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* ''Series/MidsomerMurders'': In "[[Recap/MidsomerMurders Wild Harvest]]", local farmer Martin Strickland is found dead in his own woods; covered by truffle oil and mauled to death by a wild boar,
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* ''Series/MidsomerMurders'': ''Series/MidsomerMurders'':
** In "[[Recap/MidsomerMurders Wild Harvest]]", local farmer Martin Strickland is found dead in his own woods; covered by truffle oil and mauled to death by a wildboar, boar.
** The first VictimOfTheWeek in "[[Recap/MidsomerMurdersS21E3 Sting of Death]]" is immobilised and then doused in a synthetic pheromone that beekeepers use as a swarm lure. This results in them being [[ScaryStingingSwarm stung to death by a swarm of honeybees]].
** In "[[Recap/MidsomerMurders Wild Harvest]]", local farmer Martin Strickland is found dead in his own woods; covered by truffle oil and mauled to death by a wild
** The first VictimOfTheWeek in "[[Recap/MidsomerMurdersS21E3 Sting of Death]]" is immobilised and then doused in a synthetic pheromone that beekeepers use as a swarm lure. This results in them being [[ScaryStingingSwarm stung to death by a swarm of honeybees]].
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* ''Literature/SolarPons'': In "The Adventure of the Missing Huntsman", the killers knock a victim unconscious and then run a pet fox over him, so that the hounds of [[TheGrandHunt the fox hunt]] pick up the scent and lead the riders over him and he is trampled to death by the horses.
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* ''Series/MidsomerMurders'': In "[[Recap/MidsomerMurders Wild Harvest]]", local farmer Martin Strickland is found dead in his own woods; covered by truffle oil and mauled to death by a wild boar,
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* Done twice by Count Pommodoro in ''Literature/TheGreatBalloonRace''. The first time he sprinkles birdseed atop the balloons of the Greek entry, causing birds to peak holes in the envelope. The second time he sabotages his rival Aristotle Pilaster by attaching a Turkish flag to the bottom of his gondola; causing him to be shot at as he flies over Cyprus.
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* Done twice by Count Pommodoro in ''Literature/TheGreatBalloonRace''. The first time he sprinkles birdseed atop the balloons of the Greek entry, causing birds to peak peck holes in the envelope. The second time he sabotages his rival Aristotle Pilaster by attaching a Turkish flag to the bottom of his gondola; causing him to be shot at as he flies over Cyprus.
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* ''The Tales of Beedle The Bard'' pertaining to the legendary Deathly Hallows in ''Literature/HarryPotter''. Three wizarding siblings evade Death, but [[TheGrimReaper Death]] is cunning, and appears to congratulate them and offers a gift to each. These gifts later caused the demise of the eldest and middle by ArtifactOfAttraction and DrivenToSuicide respectively. The youngest avoids this fate because he does not trust Death, and asks for 'an item that allows him to leave without being followed by Death'.
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* ''The Tales of Beedle ''Literature/HeraldsOfValdemar'': The Bard'' pertaining to Tarma and Kethry short story "Friendly Fire" centers around a bad-luck token the legendary Deathly Hallows in ''Literature/HarryPotter''. Three wizarding siblings evade Death, but [[TheGrimReaper Death]] is cunning, pair receive by mistake, [[ClingyMacGuffin which can only be gotten rid of by giving to someone else]]. They run into bandits, and appears to congratulate them and offers a gift to each. These gifts later caused as the demise of token is mixed in with their coins, the eldest and middle by ArtifactOfAttraction and DrivenToSuicide respectively. The youngest avoids this fate because he does not trust Death, and asks for 'an item that allows him to leave without being followed by Death'.thieves take it off their hands.
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* The ''[[Literature/HeraldsOfValdemar Tarma and Kethry]]'' short story "Friendly Fire" centers around a bad-luck token the pair receive by mistake, [[ClingyMacGuffin which can only be gotten rid of by giving to someone else]]. They run into bandits, and as the token is mixed in with their coins, the thieves take it off their hands.
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* ''Literature/TheTalesOfBeedleTheBard'' pertaining to the legendary Deathly Hallows in ''Literature/HarryPotter''. Three wizarding siblings evade Death, but [[TheGrimReaper Death]] is cunning, and appears to congratulate them and offers a gift to each. These gifts later caused the demise of the eldest and middle by ArtifactOfAttraction and DrivenToSuicide respectively. The youngest avoids this fate because he does not trust Death, and asks for 'an item that allows him to leave without being followed by Death'.
