A clearer divide turns on relative optimism or pessimism about Mr Kim's intentions, with Mr McMaster a leading voice of doom (he has compared this moment of geopolitical peril to 1914).
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Sedky, who said she was the "voice of doom" on the panel, says communication-focused crime has historically been less appealing to criminals because it's hard and time-consuming to pull off.
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"I was finally called, and I began with the recitative and then launched into the aria proper, with one part of my mind waiting apprehensively for the voice of doom upstairs," Anderson later wrote.
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In March 2020, the horror punk band Voice of Doom released the song The Dybbuk on the album Horror Punks USA Quarantine Compilation 2020, Volume 1.
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When reading grim battle statistics or narrating a particularly serious topic, he was known as "The Voice of Doom"."Bonanza's Canadian Lorne Greene." Bite Size Canada. Retrieved: February 16, 2016.
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Rist 2001, p. 84. When reading grim battle statistics or narrating a particularly serious topic, he was known as "The Voice of Doom"."Bonanza's Canadian Lorne Greene." Bite Size Canada.
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When reading grim battle statistics or narrating a particularly serious topic, he was known as "The Voice of Doom"."Bonanza's Canadian Lorne Greene." Bite Size Canada. Retrieved: January 31, 2016.
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Rist 2001, p. 84. When reading grim battle statistics or narrating a particularly serious topic, he was known as "The Voice of Doom"."Bonanza's Canadian Lorne Greene." Bite Size Canada.
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Rist 2001, p. 84. When reading grim battle statistics or narrating a particularly serious topic, he was known as "The Voice of Doom"."Bonanza's Canadian Lorne Greene." Bite Size Canada.
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When reading grim battle statistics or narrating a particularly serious topic, he was known as "The Voice of Doom"."Bonanza's Canadian Lorne Greene." Bite Size Canada. Retrieved: April 9, 2016.
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Rist 2001, p. 84. When reading grim battle statistics or narrating a particularly serious topic, he was known as "The Voice of Doom"."Bonanza's Canadian Lorne Greene." Bite Size Canada.
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When reading grim battle statistics or narrating a particularly serious topic, he was known as "The Voice of Doom"."Bonanza's Canadian Lorne Greene." Bite Size Canada. Retrieved: March 16, 2016.
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When reading grim battle statistics or narrating a particularly serious topic, he was known as "The Voice of Doom"."Bonanza's Canadian Lorne Greene." Bite Size Canada. Retrieved: March 22, 2016.
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Bennett 2004, p. 254. His sonorous recitation led to his nickname, "the Voice of Canada", and when reading grim battle statistics, "the Voice of Doom"."Bonanza's Canadian Lorne Greene." Bite Size Canada.
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His sonorous recitation led to his nickname, "The Voice of Canada", and when reading grim battle statistics, "The Voice of Doom"."Bonanza's Canadian Lorne Greene." Bite Size Canada. Retrieved: January 23, 2016.
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When reading grim battle statistics or as in Atlantic Patrol, narrating a particularly serious topic such as Canadian seaman at war, he was "The Voice of Doom"."Bonanza's Canadian Lorne Greene." Bite Size Canada. Retrieved: January 25, 2016.
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Rist 2001, p. 84. When reading grim battle statistics or narrating a particularly serious topic such as Quebec's role in the war effort, he was known as "The Voice of Doom"."Bonanza's Canadian Lorne Greene." Bite Size Canada.
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Rist 2001, p. 84. Known as "The Voice of Canada", and to some observers, the "Voice-of-God" or even "The Voice of Doom", listeners often associated his narration to serious topics."Bonanza's Canadian Lorne Greene." Bite Size Canada.
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Rist 2001, p. 84. When reading grim battle statistics or as in Wings of a Continent, narrating a particularly serious topic such as Canada going to war, he was "The Voice of Doom"."Bonanza's Canadian Lorne Greene." Bite Size Canada.
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Typical of the NFB's series, Churchill's Island relied heavily on newsreel footage. The British sequences were from the British Ministry of Information. The deep baritone voice of stage actor Lorne Greene (nicknamed "the Voice of Doom") was featured in the narration.
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Bennett 2004, p. 254. His sonorous recitation led to his nickname, "The Voice of Canada", and to some observers, the "voice-of- God".Rist 2001, p. 84. When reading grim battle statistics or narrating a particularly serious topic, he was known as "The Voice of Doom".
