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  2. Magic 8 Ball - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic_8_Ball

    The Magic 8 Ball is a plastic sphere, made to look like an oversized eight ball, that is used for fortune-telling or seeking advice. It was invented in 1946 by Albert C. Carter and Abe Bookman and is manufactured by Mattel. [1] The user asks a yesno question to the ball, then turns it over to reveal an answer that floats up into a window.

  3. Fortune-telling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortune-telling

    Fortune telling is easily dismissed by critics as magical thinking and superstition. [24] [25] [26] Skeptic Bergen Evans suggested that fortune telling is the result of a "naïve selection of something that have happened from a mass of things that haven't, the clever interpretation of ambiguities, or a brazen announcement of the inevitable."

  4. Methods of divination - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Methods_of_divination

    The Fortune Teller, by Enrique Simonet (1899; canvas; Museo de Málaga), depicting a palm reading. Pagtatawas by reading melted alum; pallomancy: by pendulums (Greek pallein, ' to sway ' + manteía, ' prophecy ') palmistry/palm reading → see somatomancy (Latin palma, ' palm ')

  5. What is your angel number? How to find which repeating ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/angel-number-repeating-numeral-meant...

    No test exists for finding your specific angel number since they are deeply personal, Wilder says. Numerology is subjective. If you see a number in repetition frequently, that might be your angel ...

  6. FarmVille Fortune Teller: Everything you need to know - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2012-10-28-farmville-fortune...

    A brand new event has launched in FarmVille, giving players a chance to deal with the past, present and future by collecting Tarot Cards for their Fortune Teller booth. This feature is like a ...

  7. Jiaobei - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jiaobei

    Moon blocks or jiaobei (also written as jiao bei etc. variants; Chinese: 筊杯 or 珓杯; pinyin: jiǎo bēi; Jyutping: gaau2 bui1), also poe (from Chinese: 桮; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: poe; as used in the term "poe divination"), are wooden divination tools originating from China, which are used in pairs and thrown to seek divine guidance in the form of a yes or no question.

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