There are three main types of plague in humans, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: bubonic plague, pneumonic plague and septicemic plague.
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The plague comes in three varieties: Pneumonic plague is an infection of the lungs; septicemic plague is a blood infection; and bubonic plague affects the lymphatic system.
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Pneumonic plague is the most contagious and severe form of plague, and it's the type that can spread from person to person or develop when bubonic plague spreads to the lungs, called secondary pneumonic plague.
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Pneumonic plague is the most virulent and serious form of plague.
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Plague that gets into your respiratory system is known as pneumonic plague.
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Pneumonic plague infects the lungs, while septicemic plague infects the blood, and bubonic plague, the most common form, typically presents with painful and swollen lymph nodes.
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Two people just got the plague in China — yes, the Black Death plague 66.
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Meanwhile, septicemic plague occurs when the plague-causing bacteria Yersinia pestis enters the bloodstream, and pneumonic plague (the rarest form) is contracted by inhaling the bacteria into the lungs.
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The second most common variety, septicemic plague, can develop if bubonic plague is left untreated.
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Two people in China were recently diagnosed with pneumonic plague, which is related to bubonic plague.
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Bubonic plague is the most common form of plague globally and can advance and spread to the lungs, which is more severe type called pneumonic plague, according to the World Health Organization.
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"It can move to the blood, causing septicemic plague, or the lungs, causing pneumonic plague," Hinnebusch says.
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If certain ills plague any law that requires corroboration, others plague any case that proceeds without it.
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The newly discovered strain of ancient plague died out thousands of years ago, but plague still exists today.
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"Abuse of zoning and code enforcement is a plague, particularly a plague on low-income people," he said.
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Of the 684 cases reported as of October 12, 474 were pneumonic plague, 156 bubonic and 1 septicemic plague.
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It is a plague of disease, and with our new president it continues to be a plague of hate.
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"They're often called the 'plague deniers' -- they're denying that the medieval Black Death was the bubonic plague," Black said.
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Pneumonic plague is one of three types of infectious disease known as plague caused by the same bacterium, Yersinia pestis.
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Plague is a lot less common now than it was in centuries past, when millions died in repeated plague epidemics.
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"In 'The Plague,' Albert Camus wrote that the only way to fight with the plague is honesty," the text went.
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It can develop from a case of bubonic plague or septicemic plague (the latter is very rare), Hinnebusch says, which is called secondary pneumonic plague because it spreads from elsewhere in the body, not from inhaling the bacteria.
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"A person with pneumonic plague is a public health nightmare," said Joe Hinnebusch, a plague researcher at the National Institutes of Health.
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Untreated bubonic plague can turn into the more serious pneumonic plague, which causes rapidly developing pneumonia, after bacteria spread to the lungs.
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A recent review of experimental plague vaccines suggests that researchers are exploring a variety of approaches to develop an effective plague inoculation.
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Plague—often referred to as bubonic plague, the most common form of the disease—can cause fever, chills, pain, and extreme exhaustion.
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Perhaps the most memorable moment in the Passover story is when the people of Egypt are overtaken by plague after terrible plague.
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Untreated bubonic plague can turn into the more serious pneumonic plague, which causes rapidly developing pneumonia after bacteria spread to the lungs.
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The title was commissioned by a special plague committee and intended for presentation to foreign delegates at the 1911 International Plague Conference.
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These types of plague are more rare — and more dangerous — because unlike bubonic plague, they can be passed directly from person to person.
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Bubonic plague has a case-fatality ratio of 30% to 60%, while pneumonic plague, when left untreated, is always fatal, according to WHO.
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Also unlike previous outbreaks, this year's involves mostly pneumonic plague, a more dangerous form of the disease than the much more common bubonic plague.
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Of note: Pneumonic plague, which the Chinese patients have, is the only form of the plague that can be spread from person to person.
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Read more:The culprit behind the Black Death was causing minor infections for years before it turned deadlyHere's where the plague is most common in the USFleas carrying the bubonic plague have been found in ArizonaStop blaming rats — here's what really caused the black death plague
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When people talk about plague, they're usually talking about bubonic plague, the type that causes about 80 percent of infections in the US every year.
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Humans can also get the plague from contact with infected animals and, rarely, from an infected human — but it depends on the type of plague.
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But, just because a few fleas are stuck with the plague doesn't mean you need to run out and grab your plague mask just yet.
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But the pneumonic plague is "almost always fatal if not treated," the U.S. CDC says, and occurs when the plague bacteria gets into the lungs.
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The plague You say "plague," and most people think "the Middle Ages," but the disease is still very much a part of our lives today.
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"Eight years ago, I never imagined the real world would come to resemble a game of Plague Inc," said James Vaughan, creator of Plague Inc.
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Bos is looking into the genetic diversity in plague after the Black Death, and the diversity of plague that was present during the Neolithic period.
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The plague, whether it's bubonic, septicemic, or pneumonic, stems from a bacterium named Yersinia pestis, which killed off roughly 25 million Europeans in the 1300s, and is still endemic to the western US. "Humans usually get plague after being bitten by a rodent flea that is carrying the plague bacterium, or by handling an animal infected with plague," according to the US Centers for Disease Control (CDC).
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While a live attenuated oral vaccine has shown some promise against pneumonic plague, it does not offer protection against bubonic plague, according to one 2015 study.
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The plague, also called the bubonic plague and "Black Death," might sound like an ancient epidemic from history textbooks, but it actually never really went away.
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Patients diagnosed with pneumonic plague, which causes high fevers and shortness of breath, sometimes first contract the closely related and more well-known disease, bubonic plague.
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Pneumonic plague attacks the lungs and spreads from person to person through droplets from coughing, like a cold, while bubonic plague spreads only from fleas to humans.
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Plague is caused by infection with the bacterium Yersinia pestis and is typically spread through the bite of infected fleas, frequently carried by rats, causing bubonic plague.
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Plague is caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis and is typically spread through the bite of infected fleas, which are frequently carried by rats, causing bubonic plague.
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Nearly 70 percent of cases in Madagascar have been pneumonic plague, a form spread human-to-human that is more dangerous than bubonic plague and can trigger epidemics.
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Bubonic plague is the most common form of plague, and it's the type that's spread by the bite of an infected rodent flea carrying the bacteria, Hinnebusch says.
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Nicolas Poussin (21994-1503) never depicted contemporary events in his history paintings, but his "The Plague at Ashdod" (2150) draws upon awareness of a contemporary plague in Milan.
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Two people from the sparsely populated region of Inner Mongolia were found to have pneumonic plague, a highly infectious disease related to bubonic plague, at a hospital in Beijing.
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Studying the remains of plague victims, the researchers say they were able to sequence the genomes of plague strains that devastated the Roman Empire starting in the 6th century.
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It's a game where you can get the plague in a cloud of black dust, and then the plague whispers religious secrets in your ear, and then you die.
