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| WHICH U.S. CABINET DEPT.? |
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| In 1912 White Star Lines in NYC got a distressing wire reading, "Deeply regret advise" this "sunk" |
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| (I'm Nicholas Kristof.) As a journalist, I visited 140 nations & every one of this country's more than 30 provinces, even Hainan |
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| Merak & Dubhe, the pointer stars in the Big Dipper, point to this star |
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| The Centers for Disease Control & Prevention |
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| It's how the French say goodbye |
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| In 1913 Cecil B. DeMille wired from California, "Want authority to rent barn in place called" this "for $75 a month" |
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| Bellatrix & Saiph mark the right shoulder & left foot of this guy's constellation, not his belt |
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| The Minerals Management Service |
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| Yes, Mr. Brummell, it means a dandy |
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| William Booth, who founded this charitable group, wired 2 of his struggling officers, "Try tears" |
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The Jimi Hendrix Experience (now that's really depressing) |
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| (I'm Gail Collins.) I was the New York Times' first female editorial page editor & wrote a book called "America's Women", which begins with "The Extremely Brief Story of" the first English child born in the Americas |
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| Best viewed from January to March, the stars of this constellation form 2 conventional stick figures holding hands |
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| The Office of Scientific & Technical Information |
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| Social or cultural surroundings |
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| This Irish author of long, often confusing novels sent a short, clear wire in 1905: "Son born Jim" |
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The Bee Gees (both of them) |
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| (I'm Roger Cohen.) In the 1990s, based in Zagreb, I was the New York Times' chief of the bureau named for this peninsular region; I've written many books & columns about conflict there |
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| The helix nebula is in this constellation, whose "arm" holds 5 stars suggesting a water pitcher |
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| The Bureau of Industry & Security |
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| This farewell word first appeared in an English text in Hemingway's "A Farewell to Arms" |
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The Mamas and the Papas (the only one) |
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| Alpheratz is the brightest star of this northern celestial constellation named for the wife of Perseus |
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| The International Boundary & Water Commission |
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| It precedes "vivant" in a theatrical scene where actors stand still as if in a picture |
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