Dream Analysis Alligator

Alligator

Someone around you does not have your best interests at heart—and it might be someone whom you feel you can trust. Consider other symbols in the dream to discern how or who. Be very cautious in business ventures of any sort. Consult an attorney before signing any contract or agreement.

Source: Astrocenter, http://astrocenter.astrology.msn.com/msn/DreamDictionary.aspx

(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Alligator , Meaning of Dreams about Alligator , Dream Interpretation Alligator )

Alligator

• To dream of an alligator, unless you kill it, is unfavorable to all persons connected with the dream. It is a dream of caution.

Source: 10 000 Dream Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller

(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Alligator , Dreams - Meaning of Dream about Alligator , Dream Interpretation Alligator )

Alligator Dream Symbols:

(Source: Myths - Dreams - Symbols)

Related pages: Dream Symbols, Dream Interpretation, Dream Symbol Alligator, Dream Dictionary Alligator, Meaning of dreams about Alligator, Dream Interpretation Alligator, Dream Analysis Alligator, Dreaming of Alligator

Alligator, Treachery, Deceit, Danger, Expression, Unconscious, Unconscious mind, Repressed, Emotions, Dangerous unconscious motivations, Dangerous motivations, Motivation, Control

Dream Interpretation Alligator

Alligators represent problematic situation which are intense, but do not last long. The alligator may symbolize a problem, responsibility or task in your real life that has troubled you a bit, and needs "wrestling", sometimes with the help of others.

Source: Dream-Land, http://www.dream-land.info

(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Alligator , Meaning of Dreams about Alligator , Dream Interpretation Alligator )

Dream Dictionary Index with links to 10.000 dream interpretations from many different sources.

Please note that all words in grey are hyperlinked to an archive with articles related to that word, including dream interpretations.

For more dream interpretation, see: Meaning of Dreams or Dream Dictionary

For articles about dreams, see: Dreams

Read more here: » Dream Interpretation Index: Dream Interpretation Index including links to 10.000 dream interpretations

Carl-Johan Calleman, one of the leading authorities on the Mayan Calendar, presents a radical theory about the coming Venus Transit. Does the Venus Transit of 2004 relate to the Return of the Energy of Christ and of Quetzalcoatl? Quetzalcoatl is the serpent God of Ancient Mexico referred to by the Mayans as Kukulcan or Gugumatz and this article also explain the connection between the Energies of Christ and Quetzalcoatl.

Read more here: » Venus Transit & Quetzalcoatl: The Venus Transit and The Return of the Energy of Christ and of Quetzalcoatl

Meat is animal tissue (mainly muscle) used as food. The common definition of meat is dependent on culture. Many Americans would exclude organ meat, fish, and other seafood from their definition of meat. Originally, the word meat meant simply "food." It is also used as a vulgar way to refer to the human body (see meat market). For the most part, meat for human consumption comes from domesticated animals bred specifically for th ...

Including:

• Meat - Taboo meat
• Meat - List of meats

Read more here: » Meat: Encyclopedia - Meat

See Sewer alligator for main article Crocodiles in sewers or canals is a well-known myth that has perpetuated through history. It usually involves a crocodile or alligator that lives in the sewerage works. This myth is particularly common in the USA, although such stories are often told in Europe as well. The myth probably developed in the 1930s in the United States when a construction worker found several small crocodiles in a gully, with similar cases later only reinforcing the myth. Specialists regard these sto ...

Read more here: » Crocodiles in sewers: Encyclopedia - Crocodiles in sewers

The two largest crocodiles in captivity are Cassius at Marineland Melanesia on Green Island, Australia and Yai, a saltwater/siamese hybrid. Cassius is 18 feet (5.5m) long. Yai is listed by the Guinness Book of Records at being 19 feet 8 inches (6 m). According to scientists there are no truly reliable records of any non-prehistoric crocodiles over 22 feet (6.7m). There is a decades old story that a crocodile killed in the Bay of Bengal, India, measured 33 feet (10m) long. A more recent measurement of its sk ...

See also:

Crocodile, Crocodile - Taxonomy of the Crocodylidae, Crocodile - Largest crocodiles

Read more here: » Crocodile: Encyclopedia II - Crocodile - Largest crocodiles

Metropolitan Area Population > 5,000,000 Miami-Ft.Lauderdale-West Palm Beach Metropolitan Area Population > 2,500,000 Tampa-St. Petersburg Metropolitan Area Population > 1,000,000 Jacksonville Orlando Metropolitan Area Population > 400,000 Cape Coral-Fort Myers Daytona Beach Lakeland Melbourne-Titusville Pensacola Port ...

