Swiss cheese evidently requires some filthiness to be holey and delicious.
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Below are the 7 grossest toys we found at Toy Fair, ranked in order of filthiness.7.
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They miss the cleansing vulgarity and, frankly, the filthiness of some of the best things people have written.
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And what's the likelihood that it was the filthiness of the place that drew the bugs to begin with?
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Upon entering the "club" (loose term), I'm turned off by the crowd and the filthiness (we literally saw roaches, ew).
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But overall, they revealed the true filthiness of the air I breathed and, in doing so, forced me to make big changes.
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We don't need to get into your relationship with basic hygiene, but okay, let's think this one out: Pig-Pen's constant filthiness repulses the other characters, but he himself doesn't seem to mind.
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As some deduced from the blurred out "Draft" poster and Freddo Nitro signs on the door, the store whose handle he scans is almost definitely a Starbucks, and the filthiness level of its door clocks in at 1,090 RLUs.
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That's all on top of the general filthiness of being human: the sweat, the oil produced by our skin, the layers of sunscreen and/or makeup we might wear, and perhaps some residue from an oversize salad, burger, or side of fries that a napkin didn't fully wipe away.
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Criminal Justice in Colonial America, 1606-1660. University of Georgia Press. 2010. pp.38–39. Accessed November 1, 2011. He was charged with "prophane, atheistical carriage, in unfaithfulness and stubbornness to his master, a course of notorious lying, filthiness, scoffing at the ordinances, ways and people of God".
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They were full of idolatry and filthiness and fed upon beasts of prey. They dwelt in tents, wandered about in the wilderness, wore a short skin girdle about their loins and their heads were shaven. Their skill was in the bow, and in the cimeter, and the ax. Many of them ate nothing except raw meat.
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Mackerras, Colin. China in transformation 1900-1949. N.p.: Pearson Longman, 2018, p. 91. Chiang further claimed that the life of a Chinese man could be summarised with words such as “hedonism”, to signify his unprincipled and controlled pursuit of pleasure; “laziness” to represent his negligence and carelessness; as well as “unbearable filthiness” in every aspect of his life.
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More importantly, the scene he depicts "unveils" the myth of femininity. The 18th century required women to be flawless, gentle and pure in public and private. Swift mocks them in both spheres, deeply desecrating the female image. He also brings their integrity into question, suggesting that they, through attempting to be clean, are hiding their inherent filthiness.
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Until the mid-19th century it was notorious for its filthiness due to wholly inadequate sanitation and lack of any running water supply. It was the point of outbreak of Gibraltar's devastating 1804 epidemic of yellow fever, which killed a third of the territory's population. The street is now a residential and commercial area notable for several important public buildings in addition to the old Georgian barracks, which have been converted for civilian use.
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The new waiting room, located between 42nd Street and the concourse, opened in October 1900. By this time, Grand Central had lost its impression of grandeur, and there was much criticism of the station's filthiness. In 1899, The New York Times published an editorial that began, "Nothing except the New York City government has been so discreditable to it as its principal railroad station […] at 42nd Street." The architect Samuel Huckel Jr. was commissioned to make further modifications to the terminal's interior.
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Alan Sepinwall of HitFix said he enjoyed Marlene's attempts to seduce Ben, and especially loved the subplot with Chris making changes to the parks department. He praised Nick Offerman's "marvelously minimalist" performance, especially while trying to avoid people in his swivel desk. Matt Fowler of IGN said the episode was hilarious and demonstrated "how marvelously great this series is at creating a truly lovable ensemble". He also praised the subplot with Pamela Reed and the "ridiculous filthiness" of the fourth floor.
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On another occasion, Paula beat Likens about the face with such force that she broke her own wrist, having primarily focused her blows upon Likens' teeth and eyes. Later, Paula used the cast on her wrist to further beat Likens. Gertrude repeatedly falsely accused Likens of promiscuity and of engaging in prostitution, delivering rants to Likens regarding the filthiness of prostitution and of women in general. Gertrude would later occasionally force Jenny to strike her own sister, beating Jenny if she did not comply.
