Yossi Sarid Quotes
Quotes to Explore
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Don't send funny greeting cards on birthdays or at Christmas. Save them for funerals, when their cheery effect is needed.
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You may talk of the tyranny of Nero and Tiberius; but the real tyranny is the tyranny of your next-door neighbor.
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I have a lot of men who will say to me, 'I don't read books by women, but I like you.'
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There is so much life underneath the water that we don't know about.
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As long as you keep getting born, it's alright to die some times.
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I like the slow Scandinavian pace. I don't need cliffhangers in every chapter because I don't want to make a Hollywood movie out of it.
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A great song can make a terrible singer sound good, but a good singer - you put a great song on top of that, you're really in great shape!
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Any one game in baseball doesn't tell you that much, just as any one poll doesn't tell you that much.
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It's very difficult for designers today. How can someone produce so many shows? Now the minimum is four a year.
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The formula for a hit is saying what people want to hear.
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When I was a child, I wanted to be important.
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I don't rely on my figure to sell records.
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Music - that's been my education. There's not a day that goes by that I take it for granted.
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Information is a business in itself. It is also something that has made control impossible ... you cannot get customers to accept prices in one place when they know there's a better deal elsewhere. It's a whole new world.
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They could never make me hate you. Even though what you was doing wasn't tasteful.. Even though you out here looking so ungrateful.. I'm a keep it moving, be classy and graceful
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To reject practice by saying, 'it is conceptual!' is the path of fools. A tendency of the inexperienced and something to be avoided.
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Considering the fact that I've used it in the past, and know what it is, and seen the results of it, I don't view marijuana as a dangerous drug.
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Strength does not come from physical capacity. It comes from an indomitable will.
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I was born in Breslau on October 5th, 1930. At that time, Breslau, now called Wroclaw, belonged to Germany, and only German was spoken there. After the Second World War, Breslau became Polish, and the original German population was almost completely replaced by a Polish one. I have never visited Wroclaw after the war.
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Nazism promoted Germany from a low to a fantastic physical and ideological status.
