Is the technique granted to those upon releasing the hidden power of the third pillar, The Pillar of Eden.
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| - Devil's Advocate
- Devil's advocate
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| - Is the technique granted to those upon releasing the hidden power of the third pillar, The Pillar of Eden.
- Devil's Advocate is an episode of series 12 that first aired on 4 January 1996.
- A Devil's advocate (in Latin, Advocatus diaboli) is a person who takes a position for the sake of argument, rather than out of conviction. Originally, devil's advocates were appointed by the Roman Catholic Church to argue against the canonization of individuals . The post was abolished by Pope John Paul II, allowing him to create and beatify an unprecedented number of saints during his pontiffship. In the realm of philosophy, a famous devil's advocate was Gaunilo, a monk who challenged Anselm of Canterbury's ontological argument for the existence of God, arguing on behalf of "the fool".
- The Devil's Advocate is a variation of a spinning fireman's carry slam. The wrestler first drapes an opponent over their shoulders in a fireman's carry position. The wrestler then takes hold of the thigh and arm of the opponent, which are hung over the front side of the wrestler, and rotates them counter-clockwise, as most notably seen in professional wrestler Brock Lesnar's "F-5" finisher. However, in contrast to the F-5 that simply sees the opponent landing face-first on the mat, The Devil's Advocate has the wrestler grab the back of the right knee of the opponent with the right hand and the throat with the left, mid-rotation, dropping forward and taking the opponent down with them in a falling chokeslam.
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| - Ninjutsu, Barrier Ninjutsu,
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| - Anime, Manga, Fanon Canon
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| abstract
| - The Devil's Advocate is a variation of a spinning fireman's carry slam. The wrestler first drapes an opponent over their shoulders in a fireman's carry position. The wrestler then takes hold of the thigh and arm of the opponent, which are hung over the front side of the wrestler, and rotates them counter-clockwise, as most notably seen in professional wrestler Brock Lesnar's "F-5" finisher. However, in contrast to the F-5 that simply sees the opponent landing face-first on the mat, The Devil's Advocate has the wrestler grab the back of the right knee of the opponent with the right hand and the throat with the left, mid-rotation, dropping forward and taking the opponent down with them in a falling chokeslam. This move is most famously used by its creator, Jason Krow, who invented the move almost immediately at the start of his career. He stopped using the move again until recently, when he discovered his primary finisher at the time wouldn't work out, so he started using the Devil's Advocate as his primary finisher again, although now he has renamed it the Near-Death Experience.
- Is the technique granted to those upon releasing the hidden power of the third pillar, The Pillar of Eden.
- Devil's Advocate is an episode of series 12 that first aired on 4 January 1996.
- A Devil's advocate (in Latin, Advocatus diaboli) is a person who takes a position for the sake of argument, rather than out of conviction. Originally, devil's advocates were appointed by the Roman Catholic Church to argue against the canonization of individuals . The post was abolished by Pope John Paul II, allowing him to create and beatify an unprecedented number of saints during his pontiffship. In the realm of philosophy, a famous devil's advocate was Gaunilo, a monk who challenged Anselm of Canterbury's ontological argument for the existence of God, arguing on behalf of "the fool". A fictional example of a devil's advocate is Panurge in Francois Rabelais' Gargantua and Pantagruel, who argues (among other things) that it is good for him to remain in debt, it being better to give than to receive, allowing his creditors to gain merit thereby; moreover, his creditors pray for his continued well-being; moreover, that the very fabric of the Universe is held together by a cement of debt, etc.
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