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" Augustine says (De Unico Baptismo iv) that Baptism is consecrated by the words of the Gospel. Full immersion in water is not necessary. It is symbolic of the inward cleansing of the sin. Hebrews 10.22: "Let us draw near with a true heart in fullness of faith, having our hearts sprinkled from an evil conscience, and our bodies washed with clean water." Ezekiel 36:25: "25Then will I sprinkle clean water upon you, and ye shall be clean: from all your filthiness, and from all your idols, will I cleanse you.
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The only colonial administration official they came into contact with, the Immigration Agent, was also apathetic to their plight. For instance, following an inspection of an estate that employed Indian workers, Immigration Agent E. Musson described the worker's diet as "garbage" because they were vegetarians, and also described them as having "great filthiness of habit" which he held responsible for the low quality of their housing. Immigration Agents routinely ignored the rapidly deteriorating conditions of workers' housing in estates across the island. Female Indian workers suffered additional hardships.
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During the 19th century the street was one of the districts of the city inhabited by the Jews of Gibraltar, who also settled in the Cooperage in the north end of Gibraltar and around King's Bastion on the waterfront.Jackson, p. 229 The street was once notorious for its filthiness, due to the inadequacies of Gibraltar's water supply. It was the location of the outbreak of the 1804 yellow fever epidemic, which had its origins in a tenement known as Boyd's Buildings that stood on the north end of the street near where the Garrison Library is now.
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The Destructive Operation of Foul Air, Tainted Provisions, Bad Water, and Personal Filthiness, upon Human Constitutions; Exemplified in the Unparalleled Cruelty of the British to the American Captives at New-York during the Revolutionary War, on Board their Prison and Hospital Ships, Medical Repository, volume 11, 1808 When the British evacuated New York at the end of 1783, Jersey was abandoned and burned. Christopher Vail, of Southold, who was aboard Jersey in 1781, later wrote: In 1778, Robert Sheffield of Stonington, Connecticut, escaped from one of the prison ships, and told his story in the Connecticut Gazette, printed 10 July 1778. He was one of 350 prisoners held in a compartment below the decks.
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For many years there was an idea that dissection was sacrilege and surgery was regarded as dishonourable. Until the 14th century it was mainly Jewish and Muslim physicians that promoted ideas of hygiene, and physical remedies risked the charge of magic. As Vesalius pioneered new approaches in the 16th century, many in the churches clung to the outmoded views of Galen. In the 18th and 19th centuries there was much religious opposition to the idea of inoculation. ;Chapter 14 From Fetich to Hygiene Pestilences were frequent in medieval times but an idea took hold that cleanliness betokens pride and filthiness humility, leading to many of the great saints not washing for years.
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For Beatus of Liébana, the Whore of Babylon (Revelation, 17.4-5)"And the woman was arrayed in purple and scarlet colour, and decked with gold and precious stones and pearls, having a golden cup in her hand full of abominations and filthiness of her fornication: And upon her forehead was a name written, MYSTERY, BABYLON THE GREAT, THE MOTHER OF HARLOTS AND ABOMINATIONS OF THE EARTH." (a Christian allegory of evil) was incarnated by the Emirate of Córdoba. Millennialist movements were very common in Europe at that time. Between 760 and 780, a series of cosmic phenomena stirred up panic among the population of Gaul; John, a visionary monk, predicted the coming of the Last Judgment during the reign of Charlemagne.
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It stated that the Lord "denieth none that come unto him, black and white, bond and free, male and female; and he remembereth the heathen; and all are alike unto God, both Jew and Gentile". (). In fact, prejudice against people of dark skin was condemned more than once, as in this example: > O my brethren, I fear that unless ye shall repent of your sins that their > skins will be whiter than yours, when ye shall be brought with them before > the throne of God. Wherefore, a commandment I give unto you, which is the > word of God, that ye revile no more against them because of the darkness of > their skins; neither shall ye revile against them because of their > filthiness... ().
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In the episode, Cartman, after watching The Passion of the Christ numerous times, deifies the film's director, Mel Gibson, and starts an official Gibson fan club, praising Gibson for "trying to express—through cinema—the horror and filthiness of the common Jew". Cartman's interpretation of the film influences him to dress up as Adolf Hitler and lead other fan club members (who are oblivious of Cartman's actual intentions) in a failed effort to engage in a systematic genocide of the Jews similar to that of the Final Solution. In the season 10 episode "Smug Alert!", Cartman anonymously saves Kyle's life in an effort to get him and his family to return to South Park from San Francisco, revealing that he craves the animosity shared between the two.
