In a column a few days ago I mentioned the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, one of whom is Pestilence. |
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Only one disappointment: Jeroen Paul Thesseling, the band's bass player, a former member of Pestilence and a brilliant fretless bassist, is not playing tonight. |
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Pestilence is less virulent during the winter months, and spreads less rapidly. |
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It is as if each pestilence required its own accountant who is spared in order to put down the death roll of the community. |
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Despite such reassurances, once the Pandora's box of the recall motion has been opened, there is no telling what pestilence will result. |
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Either the folk had died in the fire, died of the pestilence, or fled at first breath of either. |
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Nothing actually stopped this Viking invasion until 892, when pestilence so ravaged the army that they finally dispersed. |
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He ordered the nearby swamps and marshes in the city of Salinus to be drained, in order to prevent an unknown pestilence, probably malaria. |
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The shouts went up from men who'd already seen Mathian's banner fall, and panic spread out from them like pestilence. |
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They were so undernourished that they easily became ill from consumption, fevers, pestilence, and a variety of other disorders. |
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He argues that there is clear evidence for the pestilence having been plague, rather than other diseases that have been suggested such as anthrax. |
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The climactic moment of this final change is Asclepius's entry into Rome at the appeal of a Delphic oracle, who summons him to help this city against a devastating pestilence. |
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They advance against that standard, rather than the pestilence, beggary and injustice of serfdom. |
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Surely He shall deliver you from the snare of the fowler, and from the noisome pestilence. |
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Cover with a kerchief or napkin and leave it for quite a while so it absorbs all the pestilence. |
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So, that was the year that was: storm, death, war, pestilence and some excellent baking. |
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The fact is that we have been able to reduce disease and pestilence in our food supplies to the betterment of the consumer. |
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In the countryside, famine and pestilence on a scale not seen in centuries had driven the villages to the point of cannibalism. |
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Diseases of pestilence, malnutrition, war and famine, have not been completely eradicated but they have been diminished. |
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The more sin spreads like a pestilence and causes the death of souls, the less it is talked about. |
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Four ounces of the clarified juice of Scabious taken in the morning fasting, with a dram of Mithridate or Benice treacle, frees the heart from any infection of pestilence. |
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Oyster consumption dropped in the late 20th century due to overharvesting, pestilence, and pollution. |
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They are scourged by pestilence and ravaged by wars which are none of their making. |
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Unpredicted pestilence, volcanic and seismic activity uprooted peoples from their established communities, forcing them to travel through uncharted territories. |
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In dramatic lore their names are Death, Destruction, pestilence, and Famine. |
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New organizing concepts and progressive ideas emerged during this period and they became lynchpins to the solutions of pestilence and urban design problems. |
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He continues his dire warnings of the inordinate amount of pestilence and death poised to descend on our pathetically unprepared continent the second we relax our vigilance. |
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The pestilence that destroyed so much of our agriculture industry has left a long shadow, and no one would claim that everything today is back to normal. |
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As for the unchosen, Reidt said, they would perish during the following week from causes including but not limited to fire, disease, hailstone and pestilence. |
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He succored the victims of war, pestilence and famine. |
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An island-full of identical individuals could be wiped out by an infection, just as entire crops of genetically identical plants may succumb to plague and pestilence. |
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Cats, the Times told us, are a pestilence akin to gypsy moths and kudzu. |
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Let other nations awaken to the new Era as they contemplate regions devastated by the waters, nations destroyed by war and pestilence annihilating lives. |
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In the class of destructive calamities resulting from natural causes, and independently of the action of man. are to be placed pestilence, famine, inundations, and atmospheric influences fatal to the productions of the earth. |
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This annihilation was not caused by the ravages of nature, nor the scourge of pestilence, nor by the obliteration of war, but by the hand of a dictator consumed with hatred. |
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The pestilence invaded every country of Europe despite all efforts to keep it out. |
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A pestilence which devastated Ireland in 544 caused the dispersion of Mobhi's disciples, and Columba returned to Ulster, the land of his kindred. |
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The instability at court came right as natural calamity, pestilence, rebellion, and foreign invasion came to a peak. |
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And yet all are prospering. True, it is more difficult to operate in hot climates than in temperate ones, and disease and pestilence do nothing for labour productivity, but these are hardly spellbinding insights. |
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He was a fragrant poison, a zephyred pestilence spread through all the city. |
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We have faced terrorism, war and pestilence. |
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Do not interfere in my high judgments, for if you disobey my mandates or trespass the limits marked, pain, destruction, fire, pestilence, and death will come to you. |
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United States Senator George McGovern said that none of the wars throughout history has killed so many nor has any crisis spread so much disease, pestilence and plague in any year as starvation has in our own times. |
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Disaster Circumstances: Circumstances or events beyond a participant's control, including weather-related natural disasters, fire, and pestilence or disease, but excluding personal medical circumstances. |
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It was also necessary to explain how a transient body like Earth, filled with meteorological phenomena, pestilence, and wars, could be part of a perfect and imperishable heaven. |
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During halftime, visit upon them plague, pestilence and jock itch. |
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Farm living has always been susceptible to unpredictable environmental conditions, and in times of drought, flood or pestilence, survival may become extremely problematic. |
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In the latter half of the 17th century, severe droughts and pestilence caused a major economic crisis for the city, which depended on agriculture. |
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After years of war and pestilence, few people remained in the city. |
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