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Plague occurs naturally in the western United States, particularly Arizona, California, Colorado, and New Mexico, where an average of seven human plague cases are reported each year to the CDC.
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A bubonic plague epidemic (1901) In Cape Town, South Africa, in 1901, an epidemic of bubonic plague forced almost all of the city's black African population into a quarantine camp.
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One of the best documented social outcomes of the plague in late-medieval Europe was the violence, often directed at Jews, who were accused of causing plague by poisoning wells.
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Unlike the more common bubonic plague — which spreads from rats to humans via fleas — pneumonic plague spreads from person to person through coughing and can be fatal within 24 hours.
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The introduction in 1836 of quarantine and other preventive measures against plague, which had hitherto been treated with fatalism, changed people's life expectancy, and saw plague eradicated by the 1850s.
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New Mexico has long suffered a handful of yearly plague cases: Last year the state saw four cases, with no fatalities; in 2015, four people contracted plague, and one person died.
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"[This finding] confirms that Yersinia pestis was present in early modern London plague epidemics, and links them epidemiologically with the 14th-century Black Death and the 1720 Marseille Plague," said Harding.
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But compared to the more famous and destructive Black Death—a pandemic in the Middle Ages also caused by plague—we know less about the bacteria behind the Plague of Justinian.
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In "Too Many," a poem published in 2009, the deer have become, in the eyes of Baker's neighbors, "a menace; plague"—though he sees that the real plague is human sprawl.
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Go deeper: What we're reading: U.S. is unprepared for a global plague The stark disparities in how infectious diseases kill Americans There's no need to freak out about new plague cases
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Today, even with antibiotics on board, the plague still kills about one in every ten people who get it (the bubonic plague is considered the least deadly form of the three).
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" The father says, "No, you don't have the plague.
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" Workers have marched with signs saying "Plague or cholera?
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Plague comes in three variants — bubonic, septicemic, and pneumonic.
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The outbreak was unusual because the majority of plague cases (77%) were pneumonic, which is the most serious form of the plague and the type that can spread from human to human.
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"It's not unprecedented at all for Madagascar to have plague; they've actually been responsible for most of the cases of plague in the world for the last couple of decades," Hinnebusch says.
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A weeks-long plague outbreak The trouble started in early August, when the Tri-County Health Department announced that plague-carrying fleas had begun spreading through prairie dog colonies in Commerce City.
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Why we're so fascinated by the plague Centuries on from the Black Death, people around the world continue to be transfixed by the plague in a way they're not by other diseases.
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A new study published Monday explores the effects of the first recorded plague pandemic, known as the Justinianic Plague, that was thought to have swept the world starting from the year 541.
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And this is as true for poorer countries as it is for developed places like the US. As this scientific study on US plague reports, "Plague in New Mexico has increasingly occurred in more affluent areas" — the result of building out suburban and exurban communities in previously underdeveloped areas where plague had been circulating in wild animals.
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Health officials in New Mexico have more experience with plague than many might expect: Every year for the last few years, a handful of people in New Mexico have come down with plague.
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This courage didn't just end a plague; it revolutionized medicine and, in turn, became the indispensable moral force that led, as the plague abated, to the greatest civil rights revolution of our time.
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It also commemorates a plague that killed many of the followers of the well-known Rabbi Akiva, who lived from 50–135 CE. According to tradition, the plague stopped on the 33rd day.
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And again, it's pneumonic plague that's affecting Madagascar right now.
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Worldwide, however, the plague is mainly a disease of poverty.
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Signs of ISIS graffiti and brutality plague Raqqa's city center
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So are polling firms concerned about the plague of robocalls?
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It's painful to see people afflicted with a political plague.
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In general, A Plague Tale is just a brutal game.
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However, he did recommend avoiding the financials like the plague.
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He has focused on a theory about the Black Plague.
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How many people came down with the 'gay plague' there.
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Or how did cattle plague make its way through Europe?
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"A locust plague is much like a wildfire," Cressman says.
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I avoided the words "fiancé" and "husband" like the plague.
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Lab tests are required to confirm a diagnosis of plague.
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Similar operational problems plague PDVSA's oil drilling and refining operations.
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Plague is a disease caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis.
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Child marriage continues to plague the condition of women globally.
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Now, to avoid him, for them, could be the plague.
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Columbus also brought the plague and diseases to the Americas.
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The plague of rationalization There are many reasons startups fail.
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Lawsuits would plague her for most of her political career.
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Sylvatic plague is an infectious bacterial disease spread by fleas.
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Flash has become a plague on all of our computers.
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Smallpox and bubonic plague are probably under the Siberia tundra.
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"This was in the middle of a plague," he says.
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Torture is like a plague that has always followed humanity.
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The Plague of 1665 cost, by his reckoning, £19173 million.
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Our test tubes of hydrochloric acid laced with bubonic plague?
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Pneumonic plague is nearly always fatal if not properly treated.
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Antibiotics and antimicrobials are often used to treat the plague.
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Unsolicited dick pics are the plague of the Tinder generation.
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It's sad because I would avoid kids like the plague.
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"I'll be avoiding this like the plague," another user groaned.
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Each year, the US records approximately a dozen plague deaths.
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I don't carry, because I avoid trouble like the plague.
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Conspiracy theories are an infuriating plague on our media ecosystem.
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Despite the war, the plague and the fire, London survived.
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Despite the war, the plague and the fire, London survived.
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Tax issues plague Mr. Trump as they did Mr. Nixon.
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Gun violence, climate chaos and crippling debt plague our youth.
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If that sounds interesting, you might also like Plague Inc.
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To do so, they must overcome another plague: partisan gridlock.
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Yet issues regarding workplace culture continue to plague the company.
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Pneumonic plague, which infects the lungs and causes serious coughing.
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It was prescribed for toothaches, skin conditions, and the plague.
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In Mott Haven where I live, they are a plague.
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The bubonic plague initiated the first "formal" quarantine in Venice.
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A 2014 bubonic plague scare resulted in quarantines in China.
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But few have come near the success of Plague Inc.
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With many of the issues that plague the United States.
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Thousands were killed by pneumonic plague, the most severe strand.
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The usual things that can plague many women simply existing.
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Incidents of violence against women continued to plague the league.
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Soon, it may also be known for its plague water.
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In January 1918, a plague came to Haskell County, Kan.
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Suspecting bubonic plague, they ordered an immediate quarantine of Chinatown.
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They could delay the plague but never entirely defeat it.
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"The bubonic plague only killed 50 million people," Stern said.
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The plague hasn't yet infected any humans in Arizona, but three cases of plague were reported in New Mexico earlier this year, though all three patients were successfully treated in the hospital and released.
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The plague bacterium, spread by fleas and rats, caused three devastating pandemics — the Justinian plague of the sixth century, the Black Death in 14th-century Europe and the global pandemic that erupted in the 1890s.
