FYI – One vulgarity.
A Few Coach K Thoughts
- I love this picture of Coach K and the Redeam Team. Coaches don’t get medals for coaching an Olympic team, but his team decided to put all their gold medals around his neck as a show of thanks. It’s rare that you see a team of millionaires act so unselfish. It shows they totally get the concept of team.
- I mentioned a while back that I wouldn’t mind reading a Coach K book and one of my readers sent me a book, I just got it yesterday. Thanks, LP!
- This link is to Coach K’s playlist on his website. It ranges from Michael W. Smith, to Phantom, to Garth, Motown, and the BeeGees.
Sting is top of the misheard pop charts
Sting and The Police have come top of the charts again, for writing the most misheard pop lyrics of all time.
Message in a Bottle, the band’s 1979 hit has the line: “A year has passed since I wrote my note”, but fans regularly mishear it as “A year has passed since I broke my nose.”
The lyrics from his 1980 song “When The World Is Running Down” came top of the list.
“You make the best of what’s still around” is a line regularly misheard as “You make the best homemade stew around.”
The 56-year-old front man beat pop legends the Beatles, Bee Gees, Queen and David Bowie in an online poll of 2,000 music fans by specialist hearing aid retailer Amlifon.
The Beatles also appear twice in the top ten.
Not Thanks, but Probation for Fixing Typos on a Sign
PHOENIX (AP) — When it comes to marking up historic signs, good grammar is a bad defense.
Two self-styled vigilantes against typos who defaced a 60-year-old hand-painted sign at Grand Canyon National Park were sentenced to one year of probation and banned from national parks for a year.
The men, Jeff Deck, of Somerville, Mass., and Benjamin Herson, of Virginia Beach, both 28, pleaded guilty on Aug. 11 to damage done in March at the park’s Desert View Watchtower. The sign was made by Mary Elizabeth Jane Colter, the architect who designed the rustic 1930s watchtower and other Grand Canyon-area landmarks.
Mr. Deck and Mr. Herson toured the United States this spring, wiping out errors on government and private signs. They were interviewed by National Public Radio and The Chicago Tribune, which called them “a pair of Kerouacs armed with Sharpies and erasers and righteous indignation.â€
[Thanks, Gabe!]