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- August 16th, 2009
Let me guess, you have been playing New York Times crossword and got stuck on the clue Ballet set in the Rhineland.
Well, you have come to the right place to find the answer to this clue.
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So while crossword puzzles are seen as a more intelligent game, they can be very frustrating for players to complete and even experienced crossword players need some help occasionally.
When finding the answers to the clues becomes too difficult, there's no shame in looking for them online.
Ballet set in the Rhineland crossword clue
G I S E L L E
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New York Times crossword of August 16th, 2009.
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New York Times crossword of August 16th, 2009 other clues |
'Feed me' |
'For me?' |
'It's on me' |
'Kiss me' |
'Lean on me' |
'Make me' |
'My best soldiers,' according to Douglas MacArthur |
'Pardon me' |
'Riddle-me-___' |
'Save me' |
'Shoot me' |
'The Thorn Birds' and others |
'Write me' |
'___ little silhouetto of a man' ('Bohemian Rhapsody' lyric) |
'___ of robins ...' |
1993 TV western starring Kenny Rogers and Travis Tritt |
A.A.A. recommendation: Abbr. |
Actress Hagen |
Added (on) |
Airline mentioned in 'Back in the U.S.S.R.' |
Al dente |
Arcangelo ___, Italian violin master |
Balloon or blimp |
Bank bailout acronym |
Bank holdings? |
Bartender's announcement |
Batsman |
Battle star |
Before |
Big success |
Big word in German ads |
Break off |
British mil. decoration |
Cans |
Cap attachment |
Child often having special responsibilities |
Child's wheels |
Choose to participate |
Classical rebuke |
Cobblers' needs |
Come across as |
Congressional terms, e.g. |
Daytime talk show starting in 1987 |
Draft status |
E.T.S. offering |
Enter quickly |
Enters gradually |
Exactly right, in British lingo |
Eyes and ears |
Fearsome Foursome team |
Flapdoodle |
Former Miss America host |
Friend ___ friend |
Functional |
Get moving again, in a way |
Gets no answers wrong on the test |
Go off track |
Hamper |
Hardwood source |
Herd of whales |
Holders of body lubricating fluids |
Hollywood hopefuls |
Home of Rainbow Bridge National Monument |
Housing arrangement |
Icelandic money |
In shape |
Invites to one's apartment, say |
Irishman who was a Time magazine Person of the Year in 2005 |
It has strong jaws |
Kind of column or committee |
Lake ___, source of the Mississippi |
Late 1920s to around 1950 |
Lighting director's choice |
Like some bonds |
Like some grain |
Mechanic |
Mo. with Natl. Grandparents' Day |
Modern trivia competition locale |
Mom-and-pop org. |
More than is required |
N.C.A.A. women's basketball powerhouse |
Nasty words |
Nevada city |
North Carolina town that's home to Appalachian State University |
Obsession |
Old verb suffix |
One of the Big Three, for short |
One who knows one's liabilities |
Ones entering rehab |
Org. overseeing trials |
Physicist Bohr |
Pickup place for pets |
Places to unwind |
Plug |
Pops in the nursery |
Port pusher |
Presidential inits. |
Protest cry |
Put the kibosh on |
Ready for a drive? |
Resident of the Land of Cakes |
Rough shelter |
Safari leader |
Says 'Two 19-Across,' e.g. |
Scale weights |
Schisms |
Scott Turow's first book was about them |
See 12-Across |
Seeding org. |
Send |
Sign of hunger |
Singing brothers' surname |
Singing Simon |
Snorkeling sites |
Statement of fact |
Stilt, e.g. |
Stops on the road |
Summer comfort stat |
Superlative on 'Top Chef' |
Sweet potato nutrient |
Sweet treat |
Theater area |
Thing to wind |
To be abroad |
Tonga-to-Hawaii dir. |
Unit of capacitance |
Very, very tired |
Walk-___ |
What kings rule |
Where Jean-Claude Killy practiced |
Where many commuters live, informally |
Wine order |
Won't take no for an answer |
Word that led to the 'Why a duck?' routine by the Marx brothers |
Wrap around |
___ Dubos, humanist who said 'Think globally, act locally' |
___ ligation |
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