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"If the bubonic plague is treated with antibiotics, there's a relatively high success rate, but if it's left untreated for a week or so, it can cause septic or pneumonic plague and death," Hinnebusch says.
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"They filled the air with chemicals and radiation and poison, so God whipped up a special plague: the plague of infertility," says Aunt Lydia, one of the older women responsible for training the new recruits.
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While plague was once referred to as "the black death" and certainly has its share of creepy symptoms, many of those infected with the most common, modern bubonic plague variety survive with proper, prompt treatment.
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When plague-ridden fleas brought the bubonic plague to the small town of Eyam in England, its residents decided to quarantine themselves instead of fleeing to nearby cities, where they could have worsened the epidemic.
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Plague has killed tens of millions of people around the world in three major pandemics, with about a third of Europe's population wiped out in the 1300s by bubonic plague, known as the Black Death.
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Unlike with Ebola, we have a cure for plague in antibiotics.
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You know, while also dodging an energetic Corden like the plague.
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There was the plague, unceasing catapult attacks, and beheading after beheading.
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A peculiar plague which is still neither understood nor completely dead.
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The affects of the Fukushima nuclear disaster continue to plague Japan.
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Unwanted hair is a plague upon the house of the body.
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Plague occurs naturally in certain rodent populations that carry Yersinia pestis.
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This period was also marked by plague, invasions and economic depression.
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Taken together, these changes plague a growing number of retailing properties.
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Ethnic marginalization, regional schisms and mutual suspicion continue to plague Nigeria.
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Similar statistics plague the ranks of investment professionals in venture capital.
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But doing so would bring plague and pestilence upon his community.
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"The judge today avoided answers like the plague," Schumer told reporters.
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There are actually three types of plague: bubonic, pneumonic, and septicemic.
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Widespread overuse of antibiotics has made AMR a fast-growing plague.
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Ruxton's crew visited dozens of locations without escaping the plastic plague.
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These days, it's rare for humans to be infected with plague.
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All noble pursuits in the name of spreading the human plague.
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The plague of Florence in 1348, as conveyed in Boccaccio's Decameron.
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Poverty and hunger are continuous social ills that plague our society.
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It's only after these fruitless meetings that the next plague comes.
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Soon, a great plague of bots will descend upon us all.
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"Hated in the Nation" simultaneously tackles another current technological plague: cyberbullying.
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In Days Gone, a viral plague has almost wiped out humanity.
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These questions would scarcely plague us were it not for McDormand.
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Also, it turns out that the plague never really went away.
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Zilberstein had become fascinated by Kepler after completing the plague study.
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" Her antidote to this plague of complications is "Shake. Stir. Sip.
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Fires across the West Wildfires continue to plague other Western states.
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Eating and swallowing problems eventually plague almost everyone who has it.
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Figure out what they are and avoid them like the plague.
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"He talks about us like we are the plague," she says.
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But there are still plenty of problems that plague the party.
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The periodicals, like the plane, hadn't moved since the plague arrived.
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Sometimes it is called "The Sand Plague", sometimes "The Sand Pest".
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If I cannot find them, the plague will spread like wildfire.
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The plague of the hangover is as old as alcohol itself.
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I was inspired by those flagellant processions during the bubonic plague.
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And now a plague of volcanic ash is his only option.
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"We need to avoid this guy like the plague," said Bannon.
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They transported Lenin in a sealed truck like a plague bacillus.
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The hero of The Plague is a committed doctor named Rieux.
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But is this really how to cure a plague like extremism?
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The '80s was a terrible shrinkage because the plague got everyone.
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Potential bioweapons like anthrax, plague and rabbit fever attract bioterrorism funds.
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The samples came up positive on a rapid test for plague.
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Problems can also plague rollouts that are voluntary and not randomized.
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But he witnessed a lot of pain in the plague years.
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The storyline revolves around a plague that transformed humans into vampires.
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Both types of plague are caused by the Yersinia pestis bacterium.
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Florida red tide Is the plague of Florida's red tide over?
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Similar challenges will likely plague any case against a cybersecurity firm.
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A plague of locusts swells out over another tranche of cards.
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A novel and lethal plague spreads its tentacles around the earth.
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The plague water, for example, has a pleasantly earthy, herbal flavor.
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In 2015, a research team led by Rasmussen traced the plague back to the Bronze Age, between 3000 and 1000 BC. Rasmussen's latest work now pushes the origin of plague back even further, to the Late Neolithic.
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SHANGHAI (Reuters) - China reported a third case of bubonic plague on Sunday after two other plague cases were revealed last week, but the disease remains rare despite its fearsome reputation and authorities say the cases appear unrelated.
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A wide range of issues plague government agencies—but they're largely fixable.
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It was against this backdrop that the heroin plague hit the region.
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" Today, Sunday Scaries do not plague her: "I never get them anymore.
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Plague was identified among ground squirrels in Idaho in 2015 and 2016.
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The plague can take one of three forms: bubonic, septicemic, and pneumonic.
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A growing plague of corruption is a driving force behind freedom's decline.
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He stays behind to work with his friends and fight the plague.
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The worries that plague Krystal's everyday life feel more relevant than ever.
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Set up some boundary strips and it'll avoid them like the plague.
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For Istvan, aging and death are the biggest plague of our time.
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It all kicks off when a plague known as Shen Fever hits.
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Importantly, margarine made from trans fats should be avoided like the plague.
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I mean, the last time this happened it rhymed with the plague.
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It's the guy version of the pregnancy rumors that plague female entertainers.
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Cats and dogs can also bring home fleas that carry the plague.
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The fall armyworm was once a plague in North and South America.
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Past memories and his irrational inner thoughts soon plague his every move.
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Of course, handwashing alone isn't going to stop the ongoing superbug plague.
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And yet, nearly a decade later, privacy controversies continue to plague Google.
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They dodged centuries of history, including a mass grave of plague victims.
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Jones doesn't pine for the plague years—the book's most wrenching chapters
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Overdrive swept over the country like a plague with a bad attitude.
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You've probably heard about the plague of plastic trash in the oceans.
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H.B. 2628, North Carolina's controversial bathroom law, continues to plague the state.
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Don't let work plague you even when you're out of the office.
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The plague of burnout has been widely broadcasted in the medical community.
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A Plague Tale: Innocence is a grotesque game, but a beautiful one.
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What you quickly discover is A Plague Tale is not this game.
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"We need to avoid this guy like the plague," Mr. Bannon said.
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Johannesburg (CNN)An unusually widespread outbreak of the plague is menacing Madagascar.
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My undergraduate students generally avoid email like the plague for personal use.
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"They are salot, a plague," he said of the Chinese Coast Guard.
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It is a plague that can cripple individuals, families, and social networks.
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At least one case of antibiotic resistant plague was reported in Madagascar.
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Circulated images of children being abused is a plague on many platforms.
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They have written truth despite the thousands of propagandists who plague them.
