If Morgenthau was a "prophet of doom," his prophecy failed.
|
|
Like he was some sort of ponytail-wearing prophet of doom.
|
|
To be a realist today means to be a prophet of doom.
|
|
Meet Mr Frey, a Swedish economic historian, in person, however, and he seems no prophet of doom.
|
|
"He's always been, and always will be, the prophet of doom," Mr. Barak said of his former employer.
|
|
"Some people say that I couldn't succeed at anything, so I became a prophet of doom," he told Time magazine in 33.
|
|
Yang, the cheerful prophet of doom; Williamson, the spiritual healer; Gabbard, the teller of hard truths about American imperialism; and Sanders, well, he's just Bernie.
|
|
The difference between a genuine prophet of doom and a mere doomsayer (I think of myself as neither) is that the former hopes he is wrong.
|
|
Nigel Farage, the leader of the anti-EU UK Independence Party, described the "In" camp's warnings over Britain's economy - Europe's second biggest - as a "daily prophet of doom".
|
|
But in season three, it felt a little like a prophet of doom warning you not to continue on your current course as you pass him in your car.
|
|
Mark Zuckerberg and Elon Musk have a testy history of disagreeing about the potential for artificial intelligence, with Zuckerberg as the optimist and Musk as the prophet of doom.
|
|
"I do not like to be a prophet of doom," says Perry, 89, with the gentle grace of a decadeslong diplomat who has negotiated with countries both hostile and friendly to US interests.
|
|
Having pioneered the role of the typecast reality television villain, Ms. Newman, 44, has reinvented herself as a Trumpian prophet of doom, eager to warn the world of the US president's latent racism, failing mind and destructive capabilities.
|
|
Bacon's origins seem unlikely for a prophet of doom — born in Dublin in 1909, he was raised in patrician homes in Ireland and England — but biographers report that his father tried to beat his son's homosexuality out of him.
|
|
Summit chair Donald Tusk, so often a prophet of doom for Britain's prospects after Brexit, hailed the warm atmosphere: "In these difficult circumstances, I am personally especially pleased that, despite the tough Brexit negotiations, the European Union has demonstrated unanimous and unequivocal unity with the UK in the face of this attack," he said.
|
|
He was liked by many and hated by others. He raised debate and anger among many who only saw him as a stubborn and provocative prophet of doom. Forslund was always very open, and often started conversations with strangers. Migrants and marginalized people often became his best friends.
|
|
The Meddlers 3 episodes. New assistants Chas and Mikki live in a flat overlooking a street market which is under a curse and involved in this is Mockers (Barry Lineham) the local Prophet of Doom. Also - Paul Dawkins as Dove, Michael Standing as Spoon, Norma West as Chauffeuse and Stefan Kalipha as Drum. The Power of Atep 4 episodes.
|
|
A second political painting, Fir Forest with the French Dragoon and the Raven (c. 1813), depicts a lost French soldier dwarfed by a dense forest, while on a tree stump a raven is perched—a prophet of doom, symbolizing the anticipated defeat of France.The scene is an allusion to Act V, scene 3 of Kleist's Die Hermannsschlacht. . See also: Siegel, Linda.
|
|
O'Casey made quite an impression on Hitchcock, and was the inspiration for the prophet of doom in the diner in The Birds. Sara Allgood reprised her role as Juno from the play. Barry Fitzgerald made his film debut. The tailor Mr Kelly, who repossesses Captain Boyle's new clothes (bought on hire-purchase), is portrayed by a Jewish actor and given a strong Germanic accent, although there is no indication in the original play that the character (there called Nugent) is anything other than an Irish Gentile.
|
|
Behind all this lies the classic naturalist theme of heritage and milieu against which man has to rebel without quite denying their existence. In his later works he sometimes seems to become a mixture of a castigator of society and a prophet of doom. Between 1933 and 1943 Pontoppidan wrote two different versions of his Memoirs, in which he tried to define his own view of his personal development. Though handicapped by blindness and deafness in later life, he continued to take an interest in politics and cultural life until his final years.
|
|
Howard Ruff on CNBC Issues Dire Warnings for Years Ahead Ruff gained a sizable mainstream audience for a while during the late 1970s until about 1981, because those who had been taking his investment advice and buying precious metals saw large capital gains during that period. The New York Times labeled Howard Ruff "The Prophet of Doom" after his book How to Prosper During the Coming Bad Years reached the number #1 seller in 1979. His popularity fell off after the peak in the gold and silver speculative bubble in 1980.
