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SUE GRAFTON'S ALPHABET MYSTERIES |
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Sherpas & gurkhas lurka in Pokhara in this country |
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In 1994 she played Rizzo in a revival of "Grease"; in '07 it turned out she wasn't "hopelessly devoted" to "The View" |
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One who steals in the night: "B Is For..." |
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To turn a novel into a stage play |
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"Goings On About Town" & "The Talk of the Town" are regular features of this magazine |
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In the American colonies in the 1770s, the British East India Company had a monopoly on the sale of this beverage |
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Carol Channing let Pearl Bailey play this part in 2 Broadway revivals but returned in 1995 |
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Go softly, detective: "G Is For..." |
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Henry Luce helped create these 2 magazines, in 1923 & 1936 |
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"Taste the rainbow" of fruit flavors with this candy brand |
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A national monument in Cork, the second city of this country, honors the Rebellion of 1798 |
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In 2002 gingham & lots of corn were part of the theme of the opening night party for this musical revival |
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Imminent danger: "P Is For..." |
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In countries where this type of salt is used, goiter virtually disappears |
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This hip-hop music magazine was founded by Quincy Jones |
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Yes, we have piranhas in the Parana, the river that flows into this Uruguayan-Argentine estuary |
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This 1945 Rodgers & Hammerstein show came "around" again to win the first Tony for Best Musical Revival, in 1994 |
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Rebound like a bullet off a wall: "R Is For..." |
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We feared the epidemic would spread, but now we've done this, restricted it to one area |
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The magazine is a mix of lifestyles & sexy stuff; this cocktail is a mix of lime & cranberry juices, vodka & Cointreau |
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Flaneur is a French term for this kind of lazy person, also a type of shoe |
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In 1879 the British improved the road through this, the most famous pass in the Safed Koh range |
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Willem Dafoe is seen here as this simian title character in a 1997 revival of an O'Neill drama |
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Halt! Who goes there? "T Is For..." |
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This word, coined about 15 years before "hypnotize", is now used as a synonym |
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Its first issue in 1845 included "A Smoke Filter for Locomotives" & the "Cause of Sound and Thunder" |
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This famous 19th c. clipper ship shares its name with a brand of scotch |
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