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She evokes the Bible's the funereal march of plague, death, and demise.
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When you think of the plague, you may think of Shakespeare's lifetime.
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In January, on the Chinese social media site Weibo, one Plague Inc.
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This problem will plague taxpayers and school officials for a long time.
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Militant groups that use terrorism plague many countries in the Middle East.
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Many of the conflicts that plague our world are longstanding and complex.
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Funding issues plague artists working within both the municipal and nonprofit worlds.
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If Gamache can't contain this plague, our last hope may be Superman.
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However, the plague mutated and became pneumonic by the summer of 1666.
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Source: The Royal Society, BBC, Eyam Plague Village, Francine Clifford (Eyam Historian)
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"The only way to fight the plague is with decency," Camus writes.
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In fact, by late 1720 the bubonic plague was spreading across Europe.
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Madagascar is struggling to contain a plague outbreak that began in August.
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Camus, writing The Plague in the 1940s, sickness was political and moral
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Our predecessors learned this with tuberculosis, smallpox, yellow fever and bubonic plague.
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In a statement, Ndemic Creations, the U.K.-based makers of Plague Inc.
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Bubonic plague is the best-known and common form of the disease.
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Sure, it stops the squirting fun, but it does prevent the plague.
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That plague caused a fundamental transformation of socio-economic relations in Europe.
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The answer may be found in the car insurance industry's latest plague.
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This phenomenon is called adverse selection and can plague any insurance product.
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This problem appears to plague Sanders among other minority groups as well.
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They are survivors: of a plague, of a government, of a decade.
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The plague was carried by rodents and HIV spilled over from chimpanzees.
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Other diseases and ailments long vanquished have also returned—malnutrition, diphtheria, plague.
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But it was another plague outbreak that would help shape China's future.
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The university has not escaped the plague of the country's long war.
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Where has she been on these many issues that plague our communities?
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Future hurricanes will increasingly batter our coasts while droughts plague the west.
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Second, the plague led to a crackdown on Christians that backfired mightily.
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However, the problems that plague the airline industry have not gone away.
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They are surrounded by swords, repositories for the memories that plague them.
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After the plague, though, there were a lot fewer serfs to exploit.
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The plague is doubly dangerous to ferrets, since it can affect them directly (when they're bitten by fleas) and indirectly through prairie dogs, which are also affected by the plague and are a food source for the ferrets.
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There are glimmers of a better game in 'Plague Tales' dreariness In certain moments, I see what Plague Tale meant to do — and there's a good example of how leaving things unexplained adds to the story and environment.
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Return of the Apes featured a scientist escaping a plague-ridden future and returning to a past where apes were highly intelligent scientists who implanted the plague into human DNA, like a timebomb, some time during the Stone Age.
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But this month, three people in China were diagnosed with two different forms of plague, highlighting that while the plague is not as serious an issue as it once was, it's also not entirely a thing of the past.
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Untreated pneumonic plague is always deadly, typically within 18983 hours of disease onset.
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Plague is found on all continents, except Oceania, according to World Health Organization.
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The same treatment is used for the two most common types of plague.
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Plague, which is mainly spread by flea-carrying rats, is endemic in Madagascar.
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"Waste, fraud, and abuse continue to plague some programs," the committee document reads.
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The phrase refers to the deep-seated racial inequalities that plague major institutions.
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Our advice remains the same: Avoid these self-surveillance machines like the plague.
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Both agencies are trying to crack down on the plague of telemarketing calls.
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Mann condemned by equating it to the plague overrunning Venice and the war
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A Plague Tale: Innocence is available now on PC, PS4, and Xbox One.
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Yet her "miserable, horrible, inevitable shyness" continued to plague her throughout her life.
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It is the first human case of plague in Idaho in 26 years.
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It also shouldn't suffer from burn-in issues that plague some OLED screens.
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Ultimately Rostov remains subject to the same challenges that plague Russia at large.
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If you're in the tax business, avoid the busy season like the plague.
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There is no treatment for goat plague once the virus has taken hold.
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This statewide plague has rocked communities as prison populations for drug offenders swell.
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Results on additional specimens sent to Uganda's Plague Laboratory in Arua were pending.
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And, the plague of "presenteeism": when your work is done, just go home.
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The plague has been responsible for tens of millions of deaths throughout history.
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It solves all the problems that plague every other fragile phone out there.
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"We were hoping to find a plague pit, and we did," Walker said.
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Shortages, of everything from tampons to salt and sometimes electricity, are a plague.
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For generations, poverty in American has been a persistent plague on our society.
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Dunwall is disgusting—a city riddled with plague as well as political corruption.
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You got that color to scare people away, like a plague-ridden ship.
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The disturbance is the latest incident to plague the airline in recent months.
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One posted earlier this year details how an organism contributed to pneumonic plague.
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"Interest expenses will plague Tutor's profitability compared to its peers," the report said.
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Victoria Beckham isn't concerned about the constant divorce rumors that plague her marriage.
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"Our history—we were robbed of it because of a plague," Dustin says.
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It claims to skirt the politics that often plague sports and divide peoples.
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We're so close to breakthroughs to so many diseases that plague us all.
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Rapid diagnosis is the essential element in curing plague, particularly the pneumonic strain.
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"The plague is not the most terrifying part," one user wrote on Weibo.
|
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Right now in Madagascar, there's a plague outbreak that's spreading at frightening speed.
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"We still do not know why the Justinian plague suddenly vanished," Feldman said.
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Additionally, the new findings provide evidence that the Justinian plague hit rural Germany.
|
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"The judge today avoided answers like the plague," Schumer said of Neil Gorsuch.
|
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Their name is Felis catus: the free-roaming plague of the domestic cat.
|
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The American coal industry, in particular, is now suffering a plague of bankruptcies.
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Plague outbreaks are typical in Madagascar, with an estimated 400 cases each year.
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Financial issues have continued to plague Wayne Newton for the last 30 years.
|
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Those 28 people did not show any plague symptoms, according to the investigation.
|
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This weekend's plague diagnosis marks the third reported case in China this month.
|
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The petition is the latest trade dispute to plague the U.S. solar industry.
|
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In this case, his armies, then plague, reduced the population by four-fifths.
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A fleshbound globe of ugly suits have made what was a living plague.
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The cure for this plague is as simple as two words: Designer. Sales.
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You let it go so that it doesn't have to plague your future.
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Forty days represented the time most plague epidemics began to burn themselves out.
|
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These officials had a duty to remain in areas affected by the plague.
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The only villains in The Plague are those who cannot see beyond themselves.
