[C1.] Advanced Micro Devices defied Wall Street's dire predictions and posted its first profitable quarter in nine months, as strong sales of its microprocessors offset pricing pressure in its troubled memory chip division.
"For the French, in North Africa the relationship was always one of domination and exploitation," he said, "and even decades later this troubled memory makes full acceptance of the North African difficult".
But your lingering impression is that the underground movement had a symbolic, near-sacred purpose that outweighed the practical, and in that imbalance the movie cuts to the heart of the argument about France's collective, endlessly troubled memory of the war.
Elpida Memory shares rocketed 14.7%, or 100 yen ($1.01), to 780 yen ($7.92) on news that it was chosen as a technology partner for Taiwan Memory, the holding company created by the Taiwanese government to rescue its troubled memory chip industry.
Yet Larry the spy is also Cranmer's creature, if not his creation: "You stole my life," says Pettifer, in the narrator's troubled memory.
He wrestles with troubled memories: of a childhood bouncing between Lebanon, Egypt, Sweden, and America, and also of the AIDS crisis, to which he lost a lover and many friends.
The other set, energetically stirred in but not quite cohering, is the author's attempt to work out his troubled memories of a witty and unhappy sportswriter father.
With his loamy mosaic of drifting moods and troubled memories, Sutton offers a pictorial translation of the blues, a vision of an American classicism sheltered by the urban landscape's mystical embrace.
But in his first set on Tuesday night, Dr. John conjured a darker New Orleans, full of shady characters and shadowy portents, where a knowing smile masks heartbreak and troubled memories.
