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History Trivia / FourFiftyFromPaddington

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* ScienceMarchesOn: Miss Marple's ruse to expose the murderer relies on him assuming the body position similar to that he took during the first murder (done by strangling) by making him try to rescue a choking woman. Should this have happened nowadays, however, it is likely that the murderer would have resorted to abdominal thrusts instead - a method invented by Henry Heimlich in 1974.

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* ScienceMarchesOn: Miss Marple's ruse to expose the murderer relies on him assuming the body position similar to that he took during the first murder (done by strangling) by making him try to rescue a choking woman. Should this have happened nowadays, however, it is likely that the murderer would have resorted to abdominal thrusts instead - a method invented by Henry Heimlich in 1974. Then again, [[spoiler: Dr. Quimper was looking down her throat and preparing to use forceps to remove the supposed fishbone, so it wasn't really the same situation.]]
Mrph1 MOD

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* WorkingTitle: The book was originally planned as ''4:54 From Paddington''. The title change was sufficiently late that some references to train times within the book weren't updated for he first printing.

to:

* WorkingTitle: The book was originally planned as ''4:54 From Paddington''. The title change was sufficiently late that some references to train times within the book weren't updated for he the first printing.
Mrph1 MOD

Added: 206

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* ScienceMarchesOn: Miss Marple's ruse to expose the murderer relies on him assuming the body position similar to that he took during the first murder (done by strangling) by making him try to rescue a choking woman. Should this have happened nowadays, however, it is likely that the murderer would have resorted to abdominal thrusts instead - a method invented by Henry Heimlich in 1974.

to:

* ScienceMarchesOn: Miss Marple's ruse to expose the murderer relies on him assuming the body position similar to that he took during the first murder (done by strangling) by making him try to rescue a choking woman. Should this have happened nowadays, however, it is likely that the murderer would have resorted to abdominal thrusts instead - a method invented by Henry Heimlich in 1974.1974.
* WorkingTitle: The book was originally planned as ''4:54 From Paddington''. The title change was sufficiently late that some references to train times within the book weren't updated for he first printing.
Mrph1 MOD

Changed: 195

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* MarketBasedTitle: The novel was released in the USA as ''What Mrs. [=McGillicuddy=] Saw''.

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* MarketBasedTitle: The novel was serialised in abridged form in the USA as ''Eyewitness to Death'', published in abridged form in Canada as the slightly different ''Eye Witness to Death'', and then released in the USA as a single book under the title ''What Mrs. [=McGillicuddy=] Saw''.
Mrph1 MOD

Added: 92

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* MarketBasedTitle: The novel was released in the USA as ''What Mrs. [=McGillicuddy=] Saw''.
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* ScienceMarchesOn: Miss Marple's ruse to expose the murderer relies on [[spoiler: him assuming the body position similar to that he took during the first murder (done by strangling) by making him try to rescue a choking woman. Should this have happened nowadays, however, it is likely that the murderer would have resorted to abdominal thrusts instead - a method invented by Henry Heimlich in 1974.]]

to:

* ScienceMarchesOn: Miss Marple's ruse to expose the murderer relies on [[spoiler: him assuming the body position similar to that he took during the first murder (done by strangling) by making him try to rescue a choking woman. Should this have happened nowadays, however, it is likely that the murderer would have resorted to abdominal thrusts instead - a method invented by Henry Heimlich in 1974.]]
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Added DiffLines:

* ScienceMarchesOn: Miss Marple's ruse to expose the murderer relies on [[spoiler: him assuming the body position similar to that he took during the first murder (done by strangling) by making him try to rescue a choking woman. Should this have happened nowadays, however, it is likely that the murderer would have resorted to abdominal thrusts instead - a method invented by Henry Heimlich in 1974.]]

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