Odos Ir Quotes & Sayings

My explorations of the technical world started with Legos, with which I was quite creative in constructing moving objects with the basic building blocks that were then available. — Wolfgang Ketterle

Wanna know the secret to nailing a great speech? It's simple--don't trust words. — Stephen David Hurley

I have always wanted my art to service my people - to reflect us, to relate to us, to stimulate us, to make us aware of our potential. We have to create an art for liberation and for life. — Elizabeth Catlett

To move past fear is a cliche. — Tony Abbott

Top management as a function and as a structure was first developed by Georg Siemens (1839-1901) in Germany between 1870 and 1880, when he designed and built the Deutsche Bank and made it, within a very few years, into continental Europe's leading and most dynamic financial institution. — Peter Drucker

Maybe. But I was always fond of killing assholes. And you're at the top of the list. — Nashoda Rose

It's in that moment, when there's nothing, that you find out what you were willing to forgive, and what not. Too late for that, though. Too late. — Kate Wrath

I just noticed a lack of ego in the room and thought 'hey, where's Braden? — Samantha Young

You cannot be an actor like I am and not have been in some of the worst movies like I have. But I stand before you deeply honored, mighty grateful and just plain gobsmacked. — James Earl Jones

I am the bookkeeper, after all, and as a rule the numbers don't behave too badly. — Lorraine Heath

This was the pretech experience, that even if you had no enemies the world itself could kill you. And — Vernor Vinge

The truth is: We serve a generous God. He delights in giving us opportunities beyond our capabilities. He has promised to equip us, and remain with us through each bend in the road. — David Jeremiah

Gay people are born everyday. You will never legislate that away. — Melissa Etheridge

The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, A History of Nazi Germany, by William L. Shirer, Simon and Schuster, 1960, New York; Hitler, a Study in Tyranny, by Alan Bullock, Harper, 1953, New York; — Philip K. Dick

We all have the temptation to be backseat drivers when it comes to decisions that don't work out the way we want. — Don Mattingly