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* ''VisualNovel/AceAttorneyInvestigationsMilesEdgeworth'': This was the purpose of the chisel hidden in Horace Knightley's chess board in the second game's second case; the culprit knew that Patricia Roland was terrified of [[ProfessionalKiller Sirhan Dogan]] and paranoid that he had allies everywhere, and would connect the chisel to Sirhan. So when she found it in Horace's possession, she'd panic and kill him.
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* ''Literature/SherlockHolmesAndDoctorWasNot'': In "The Adventure of the Sacrifice Stone", Samuel splashes Miss Dalrymple's coat with a herbal potion designed to attract snakes, and the lets loss an 8 ft. red-belly black snake on he trail.
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* ''Literature/SherlockHolmesAndDoctorWasNot'': In "The Adventure of the Sacrifice Stone", Samuel splashes Miss Dalrymple's coat with a herbal potion designed to attract snakes, and the lets loss loose an 8 ft. red-belly black snake on he her trail.
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[[folder:Anime]]
* ''Manga/Overlord2012'': The sociopathic Princess Renner loves nothing more than to see the look of puppy-like devotion on her bodyguard Climb's face when he sees her doing good deeds or tending to his wounds, so one of the gifts she got him is a magnificent suit of mithril armor. He wears it with pride even on a stealth mission, refusing any attempts to reduce its shininess with soot (just as she knew he would).
[[/folder]]
* ''Manga/Overlord2012'': The sociopathic Princess Renner loves nothing more than to see the look of puppy-like devotion on her bodyguard Climb's face when he sees her doing good deeds or tending to his wounds, so one of the gifts she got him is a magnificent suit of mithril armor. He wears it with pride even on a stealth mission, refusing any attempts to reduce its shininess with soot (just as she knew he would).
[[/folder]]
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* In ''Literature/ChildrenOfDune'', the Atreides twins are sent elaborate robes by the rival Imperial House. The catch is two Laza tigers have been trained to attack and kill anyone wearing said robes.
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* In ''Literature/ChildrenOfDune'', the Atreides twins are sent elaborate robes by the rival Imperial House. The catch is that two Laza tigers have been trained to attack and kill anyone wearing said the robes.
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* A petty revenge method against a family that annoys you that's starting to spread around: give their children gifts along the lines of kinetic sand, air horn, nerf guns, and such. Children being children, they would use it to play in their house.
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* A petty revenge method against a family that annoys you that's starting to spread around: give their children gifts along the lines of kinetic sand, air horn, nerf guns, and such. Children being children, they would use it to play in their house.
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* A petty revenge method against a family that annoys you that's starting to spread around: give their children gifts along the lines of kinetic sand, air horn, nerf guns, and such. Children being children, they would use it to play in their house.
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* ''The Tales of Beedle The Bard'' pertaining to the legendary Deathly Hallows in ''Literature/HarryPotter''. Three wizarding siblings evade Death, but [[TheGrimReaper Death]] is cunning, and appears to congratulate them and offers a gift to each. These gifts later caused the demise of the eldest and middle by ArtifactOfAttraction and DrivenToSuicide respectively. The youngest avoids this fate because he does not trust Death, and asks for 'an item that allows him to leave without being followed by Death'.
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* ''Series/TheMagician'': In "The Illusion of the Cat's Eye", the villainess kisses her a lip rouge that is scented to act as an attractant to the black panther she uses as an AnimalAssassin.
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* An issue of ''ComicBook/{{Catwoman}}'' has Selina get hit in the face with one of the Joker's pies. The pie itself is harmless... but it does carry a radioactive tracer that draws two ballistic missiles right to it. Which means Catwoman has to race the missiles over the roofs of Gotham in hopes that the missiles don't catch up with her while she's in a residential area.
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* An issue of ''ComicBook/{{Catwoman}}'' has Selina get hit in the face with one of the Joker's ComicBook/TheJoker's pies. The pie itself is harmless... but it does carry a radioactive tracer that draws two ballistic missiles right to it. Which means Catwoman has to race the missiles over the roofs of Gotham in hopes that the missiles don't catch up with her while she's in a residential area.area.
* ''ComicBook/RulahJungleGoddess'': In "The Slumbering City", (''Zoot comics'' #11), a treacherous spy pours a liquid snake lure on to the skirt of [[GodSaveUsFromtheQueen evil queen]]. When she attempts to flee, the snakes she had been using to torture Rulah turn and attack her.
