Bald eagles appear conspicuously whenever a family member dies, but they show up often enough otherwise that they haven't become an ill omen. |
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As per traditional Indian thinking, seeing a brood of chickens along with a hen is a bad omen. |
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The egg has, during the span of history, represented mystery, magic, medicine, food and omen. |
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Tracey must have not been home, which was an absolute good omen to Delilah. |
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On 14 June, a meteor was seen to fall into the Turkish camp, a very good omen. |
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If today was any kind of omen about the wedding or the subsequent years after the wedding, I am frightened. |
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He firmly grips either of the sentry's shoulders, eager to disburden himself, although largely on behalf of his men, of the omen. |
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This once-great omen of the Abenaki is fast becoming a bad one, by demonstrating what we as a society ignorantly preserve and worship. |
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To kill one, whether or not with a crossbow, as in Coleridge's epic poem, was considered the ultimate omen of bad luck. |
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If the omen is such that this question is answered in the negative, we go back and do another piacular offering, then start this part over. |
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It was an ill omen at the start of the journey, but the trek couldn't be postponed any longer. |
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It was unusually cold for autumn, something quite unusual for the largely maritime tropical climate of the island, a bad omen. |
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Under the violent rain whose splashes make them almost invisible, the ornamental fish of auspicious omen turn slowly in their pools. |
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It didn't make me unpack my bags and cancel my flight, but it was quite an omen. |
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In our happy innocence, we all theorized what this good omen might have signified. |
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In a general sense it is an unfortunate omen which is sometimes taken as an augury of death. |
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While, in comparison to last summer, the employment rate has taken a slight drop, the numbers are by no means a bad omen. |
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She could tell he considered such sacrilege a bad omen for their expedition inland. |
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She has a remarkable likeness to an unknown figure who appears in his recurrent dreams, a fact that Paul takes as some sort of omen. |
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The swinging meathook in the background is always a bad omen in horror movies, and this meathook is worse news than most. |
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The European white stork has a red bill and legs and is regarded as a good omen. |
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It was no omen, no gigantic prophecy that comes but once an age, but there was power that night. |
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He wondered if maybe she had been some kind of omen, a harbinger of the chaos that was enveloping the entire SpaceHold. |
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We have posted every published story regarding the riot because we thought that in many respects it was an omen of ill tidings for Minneapolis. |
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Or is placing a feathered creature upon the shoulders considered an even bleaker omen than shooting one? |
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The incessant barking of a neighborhood dog in Nogent that day seemed a bad omen. |
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But one auspicious omen appears in the graphic sidebar accompanying the article. |
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St. Elmo's Fire has long served as an omen of heavenly intervention to sailors. |
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The lonely letter looked forlorn, sitting like an omen on the smooth, glossy surface. |
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Bangalore's roads were a distinct bad omen for its new government. |
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Hmm, had I known this before, I might have taken it as an omen. |
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I decide to take it as an omen, like a fortune cookie in a steak house. |
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Another omen claims that if the first crescent of the new Moon appears with its lower horn obscured, stormy weather is indicated in the first phase of the Moon. |
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So when, last month, a crack appeared by the statue's right breast, it was an evil omen. |
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Because a hundred years ago, Igbo culture considered the birth of twins to be an evil omen. |
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But a defeat in his first public test would be an evil omen, making the army even less willing to countenance his liberalisation plans for Spain. |
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Leaving the UN Gigiri Complex for a well-deserved weekend break, some delegates commented that brackets may not necessarily be a bad omen. |
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How would we deal with accusations of witchcraft or evil doing from communities that see the birth of these children as a bad omen or shameful? |
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Ancient Romans exchanged gifts of figs and honey and would make sure to work part of the day as a good omen for the coming year. |
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It happened after the junta showed its desire to not respect any of the democratic demands of its people, and this is a bad omen. |
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It is a bad omen for future obligations of the Community and leaves an element of doubt over the seriousness of future commitments. |
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During the fall, some 600 warriors set out again for the French colony, but turned back after an accident that they interpreted as a bad omen. |
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The sight of self-satisfied politicians shaking hands has generally been a bad omen for the average citizen, especially in the East. |
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I hope that the name of Henry VIII is not a bad omen and will not have a baleful influence on the future of Europe. |
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Set against the white stars of the heavens, Mars was often considered to be a bad omen that foreshadowed a bloodbath. |
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Evidence of improved defensive organisation perhaps, but maybe a bad omen for next year's finals. |
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You know that grammatical mistakes in comments is a bad omen for the actual code quality? |
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Alisa interprets this as a bad omen, and warns Lucia to beware of a similar fate. |
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She didn't know how she could have let such words pass her mouth, words of curse and bad omen. |
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But soon a bad omen appears in the sky: the passage of a strange star with sparkling hair. |
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My dad seized on this as an omen that I was destined to make a lot of money. |
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The Japan Times on March 6, 2010, reported that in folklore the fish comes to the beach as an omen of an earthquake. |
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For the mobile home business, the success of the 2009 summer season is a good omen for the investments to come over the months ahead. |
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If street names are an omen, you should be braced for trouble where Gun Street meets Artillery Lane. |
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As Ms Harman is notoriously short of bright new ideas, this looks like a bad omen for anything interesting that Mr Field may propose. |
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In a country where food insecurity is a structural scourge, these results represent a good omen. |
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That is a matter of concern and a negative omen for the future of this process. |
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According to the parish priest, it is a good start and omen for the new year and for the mission of evangelisation. |
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A performance that is a good omen for the economic evolution of businesses in the fashion world. |
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The weeks and months ahead will be difficult for all of us, but the success of our visit is a good omen for the Council. |
