1030568 quotes found
"Moving to the beach is something I had always wanted to do."
"I’d go down to my little beach house every chance I could and spent my summers there with my kids,."
"We love looking out at this view."
"We love the coastal vibe and we love the history here in Galveston."
"There’s so many things to do from rallies to great restaurants."
"We are just very happy to have made the move."
"My daughters tease me about my shrine to them."
"I can’t buy another item for this house, I already have everything I need."
"My daughters all grew up to be minimalists unlike myself."
"I took them with me on my garage sale runs, I guess they had enough of it."
"It just was the way things were."
"We watched the news, and I knew my parents cared about politics, but you just didn’t speak out loud where you stood politically."
"I’ve always had a really strong sense of justice."
"I stood up for the person being bullied back when I was little."
"You don’t have true representation without fair elections."
"If we don’t have free and fair elections, then we’ve lost our nation."
"I think we can move to a consumption tax over a 10 -year period and phase out property taxes and appraisal boards need to be elected not appointed."
"Give the elected body the authority to write content standards for textbooks."
"The State Board of Education has authority over curriculum, but they don’t any longer have authority over the content in instructional materials."
"The curriculum is what every student must know at the end of each grade level."
"The board still writes those, and we have fairly good, sound standards."
"But the piece that was lost under Senate Bill 6, which took full effect in 2011."
"Is the piece that governed over instructional materials."
"Elected board members are beholden to the voters, unlike bureaucratic state agency employees."
"Parents know what’s best for their children’s educational needs, and it’s important that we empower their elected SBOE representatives, not textbook publishers who are beholden to other interests."
"When I was on the board, The Wall Street Journal actually ran an article that said the ‘little-known’ State Board of Education in Texas was the most influential board in the United States."
"They were motivated in the end by money."
"They worked with the majority of the board when things were wrong in their textbooks."
"Therein lies the problem."
"I’ve written this legislation before."
"I’ve tried to get it passed as a citizen, and now I’m trying to get it passed as a legislator."
"When they write bills over here in the House that affect curriculum, but they don’t affect instructional materials, you’ve got a problem."
"That’s where we’re at.”"
"The collection of down from the nests of s was a common practice among Eskimos and, in Iceland, the wild Eider Duck is farmed. In the early 1960s there were about 200 Eider farms in Iceland holding some 250,000 nesting females, each producing an average of 19 g. of cleaned down."
"The is perhaps the evolutionary link between the , and the . The Mallard has been domesticated for over 2,500 years. the Romans initiated the process in Europe, and the Malays in Asia."
"Man's interest in consuming , as well as in using their feathers for warmth and their fat for lighting and heating, was behind their early domestication. Two goose species were involved, the and the , and two ducks, the and the . Features of all wildfowl domestication include large size, a reduced number of tail and wing feathers, flightlessness, rapid maturation, an increased clutch size, long breeding season, loss of 'broodiness' (so that the technique of artificial incubation becomes necessary at an early stage), loss of aggression, a polygamous mating system, and the laying down of abdominal fat."
"Kear was instrumental in efforts to save the — from extinction. Over-exploitation and the introduction of the predatory to the had reduced an estimated 18th-century population of 25,000 to less than 30 by 1949. Three birds taken into captivity and sent to the WWT's , , headquarters formed the basis of a captive breeding programme. Thus were 200 reintroduced to Hawaii by the WWT during the 1960s, and more than 2,200 by the early 1990s. In the late 1970s, she moved from Slimbridge to become curator of in the north-west, making her the first woman in charge of a regional centre. She developed it into one of the most important in the WWT chain. It now attracts up to 20,000 and 1,300 s each winter, with large numbers of people enjoying the spectacle."
"To me the change called "death", and which is better understood as transition, is merely a change from one form of physical, material and psychological existence to another. I believe the change is identical in importance and consequence to that change which takes place when the embryo of a newly born child takes its first breath and becomes a living entity on this earth plane. I do not attempt to say how, or what form or type of existence the individuality, personality, character or mentality of a human being may be like after this so-called transition, but of one thing I am convinced, and that is that this transition which we call "death" does not end the whole of our existence nor affect our existence except in its mode of physical, mental, spiritual and psychological expression. Consequently I have no fear of death except that I would not like to have it occur suddenly before I could prepare papers and other matters that would concern myself or my family after my inability to function any further here in this particular form."
"Innovation and commerce are as powerful tools for creating social progress as they are for driving technological advancement"
"We are impressed with the fact that the physical body did not take on life but that the invisible, infinite soul took on a physical form by the uniting of the breath with the body. Even the ancients were impressed with this significance, and in their philosophies, which gradually evolved into theological principles, we are constantly reminded of the fact that man is essentially a soul clothed with a body, and not a body animated with a soul."
"More fortunes in money and in the material things of life have been lost by those who hesitated out of fear than by those who ventured too quickly and without caution."
"In order to evolve and become what nature and the Divine intended us to be, we must attune ourselves with this process of constant change. We must become a part of the great parade of onward marchers which constitutes the army of evolution throughout nature. The moment people cease to be of that onward movement, they do not stand still. They simply retrograde, because nature and all humanity pass on and leave them standing, as it were, or moving backward until in a very short time they find themselves among the primitive ones, among the undeveloped, the unprogressive, the ignorant, and the sufferers."
"Living well in the city is the most important challenge of our time and our generation."
"Every dwelling must have a private outdoor space . . . to have more pleasure, more freedom"
"Most of what exists has a lifespan which can be extended and prolonged."
"If I am fortunate enough to secure the company’s assets through the restructuring process, I remain committed to our long-term vision of being a global leader in genetics and establishing genetics as a fundamental part of healthcare ecosystems worldwide"
"There is no doubt that the challenges faced by 23andMe through an evolving business model have been real, but my belief in the company and its future is unwavering"
"My mom is utterly the believer. Like, she can get anything done"
"She had a real fighter mentality growing up, and I feel that was how we were raised…My mom’s like, ‘Listen, a lot of really bad stuff happened in my life. You either let that control you, or you make the rest of your life great"
"You’re only a viable fetus once you have your PhD"
Young though he was, his radiant energy produced such an impression of absolute reliability that Hedgewar made him the first sarkaryavah, or general secretary, of the RSS.
- Gopal Mukund Huddar
Largely because of the influence of communists in London, Huddar's conversion into an enthusiastic supporter of the fight against fascism was quick and smooth. The ease with which he crossed from one worldview to another betrays the fact that he had not properly understood the world he had grown in.
Huddar would have been 101 now had he been alive. But then centenaries are not celebrated only to register how old so and so would have been and when. They are usually celebrated to explore how much poorer our lives are without them. Maharashtrian public life is poorer without him. It is poorer for not having made the effort to recall an extraordinary life.
I regret I was not there to listen to Balaji Huddar's speech [...] No matter how many times you listen to him, his speeches are so delightful that you feel like listening to them again and again.
By the time he came out of Franco's prison, Huddar had relinquished many of his old ideas. He displayed a worldview completely different from that of the RSS, even though he continued to remain deferential to Hedgewar and maintained a personal relationship with him.