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The plague will return, and so will everything else that torments human beings.
|
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It was the oddest bit of circumstance in this case: a plague year.
|
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It's still intertwined with all the same flawed systems that plague online voting.
|
|
And corruption continues to plague an Afghan government of doubtful legitimacy and effectiveness.
|
|
A deadly locust plague in Africa rages on, threatening millions with food scarcity.
|
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Plague is God's vengeance on humankind for its transgression against the moral universe.
|
|
The show declares a parallel between Melville's creations and the plague of drugs.
|
|
A herpes virus causes something called duck plague that can kill geese too.
|
|
The latest round of market tumult to plague Argentina started with the Aug.
|
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The latest round of market tumult to plague Argentina started with the Aug.
|
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Long after our racist president is gone, race will still plague this country.
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Despite recent gains, urban warfare continues to plague much of western Mosul's streets.
|
|
At least in my ending, Keira Metz does eventually solve the Caitriona plague.
|
|
Nor will we hear about the plague of missing and murdered indigenous women.
|
|
The only flea-borne disease is plague, but it, thankfully, is extremely rare.
|
|
In Kenya, a plague of this scope hasn't been seen in 70 years.
|
|
Officer Mulkeen's death is the latest tragedy to plague the department this year.
|
|
The spike in interest has been so significant this time that Plague Inc.
|
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Another joked about wearing plague-era masks at the campus Chick-fil-a.
|
|
Of what, they didn't know; they worried about cholera or some unknown plague.
|
|
The infamous link between rats and bubonic plague is currently being re-examined.
|
|
Plague cases are not uncommon in China, but outbreaks have become increasingly rare.
|
|
His predicament gets worse and worse until a plague of boils seems imminent.
|
|
We must help people that are hungry and make this plague go away.
|
|
Last week, New Mexico reported its third human case of plague this year.
|
|
There are so many possible solutions to the problems that plague today's debates.
|
|
Shortly before I visited, plague was detected in the alpine meadow surrounding us.
|
|
These days, the plague is hardly the biggest health risk facing many countries.
|
|
But many of those early problems still plague Ikea smart homes even today.
|
|
Photo: Drew Angerer (Getty)Fallen AirPods are a plague upon New York City.
|
|
Believing in American goodness will help bridge the divides that plague our politics.
|
|
Plague cases are not uncommon in China, but outbreaks have become increasingly rare.
|
|
While plague is rare today, fleas still transmit the dangerous disease on occasion.
|
|
The burial ground was enlarged during a plague epidemic in the 14th century.
|
|
The plague is alluded to just once but hangs around like a ghost.
|
|
Studying the Tsimane, Dr. Trumble believes, could shed light on this modern plague.
|
|
Everybody looks at me now like I'm a rat during the bubonic plague.
|
|
Perhaps this is the first step toward slaying Blake's serpent, the chapel's plague.
|
|
It presents the history of the ostensible sole survivor of a global plague.
|
|
The theft of an ark by the Philistines thus brings about a plague.
|
|
In the foreground and the right of "Ashdod," we see the plague deaths.
|
|
P.R.D.: Plague of Frogs I"; and Dorothy B. Hughes's "In a Lonely Place.
|
|
The Roman Empire survived the Antonine Plague, but the social order was unsettled.
|
|
Plague was then common in China and in 1899 had reached Honolulu's Chinatown.
|
|
Many of the inefficiencies of embryo donation plague these types of transactions, too.
|
|
The number of new plague cases has been steadily declining since mid-October.
|
|
Signs have since been plastered around the area, warning park-goers of the dangerous illness — the exact same plague known as the Bubonic Plague, "an infectious disease which was once referred to as 'The Black Death,&apos" according to the poster.
|
|
There are an average of seven cases of plague in the US each year, but "it's rare for there to be any fatalities," said Joseph Hinnebusch, PhD, an expert on plague at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.
|
|
The WDH recommends those living in area with plague-infected animals take the following precautions: Similar to animals, plague symptoms in humans in include swollen and tender lymph glands, extreme exhaustion, headache, chills, coughing, difficulty breathing, abdominal pain, vomiting and diarrhea.
|
|
"After a concerted efforts by the Ministry of Health and partners, we are now seeing a decline in reported plague cases, in the number of people hospitalized with plague and in geographic districts reporting new cases," WHO spokesman Tarik Jasarevic said.
|
|
As November 21980, more than 1,800 plague cases have been identified, including 127 deaths.
|
|
Obviously, if you have any of these plague symptoms, you should see a doctor.
|
|
As a bacterial disease, the plague these days is generally treatable with modern antibiotics.
|
|
It is a shameful, heartbreaking story and a continuing plague on the national house.
|
|
Do not sleep with your pets as this increases your risk of getting plague.
|
|
K. Chesterton The approval of the public is to be avoided like the plague.
|
|
HIV became highly stigmatized, a "moral" disease, a plague of philanderers and drug addicts.
|
|
The San Diego Chargers, for example, stay away from play action like the plague.
|
|
Blackrat's deliciously chaotic metalpunk is as catchy as the plague, and twice as deadly.
|
|
This isn't the first injury to plague season 22 of the dance competition series.
|
|
She says if she would have known ... she would've avoided them like the plague.
|
|
There is a serious plague of nature-deficiency going on right now in America.
|
|
Ultimately, it's not enough to dampen what A Plague Tale sets out to do.
|
|
It's a plague that even the safest cities in America can't seem to shake.
|
|
There is an average of seven cases of plague in the US each year.
|
|
And we no longer have those terrifying "plague doctor" outfits with the bird masks.
|
|
Baggy clothes were my best friend, and I avoided bathing suits like the plague.
|
|
Phantoms and chaotic disorder appeared to surround and plague the sad, beer-bellied baby.
|
|
Between the bubonic plague, the Crusades, and serfdom, daily survival was a constant struggle.
|
|
Many far-leftists talk of a choice between "plague and cholera", and urge abstention.
|
|
Also in making sure that we don't all die from the next deadly plague.
|
|
Perhaps most impressively, he has quelled the factionalism that used to plague his party.
|
|
That plague would also help secure the skeletal reaper as an emblem of death.
|
|
Numerous criminal and espionage attacks plague computer systems in all industries, public and private.
|
|
Mr Netanyahu, for his part, talks of a "plague" of anti-Semitism in Europe.
|
|
Simultaneously, I would be able to unleash a truly terrible pun to plague humankind.
|
|
It's safe to say that this peacock plague will only become a bigger monster.
|
|
Headwinds continue to plague the stock, which has fallen 44% over the past year.
|
|
The situation in some cities was said to resemble an outbreak of bubonic plague.
|
|
These "mismatches" can plague anyone who's worked on an episode if they let it.
|
|
Choose carefully, because unscrupulous spending is a common plague among the tout nouveau riche.
|
|
After contact, a plague swept through the Wampanoag and killed almost all of them.
|
|
They stood side by side, two Democratic leaders deploring the plague of gun violence.
|
|
The biggest problems I found were ones that plague externally tracked headsets as well.
|
|
More than 780 cases of the plague were reported in 2013, including 126 deaths.
|
|
"Wear insect repellant, long pants, and socks when visiting plague-affected areas," she added.