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Shortly thereafter, the king had to depart on matters of state, leaving the city in charge of his wife Constance and the abbot of the monastery of Sahagún, Bernard of Sedirac (or Bernard of Cluny), who had been elevated to the rank of archbishop of Toledo. These two, in mutual accord and taking advantage of the absence of the king, undertook an unfortunate action which, as told by the priest Mariana in his General History of Spain, almost provoked a Muslim uprising and consequent ruin of the recently conquered city. On 25 October 1087, the archbishop in cooperation with Queen Constance sent an armed contingent to seize the mosque by force. They proceeded to install a provisional altar and hung a bell in the minaret, following Christian custom to 'cast out the filthiness of the law of Mohammed'.
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Wesley described it as having "purity of intention", "dedicating all the life to God", "loving God with all our heart", and as being the "renewal of the heart in the whole image of God". A life of perfect love meant living in a way that was centered on loving God and one's neighbor. In his Sermon called "The Circumcision of the Heart" Wesley described it like this: > "It is that habitual disposition of soul which, in the sacred writings, is > termed holiness; and which directly implies, the being cleansed from sin, > 'from all filthiness both of flesh and spirit;' and, by consequence, the > being endued with those virtues which were also in Christ Jesus; the being > so 'renewed in the spirit of our mind,' as to be 'perfect as our Father in > heaven is perfect.'"Wesley, J. (1872).
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This Declaration is "Recognized by the majority of Baptist scholars as the first true English Baptist confession of the faith" (Early, The Life and Writings of Thomas Helwys, 64). Helwys clearly communicates his stance regarding apostasy in point seven of the Declaration: > Men may fall away from the grace of GOD (Hebrews 12:15) and from the truth, > which they have received and acknowledged (Hebrews 10:26) after they have > tasted of the heavenly gift, and were made partakers of the HOLY SPIRIT, and > have tasted of the good word of GOD, and of the powers of the world to come > (Hebrews 6:4, 5). And after they have escaped from the filthiness of the > World, may be tangled again therein and overcome (2 Peter 2:20). A righteous > man may forsake his righteousness and perish (Ezekiel 18:24, 26).
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And so there is nothing else except virtue which offers succour to the self. To contemplate thus is the reflection on helplessness. He, who is distressed at the thought that he is utterly helpless, does not identify himself with thoughts of worldly existence. And endeavours to march on the path indicated by the Omniscient Lord. #saṃsāra – the pain and suffering implied in transmigration; #aikatva bhāvanā – the inability of another to share one’s suffering and sorrow; #anyatva bhāvanā – the distinctiveness between the body and the soul; #aśuci bhāvanā – the filthiness of the body; #āsrava bhāvanā – influx of karmic matter; #saṃvara bhāvanā – stoppage of karmic matter; #nirjarā bhāvanā – gradual shedding of karmic matter; #loka bhāvanā – the form and divisions of the universe and the nature of the conditions prevailing in the different regions – heavens, hells, and the like; #bodhidurlabha bhāvanā – the extreme difficulty in obtaining human birth and, subsequently, in attaining true faith; and #dharma bhāvanā – the truth promulgated by Lord Jina.
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On the other hand, the Book of Mormon teaches that skin color is not a bar to salvation and that God "denieth none that come unto him, black and white, bond and free, male and female; and he remembereth the heathen; and all are alike unto God, both Jew and Gentile." Elsewhere, the book condemns prejudice against people of dark skin: "O my brethren, I fear that unless ye shall repent of your sins that their skins will be whiter than yours, when ye shall be brought with them before the throne of God. Wherefore, a commandment I give unto you, which is the word of God, that ye revile no more against them because of the darkness of their skins; neither shall ye revile against them because of their filthiness." The non-canonical 1981 footnote text of the Book of Mormon closely linked the concept of "skin of blackness" with that of "scales of darkness falling from their eyes," which suggests that the LDS Church has now interpreted both cases as being examples of figurative language.
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