Ides of march

• Today is the Ides of March. It marks only one particularly memorable instance of a time someone was offered advice and did not take it. There are almost infinite examples of this.
(Washington Post)
• If he could have, William Shakespeare would have tweeted it himself: Beware the Ides of March. Instead, others are handling that duty for him today on Twitter. The Bard actually issued his warning in Julius Caesar, Act 1, Scene 2.
(Los Angeles Times)
• Beware the Ides of March.
(ABC News)
• "Beware the Ides of March" would have been a good warning for the dollar or oil futures this year, but U.S. stocks did just fine Thursday after economic reports offered evidence that the recovery continues.
(Marketwatch)
• The Ides of March returned to the halls of Taunton High School on Thursday. The event — which has occured annually for the past 50 years — commemorates the death of famed Roman leader Julius Caesar, who was assassinated on March 15, 44 B.C.
(Abington Mariner)
• Today is the Ideas of March, a day oft-cited as filled with grim portent. The days ominous nature is drawn from the words of a soothsayer in Act 1, Scene II of Shakespeares Julius Caesar. Its a rather obvious bit of foreshadowing.
(Baltimore Sun)
• The Top 5 Traitors in video games know exactly how to get close to you before putting a knife in your back. We've lined up a cast of characters that would make Caesar think twice about that trip to the forum.
(G4 TV)
• I greet you on this dawning of my own personal annual political holiday, The Ides of March – my commemoration of that day 2,055 years ago when the aristocrats in the Roman Senate imposed terminal term limits on Julius Caesar.
(2012 - DAILY KOS)
• Modern day Caesars, sometimes known as chief executives, should beware the Ides of March.
(Sydney Morning Herald)
• Is everyones bracket filled out? Has everyone gotten to safety? Who has popped the champagne early? For it is the Ides of March, and quite frankly, the Wilpons are doomed.
(The Star-Ledger - NJ.com (blog))