And though these words may belong to the big screen, they will haunt us whenever we recall the poignant scenes from the moving film. |
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It was once known for being a popular haunt of singles but in recent times it has become a sought after resort for families. |
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The step-family may solve the poverty risks that haunt the single-parent family. |
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Large excess capacity still exists and pension underfunding continues to haunt firms. |
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In summer this is a green and lush place, the haunt of meadow pipits and skylarks. |
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Sooner or later it boomerangs and, like a bad joke, comes back to haunt and ridicule you. |
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By the 1980s Yellowstone's snowmobile boosterism would come to haunt park managers. |
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Even the poorest families haunt their neighbors' houses to catch snatches of government newscasts. |
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The renowned Bow Street Runners were established here but it was also a haunt for criminals. |
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Naples itself is best left to the Neapolitans, to the stray dogs that haunt its blighted squares and to the pent-up wrath of Vesuvius. |
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All manner of latent exotic infections might be coming back to haunt him, but all the test results were negative. |
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While sorting through old photographs at my mother's house one Christmas, I came across a photograph that was to haunt me for years. |
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This remote and arid steppe, across which Ghengis Khan marched his vast army, was once the haunt of nomadic farmers. |
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Traffic lights were also put into operation during that period and they helped to slow down the speeders that usually haunt Teeling Street. |
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Unlike swimming lessons or spelling bees, the role of music lessons in our lives seems to haunt us for years afterwards. |
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There was some kind of superstition that the souls of the dead would come back to haunt the vilifiers. |
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There's something wrong with the dusty old ranch house, though, as strange sounds and spooky visions begin to haunt the crooks. |
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When a person approaches the haunt of fern-owls in an evening, they continue flying round the head of the obtruder. |
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Hatters old boy Kevin Cooper came back to haunt Stockport as Wimbledon ran out 2-1 winners at Edgeley Park. |
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Sometimes Phyconos would wonder if the spirits of the plague victims still haunt the town in which the vampires lived. |
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Although the Cold War ended more than a decade ago, its impact continues to haunt the international community to this day. |
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One issue that could continue to haunt the government is the downgrading of cannabis to a class-C drug. |
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And trumping everything has been the Sean Taylor saga, which will continue to haunt the club through the season. |
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This divide between race and class politics continues to haunt local and national efforts to build a progressive coalition. |
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St John's vision was of the coming of the kingdom of God, told in images and language that will continue to haunt future generations. |
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Meanwhile, crises continue to haunt their precarious families, and recurring small loans further perpetuate their servitude. |
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Though there are no statistics on custodial violence, it is a spectre that continues to haunt society. |
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This is a favourite haunt of buskers and artists, hanging out amid the theatres and restaurants in a manner reminiscent of Paris. |
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Before the 19th century, Loch Lomond and its environs, the Trossachs, wasn't the tourist haunt it is today. |
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When our lovely mother declared she adored Walter at that shindig, a storm cloud threatened to haunt me for the rest of my life. |
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The lake is the haunt of kingfishers, otters and even rarer wildlife, such as Cetti's warblers and water rails. |
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The hideousness of that thing will haunt my dreams for the rest of my life. |
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The sudatoria, or steam room, was a popular haunt in the public baths of ancient Rome. |
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Our own children and grandchildren have come to haunt us in the most horrible manner. |
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Norfolk's feral birds haunt lakes and stretches of river in wooded parkland, the Broads and Breckland meres. |
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But rather all my insecurities and peccadilloes from the past came rushing back to haunt me. |
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They often have fairly anonymous facades but are the haunt of local Portuguese and are closer to the true popular spirit of fado. |
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See it once and it will haunt your memory with the pleasant familiarity of an old friend. |
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The Free Trade Hall in Manchester was once one of the North's great venues for many years, and also incidentally a haunt of my teenage years. |
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He no longer sits up nights like he used to, but memories of the fateful decision haunt him every day. |
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Did not every white family dread that one day some indiscretion with a non-white might come back to haunt their lineage with a coloured child? |
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Others will witness acts of inhumanity that will haunt their remaining days. |
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We meet in a tiny plush room in a posh London hotel which is the regular haunt for such interviews. |
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A friend and I haunt craft shows for the tackiest crafts, and cozies are frequently some of the best. |
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So I didn't get to see the umpteen varieties of lizards, snakes, flying lemur or pangolin, which are reputed to haunt the forests. |