* ''ComicBook/RulahJungleGoddess'': In "The Slumbering City", (''Zoot comics'' #11), a treacherous spy pours a liquid snake lure on to the skirt of [[GodSaveUsFromtheQueen evil queen]]. When she attempts to flee, the snakes she had been using to torture Rulah turn and attack her.
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[[folder:Fanfiction]]
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* In ''The Great Balloon Race'', Count Pommodoro sabotages his rival Aristotle Pilaster by attaching a Turkish flag to the bottom of his gondola; causing him to be shot at as he flies over Cyprus.
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* Done twice by Count Pommodoro in ''Literature/TheGreatBalloonRace''. The first time he sprinkles birdseed atop the balloons of the Greek entry, causing birds to peak holes in the envelope. The second time he sabotages his rival Aristotle Pilaster by attaching a Turkish flag to the bottom of his gondola; causing him to be shot at as he flies over Cyprus.
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[[folder:Comic Strips]]
* ''ComicStrip/ThePhantom'': A storyline explaining the disappearance of [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Bass George Bass]] has the 13th Phantom sailing with Bass on his final voyage, which was a secret mission for the British crown. At the end of the mission, Bass is sailing his renamed ship to rendezvous the British fleet off the French coast. However, a traitor on board secretly lowers the British ensign Bass if flying and runs up the French tricolour. This causes Bass' ship to be fired on and sunk by the British fleet.
[[/folder]]
* ''ComicStrip/ThePhantom'': A storyline explaining the disappearance of [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Bass George Bass]] has the 13th Phantom sailing with Bass on his final voyage, which was a secret mission for the British crown. At the end of the mission, Bass is sailing his renamed ship to rendezvous the British fleet off the French coast. However, a traitor on board secretly lowers the British ensign Bass if flying and runs up the French tricolour. This causes Bass' ship to be fired on and sunk by the British fleet.
[[/folder]]
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* ''Literature/SherlockHolmesAndDoctorWasNot'': In "The Adventure of the Sacrifice Stone", Samuel splashes Miss Dalrymple's coat with a herbal potion designed to attract snakes.
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* ''Literature/SherlockHolmesAndDoctorWasNot'': In "The Adventure of the Sacrifice Stone", Samuel splashes Miss Dalrymple's coat with a herbal potion designed to attract snakes.snakes, and the lets loss an 8 ft. red-belly black snake on he trail.
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* The BigBad's MO in ''Film/TheDeadlyBees''. The titular bees are attracted to a certain substance, which causes the bees to attack the substance relentlessly. This is emphasized when the jacket of the local inspector gets the substance on it; when the jacket is removed, the bees keep attacking ''it'' instead of the inspector.
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* The BigBad's MO in ''Film/TheDeadlyBees''. The titular eponymous bees are attracted to a certain substance, which causes the bees to attack the substance relentlessly. This is emphasized when the jacket of the local inspector gets the substance on it; when the jacket is removed, the bees keep attacking ''it'' instead of the inspector.
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* Professor Moriarty pulls this in ''Literature/TheHoundOfTheDUrbervilles''; a client comes to him begging for help escaping the curse of an ArtifactOfDoom, and, once it's done, stiffs him on the bill. So Moriarty discreetly slips the thing back into the guy's pocket.
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* Professor Moriarty pulls this in ''Literature/TheHoundOfTheDUrbervilles''; ''Literature/TheHoundOfTheDurbervilles ''; a client comes to him begging for help escaping the curse of an ArtifactOfDoom, and, once it's done, stiffs him on the bill. So Moriarty discreetly slips the thing back into the guy's pocket.
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* Professor Moriarty pulls this in ''Literature/TheHoundOfTheDUrbervilles''; a client comes to him begging for help escaping the curse of an ArtifactOfDoom, and, once it's done, stiffs him on the bill. So Moriarty discretely slips the thing back into the guy's pocket.
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* Professor Moriarty pulls this in ''Literature/TheHoundOfTheDUrbervilles''; a client comes to him begging for help escaping the curse of an ArtifactOfDoom, and, once it's done, stiffs him on the bill. So Moriarty discretely discreetly slips the thing back into the guy's pocket.
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Removing redundant entry.
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* Professor Moriarty pulls this in ''Literature/TheHoundOfTheDUrbervilles''; a client comes to him begging for help escaping the curse of an ArtifactOfDoom, and, once it's done, stiffs him on the bill. So Moriarty discretely slips the thing back into the guy's pocket.
