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— Thomas Edison, American inventor (18 October 1931), speaking words of unclear meaning as he was dying "They tried to get me — I got them first!" [23] — Vachel Lindsay, American poet (5 December 1931), in his suicide note "You sons of bitches. Give my love to Mother." [10]
"Things We Said Today" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles, written by Paul McCartney and credited to Lennon–McCartney. It was released in July 1964 as the B-side to the single " A Hard Day's Night " and on their album of the same name , except in North America, where it appeared on the album Something New .
"That's enough for today, Mr. Heise!" [24] ("Für heute reicht es, Herr Heise!") — Robert Steinhäuser, German student and perpetrator of the Erfurt school massacre (26 April 2002), said to a teacher prior to committing suicide "I found it very enjoyable. It had the depth of a puddle of water." [25] (Ik vond het ontzettend gezellig. Het had ...
Someone asked “What was said that forever changed your relationship with someone?” and people shared the most poignant examples from their lives. The post 59 Times Someone’s Words Changed A ...
"They told us we wouldn't get here. And there were those who said that we would get here only over their dead bodies, (Well. Yes, sir. Talk) but all the world today knows that we are here and we are standing before the forces of power in the state of Alabama saying, "We ain't goin' let nobody turn us around." (Yes, sir. Speak) [Applause]" [2]
Sic transit gloria mundi is a Latin phrase that means "thus passes the glory of the world". In idiomatic contexts, the phrase has been used to mean "fame is fleeting". [1] [2] The phrase was used in the ritual of papal coronation ceremonies between 1409 (when it was used at the coronation of Alexander V) [3] and 1963.
Taylor Swift had fans squealing during her Saturday, July 6, Eras Tour concert because she played “Mary’s Song (Oh My My)” live for the first time since 2008. On Saturday, Swift, 34 ...
The songs are musically, thematically, and lyrically totally different. Jefferson's song is about a mean-spirited woman; Perkins' is about a lovelorn "poor boy" with limited prospects. [5] The song was published and copyrighted in 1957 in the US with words and music by Carl Lee Perkins by Knox Music/Hill and Range Songs of New York.