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The brick oven was roaring at Enrico's, the neighborhood ristorante in Shadyside that's a haunt for foodies seeking rustic retro classics. |
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No, the scandal that their daughter was a violent, crazed lunatic would haunt them for however long they chose to stay there. |
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In a sense his honest and frank views came back to haunt him and left him open to unfair criticism in certain quarters. |
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This increasing reliance on network-accessible gadgetry will return to haunt us. |
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Unless military power is used with a clear moral clarity we set a precedent that may come back to haunt us and the world. |
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Even America has its aristocracy, the landed gentry that haunt communities like the Hamptons. |
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They also believe the spirits of the dead become ghosts that may haunt their families and animals, make them sick, or even kill them. |
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Strange noises, ghostly footsteps and ice cold winds haunt staff working late into the night. |
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Although predominantly a haunt of the over-35s, the Judges pulls a surprisingly diverse crowd. |
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The words may come later but he was developing a melody that seemed to haunt him with its need to be played. |
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The open grassland around Stonehenge in southern England used to be a favorite haunt of the bird. |
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Thus it came to pass that one of the islands of the Archipelago of Bermuda, erstwhile the haunt of buccaneers, became the lair of another gang. |
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Ruthless, clinical and forever domineering they haunt a team who just can't make that final breakthrough. |
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This book has an atmosphere so ethereally unsettling, it will haunt you for weeks. |
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He was however an ardent and expert fisherman, and tended to haunt waters more suitable to that end. |
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This was the sort of absurd nonsense that I had painstakingly ignored all the years of my life, and it had finally come back to haunt me. |
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The stretch of 62 kilometers of the outer ring road has been a haunt for criminals who find easy targets. |
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When his marriage is disrupted by the renewal of his acquaintance with Shimamoto, it comes back to haunt him. |
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Over the last decade, it has gone to rack and ruin and is now a haunt for bikers and four-wheel-drive vehicles. |
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Finally we have the realisation that throwing our weight around in other countries might come back to haunt us. |
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Edward II's lover, Piers Gaveston, is said to haunt the ramparts of Scarborough Castle, luring unwitting victims to their death over the walls. |
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There's a whiff of scandal, too, when a youthful indiscretion comes back to haunt Josh. |
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These are mature lakes of great beauty, often the haunt of rare animals and birds. |
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Many folk beliefs involve methods for keeping ghosts, or duppies, from returning to haunt living people. |
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White-haired gentlemen haunt grand old cafes from days gone by, sipping coffee under dusty chandeliers. |
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Tropical fish haunt its few coral reefs, and whale sharks and giant Pacific manta rays feed on its plankton. |
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Then again, children are, in many ways, tougher than adults, and it may haunt them less than it has haunted me. |
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His books are based in contemporary settings but he's able to suffuse them with the big questions that haunt us. |
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She got as far as the airport before the dying words of her husband came back to haunt her. |
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Her eyes skimmed the familiar writing and descended knowingly on that one sentence that seemed to haunt her desperately. |
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The costs of aquifer rehabilitation, air pollution reduction, and land degradation will haunt future generations. |
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Just as Jonathan appears to have repressed horrors that came back to haunt him as visions, so too did John. |
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He says the trauma of that day continues to haunt him and has caused him severe mental anguish. |
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For a driver too, the memory of running someone down will haunt you for the rest of your life, especially if the victim dies. |
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The finest of art is comparable to lyrics that haunt the inner mind, lingering on the ear. |
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I had these small worries in the back of my mind that I didn't want to grow and haunt me. |
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I have discovered it is the lack of mastery of these important subjects that tends to haunt a student throughout musical study. |
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There must be strange entities materializing from the ether, ghouls, ghosts, or spirits hanging out in the material world to warn or haunt us. |
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Meanwhile, there are still signs of the pub being a favorite haunt of artists. |
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Here in the dark, they torture me, these silent shrill voices echoing in my mind, will they haunt me forever? |
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Teams are cautious about trading a player who could come back to haunt them. |
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Meanwhile, he will continue to haunt the north-western district, blackening the country's face all the more. |
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But in a terrible twist of fate, the disease she has worked so hard to find a cure for has now come to haunt her. |
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The road ends at Upper Killeyan, but it is worth walking the last mile to the coast, once the favourite haunt of smugglers and moonshiners. |