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* The BigBad's MO in ''Film/TheDeadlyBees''. The titular bees are attracted to a certain substance, which causes the bees to attack the substance relentlessly. This is emphasized when the jacket of the local inspector gets the substance on it; when the jacket is removed, the bees keep attacking ''it'' instead of the inspector.
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* The BigBad's MO in ''Film/TheDeadlyBees''. The titular bees are attracted to a certain substance, which causes the bees to attack the substance relentlessly. This is emphasized when the jacket of the local inspector gets the substance on it; when the jacket is removed, the bees keep attacking ''it'' instead of the inspector.
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* In ''Literature/{{Jhereg}}'', Keira uses her pickpocketing skills to replace Mellar's regular daggers with Morganti daggers (which destroy the victim's soul). Aliera then picked a fight with him and got stabbed, causing Mellar to panic and flee Morrolan's castle, allowing Vlad to kill him. Mellar didn't know that Aliera's soul was protected by her sword, allowing her to be resurrected.
* In one ''Literature/HonorHarrington'' book, the Manticoran Queen and Prime Minster are given Grayson "memory stones" that contain transponders which will attract the two missiles that will be released as soon as the two of them are in space.
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* In one ''Literature/HonorHarrington'' book, the Manticoran Queen and Prime Minster are given Grayson "memory stones" that contain transponders which will attract the two missiles that will be released as soon as the two of them are in space.
to:
* Professor Moriarty pulls this in ''Literature/TheHoundOfTheDUrbervilles''; a client comes to him begging for help escaping the curse of an ArtifactOfDoom, and, once it's done, stiffs him on the bill. So Moriarty discretely slips the thing back into the guy's pocket.
* Inone ''Literature/HonorHarrington'' book, ''Literature/{{Jhereg}}'', Keira uses her pickpocketing skills to replace Mellar's regular daggers with Morganti daggers (which destroy the Manticoran Queen victim's soul). Aliera then picked a fight with him and Prime Minster are given Grayson "memory stones" got stabbed, causing Mellar to panic and flee Morrolan's castle, allowing Vlad to kill him. Mellar didn't know that contain transponders which will attract Aliera's soul was protected by her sword, allowing her to be resurrected.
* Professor Moriarty pulls this in ''Literature/TheHoundOfTheDUrbervilles''; a client comes to him begging for help escaping thetwo missiles that will be released as soon as curse of an ArtifactOfDoom, and, once it's done, stiffs him on the two of them are in space.bill. So Moriarty discretely slips the thing back into the guy's pocket.
* In
* Professor Moriarty pulls this in ''Literature/TheHoundOfTheDUrbervilles''; a client comes to him begging for help escaping the
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* Professor Moriarty pulls this in ''Literature/TheHoundOfTheDUrbervilles''; a client comes to him begging for help escaping the curse of an ArtifactOfDoom, and, once it's done, stiffs him on the bill. So Moriarty discretely slips the thing back into the guy's pocket.
* In ''VideoGame/BlazBlue'', [[ConfusionFu Arakune]]'s projectile attacks work by having him "curse" the target, causing them to be attacked by insects (when he commands it) until they manage to land another blow on him.
* Inverted in ''VideoGame/DragonQuestIII'' with the Golden Claw. Dangerous in the pyramid (every step's a random encounter, and you can't use magic in the basement where you get it), but once you leave, as long as you don't return to the pyramid, it's the fighter's best weapon (it ''still'' increases the encounter rate outside the pyramid, just not nearly as drastically).
* In ''VideoGame/Left4Dead'', the Boomer has low HP and deals poor damage on its own, but it can vomit on survivors, attracting common infected to them.
* Inverted in ''VideoGame/DragonQuestIII'' with the Golden Claw. Dangerous in the pyramid (every step's a random encounter, and you can't use magic in the basement where you get it), but once you leave, as long as you don't return to the pyramid, it's the fighter's best weapon (it ''still'' increases the encounter rate outside the pyramid, just not nearly as drastically).
* In ''VideoGame/Left4Dead'', the Boomer has low HP and deals poor damage on its own, but it can vomit on survivors, attracting common infected to them.
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* In ''VideoGame/Left4Dead'', the Boomer has low HP and deals poor damage on its own, but it can vomit on survivors, attracting common infected to them.
* In ''VideoGame/BlazBlue'', [[ConfusionFu Arakune]]'s projectile attacks work by having him "curse" the target, causing them to be attacked by insects (when he commands it) until they manage to land another blow on him.
