did you sleep well?
21:43Did you sleep well?
21:44Did you sleep well?
21:45Did you sleep well?
21:46Did you sleep well?
21:47Did you sleep well?
21:48Did you sleep well?
21:49Did you sleep well?
21:50Did you sleep well?
21:51Did you sleep well?
21:52Did you sleep well?
21:53Did you sleep well?
21:54Did you sleep well?
21:55Did you sleep well?
21:56Did you sleep well?
21:57Did you sleep well?
21:58Did you sleep well?
21:59Did you sleep well?
22:00Did you sleep well?
22:01Did you sleep well?
22:02Did you sleep well?
22:03Did you sleep well?
22:04Did you sleep well?
22:05Did you sleep well?
22:06Did you sleep well?
22:07Did you sleep well?
22:08Did you sleep well?
22:09Did you sleep well?
22:10Did you sleep well?
22:11Did you sleep well?
22:12Did you sleep well?
22:13Did you sleep well?
22:14Did you sleep well?
22:15Did you sleep well?
22:16Did you sleep well?
22:17Did you sleep well?
22:18Did you sleep well?
22:19Did you sleep well?
22:20Did you sleep well?
22:21Did you sleep well?
22:22Did you sleep well?
22:23Did you sleep well?
22:24Did you sleep well?
22:25Did you sleep well?
22:26Did you sleep well?
22:27Did you sleep well?
22:28Did you sleep well?
22:29Did you sleep well?
22:30Did you sleep well?
22:31Did you sleep well?
22:32Did you sleep well?
22:33Did you sleep well?
22:34Did you sleep well?
22:35Did you sleep well?
22:36Did you sleep well?
22:37Did you sleep well?
22:38Did you sleep well?
22:39Did you sleep well?
22:40Did you sleep well?
22:41Did you sleep well?
22:42Did you sleep well?
22:43Did you sleep well?
22:44Did you sleep well?
22:45Did you sleep well?
22:46Did you sleep well?
22:47Did you sleep well?
22:48Did you sleep well?
22:49Did you sleep well?
22:50Did you sleep well?
22:51Did you sleep well?
22:52Did you sleep well?
22:53Did you sleep well?
22:54Did you sleep well?
22:55Did you sleep well?
22:56Did you sleep well?
22:57Did you sleep well?
22:58Did you sleep well?
22:59Did you sleep well?
23:00Did you sleep well?
23:01Did you sleep well?
23:02Did you sleep well?
23:03Did you sleep well?
23:04Did you sleep well?
23:05Did you sleep well?
23:06Did you sleep well?
23:07Did you sleep well?
23:08Did you sleep well?
23:09Did you sleep well?
23:10Did you sleep well?
23:11Did you sleep well?
23:12Did you sleep well?
23:13Did you sleep well?
23:14Did you sleep well?
23:15Did you sleep well?
23:16Did you sleep well?
23:17Did you sleep well?
23:18Did you sleep well?
23:19Did you sleep well?
23:20Did you sleep well?
23:21Did you sleep well?
23:22Did you sleep well?
23:23Did you sleep well?
23:24Did you sleep well?
23:25Did you sleep well?
23:26Did you sleep well?
23:27Did you sleep well?
23:28Did you sleep well?
23:29Did you sleep well?
23:30Did you sleep well?
23:31Did you sleep well?
23:32Did you sleep well?
23:33Did you sleep well?
23:34Did you sleep well?
23:35Did you sleep well?
23:36Did you sleep well?
23:37Did you sleep well?
23:38Did you sleep well?
23:39Did you sleep well?
23:40Did you sleep well?
23:41Did you sleep well?
23:42Did you sleep well?
23:43Did you sleep well?
23:44Did you sleep well?
23:45Did you sleep well?
23:46Did you sleep well?
23:47Did you sleep well?
23:48Did you sleep well?
23:49Did you sleep well?
23:50Did you sleep well?
23:51Did you sleep well?
23:52Did you sleep well?
23:53Did you sleep well?
23:54Did you sleep well?
23:55Did you sleep well?
23:56Did you sleep well?
23:57Did you sleep well?
23:58Did you sleep well?
23:59Did you sleep well?
24:00Did you sleep well?
24:01Did you sleep well?
24:02Did you sleep well?
24:03Did you sleep well?
24:04Did you sleep well?
24:05Did you sleep well?
24:06Did you sleep well?
24:07Did you sleep well?
24:08Did you sleep well?
24:09Did you sleep well?