Sherrell Cid > Sherrell's Quotes

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  • #1
    Kyle Keyes
    “Each time Olan Chapman comes to life, his anti-quarks remain on the far side of the Time Wall. After his life cycle ends, his quarks collapse back to these roots, and – presto – America's most wanted man is ready for his next adventure.”
    Kyle Keyes, Worm Holes

  • #2
    Kyle Keyes
    “Molly is not a Quaker, Jeremy. Quakers don't have tits that big.”
    Kyle Keyes, Matching Configurations

  • #3
    Kyle Keyes
    “We know you stood guard duty at the White House, Reuben. We have film of you urinating behind the bushes.”
    Kyle Keyes, Worm Holes

  • #4
    Kyle Keyes
    “Frankly, Olan couldn't hit a bull in the ass with a ping pong paddle.”
    Kyle Keyes, Worm Holes

  • #5
    Kyle Keyes
    “Most of us can find our way out of the wilderness without Moses.”
    Kyle Keyes, Matching Configurations

  • #6
    Kyle Keyes
    “My best seller was Golden Stream, written under my pen name of I.P. Daly.”
    Kyle Keyes, Quantum Roots

  • #7
    Kyle Keyes
    “Somehow, creation manages to form without species intervention.”
    Kyle Keyes, Matching Configurations

  • #8
    Kyle Keyes
    “Don't bullshit me, Olan. I know when a girl's getting screwed.”
    Kyle Keyes, Quantum Roots

  • #9
    Kyle Keyes
    “We're selling vacuum cleaners.”
    Kyle Keyes, Under the Bus

  • #10
    Kyle Keyes
    “Your little buddy just gave me the greatest
       Christmas gift I've ever gotten.”
    Kyle Keyes, Under the Bus

  • #11
    “NEW ORLEANS JAZZ: RECOMMENDED LISTENING Louis Armstrong, “Heebie Jeebies,” February 26, 1926 Louis Armstrong, “Potato Head Blues,” May 10, 1927 Louis Armstrong, “Struttin’ with Some Barbecue,” December 9, 1927 Louis Armstrong, “West End Blues,” June 28, 1928 Sidney Bechet, “I’ve Found a New Baby,” September 15, 1932 Sidney Bechet, “Wild Cat Blues,” June 30, 1923 Johnny Dodds, “Perdido Street Blues,” July 13, 1926 Freddie Keppard, “Stock Yards Strut,” September, 1926 Jelly Roll Morton, “Black Bottom Stomp,” September 15, 1926 Jelly Roll Morton, “Sidewalk Blues,” September 21, 1926 King Oliver, “Dipper Mouth Blues,” April 6, 1923 King Oliver, “Froggie Moore,” April 6, 1923”
    Ted Gioia, How to Listen to Jazz

  • #12
    JiNan George
    “IP is not just an idea; it’s an intangible asset that does a specific job for you.
    Each one is different—patents, trademarks, copyrights. The specific way you get that job done is what you’re protecting, and the way you do it affects the asset value.”
    JiNan George, The IP Miracle: How to Transform Ideas into Assets that Multiply Your Business

  • #13
    JiNan George
    “It’s better to have one huge filing with lots of detail, data, and use cases than a dozen failed filings of five to ten pages each. Minimum filing requirements are not minimum requirements to secure a patent. Who does your patent keep out, and how? Your goal in creating IP is for it to be valuable, to be connected to the company, to be linked to your products or service, and to keep out competitors.”
    JiNan George, The IP Miracle: How to Transform Ideas into Assets that Multiply Your Business

  • #14
    JiNan George
    “If someone contacts you and asserts that you’re infringing on their patent, you’ll need a lawyer to shield you from the accusation that you are willfully infringing. Never, ever respond yourself. At the same time, you’re not left with whatever your lawyer tells you to do.

    If you have patents of your own (which you should), disputes don’t have to come to litigation, damages, and bankruptcy. In my experience, the best way to settle IP infringement suits out of the courtroom is through cross-licensing—an agreement between all parties to give each other a license to use their patents.”
    JiNan George, The IP Miracle: How to Transform Ideas into Assets that Multiply Your Business

  • #15
    JiNan George
    “Hiring is hard. Letting go is harder. It’s far easier to hire the right person from the start than to hire the wrong person, realize they’re a bad fit for your company, and then figure out how to let them go. When you know what you want in a new hire, the hard part gets easier. And when you know how to protect your IP, you don’t have to learn the hard lesson.”
    JiNan George, The IP Miracle: How to Transform Ideas into Assets that Multiply Your Business

  • #16
    JiNan George
    “If you can’t communicate it, you can’t file a proper application. If you can’t file properly, you can’t secure a patent.”
    JiNan George, The IP Miracle: How to Transform Ideas into Assets that Multiply Your Business

  • #17
    JiNan George
    “IP filing is a race. The first person to file and get accepted wins and can shut you down, even if the idea was yours in the first place. Waiting too long means you don’t get a patent. Too many companies do just that.”
    JiNan George, The IP Miracle: How to Transform Ideas into Assets that Multiply Your Business

  • #18
    Mari Adkins
    “~ darkness doesn't have to mean evil.”
    Mari Adkins, Midnight

