WSZ-16-001 Take the "A" Train（A列車で行こう）〔ビッグバンド ...
歌詞
you must take the A train
to go to sugar hill way up in harlem
if you miss the A train
you'll find you missed the quickest way to harlem
hurry get on now its coming
listen to those rails a thrumming all aboard
get on the a train
soon you will be on sugar hill in harlem
you you must take the A train
to go to sugar hill way up in harlem
you must take the A train
to go to sugar hill way up in harlem
if you miss the A train you'll miss the quickest way to harlem
hurry get on board its comin'
listen to those rail a thrummin'
all aboard get on the A train
soon you will be on sugar hill in harlem
all aboard
next stop is harlem
next stop harlem
come along get aboard the A train
get aboard
next stop is harlem
take the A train
In 2019, the Science Visuals design team tackled a diverse range of topics, including artificial intelligence mastering multiplayer poker and fantastical food made from insects or wood.
Below are a few of our favorites. 😍
WSJ Mocks NYT Publisher
Michael Wolff noticed a familiar face in Saturday's Wall Street Journal. Prominently displayed in a photo illustration of "girly men" is the lower half of the mug of a certain famous newspaper publisher. "It's not just that Rupert Murdoch doesn't like Arthur Sulzberger," Wolff writes. "it's that he thinks he's weak—girly." Wolff says the News Corp. chairman considers the Times publisher "a punch line" and a "poofter." For proof, look no further than the Journal's Saturday story on how "women from healthier populations prefer feminine-looking men." Included in the illustration is what Wolff calls an "unmistakable" portion of a face, including "dimple and odd right ear." "Without a doubt, the Wall Street Journal has selected Arthur Sulzberger as a prime example of its idea of a feminine-looking man," Wolff writes. There are six images in the illustration; five are stock art and one is credited to the New York Times. Murdoch believes he has a special gift for irritating Sulzberger which, if he's right, will come in very handy during what Wolff predicts will be "a very nasty newspaper war."
An animated illustration of Today's news.
An animated illustration of Today's news.
ka-ching
kəˈtʃɪŋ/
noun
noun: ker-ching
used to represent the sound of a cash register, especially with reference to making money.
"the highlight will be a month-long gig at a casino in the US Virgin Islands—ka-ching!"
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/kerching
kerching. (onomatopoeia, informal, humorous) Said to indicate that someone is ... 'I have one word to say on the prospect of taking MPs to court: "Kerching!
www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=kerching
Would have been acceptable to use three years ago. but after a childrens television show 'Kerching' was launched this term is now only used for sarcasm.
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