1 Sep 2008 22:45
Re: NYT flattery
Or maybe both Dowd and Wikipedia simply got it from People, the source Wikipedia lists for the quote. B. "Where do your children's names come from? TODD: Sarah's parents were coaches and the whole family was involved in track and I was an athlete in high school, so with our first-born, I was, like, 'Track!' Bristol is named after Bristol Bay. That's where I grew up, that's where we commercial fish. Willow is a community there in Alaska. And then Piper, you know, there's just not too many Pipers out there and it's a cool name. And Trig is a Norse name for "strength." ----- Original Message ---- From: Steve Summit <scs@...> To: wikien-l@... Sent: Sunday, August 31, 2008 6:54:04 AM Subject: [WikiEN-l] NYT flattery [If "imitation is the sincerest form of flattery", I'm thinking close paraphrase is a pretty good second.] Liberal commentators are of course having a field day with the nomination of [[Sarah Palin]] for the U.S. vice-presidency. The NYT's dishy Maureen Dowd compared the situation to a deliciously hokey chick flick, including this description of the heroine's kids: Track (named after high school track meets), Bristol (after Bristol Bay where they did commercial fishing),(Continue reading)
I have a vocabulary question... and Wikipedia was not able to help me !!!
In French, we have a term "mécénat" which refers to the act for a person
or a company to financially support a creator.
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