|
|
To start, Plague Tale wildly overestimates players' tolerance for entire game-spanning escort missions.
|
|
Wyoming has only reported six cases of humans infected by the plague since 1978.
|
|
You clear objectives as you evolve and adapt the plague to consume the world.
|
|
Fourteenth-century European roads conveyed not just food and merchandise but the bubonic plague.
|
|
Still, A Plague Tale is an unexpected surprise during a quiet period in games.
|
|
The bubonic plague killed millions of people in Europe and Asia in the 1300s.
|
|
Gossip is the plague of most small towns, but Orange City was especially judgmental.
|
|
I don't have the flu or bubonic plague, that's just my milk coming in.
|
|
Though rare, plague was the most common flea-borne disease included in the data.
|
|
Originally from the Americas, these worms were a plague there for hundreds of years.
|
|
That paid off in November 85033 during an outbreak of bubonic and pneumonic plague.
|
|
Otherwise, there are several reasons why bad medicine will continue to plague global health.
|
|
" Power cuts plague Sanaa, sapping the dehumidifiers that help preserve the "Hall of Mummies.
|
|
That paid off in November 2017 during an outbreak of bubonic and pneumonic plague.
|
|
The major killers of history — smallpox, measles and the plague — also came from animals.
|
|
All the confiscation and law enforcement in the world will not cure this plague.
|
|
Today we learned that a child in Idaho is being treated for the plague.
|
|
"BuzzFeed called them "a deadly plague that has infected America for far too long.
|
|
Plague is an infection caused by the Yersinia pestis bacteria and transmitted by fleas.
|
|
A colorized scanning electron microscopic image of plague bacteria, in yellow, on a flea.
|
|
It reproduces, in altered form, the same inequalities that plague us here on earth.
|
|
Would I have ascended to the thrones, or died ignored in a plague ditch?
|
|
The kickoff to the Land Run would be the disabling of the quarantine plague.
|
|
Lately, YouTube has been gripped by a rolling mass hysteria, a curious "drama" plague.
|
|
The disease that springs to mind from outbreaks during that time is bubonic plague.
|
|
"One day it seemed the plague, the next a simple flu," Mr. Zanardi said.
|
|
"One day it seemed the plague, the next a simple flu," Mr. Zanardi said.
|
|
A plague has turned most of humankind into zombies, or "skels," short for skeletons.
|
|
It was August of 1527 and the bubonic plague had come to Wittenberg, Germany.
|
|
Nearly 60,000 people died but within seven months the plague was brought under control.
|
|
A plague is an extraordinary event, and the horror it unleashes is extraordinary, too.
|
|
The Plague seizes power in the town, bullying the populace and curbing civil liberties.
|
|
In "State of Siege," poor Diego is the one citizen uncowed by the Plague.
|
|
Everyone who knows me knows I avoid people taking my picture like the plague.
|
|
It took more than 20063 years for plague to spread across Europe, for example.
|
|
One fundamental difference this year at SXSW was the plague of dockless electric scooters.
|
|
We survived World War II, the Black Plague…" "Medieval Europe didn't have hydrogen bombs.
|
|
Hemanth Kappanna's research helped plunge Volkswagen into a scandal that continues to plague it.
|
|
The case underscored the racial and economic disparities that plague access to higher education.
|
|
And, if you will excuse a holiday reference, a certain hovering sense of plague.
|
|
However, infections tapered out just over a year after the plague first infected Eyam.
|
|
She notes that outbreaks of plague in England almost always lasted around a year.
|
|
Did you know Shakespeare wrote King Lear while he was quarantined during the plague?
|
|
Deatrich said there have been no human cases related to the prairie dog plague.
|
|
Pneumonic plague does not pass between people as easily as measles or the flu.
|
|
Here, the fun is infectious, but the plague — you'll see a few victims — isn't.
|
|
Masses were not even canceled when the plague struck Milan in the 17th century.
|
|
Masses were not even cancelled when the plague struck Milan in the 17th century.
|
|
Between 1347 and 1351, bubonic plague spread throughout Europe, killing approximately 25 million people.
|
|
In the meantime, the developer says it will keep supporting and updating Plague Inc.
|
|
Africa's worst locust plague in decades is threatening the continent at an unprecedented scope.
|
|
Since desert locusts breed so quickly, a plague can last longer than a decade.
|
|
Now, developer Ndemic Creations has issued a friendly reminder that while entertaining, Plague Inc.
|
|
CCPA's most visible effect has been a plague of website popups on California residents.
|
|
The plague is caused by bacteria and transmitted through infected animals and flea bites.
|
|
Most judges are like plague-ridden rats against whom direct action must be taken.
|
|
The Lincoln gaffe wasn't the only error to plague Republican Party circles this weekend.
|
|
For the last decade, a mysterious plague has killed billions of bees every year.
|
|
Though rare, plague was the most common flea-borne disease included in that data.
|
|
He wakes up fit to fight after nearly dying from a flesh-eating plague.
|
|
He said, 'It's not my fault no one kept records during the bubonic plague.
|
|
Combined with the impending sense of child loss, it felt like a biblical plague.
|
|
But even Mauser knows that gun control alone won't cure America's school shooting plague.
|
|
To whom exactly is unclear, perhaps to a country slow to contain a plague.
|
|
Even as the need to treat these cancers grows, systemic problems plague research funding.
|
|
In the 1910s, there was another outbreak of plague in Manchuria -- now northeast China.
|
|
A rarer third variant of the diseases is septicaemic plague, which infects the bloodstream.
|
|
You see, even modern fleas can transfer diseases like typhus, bartonellosis, and, yes, plague.
|
|
Plague still exists today, and that's not a pattern we observe in modern outbreaks.
|
|
It is Mary Shelley's futuristic novel about a global plague, "The Last Man" (1826).
|
|
Close on its heels, another pandemic, known as the Plague of Cyprian, broke out.
|
|
Even as profitability remains solid, the problems that plague airlines have not gone away.
|
|
Here's a closer look a handful of the challenges that plague the airline industry:
|
|
Now with yellow fever, plague, with Ebola, we are starting to see these patterns.
|
|
Whether Mélenchon — and his plague of frogs — will ultimately succeed, though, is anyone's guess.
|
|
Antibiotics have made plague much less lethal than it was in the past: The CDC says that from 1900 to 1941, the mortality rate for US plague infections was 66 percent; today, thanks to antibiotic treatments, that rate is closer to 11 percent.
|
|
There are three variants of plague, and the most common, bubonic plague, has a mortality rate of 1 to 15 percent if treated immediately, although it's hard to determine the proper death rate because cases in the developing world aren't often reliably diagnosed.
|
|
"Healthcare enterprises face all the same challenges that the rest of us do, but a recent plague is one for them to focus on, and that is the ransomware plague," FBI Director James Comey said at a Boston cybersecurity conference on Wednesday.
