Quotes About Events

I used to sing at mata ki chowkis and other religious events, and people loved me.

I talk about the NFL Draft on a daily basis because this is the sport I cover - this is the show I do - and I talk about everything that's taking place every single day.

I'm not used to going out every single night, which you can do in New York.

You don't have to post a picture with every single person at the party. Just get a few, maybe post one picture with eight people.

Having cakes as a business certainly changes things for me - I don't now sit at home doing a cake for the fun of it anymore. But it's an extremely happy and pleasureable business to run because people are generally buying cakes for celebrations.

I've worked as an E! News correspondent covering New York Fashion Week and have appeared on several fashion shows and online sites.

The President never intends to get into any kind of war situation. He gets carried away by events.

The situation in the region is flammable and may explode at any moment, because of the crucial events and because of the absence of justice in executing the international legitimacy resolutions, regarding the Israeli Arab cause and the oppression on Palestinians by Israelis.

You have to talk about why things happened the way they did. You can't actually explain my political life except by a series of situations rather than by some carefully constructed, rigidly progressed ascendancy.

I used to hate exposure situations. What is generally referred to as 'red carpet.'

Opportunities come in all shapes and sizes but, more importantly, make way for us to make good decisions that have a roll-on effect for others.

I love it when the market reacts naturally to events. It's like a cat coughing up a fur ball.

In the '30s, every day was an event. And, as much as I love that idea, I think nowadays it's nice to have the differentiation of when you dress up and when you don't.

I love looking through magazines, and you know, I love getting dressed up to go to events and stuff.

For random events to produce even a single protein would seem a stunning improbability—like a whirlwind spinning through a junkyard and leaving behind a fully assembled jumbo jet

that's really what history mostly is: masses of people doing ordinary things.

one cannot "predict future events exactly if one cannot even measure the present state of the universe precisely!

Stephen Hawking has observed with a touch of understandable excitement, that one cannot "predict future events exactly if one cannot even measure the present state of the universe precisely!

The nineteenth century was already a chilly time. For two hundred years Europe and North America in particular had experienced a Little Ice Age, as it has become known, which permitted all kinds of wintry events—frost fairs on the Thames, ice-skating races along Dutch canals—that are mostly impossible now.

It is entirely possible that some terrestrial microbes are the products of different biogenesis events, in effect 'alien organisms', constituting a type of shadow biosphere

That's really what history mostly is, masses of people doing ordinary things.

It's heartbreaking to see how some people go through their entire lives held captive by debilitating fears. When you peel back all the layers of self-protection that cover up these destructive fears, you'll often find one or two significant events at the core. These events may not even seem all that terrifying to the casual observer, but they were just scary enough to start tripping the dominoes, causing the person to erect walls of avoidance.

History is the fiction we invent to persuade ourselves that events are knowable and that life has order and direction. That's why events are always reinterpreted when values change. We need new versions of history to allow for our current prejudices.

Ningú no fa la història; la història no es veu, com tampoc no es veu créixer l'herba. Nadie hace la historia; la historia no se ve, como tampoco se ve crecer la hierba