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China's approval of the resolution was widely hailed as a favourable omen for the future. |
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Is this an ill omen, I wonder, or some kind of inner-city voodoo ritual? |
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Nor does he believe in the evil eye, bad omen, and that kind of stuff. |
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They may even have a good argument, but their very existence is about as ill an omen as it gets. |
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Legend has it that the Nguni believed the sudden darkness that fell as they crossed the Zambezi into Mozambique was a bad omen, if not a curse of Shaka Zulu. |
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The capricious god changed Ariadne into the Corona Cressa, or Cretan Diadem, already visible in the heavens in Titian's Bacchus and Ariadne as an omen at their first meeting. |
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For a moment our man wondered whether the black clouds were harbingers of some unforeseen ill omen, symbolic as they were of the darkness, representing the unknown. |
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These actions are a good omen for the negotiations we are about to begin. |
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I trust this will be a good omen for future cooperation. |
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The lessons learned from the first phase of this exercise are many and they are a good omen for those involved in the management of shared water resources. |
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To have succeeded in having these resolutions adopted by consensus is a good omen for the Secretary-General, as it comes very early in his term of office. |
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They also rejected the night owl, which Arabs believe to be an evil omen. |
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Nomen est omen. His name remains a portent. |
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High level governmental participation in the Abidjan and CMS processes was a good omen, although some technical experts had been excluded while others were too busy to attend. |
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Then the diviner cites another omen, whose protasis describes the appearance of the sun within a lunar halo, a seemingly impossible event. |
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If we examine historical society in different countries it is not a very good omen for the future of a country when it abandons something as valuable to society as the family. |
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The head will serve for my new coinage, and be an omen to all dutiful subjects of my future success. |
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While some of his advisers thought the rain was an evil omen, Richard was undeterred. |
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The ceremony was marked by a terrible snowstorm, but the common people were undecided as to whether it was a good or bad omen. |
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Two important parts of an omen type scene are the recognition of the omen and then the interpretation. |
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In European legends, seeing a hellhound or hearing it howl may be an omen or even a cause of death. |
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Pychon in The Connecticut Quarterly, in which it is described as a death omen. |
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It appeared in Scottish Romanticist literature, and acquired the more general or figurative sense of portent or omen. |
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The appearance of a ghost has often been regarded as an omen or portent of death. |
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The fact that the bride went through the ceremony without her bridal bouquet is looked upon by many as an unfavorable omen. |
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But if he doesn't, it will come to seem like an omen on a night when the public reminded the politicians that, however watchful and untrusting voters might be, they are also intensely, even ruthlessly engaged. |
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But it makes perfect sense if you see gold as an alternative currency to the dollar, rising when the greenback declines and vice versa. Gold's fall could be an omen in another way, too. |
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The unanimity and cordiality with which all sections of the people of Canada accept the new Constitution, gives the happiest omen of its successful operation. |
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If the battle for victory quickly boiled down to a match between Volkswagen drivers, the performance of the BMW X-3 is a great omen for future muscle-flexing on track in the following editions of the Dakar. |
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Like an omen, the smoggy grey dome above the city, caused by the oil fires ignited to defend it, began to clear that day, giving a sight of blue sky again. |
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In neighboring Macedonia, however, weasels are generally seen as an omen of good fortune. |
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At times, it seemed Leonard was awaiting a portent or an omen. |
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Some view is as an omen of dread, of blood, of war, or of victory. |
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The color has also been used to forebode an omen or a threat. |
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In some of the regions of Burkina Faso for instance, there is a custom that sees birth registration as a bad omen and can, among others, cause the death of the child. |
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In North America, Native Americans According to Daniel Defoe also, meeting a weasel is a bad omen. |
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The toad has long been considered to be an animal of ill omen or a connection to a spirit world. |
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However, Odysseus is the only character that receives thunder or lightning as an omen. |
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My linguistic skills were not good but one Inuit implied that many of his people felt it a bad omen to shoot your own dogs under any circumstances. |
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Its composition left it with a bad omen, in spite of the amendments that were made in 2004, with the arrival of two professional media representatives. |
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And this was not the only bad omen hanging over Koffi's birth! |
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It was a bad omen that, when the Financial Controller brought the abuses to light, one of the first things that the Administration of the Committee of the Regions did was to dismiss a member of his staff. |
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While a new food crisis is threatening more and more, the failure of the Madrid Summit, which opened in the light of international cooperation, is a bad omen for the future. |
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Finally, many fishermen think that learning to swim is a bad omen. |
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African solidarity with the dictator Mugabe is sadly a very bad omen. |
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A number of factors suggest that volatility could soon returnChina: An evil omen A women was beaten to death in a branch of McDonald's by members of an illegal religious sect. |
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This revaluation, calculated within the framework of a coming new Law on Food Security in discussion at present in the Indian Parliament1, is of ill omen to the future. |
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Seth also has chthonic aspects, which might have been regarded as a good omen for those excavating the gallery, although this is by no means certain. |
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Since eagles were considered sacred animals of Jupiter, the supreme god of the Romans, it was later seen as an omen predicting his election to the consulship seven times. |
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In other tales the dog is considered relatively benign, and said to accompany women on their way home in the role of protector rather than a portent of ill omen. |
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The laundresses had teased her by suggesting she'll receive the ring baked into the Halloween barmbrack she serves at tea, a traditional omen of impending nuptials. |
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Since 2006, this has generally been a bullish omen for the market. |
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Back in the '70s, The Omen was popular enough to spawn two sequels. |
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In the 1976 film The Omen, the scenes at the cathedral were filmed at Guildford Cathedral. |
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