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More than just a rampant performer, his instantly distinguishable, almost androgynous voice has the power to hurt and haunt in vastly varying situations. |
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And Sudan is just one of the conflicts that continue to haunt Africa. |
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That created an injustice that continues to haunt the Olympic movement. |
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Throughout his career he wasn't shy at giving umpires advice on how to do a better job, but this time his disrespect for the men in white was about to come back and haunt him. |
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Were the Socialists in London responsible for the problems that later came to plague the fledgling state of Pakistan and continue to haunt it to this day? |
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In Ring, Sadako, the protagonist had died in a well, and returns from the watery grave to haunt the living. |
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After all, mass murder and serial killers haunt the modern psyche too. |
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Recently I was idly passing my time waiting in a shopping centre car park, a favourite haunt of husbands on Saturday mornings while their wives engage in retail therapy. |
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Bad luck continued to haunt the event when sponsors who had promised to back it suddenly pulled out leaving the promoters battling to find replacements. |
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We can rewrite history, but the present will always return to haunt us. |
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In deconstructive and psychoanalytic readings in particular, this allegedly pure and self-referential language returns to haunt the text's unity, coherence, and independence. |
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Who knew that one day our vain quest for a sunburn would come back to haunt us in the form of panicking every time we see an unfamiliar blotch on our skin? |
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In Euripedes there are traces of the belief that the unburied dead could not enter Hades, but were condemned to haunt the earth to which they remained indissolubly bound. |
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Fresh from residency in a community based hospital, I felt as if these figures from medical school clinical examinations had come back to haunt me. |
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The book is about the phantoms that are said to haunt the nation's cemeteries. |
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Often an account of the supernatural folklore of a region is no more than a list of ghosts supposed to haunt the area, followed by a tellable tale or two. |
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The social cost of maldistributed hours comes back to haunt an entire macroeconomy, not only the individuals and family members who bear the brunt of it. |
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Christie has problems, and they begin with the fact that photos and videos and memes can haunt us. |
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But it was a grueling road to freedom, and one that continues to haunt them. |
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This, after all, was a haunt of renowned North Yorkshire artisan and hellraiser, Lewis Creighton, whose sublimely wacky paintings adorn the walls of the Duke's Bar. |
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While kids love the brightly painted, simple toys, there's another segment of society who pore over internet sites, haunt garage sales and church fairs. |
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And how does this past, with a mere gesture or a simple regard, haunt and torment you as you wander along an empty cotton field or a dusty country road? |
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To me, a cold chill in one corner of a spooky house is a draughty window, not the spirit of someone's dead great, great, great aunt come back to haunt the living. |
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Rather, they have lain dormant to haunt us in various guises since the Confederacy was brought to heel. |
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If she is ever once caught yawning during an interminable tribal dance in Papua New Guinea, the photo will haunt her for decades. |
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And, of course, one of the other hallmarks of the New Labour worldview is a paternalist snobbishness, a detachment from the working class that will come back to haunt Britain. |
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Miasmic hallways, sputtering coffee machines, and jaundiced light haunt the Paris hospital in which much of the film unfolds, trumping all gruesome effects of disease. |
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This anthropophagous king will haunt our children's imaginations. |
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So spooked were they that rather than offer a viable alternative, they meekly fell in line with a hideous policy prescription, a decision that continues to haunt them. |
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The image of her tiny white hands will haunt me forever more. |
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Michael failed to pot an easy pink, which will haunt him for a long time. |
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This is not a simple performative, but one which operates through exclusionary operations that come back to haunt the very claim of representability that it seeks to make. |
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Love must have the power to haunt to provide emotional resonance. |
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Now those positions are coming back to haunt him as Republican activists demand a candidate of unbending right-wing convictions. |
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The ghost is believed to haunt the A363 and get into people's cars. |
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If the pub had not been the favoured haunt of the living dead, a pasty faced bunch of assorted reprobates and alcoholics, he would have quite liked it. |
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Weiner hinted that an event that occurred early on in the series may come back to haunt Don in the final episodes. |
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Finally, the same irony that wandered the killing fields of the Sudan, like the ghost of murdered rationality, has returned to haunt the ruins of Iraq. |
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The true horror of this moody paranormal Korean feature is not the external fiends that haunt Jung-Won, but rather the inner demons that he possesses within. |
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It even seems to be straying into lurid, B-movie territory as we enter an all too familiar asylum where the patients haunt the corridors, drugged or demented. |