|
|
" Ian Buruma captured Bob's particularly Jewish identification with the oppressed and his "decency" – that word dear to Camus, who observed in his novel "The Plague" that, "It may seem a ridiculous idea, but the only way to fight the plague is with decency.
|
|
Unfortunately, the choices my family has been forced to confront also plague millions of Americans.
|
|
These issues will continue to plague us as more international conflict plays out in cyberspace.
|
|
And this week's digital plague, known as Petya (or NotPetya or Nyetya) proved especially vicious.
|
|
And can developers end the plague of technical problems surrounding Bitcoin and every other cryptocoin?
|
|
And some Western cybersecurity analysts tracking the Petya plague have come to the same conclusion.
|
|
But the company has attracted skeptics, and it highlights the troubles that plague similar products.
|
|
Overnight, dot-com became a dirty word and investors began avoiding startups like the plague.
|
|
I can't help but feel a sense of urgency around Facebook's plague of fake news.
|
|
The plague unleashed by Mirai's source code continued to unfold across the internet last winter.
|
|
How to Survive a Plague: The Inside Story of How Citizens and Science Tamed AIDS.
|
|
This bunch doesn't like dead bodies lying around, they're afraid of a plague or something.
|
|
"Only five plague cases in people have been reported in Arizona since 2000," she adds.
|
|
Bad USB-C cables are an ongoing problem that plague the new universal port specification.
|
|
We can't give specifics, but it particularly parallels the racial issues that plague this country.
|
|
We are a young community that has already faced the horrors of an AIDS plague.
|
|
And the inconsistencies that plagued this investigation from the beginning continue to plague it now.
|
|
But until piracy ceases to be an attractive business opportunity it will remain a plague.
|
|
The risk of falling trees doesn't just plague residential communities; tourism has also been affected.
|
|
Unfortunately, a plethora of challenges plague the agriculture value chain ranging from cultivation to retail.
|
|
The culprit in this case was disease: the plague killed millions between 1347 and 1351.
|
|
Apparently, world-famous celebrities aren't free of the everyday nuisances that plague us normal folks.
|
|
The resulting tornado of psychological carnage moves from character to character like a biblical plague.
|
|
Plague is endemic in Democratic Republic of Congo, Madagascar and Peru, according to the WHO.
|
|
But just to make sure this thought plague hasn't spread any further, Dolores is questioned.
|
|
It also authenticates every purchase, eliminating the scammers who plague other re-sellers like eBay.
|
|
They say it would plague small businesses with permitting costs and subject them to fines.
|
|
But the scandal has returned to plague Mr Abe again, in a more virulent form.
|
|
Skulls of two plague victims found in single grave at the Altenerding cemetery near Munich.
|
|
The plague of alternative facts spreads through the arteries of social media like a drug.
|
|
This method has also been used in studies concerning cholera and the plague, Poinar said.
|
|
I learned that, ever since the existence of humanity, hunger has been an inevitable plague.
|
|
Escape from the psychic terrors that plague your existence, it promises, is but sips away.
|
|
Though it was once useful, it has become a plague on all of our computers.
|
|
So what exactly is going on in the latest saga to plague the troubled games?
|
|
Second, Connell recommends that educators not treat queer sexuality and transgender identity like the plague.
|
|
"For the AIDS Dead" (2013), in its entirety: The plague you have thus far survived.
|
|
This and other forms of hamminess are problems that plague the narration of children's audiobooks.
|
|
Of Madagascar's 114 districts, 35 have reported cases of plague, including at least 10 cities.
|
|
It's "important to recognize that, unlike Ebola, plague is easily treated with antibiotics," said Bausch.
|
|
And he steers clear of companies with greater than a 5% overhang like the plague.
|
|
OxyContin has undoubtedly deepened the problem of addiction, and contributed to the current heroin plague.
|
|
Lyrically, the themes of sprawl and strip malls plague the album from its powerful blastoff.
|
|
"A subdued demand environment continues to plague the domestic economy," said Investec economist Lara Hodes.
|
|
The plague becomes far more serious if it circulates to the bloodstream or the lungs.
|
|
Shares are up 93% this month as fires and power cuts continue to plague California.
|
|
Variations of Y. pestis are thought to have caused at least three known plague pandemics.
|
|
"The growing plague of offense and disrespect in speech and actions must end," he said.
|
|
It's the plague of being an actor — you're never really living life, just taking notes.
|
|
Both forms of the plague can be treated with antibiotics, making early detection a priority.
|
|
One scholar has speculated that this accident caused the cracks that now plague the ankles.
|
|
I've invested in Blue Bottle Coffee and a brewery in San Diego called Black Plague.
|
|
"He brushed him away and avoided McCarrick like the plague from then on," Noaker said.
|
|
HOW TO SURVIVE A PLAGUE: The Inside Story of How Citizens and Science Tamed AIDS.
|
|
A Chinese hunter in Mongolia caught the bubonic plague after eating a rabbit he killed.
|
|
So many of the ailments that plague older adults can be managed but not cured.
|
|
Camus's classic The Plague doesn't take place during a global apocalypse, but a local one.
|
|
The gut flora in the Golden Cow constituted the shut-off signal for the plague.
|
|
This challenges "the assumption that plague in Europe was predominantly spread by rats," they added.
|
|
From the plague to SARS, whenever an outbreak spread, racism and xenophobia weren't far behind.
|
|
Katie Simon is working on a memoir about the year she contracted the plague bacteria.
|
|
It is set a few weeks after something or other set off a zombie plague.
|
|
SLIME: How Algae Created Us, Plague Us, and Just Might Save Us, by Ruth Kassinger.
|
|
"I said, 'You're like an epidemiologist who says this plague is fascinating,' " Mr. Anderson said.
|
|
Poverty isn't the only curse in these places — there's also the plague of social isolation.
|
|
William Mompesson kept careful parish registers and accounts of every plague victim during this period.
|
|
Plague is endemic in Madagascar, and the country typically has about 400 cases a year.
|
|
Mr. Ettestad said there were environmental reasons that plague kept popping up in New Mexico.
|
|
But for many of us, malnutrition of the soul is a plague of modern life.
|
|
They can harbor fleas infected with the Yesinia pestis, the bacteria that causes bubonic plague.
|
|
"So I noticed how unhappiness can really plague us," Sixpenceee wrote in the original post.
|
|
Sara Blakely: A positive mindset is everything Self-doubt and negative thoughts can plague anyone.
|
|
Byte, the spiritual successor to looping video app Vine, is already facing a bot plague.
|
|
Background: European outbreaks of the plague during the Middle Ages killed roughly 50 million people.
|
|
The beginning of Mr. Settis's book is its own plague of terrifying facts and figures.
|
|
Therefore, the same breakdown between risk and reward that could plague any investor would apply.
|
|
Driverless cars are the only possible antidote to the plague of motor-vehicle-related deaths.