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Florida, Florida - History, Florida - Law and government, Florida - Taxation, Florida - Geography, Florida - Boundaries, Florida - Climate, Florida - Economy, Florida - Demographics, Florida - Race and ancestry, Florida - Languages, Florida - Religion, Florida - Important cities towns and communities, Florida - Miscellaneous information, Florida - Transportation, Florida - Highways, Florida - Intercity rail, Florida - Public transportation, Florida - Airports, Florida - Education and culture, Florida - Colleges and universities, Florida - Sports, Florida - Professional sports teams in Florida, Florida - Spring training, Florida - Minor-league teams

Read more here: » Florida: Encyclopedia II - Florida - Important cities towns and communities

The skull of Deinosuchus measures more than 2 m (6 ft 7 in) from front to back and has a broad rather than narrow snout. Recent studies have reduced the estimate of the animal's total length from more than 15 m (50 ft) to between 10 and 12 m (33 & 40 ft). Even at this reduced estimate, Deinosuchus is much larger than the saltwater crocodile, of Australia, and Southern and Southeast Asia, which is the biggest living reptile. ...

See also:

Deinosuchus, Deinosuchus - Size, Deinosuchus - Discovery and classification

Read more here: » Deinosuchus: Encyclopedia II - Deinosuchus - Size

A modern artillery piece is generally referred to either as a "gun", or by the name of its specific type, such as a Howitzer. Since World War II the term cannon is used to refer to a gun of around 20 mm to 125 mm calibre, sometimes with an automatic loading action capable of firing explosive ammunition, an auto-cannon. The minimum calibre of a cannon, 20 mm, has been a de facto standard since WWII, when heavy machine guns of 12.7 mm (0.5") and 13.2 mm calibre were used side by side with 20 mm and larger gun ...

See also:

Cannon, Cannon - History, Cannon - In Popular Culture, Cannon - Projectiles fired from cannon, Cannon - Modern cannon, Cannon - Reference, Cannon - Patents

Read more here: » Cannon: Encyclopedia II - Cannon - Modern cannon

In the novel Francis, another sandman, catches up with Logan and Jessica after they have managed to escape the cities. He reveals that he and Ballard, a friend of Jessica and Logan who has helped them escape, are one and the same (he was wearing a disguise). The 40-year-old Ballard is working from within the system, and he believes that it is starting to die. Sanctuary turns out to be an abandoned space colony near Mars. Logan and Jessica escape to the colony on a rocket from the remains of the John F. Kennedy Space Center. Bal ...

See also:

Logan's Run, Logan's Run - Plot introduction, Logan's Run - Life Clock System:, Logan's Run - Differences between the novel and film, Logan's Run - Plot conclusion, Logan's Run - Sequels and spinoffs, Logan's Run - References in other works, Logan's Run - Style, Logan's Run - Trivia, Logan's Run - External link

Read more here: » Logan's Run: Encyclopedia II - Logan's Run - Plot conclusion

There are nine main worlds (or levels) in Banjo-Kazooie, although much of the gameplay happens outside of them, in Gruntilda's Lair. They are, in order: Spiral Mountain: Though not a world in the same sense as the rest, Spiral Mountain is where the game begins, after Tooty is kidnapped. Banjo and Kazooie must first learn some basic moves here before they can proceed into the lair. In the Banjo and Kazooie game series, Spiral Mountain is home to many characters, including Banjo himself. Banjo’ ...

See also:

Banjo-Kazooie, Banjo-Kazooie - Story, Banjo-Kazooie - Game play, Banjo-Kazooie - Linkage controversy, Banjo-Kazooie - Characters, Banjo-Kazooie - Worlds, Banjo-Kazooie - Cameos, Banjo-Kazooie - Sequels

Read more here: » Banjo-Kazooie: Encyclopedia II - Banjo-Kazooie - Worlds

Banjo-Kazooie adopted many of its central game play mechanics from Nintendo's groundbreaking title Super Mario 64. For instance, the player must similarly explore non-linear 3D worlds and gather tokens in the form of "Jigsaws" (like Super Mario 64's "Stars") to unlock new worlds. While some considered Banjo-Kazooie an evolution of Super Mario 64, others have criticised Rare for lacking innovation in this respect. However, certain features were perceived as novel at the time, such as the ability for Banjo an ...