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Bennett 2004, p. 254. His sonorous recitation led to his nickname, "The Voice of Canada", and to some observers, the "voice-of-God".Rist 2001, p. 84. When reading grim battle statistics or narrating a particularly serious topic, he was known as "The Voice of Doom".
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Bennett 2004, p. 254. His sonorous recitation led to his nickname, "The Voice of Canada", and to some observers, the "voice-of-God".Rist 2001, p. 84. When reading grim battle statistics or narrating a particularly serious topic, he was known as "The Voice of Doom".
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Bennett 2004, p. 254. His sonorous recitation led to his nickname, "The Voice of Canada", and to some observers, the "voice-of-God".Rist 2001, p. 84. When reading grim battle statistics or narrating a particularly serious topic, he was known as "The Voice of Doom".
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Bennett 2004, p. 254. His sonorous recitation led to his nickname, "The Voice of Canada", and to some observers, the "voice-of- God".Rist 2001, p. 84. When reading grim battle statistics or narrating a particularly serious topic, he was known as "The Voice of Doom".
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Bennett 2004, p. 254. His sonorous recitation led to his nickname, "The Voice of Canada", and to some observers, the "voice-of- God".Rist 2001, p. 84. When reading grim battle statistics or narrating a particularly serious topic, he was known as "The Voice of Doom".
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Bennett 2004, p. 254. His sonorous recitation led to his nickname, "The Voice of Canada", and to some observers, the "voice-of-God".Rist 2001, p. 84. When reading grim battle statistics or narrating a particularly serious topic such as the war on Japan, he was "The Voice of Doom".
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Cornelius Westbrook Van Voorhis (September 21, 1903 - July 13, 1968) was a narrator for television programs and movies. He is perhaps best known for his work on The March of Time radio and newsreel series, where he became known as the "Voice of Doom", as well as for the catchphrase, "Time...marches on!".
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Retrieved: January 11, 2016. The narrator for many of the films in the series was Lorne Greene, known for his work on radio broadcasts as a news announcer at CBC.Bennett 2004, p. 254. His sonorous recitation led to his nickname, "The Voice of Canada", and when reading grim battle statistics, "The Voice of Doom".
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Bennett 2004, p. 254. His sonorous recitation led to his nickname, "The Voice of Canada", and to some observers, the "voice-of-God".Rist 2001, p. 84. When reading grim battle statistics or as in Atlantic Patrol, narrating a particularly serious topic such as Canadian seaman at war, he was "The Voice of Doom".
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Retrieved: January 9, 2016."Aircraft and Aviation." National Film Board of Canada. Retrieved: January 9, 2016. The narrator was Lorne Greene, known for his work on both radio broadcasts as a news announcer at CBC, as well as narrating many of the Canada Carries On series.Bennett 2004, p. 254. His sonorous recitation led to his nickname, "the Voice of Canada", and when reading grim battle statistics, "the Voice of Doom".
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Hero Games published its sixth RPG, Robot Warriors (1986), by Perrin. He also wrote the 1987 Champions role-playing game supplement The Voice of Doom. He worked at Interplay Productions, Maxis, and Spectrum Holobyte, doing game design, playtesting, and writing manuals for such computer games as Mechanized Assault & Exploration, Star Trek: Starfleet Academy, and Descent to Undermountain. He has also worked freelance for many of the major players in the games industry including TSR, FASA, Hero Games, West End Games, and Iron Crown Enterprises.
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Cameron was born in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan in 1915,"EARL CAMERON, BROADCASTER: 1915-2005", Langan, F F., The Globe and Mail [Toronto, Ont] 15 Jan 2005: S.7. and, as a student, found a summer job at a local radio station, CHAB. He established a career in broadcasting before joining the main CBC Radio network in Toronto in 1944 where he was assigned as reader of the daily CBC National News Bulletin following Lorne Greene's departure from the CBC as the "Voice of doom". It was Cameron who announced the D-Day invasion of Normandy to Canadian listeners.
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So taking advice from his psychology book, he states "Why should I just get one, when I could get 'em all." He reads aloud a passage telling him that the best way to manipulate the whole flock is to begin with "the least intelligent" (identifying Chicken Little after searching the yard). Loxy then breaks off a piece of wood from a fortune teller's sign, and then disorients Little with the suggestion of a thunderstorm before dropping it on his head pretending to be "the voice of doom". Loxy tells Little that the sky is falling, and a piece of it hit him on the head and then goes on to tell him that he should run for his life.
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