Very well.

Vividly!

Every Ukrainian family has a living memory of pain and loss.

It's one of the great cultural tragedies that we remember, even today.

I speak as someone who as a child witnessed and still remembers the most extreme cruelties.

There are some specific occurrences which took place only a few weeks ago which are still in everybody's mind.

We both remember well the sad events which brought us to this point.

This one in particular sticks in my mind, because this is the first case of this disease that I saw myself.

I don't remember the rape part of it so much as much as the anger part of it.

I remember very vividly as a child growing up in England, living through the Cuban Missile Crisis.

The horrible memory of that man made calamity lives on today in every Ukrainian family, including my own.

I could relate to this Homo erectus skeleton very well, because I was the same age that he was when he died.

As I mentioned, the Jewish people have a long memory.

My country has recent memories of being an observer and therefore fully understands the applicant States.

The Bhopal and Chernobyl disasters are just two examples among many which are still vivid memories, especially because of the large number of victims.

It is still clear in my memory even now that a 3 or 4 year old kid was running after the van in tears.

I wish there could be an invention that bottled up the memory, like perfume, and it never faded, never got stale.

My memories here are the subject of my new book.

So again, memory is the city, memory is the world.

The Ambassador of Haiti at the time, Jean Brierre, saved his guests from being abducted and shot, with words that we in Argentina still remember today. He said,

And lastly there is the case of the king vs Sullivan in which this issue was raised, which I'm sure Your Lordship will remember, since you appeared for the prosecution.

It is noteworthy, for instance, that George Ball, who was the United States Under Secretary of State at the time and visited the island in February 1964, records the following in his memoirs quot Three or four vignettes of my Cyprus days stand out sharply in my memory.

So, therefore, remember Me, and I shall remember you and give thanks and do not be ungrateful.

Therefore remember Me, I will cause you to be spoken of and acknowledge My rights, and do not be ungrateful.

So remember Me, and I will remember you and be thankful to Me and be you not ungrateful towards Me.

Remember Me wherefore, and I shall remember you and unto Me give thanks, and be notingrate unto Me.

Therefore remember Me (by praying, glorifying, etc.). I will remember you, and be grateful to Me (for My countless Favours on you) and never be ungrateful to Me.

So remember Me, and I will remember you. And thank Me, and do not be ungrateful.

So remember Me and I will remember you, and give thanks to Me and be not ungrateful.

Therefore remember Me, I will remember you. Give thanks to Me, and reject not Me.

Remember Me and I will remember you, and thank Me, and do not be ungrateful to Me.

So remember Me, I will remember you. Give thanks to Me and do not be ungrateful towards Me.

So remember Me I will remember you. And be grateful to Me and do not deny Me.

therefore, remember Me and I shall remember you. Thank Me and do not hide the truth about Me.

Therefore remember Me, I will remember you, and be thankful to Me, and do not be ungrateful to Me.

So remember Me I will remember you. Be thankful to Me and do not be ungrateful.

Then do ye remember Me I will remember you. Be grateful to Me, and reject not Faith.

Except for the memory. It hasn't changed that much, has it?

The terrible images of the Holocaust were vivid in the minds of those who authored the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and of those who adopted the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide.

We all remember the promises made in the context of the structural adjustment programmes which very rapidly turned into a resounding failure in all the countries that applied them.

Though yet of Hamlet, our dear brother's death, the memory be green and that it us befitted to bear our hearts in grief and our whole kingdom to be contracted in one brow of woe, yet, so far, hath discretion fought with nature

Memory Stick

Every day he commits to memory... 50 new facts, and remembers every one of them.

Memory Game

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