The gross maladministration that preceded it will be forgotten, which is, of course, what good PR is all about.
In May 2014 the European court of justice added to its woes by deciding that European citizens had a "right to be forgotten", which is actually a right not to be found by European versions of Google's search engine.
CBGBs may be a clothing store now; the Bowery has some of the most expensive real estate in Manhattan; and the Ramones may be on T-shirts sold at Urban Outfitters, but thanks to Numero, Ork records won't be forgotten, which is good news for those who knew and loved Terry Ork.
The hopes for a future where a more just society will prevail are forgotten, which is a pity as Eric Knight's last completed work was the script for World of Plenty, a celebrated documentary on the creation of a more equitable postwar world.
For example, the "right to be forgotten," which is Art.
I certainly don't agree with everything he suggests; in particular, I'm skeptical of his argument that the new "right to be forgotten" which is being forced on Google et al by the European Court of Justice is necessary in the face of the "ubiquitous sensor fabric" amid which we will all soon live.
That way, we can stop discussing the right to be "forgotten," which is misguided in many regards, including for its offensive name.
The massacre in Srebrenica must never be forgotten, which is why we welcome and support the initiative to proclaim 11 July the commemorative day for the victims of this genocide.
The one major discrepancy was forgetting, which was more highly ranked by patients than physicians.
It's all been forgotten, which presents us with a teachable moment on race.