* Inverted in ''VideoGame/DragonQuestIII'' with the Golden Claw. Dangerous in the pyramid (every step's a random encounter, and you can't use magic in the basement where you get it), but once you leave, as long as you don't return to the pyramid, it's the fighter's best weapon (it ''still'' increases the encounter rate outside the pyramid, just not nearly as drastically).
* In ''VideoGame/BlazBlue'', [[ConfusionFu Arakune]]'s projectile attacks work by having him "curse" the target, causing them to be attacked by insects (when he commands it) until they manage to land another blow on him.
* Inverted in ''VideoGame/DragonQuestIII'' with the Golden Claw. Dangerous in the pyramid (every step's a random encounter, and you can't use magic in the basement where you get it), but once you leave, as long as you don't return to the pyramid, it's the fighter's best weapon (it ''still'' increases the encounter rate outside the pyramid, just not nearly as drastically).
* Downplayed in ''WesternAnimation/SofiaTheFirst,'' wherein a rival steward gives Baileywick a pin that curses its possessor with clumsiness. He doesn't wish any harm on Baileywick, he simply wants Baileywick out of a job (either fired or via retirement, believing himself to be too old to be useful) so that he can take it instead. When Sofia and Clover figure out what's going on, Clover sticks the pin back onto the rival to buy Sofia time to explain the situation.
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* Downplayed in ''WesternAnimation/SofiaTheFirst,'' wherein a rival steward gives Baileywick a pin that curses its possessor with clumsiness. He doesn't wish any harm on Baileywick, he simply wants Baileywick out of a job (either fired or via retirement, believing himself to be too old to be useful) so that he can take it instead. When Sofia and Clover figure out what's going on, Clover sticks the pin back onto the rival to buy Sofia time to explain the situation.
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* Downplayed in ''WesternAnimation/SofiaTheFirst,'' wherein a rival steward gives Baileywick a pin that curses its possessor with clumsiness. He doesn't wish any harm on Baileywick, he simply wants Baileywick out of a job (either fired or via retirement, believing himself to be too old to be useful) so that he can take it instead. When Sofia and Clover figure out what's going on, Clover sticks the pin back onto the rival to buy Sofia time to explain the situation.
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** In [[Recap/DoctorWhoS5E3TheWebOfFear "The Web of Fear"]], the Great Intelligence's [[TheMole Mole]] slips model yeti into the pockets of several heroes in order to attract the dangerous yeti-robots to them.
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** In [[Recap/DoctorWhoS5E3TheWebOfFear [[Recap/DoctorWhoS5E5TheWebOfFear "The Web of Fear"]], the Great Intelligence's [[TheMole Mole]] slips model yeti into the pockets of several heroes in order to attract the dangerous yeti-robots to them.
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[[folder:Comics]]
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* In the 1970s ''Series/TheBionicWoman'' episode "Deadly Music", an enemy agent attaches a homing signal to Jamie Sommers so trained sharks will attack her. And yes, this was probably the inspiration for the ''Film/NeverSayNeverAgain'' example above.
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** In "The Keys of Marinus", Vasor, in order to ensure that Ian does not come back from rescuing Altos, slips him some raw meat to attract the wolves. Under the name "Vasor Gambit", this was the former TropeNamer.
** In "The Web of Fear", the Great Intelligence's [[TheMole Mole]] slips model yeti into the pockets of several heroes in order to attract the dangerous yeti-robots to them.
* In the 1970s ''Series/TheBionicWoman'' episode "Deadly Music", an enemy agent attaches a homing signal to Jamie Sommers so trained sharks will attack her. And yes, this was probably the inspiration for the ''Film/NeverSayNeverAgain'' example above.
* ''Series/StarTrekTheNextGeneration'': A variation occurs on the episode where Picard is forced to take a vacation on the PleasurePlanet Risa. Riker raves about Risa at various points in the series and asks Picard to pick him up something called a "horga'hn" while there. Turns out the horga'hn is a fertility statue and displaying one in public (as Picard does, unaware of its meaning) is essentially broadcasting that one is looking for some action, specifically a sexual rite known as ''jamaharon''. When Picard finally got someone to explain why random women kept brazenly approaching/propositioning him as he tried to find a moment's quiet, he was ''not'' amused.
** In "The Web of Fear", the Great Intelligence's [[TheMole Mole]] slips model yeti into the pockets of several heroes in order to attract the dangerous yeti-robots to them.
* In the 1970s ''Series/TheBionicWoman'' episode "Deadly Music", an enemy agent attaches a homing signal to Jamie Sommers so trained sharks will attack her. And yes, this was probably the inspiration for the ''Film/NeverSayNeverAgain'' example above.