See also:

Banjo-Kazooie, Banjo-Kazooie - Story, Banjo-Kazooie - Game play, Banjo-Kazooie - Linkage controversy, Banjo-Kazooie - Characters, Banjo-Kazooie - Worlds, Banjo-Kazooie - Cameos, Banjo-Kazooie - Sequels

Read more here: » Banjo-Kazooie: Encyclopedia II - Banjo-Kazooie - Game play

Blues - Origins. There are few characteristics common to all blues, because the genre takes its shape from the peculiarities of individual performances.[4] However, some characteristics have been present since before the creation of the modern blues and are common to most styles of African American music. The earliest blues-like music was a "functional expression, rendered in a call-and-response style without accompaniment ...

See also:

Blues, Blues - Characteristics, Blues - Origins, Blues - Lyrics, Blues - Musical style, Blues - History, Blues - Origins, Blues - Prewar blues, Blues - Early postwar blues, Blues - Blues in the '60s and '70s, Blues - Blues from the 1980s to the present, Blues - Musical impact, Blues - Social impact, Blues - Notes

Read more here: » Blues: Encyclopedia II - Blues - Characteristics

The WWN claims it always prints the truth (typical slogan: "Nothing but the truth: The Weekly World News!"). So many of the stories are so obviously fake it seems these claims are intended as a joke. It is worth noting that while the tabloid's main rival The Sun carried a fine print disclaimer, the WWN has never let on about the accuracy of its stories until late 2004 in which The Sun took away the disclaimer, while WWN began stating that "the reader should suspend disbelief for the sake of enjoyment ...

See also:

Weekly World News, Weekly World News - Description, Weekly World News - Recurring Subjects, Weekly World News - Bat Boy, Weekly World News - Page 5 Girl, Weekly World News - Elvis Presley, Weekly World News - The World's Fattest..., Weekly World News - ALIVE!, Weekly World News - Upcoming Economic Depressions, Weekly World News - Religion and Biblical Relics, Weekly World News - War on Terrorism, Weekly World News - The Presidency, Weekly World News - Aliens, Weekly World News - Cryptids, Weekly World News - Popular culture

Read more here: » Weekly World News: Encyclopedia II - Weekly World News - Description

Mummies have been an object of intense interest in the West since archaeologists began finding them in large numbers. 19th-century aristocrats would often entertain themselves by buying mummies, having them unwrapped, and holding observation sessions. These sessions destroyed several mummies, because the exposure to the air caused them to disintegrate. In the 1830s Jeremy Bentham, the founder of utilitarianism, left instructions to be followed upon his death which led to the creation of a sort of modern-day mummy. He asked that his bo ...

See also:

Mummy, Mummy - Types of mummies, Mummy - Intentionally prepared ritualistic mummies, Mummy - Naturally preserved mummies, Mummy - Etymology, Mummy - Mummies in Ancient Egypt, Mummy - Historical context of Egyptian mummies, Mummy - Egyptian Mummies as Historical Art, Mummy - Egyptian mummification process, Mummy - Egyptian burial rituals, Mummy - Mummies in other civilizations, Mummy - Chinese mummy, Mummy - Ibaloi mummy Philippines, Mummy - Natural mummies, Mummy - Mummies in recent times, Mummy - Mummies in fiction, Mummy - Famous mummies, Mummy - From Egypt, Mummy - Others

Read more here: » Mummy: Encyclopedia II - Mummy - Mummies in recent times

Charles Wuorinen (born June 9, 1938 in New York City) is an American composer. Co-founder of the Group for Contemporary Music, Wuorinen writes serial instrumental music. Some of his pieces are influenced by fractal geometry and Benoit Mandelbrot, while his later works feature some tonal relationships. In 1970, Wuorinen was the youngest composer ever to win the Pulitzer Prize for Music for Time's Encomium. He is also the author of Simple Composition, ISBN 0938856065, which he says is, "written by a composer and is ...

Including:

• Charles Wuorinen - Works

Read more here: » Charles Wuorinen: Encyclopedia - Charles Wuorinen

The Paleocene epoch (65-56 MYA) ("early dawn of the recent") is the first geologic epoch of the Palaeogene period in the modern Cenozoic era. As with most other older geologic periods, the strata that define the epoch's beginning and end are well identified, but the exact date of the end is uncertain. The Paleocene epoch immediately followed the mass extinction event at the end of the Cretaceous, known as the K-T boundary (Cretaceous - Tertiary), which marks the demise of the dinosaurs. The die-off of the dinosaurs left unfille ...

Including:

• Paleocene - Paleocene subdivisions
• Paleocene - Paleocene climate
• Paleocene - Paleocene paleogeography
• Paleocene - Paleocene flora
• Paleocene - Paleocene fauna
• Paleocene - Mammals
• Paleocene - Reptiles
• Paleocene - Birds
• Paleocene - Paleocene oceans

Read more here: » Paleocene: Encyclopedia - Paleocene