|
|
Peddlers and hustlers are a plague all over Jamaica, but this guy didn't push it.
|
|
Some speculate that Apple has caved to pressure from Beijing, which could find Plague Inc.
|
|
People who indulge in this kind of rhetorical inflation are like rats spreading bubonic plague.
|
|
Or how strangers still say "bless you"when someone sneezes, a leftoverfrom the Bubonic plague.
|
|
As usual, there's no clear path forward, and uncertainty continues to plague the country's economy.
|
|
In other words, our new AI overlords might actually help us survive the next plague.
|
|
Trade ships from Asia brought rats infested with Yersinia pestis, the bacterium that causes plague.
|
|
Just one person in the US had the plague in 2018, according to the CDC.
|
|
Thanks to Taco Bell, these painfully generic holiday dishes will plague American families no longer.
|
|
While the plague can be deadly if untreated, patients can easily be treated with antibiotics.
|
|
Greatrex, from Hong Kong University, said the plague continued to be haunted by its history.
|
|
And in 2015, a teen reportedly died from contact with fleas infected with bubonic plague.
|
|
Luckily, it doesn't sound like we're in the throes of the next plague yet, though.
|
|
One insidious aspect of plague is that it does not vanish after its initial work.
|
|
We discuss the lingering myths that continue to plague art professionals, and new ways forward.
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On the latest episode of the Future Perfect podcast, Vox's Byrd Pinkerton and I investigate some methods scientists are pondering to save the ferrets, from plague vaccines to using CRISPR to achieve plague resistance, and we debate whether all the effort is worth it.
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"For European Christians, when the first plague that weakened the now Christian Roman Empire around 590, Pope Gregory the Great believed that a sneeze was an early warning sign of plague, so he commanded Christians to respond to a sneeze with a blessing," he said.
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It's not always the venal governors who plague the nation: the callous ones do as well.
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Bubonic plague infects the lymphatic system, causing the lymph nodes to swell up and feel tender.
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Generally, though, while "plague" sounds archaic, alien, and uniquely threatening, it's also incredibly rare and treatable.
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It has suffered through two civil wars and armed groups continue to plague its eastern region.
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In the City died this week 7,496; and of all of them, 6,102 of the Plague.
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It could still suffer from range issues and the same interference problems that currently plague WiFi.
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"This is a plague," Kramer shouted at ACT UP organizers in a famous clip from 1991.
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"We do not face the land and water pollution issues that plague those countries," she said.
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So many people had died during the plague that Britain was left with a labour shortage.
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The SIM-free way of life is ideal for those that avoid commitment like the plague.
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Eventually, the Neolithic plague arrived to Sweden via these trade routes, infecting the farmers of Fralsegarden.
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Unlike most video games, in A Plague Tale, you rarely have moments when you feel powerful.
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Nonetheless, security concerns continue to plague the Middle East, especially Saudi Arabia's ongoing tension with Iran.
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The same gangs still operate, much like the clan-based militias that plague Somalia on land.
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Though it's still hard to imagine they can solve the problems that regularly plague Android tablets.
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The ancient "Silk Road," after all, carried not only goods and ideas, but also the plague.
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Homebuyer demand is falling off, as low supplies and high prices continue to plague the market.
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The shortages are expected to plague the fighter jet program for several years the report said.
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I navigated my non-existent sex life in high school by avoiding intimacy like the plague.
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A commemorative plague unveiled at the official opening of the Supreme Court on August 3, 1939.
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An oral vaccine against the plague has been developed, but delivery has so far presented problems.
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She shoots awake, and goes to find Ambrose to curse Hawthorne with a plague of spiders.
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But I have to say this because sometimes we hear a plague on both your houses.
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They certainly should not ignore issues of consent that plague so many of their male artists.
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Democracies fall in coups and revolutions, burn in fires and riots, collapse amid war and plague.
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The plague of rationalization A startup is a journey of questions with as yet unidentified answers.
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Writer's block is, unfortunately, a plague that even the most skilled and experienced writers can't avoid.
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Where it is: Plague plagues the West Coast annually, and most infections occur in the Southwest.
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Where else could you meet a heavily-accented plague doctor or take breakfast with Patrick Bateman?
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But infighting among RCEP participants, particularly India, may plague the pact regardless of the TPP's fate.
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Unfortunately for Trump, he's building a cabinet that is destined to plague his administration with scandals.
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The plague no longer stalks us; the mass graves of Southwark have been closed for good.
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A plague on both their houses; dark days in Verona where we lay our scene, etc.
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Despite failures to aptly communicate the experience or world, Plague Tale is undeniably a smart game.
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The slurs and threats she faced reflect the racial tensions that continue to plague Italian society.
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Gun violence continues to plague America to the tune of 30,000 gun-related deaths per year.
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There are issues that plague black and brown communities, problems which persist beyond the election cycle.
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They then compared these genomes against a collection of other ancient and modern day plague strains.
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To many observers, Brazil appears one swarm of locusts short of a full-fledged biblical plague.
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The plague will spiral out of control, or the blood flies will grow fat and unstoppable.
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In the meantime, if you have a choice, avoid debt like the plague that it is.
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These feelings can plague anyone from middle school students to journalists at The New York Times.
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The Family Research Council calls it "a plague" and urges for stricter enforcement of obscenity laws.
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What follows is an escalating pyramid of horrors: plague, betrayal, the dreadful giggling of the mad.
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It is "essential" to treat plague patients early, the CDC says, with a course of antibiotics.
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White plague, a virus that bleaches and kills coral, has been destroying reefs around the world.
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Cycles of generational poverty plague too many of our communities because of barriers that limit opportunity.
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ISO New England's analysis reveals that in winters to come fuel insecurity will plague the region.
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In early 21604, Righetti set out to extract bubonic plague from the state archives in Milan.
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Personal turmoil congeals into a sweeping condemnation of the forces that both plague and unify them.
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CreditCreditMeridith Kohut for The New York Times RENDEL, Haiti — There is a plague on this town.
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Community health volunteers alerted district authorities when plague first hit, and authorities summoned help from WHO.
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"The vestiges of slavery still plague us today," Councilman William Dudley Gregorie told CNN affiliate WCBD.
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Pneumonic plague is "fatal if left untreated" with side effects like coughing up blood and vomiting.
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Why try to get the plague if you're only going to try to un-get it?
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This plague of gun violence in our country, as we continue to witness, knows no boundaries.
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Chinese officials confirmed yet another case of bubonic plague originating from a hunter in Inner Mongolia.
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Plague comes in three variants — bubonic, septicemic, and pneumonic — depending on its location in the body.
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"I think they should avoid it like the plague," he added, referring to White House staff.
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Washington (CNN)Hate the security lines, middle seats and crying babies that plague a commercial flight?
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"Plague is curable if detected in time," WHO Madagascar Representative Charlotte Ndiaye wrote in a statement.
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