Bund Tbond and the final cut (VM89)
- Creatore Discussione masgui
- Data di Inizio
quicksilver
Forumer storico
f4f ha scritto:ggooooooooood morning QuickS
tanto siam rimasti solo in due
non ricordo bene....
chi è 'la grassona' che hai citato prima?
buon giorno
è una frase attribuita ad uno storico allenatore dei NY Yankees degli anni '30 di nome Yogi Berra e l'aneddoto è citato da Taleb nel suo libro
è riferito al fatto che alla fine delle partite era tradizione chiudere con "good bless america" e la cantante era abbastanza corpulenta, quindi una partita non è detto che sia chiusa finche non canta la grassona
f4f
翠鸟科
Leo's ha scritto:bè grazie
io ho proprio chiuso il conto trading che avevo sapete? erano rimasti 25 euro, e giuro che non sto esagerando ... purtroppo
ma ora ho tanto più tempo libero e meno stress
la pura verità
hai pagato tanto
spero che abbia comprato una lezione utile
tanti han chiuso dal notaio a vendere la casa, e non solo il conto trading
f4f
翠鸟科
Berra is famous around the non-baseball world for his pithy comments and witticisms, known as Yogiisms.
Similar utterances are called "Colemanisms" or "Colemanballs" in the United Kingdom, "Cruijffiaans" in The Netherlands, "Perronismes" in the French speaking part of Canada and "Trapattonismi" in Italy. In Australia they are called "Dyerisms," after Australian rules football legend Jack Dyer. Movie mogul Samuel Goldwyn is also the source for several humorous "Goldwynisms."
Yogiisms should not be confused with Farberisms (popularized by Prof. David J. Farber). The former are typically either pleonastic or oxymoronic redundancies, while the latter are most often non-sequiturial mondegreens, though both usually share the goal of making a point through surreally humorous, absurdist mis-use of language, especially the alteration of clichés through malapropism and mixed metaphor.
[edit] Examples
Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to:
Yogi BerraAs a general comment on baseball: "90% of the game is physical, the other half is mental."
On why he no longer went to a trendy Minneapolis restaurant: "Nobody goes there any more, it's too crowded!"
On the attendance problem experienced by the Kansas City Athletics: "If the people don't want to come to the ballpark, how you gonna stop them?"
"It ain't over till it's over." - After Berra's 1973 Mets trailed the Chicago Cubs by 9½ games in the National League East; the Mets rallied to win the division title on the next-to-last day of the season.
When giving directions to his New Jersey home, which was equally accessible via two different routes: "When you come to a fork in the road, take it."
On why, despite a lack of managerial experience, he thought he could be successful during his first year as a baseball manager: "You can observe a lot by watching."
Advice given to a young player who had unsuccessfully adopted the batting style of a well-known veteran: "If you can't imitate him, don't copy him."
On being the guest of honor at an awards banquet: "I'd like to thank all those who made this night necessary."
On the afternoon shadows that fell on left field at Yankee Stadium: "It gets late early out here."
When, during a batting slump, his manager told him to think about his approach: "You can't hit and think at the same time."
"If Babe Ruth were alive today, he'd turn over in his grave."
"You should always go to other people's funerals. Otherwise, they won't come to yours."
Similar utterances are called "Colemanisms" or "Colemanballs" in the United Kingdom, "Cruijffiaans" in The Netherlands, "Perronismes" in the French speaking part of Canada and "Trapattonismi" in Italy. In Australia they are called "Dyerisms," after Australian rules football legend Jack Dyer. Movie mogul Samuel Goldwyn is also the source for several humorous "Goldwynisms."
Yogiisms should not be confused with Farberisms (popularized by Prof. David J. Farber). The former are typically either pleonastic or oxymoronic redundancies, while the latter are most often non-sequiturial mondegreens, though both usually share the goal of making a point through surreally humorous, absurdist mis-use of language, especially the alteration of clichés through malapropism and mixed metaphor.
[edit] Examples
Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to:
Yogi BerraAs a general comment on baseball: "90% of the game is physical, the other half is mental."
On why he no longer went to a trendy Minneapolis restaurant: "Nobody goes there any more, it's too crowded!"
On the attendance problem experienced by the Kansas City Athletics: "If the people don't want to come to the ballpark, how you gonna stop them?"
"It ain't over till it's over." - After Berra's 1973 Mets trailed the Chicago Cubs by 9½ games in the National League East; the Mets rallied to win the division title on the next-to-last day of the season.
When giving directions to his New Jersey home, which was equally accessible via two different routes: "When you come to a fork in the road, take it."
On why, despite a lack of managerial experience, he thought he could be successful during his first year as a baseball manager: "You can observe a lot by watching."
Advice given to a young player who had unsuccessfully adopted the batting style of a well-known veteran: "If you can't imitate him, don't copy him."
On being the guest of honor at an awards banquet: "I'd like to thank all those who made this night necessary."
On the afternoon shadows that fell on left field at Yankee Stadium: "It gets late early out here."
When, during a batting slump, his manager told him to think about his approach: "You can't hit and think at the same time."
"If Babe Ruth were alive today, he'd turn over in his grave."
"You should always go to other people's funerals. Otherwise, they won't come to yours."
o per problemi economici in genere ...
f4f
翠鸟科
quicksilver
Forumer storico
f4f ha scritto:http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Yogi_Berra
eh ma questo è spettacolo!!
buon appetito
visto
comunque Taleb l'ha citato cosi nel libro
però avevo capito male, lui ha allenato gli yankees negli anni '60 è solo la cosa della cantante che ha avuto origine negli anni '30
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