* ''Series/StarTrekTheNextGeneration'': A variation occurs on the episode where Picard is forced to take a vacation on the PleasurePlanet Risa. Riker raves about Risa at various points in the series and asks Picard to pick him up something called a "horga'hn" while there. Turns out the horga'hn is a fertility statue and displaying one in public (as Picard does, unaware of its meaning) is essentially broadcasting that one is looking for some action, specifically a sexual rite known as ''jamaharon''. When Picard finally got someone to explain why random women kept brazenly approaching/propositioning him as he tried to find a moment's quiet, he was ''not'' amused.
to:
** In [[Recap/DoctorWhoS1E5TheKeysOfMarinus "The Keys of Marinus", Marinus"]], Vasor, in order to ensure that Ian does not come back from rescuing Altos, slips him some raw meat to attract the wolves. Under the name "Vasor Gambit", this was the former TropeNamer.
** In [[Recap/DoctorWhoS5E3TheWebOfFear "The Web ofFear", Fear"]], the Great Intelligence's [[TheMole Mole]] slips model yeti into the pockets of several heroes in order to attract the dangerous yeti-robots to them.
* In the 1970s ''Series/TheBionicWoman'' episode "Deadly Music", an enemy agent attaches a homing signal to Jamie Sommers so trained sharks will attack her. And yes, this was probably the inspiration for the ''Film/NeverSayNeverAgain'' example above.
* ''Series/StarTrekTheNextGeneration'': A variation occurs on the episode where Picard is forced to take a vacation on the PleasurePlanet Risa. Riker raves about Risa at various points in the series and asks Picard to pick him up something called a "horga'hn" while there. Turns out the horga'hn is a fertility statue and displaying one in public (as Picard does, unaware of its meaning) is essentially broadcasting that one is looking for some action, specifically a sexual rite known as ''jamaharon''. When Picard finally got someone to explain why random women kept brazenly approaching/propositioning him as he tried to find a moment's quiet, he was ''not'' amused.them.
** In [[Recap/DoctorWhoS5E3TheWebOfFear "The Web of
* In the 1970s ''Series/TheBionicWoman'' episode "Deadly Music", an enemy agent attaches a homing signal to Jamie Sommers so trained sharks will attack her. And yes, this was probably the inspiration for the ''Film/NeverSayNeverAgain'' example above.
* ''Series/StarTrekTheNextGeneration'': A variation occurs on the episode where Picard is forced to take a vacation on the PleasurePlanet Risa. Riker raves about Risa at various points in the series and asks Picard to pick him up something called a "horga'hn" while there. Turns out the horga'hn is a fertility statue and displaying one in public (as Picard does, unaware of its meaning) is essentially broadcasting that one is looking for some action, specifically a sexual rite known as ''jamaharon''. When Picard finally got someone to explain why random women kept brazenly approaching/propositioning him as he tried to find a moment's quiet, he was ''not'' amused.
* ''Series/StarTrekTheNextGeneration'': A variation occurs on the episode where Picard is forced to take a vacation on the PleasurePlanet Risa. Riker raves about Risa at various points in the series and asks Picard to pick him up something called a "horga'hn" while there. Turns out the horga'hn is a fertility statue and displaying one in public (as Picard does, unaware of its meaning) is essentially broadcasting that one is looking for some action, specifically a sexual rite known as ''jamaharon''. When Picard finally got someone to explain why random women kept brazenly approaching/propositioning him as he tried to find a moment's quiet, he was ''not'' amused.
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* ''Literature/SherlockHolmesAndDoctorWasNot'': In "The Adventure of the Sacrifice Stone", Samuel splashes Miss Dalrymple's coat with a herbal potion designed to attract snakes.
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* One ''Series/LawAndOrder'' episode involved a girl giving her boyfriend a leather jacket that had markings from a particular gang on it, then asking him to meet her in the territory of a rival gang.
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* One ''Series/LawAndOrder'' episode involved a girl giving her current boyfriend a leather jacket that used to belong to her former boyfriend, a member of a violent biker gang. The guy did not realize that the jacket had markings from a particular the gang's "colors" on it and by wearing it he was insulting the gang on it, then asking in the worst way. The girlfriend found out that he was going to dump her to please his rich parents so she made him a target, knowing that he would be in a bar frequented by members of the biker gang. She expected him to meet her in the territory of receive a rival gang.NoHoldsBarredBeatdown but he was stabbed to death instead.