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Some tracks stand out so much that they will haunt you for days. |
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They are believed to haunt particular locations, objects, or people they were associated with in life. |
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Bunyips haunt the rushy spots and places where the damp requires no English bumbershoot, no brollies, nor a gamp. |
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The materialist perspective of atomism places us in a different relation to time, by reminding us of the dirt we haunt and our obligation to it. |
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Their failure to plan ahead is now coming back to haunt them. |
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At night proctors patrolled the street and dogged your steps if you tried to go into any haunt where the presence of vice was suspected. |
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Buckstones Edge has stunning views across the moors to Marsden and is a favourite haunt for hang-gliders and paragliders. |
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This stir of change and these perpetual echoes of the moving footfall, haunt the land. Men move eternally, still chasing Fortune. |
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The guilt of having permitted the massacre would haunt Charles for the rest of his life. |
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A decision I will regret, as the single eggroll I sampled from my partner's plate, will haunt me for a long time to come. |
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The plague repeatedly returned to haunt Europe and the Mediterranean throughout the 14th to 17th centuries. |
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One such instance is that of Fulke Greville who is said to haunt the Watergate Tower despite having been murdered in Holborn. |
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The petty misdeeds of his youth came back to haunt him when he ran for political office and his character was smeared. |
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In my brief stay in Johannesburg, I had left a trail of mistruths and, in each case, the falsehood had come back to haunt me. |
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Most ships were salvaged, but the remaining wrecks are now a favoured haunt of recreational divers. |
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It also achieved a less desirable reputation as a haunt of highwaymen preying on that same passing traffic. |
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I will politically haunt you for the biggest fumble in the history of San Francisco politics. It's on like Donkey Kong. |
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The plague repeatedly returned to haunt Europe and the Mediterranean from 14th through 17th centuries. |
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It was a precedent that would come back to haunt him with the Mexican adventures. |
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These words were to haunt him when Hitler's continued aggression made war unavoidable less than a year later. |
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It is also a favoured haunt of the sheep tick Ixodes ricinus which can carry lyme disease. |
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Appearing in the shape of horses, mules, or dogs, the Gytrash haunt solitary ways and lead people astray. |
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The dead were to be ritually mourned through public ceremony, sacrifice, and libations, or else they might return to haunt their families. |
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The ghost of Mary Whiddon is said to haunt Whiddon Park House, 2 miles outside the town. |
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His unsavory reputation as a mobster came back to haunt him when he ran for mayor of New York. |
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David and Deena Fishman in the Palm Courtyard of their winterlong vacation haunt, the Breakers in Palm Beach, Fla. |
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West Berlin has for a long time been a favourite haunt of budget-savvy tourist groups. |
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What would have happened had she stayed is another what-if that will haunt fans for ever. |
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Does Bradley Cooper haunt the makers of Wet Hot American Summer? |
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In May 1870 and June 1872 he admired Carpaccio's St Ursula in Venice, a vision of which, associated with Rose La Touche would haunt him, described in the pages of Fors. |
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Instead they imported men from an organisation called the National Free Labour Association and for the railwaymen these were blacklegs, a word that would return to haunt them. |
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These streets all lead up to Stirling Castle and are the favourite haunt of tourists who stop off at the Old Town Jail, Mar's Wark, Argyll's Lodging and the castle. |
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The memorious glare she gave me when I said that will haunt me for years. |
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In this period Lime Street was established as her favoured haunt. |
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The Masai tribes, or sections of tribes, haunt certain districts. Every section has usually some three favourite districts, in each of which is a village called a manyatta. |
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A few years after Bettys opened in York war broke out, and the basement 'Bettys Bar' became a favourite haunt of the thousands of airmen stationed around York. |
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Wyoming has been a favorite haunt of paleontologists for the past century ever since westering pioneers reported that many vertebrate fossils were almost lying on the ground. |
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This came back to haunt him on the kickflip attempts when he sliced open his ankle, Achilles' tendon and, on one particularly harsh credit-card sack, his perineum. |
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He got a bit cheesed off with me and said he was going to haunt me. |
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Three days later, Lear finally ventured into the big whitetail's known haunt and staked out a spot for his Summit climber in a shagbark hickory on the back side of a ridge. |
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I felt embarrassed about my life as a young and fun-loving man and chasing after the pleasures of life coming back after forty years to haunt him like a duppie. |
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Perhaps because they were hiking off-season, with no rangers to check their progress, the boys did not sign the Goat Haunt registration book. |
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