Quotes About Memorable

I want my impact to be legendary.

Like I've said many times before, I'm always more likely to remember goals for their importance rather than if they're beautiful or not. Goals scored in finals, for example.

'Europe '72' came out right around the time that I started going to see the Dead, and it had a huge impression on me.

I was there the night John Lennon was shot, three blocks away. It left a lasting impression on me.

I saw 'Animal House' in the theater the night before I left for college. And for better or worse, it made an impression. Within a week, I was in a fraternity myself.

Each of my clubs made an impression on me, but Arsenal was special.

I enjoyed my time in Houston but it was short-lived and it really didn't make a huge impression on my life.

It's just crazy how small this world is and how you meet somebody and that can change your life. That's why I make sure I treat people the way I want to be treated, and I've got to do all I can to make sure that I leave a lasting impression on people.

I think legacies are most meaningful with the impressions that a person can leave on a group of people.

I had a mullet. It was quite impressive.

I think just being in there with Fedor is an impressive thing to be able to say at the end of my career, sitting in my office telling people my accolades.

I saw Jimi Hendrix - it must have been four times. And he was incomparable, and his legend lives on.

The years in Boston were the best of my career, and they mean more to me than anything. Winning on that stage was incomparable to anything else. That's the way I choose to look at it.

Faulkner sat in our living room and read from Light in August. That was incredible.

Being part of 'Game of Thrones' is amazing, really incredible.

It's incredible to have been part of fashion history - my whole career has been one big highlight.

The most fascinating person I have met so far is indeed Mr. Hugh Hefner. An incredible man!

I want my music to leave an indelible mark.

Four hundred is a lot. When I was young, I remember Kapil Dev getting it, and it was quite a big thing. An Indian had taken it. I feel honoured and proud that God has given me a chance to reach 400 wickets. It's a big thing for me; I don't know about others.

everything. It requires a certain kind of unconditional love to love living here. But New York repays you in time in memorable encounters, at the very least. Just remember: Ask first, don't grab, be fair, say please and thank you, always say thank you—even if you don't get something back right away. You will.

think about what you really want out of this life in terms of meaningful and memorable experiences.

They'd never seen anything like it." Uecker recalls the incident, which was captured in photos. "I was better with the tuba than I was with a glove," he said. The jokes about his career flow easily, but Uecker is proud of his time as a player and the respect that he has earned from players of his era and today.

A wonderful story!

To give one can of beer to a thousand people is not nearly as much fun as to give 1,000 cans of beer to one guy. You give a thousand people a can of beer and each of them will drink it, smack his lips and go back to watching the game. You give 1,000 cans to one guy, and there is always the outside possibility that 50,000 people will talk about it.