  • #19
    “I think regretting is a way to believe (incorrectly) that we have control over life.”
    Mary Adkins, When You Read This

  • #20
    Mari Adkins
    “The tedium of their labors — no deviations from the daily rituals, no promise of higher opportunities — reduced, drained, and broke strong, vital men. Their good cheer masked dilapidated spirits, a resignation to their lot in life; meat puppets waiting to be ground by the company”
    Mari Adkins, Harlan County Horrors

  • #21
    Oliver Dowson
    “Mierda.” José screeched to a halt, and reversed to start a three-point turn – of which points two and three never materialised as, looking back, the road from where we’d come was now filled side-to-side by an advancing column of police, some with riot shields, some on horseback, marching towards us. José decided, quite reasonably in my opinion, that this wasn’t a place to be trapped so his passenger could try out his Spanish with the Venezuelan Riot Police. His solution – drive straight ahead at a tangent to the road, across a vast stretch of wasteland.”
    Oliver Dowson, There's No Business Like International Business: Business Travel – But Not As You Know It

  • #22
    Oliver Dowson
    “Suddenly, ahead of us, a group of men ran out of the forest and pulled a thick rope across the road. There was no time to look at them properly, but they didn’t look friendly. I still don’t know why, but my reflex reaction was to foot the accelerator and drive straight through – never a good idea on a dirt track, except perhaps for rally drivers. I’m not sure who was more surprised, me or them, but I found myself looking in the rear-view mirror and seeing men lying on the road, I suppose pulled down by the force of the rope.”
    Oliver Dowson, There's No Business Like International Business: Business Travel – But Not As You Know It

  • #23
    Oliver Dowson
    “Beyond them stood a far greater number of men, all dressed like human versions of classic tin soldiers; dark blue jackets, white shirts, red sashes and black top hats. Definitely not 21st century military uniform; I’d have thought that they were actors had they not, on a drum roll, unshouldered their rifles and fired into the air.”
    Oliver Dowson, There's No Business Like International Business: Business Travel – But Not As You Know It

  • #24
    Oliver Dowson
    “All I do know is that the plant manager himself took me outside to the gate, waved down a passing police open-top jeep, greased the palm of the officer who was driving, and pushed me into the back next to a man dressed in camouflage with an automatic rifle on his lap. Sirens blaring, I was driven to the airport, scared out of my skin.”
    Oliver Dowson, There's No Business Like International Business: Business Travel – But Not As You Know It

  • #25
    Oliver Dowson
    “So, putting my faith in other passengers who told me it was definitely going to the city, I boarded a bus and spent well over an hour standing, swaying and trying to look out of the window to guess where we were. Traffic was solid, as expected. When we moved, we crawled. Eventually the bus reached somewhere that seemed significant – at least, somewhere a lot of people were getting off – and, sure enough, I was in the city, and there were taxis. The wrong side of the city, as it transpired, so a long taxi ride ensued. Nearly four hours from leaving the factory to reaching the hotel. I wasn’t doing that again.”
    Oliver Dowson, There's No Business Like International Business: Business Travel – But Not As You Know It

  • #26
    Oliver Dowson
    “I love airports. I’m fascinated by how an airport runs seamlessly as one huge well-oiled machine, and to watch how, when things go wrong, as they do all the time, all those little crises are fixed by people running around like the T-cells of a mammalian immune system dealing with infections before they have chance to get out of control.”
    Oliver Dowson, There's No Business Like International Business: Business Travel – But Not As You Know It

  • #27
    Oliver Dowson
    “In Brazil, every road, bridge and viaduct has been given a name, usually that of some long-forgotten personage who was once famous for doing something worthy. Honestly, every one of them; deeper into the country, I’ve even found unsurfaced dirt tracks given names. I’m never likely to have even five minutes of fame, but if I did, I don’t think I’d want to be remembered by a dirt track going from Nowhere Town to Obscure Village.”
    Oliver Dowson, There's No Business Like International Business: Business Travel – But Not As You Know It

  • #28
    Oliver Dowson
    “The questions appeared to be pre-rehearsed. The senior people spoke to the young one in Japanese, and he translated. I answered, and he translated back. Another one. Another one. And one more, that I felt needed a longer answer. Only then did I also notice that there was a clock on the wall opposite me, ticking past 11:59. I opened my mouth and began my answer. To my astonishment, mid-sentence, everyone just stood up, bowed, turned to their right and, in line, walked out of the room. Even while I was talking. They weren’t being rude. It’s just how meetings in Japan work.”
    Oliver Dowson, There's No Business Like International Business: Business Travel – But Not As You Know It

  • #29
    L.J. Smith
    “Mary-Lynnette: "You have not read 'Pride and Prejudice'."
    Ash: "Why not?"
    Mary-Lynnette: "Because Jane Austen was a human."
    Ash: "How do you know?"
    Mary-Lynnette: "Well Jane Austen was a woman, and you're a chauvinist pig."
    Ash: "Yes, well, that I can't argue.”
    L. J. Smith

  • #30
    L.J. Smith
    “Ash? Get bent and die.”
    L.J. Smith, Daughters of Darkness



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