|
|
Referencing Velshi's signature bald , the comedian Jon Stewart has referred to Velshi as the "Hairless Prophet of Doom" on The Daily Show,—the "H-POD" moniker is now frequently repeated by others. Stephen Colbert referred to Velshi as "CNN's business reporter from our hairless, raceless future" on an episode of The Colbert Report wherein he discussed the recent financial crisis. In addition to appearing on The Daily Show, Velshi appeared on The Oprah Winfrey Show on October 3, 2008, during the global financial crisis and on The View on February 4, 2009, after the launch of his first book on the crisis. Velshi played himself in the 2010 Oliver Stone film Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps.
|
|
Gomer from the Bible Historiale, 1372 The Prophet Hosea, by Duccio di Buoninsegna, in the Siena Cathedral (c. 1309–1311) In the Hebrew Bible, Hosea ( or ; – Hōšēaʿ, 'Salvation'; – Hōsēé), son of Beeri, was an 8th-century BC prophet in Israel and the nominal primary author of the Book of Hosea. He is the first of the Twelve Minor Prophets, whose collective writings were aggregated and organized into a single book in the Jewish Tanakh by the Second Temple period, forming the last book of the Nevi'im, but are broken up into individual books in Christianity. Hosea is often seen as a "prophet of doom", but underneath his message of destruction is a promise of restoration.
|
|
Marrs has been accused of being anti-Catholic. In 1999 he alleged that former United States President George H. W. Bush would be involved in a black mass in a chamber within the Great Pyramid of Giza during the 2000 millennium celebrations. – "David Icke, a former British television sportscaster turned prophet of doom, and Texe Marrs, a retired U.S. Air Force officer turned pastor, have issued Web site warnings that, come millennium eve, former President George Bush and fellow members of a cult known as the Illuminati will summon oppressive evil forces at a black mass in a burial chamber deep inside the great Cheops pyramid." Christian writer Constance Cumbey has accused Marrs of plagiarizing material from her book Hidden Dangers of the Rainbow.
|
|
Russell Reading Braddon (25 January 1921 – 20 March 1995) was an Australian writer of novels, biographies and TV scripts. His chronicle of his four years as a prisoner of war, The Naked Island, sold more than a million copies. Braddon was born in Sydney, the son of a barrister. He served in the Malayan campaign during World War II. He was held as a prisoner of war by the Japanese in Pudu and Changi prisons and on the Thailand-Burma Railway between 1942 and 1945."Prophet of Doom – but a smiling one" by Julie Kusko, The Australian Women's Weekly, 7 July 1971, p7"Fearless Man of Fighting Words", The Canberra Times, 28 March 1995, p9 During this time he met Ronald Searle, whose Changi sketches illustrate The Naked Island.
|
|
Produced by Chris Brigandi and engineered by Ojo Taylor, featuring dark post-punk guitars with raw, echoed chords, rich soundscapes, and introspective, death-obsessed lyrics, the album created a controversy when it was released: listeners expecting a more happy- sounding punk rock album were horrified by the dark output, resulting with enormous amounts of the album being returned to the record company. Shaded Pain instead recalls the same sort of hollow, threatening darkness. Michael Knott's vocals combine styles from possessed howling ato shrieking through driving songs such as “Die Baby Die” and moaning like a "prophet of doom" in the chilling “Bye Bye Colour.” There is no much absolution on Shaded Pain, just endless emptiness. Even the up-tempo “Our Time Has Come” is built around the grim chorus: “Our time has come to kiss the cleaver.” Despite this, the record still sounds like a burst of creative energy, Brian Doidge’s guitar screaming like a rabid swine and Knott’s haunting voice is the embodiment of regret and self-loathing.
|
|
At this time, he was, in Liptzin's words, "primarily a Maskil"--a propagator of the Haskalah--"interested in instructing and aiding his people". However, his life took a tragic turn: not only did his wife die of cholera in the next decade, but all of their nine children as well, and he became, again quoting Liptzin, "a prophet of doom, admonishing his co- religionists not to venture too date along the alluring road of western enlightenment and assimilation..." [Liptzin, 1972, 49] When that doom came, in the form of the anti-Semitic reaction and pogrom after the assassination of Alexander II, he became again a comforter, as well as a Zionist, affiliated with the Hovevei Zion and Bilu pioneers, writing songs such as "Die Sokhe" ("The Plough") and "Shivath Zion" ("Homecoming to Zion"). Zunser emigrated to New York City in 1889, and worked as a printer.Hapgood, Hutchins, The Spirit of the Ghetto: Studies of the Jewish Quarter in New York, 1902 - chapter 4 However, life in New York was not conducive to his muse, and he wrote little in the years after his arrival in America, mostly poems rather than songs.
|
|