"Hookers in the House of Lords", an account of a prostitutes' occupation of a church in 1982, is a hoot, and has clear parallels with contemporary occupations: "We were very sorry to leave … We were physically exhausted and we craved a bath and bed.
The results offer tentative evidence for the presence of late Middle Palaeolithic populations in the region, which are evaluated and discussed within the context of contemporary occupations across southern Asia.
However these are almost always an afterthought in the collective social memory, in direct contrast to the ways in which the contemporary humanitarian occupation is being framed by many.
Cromwell's commissioners were still taking evidence in the 1650s and the records form an extraordinarily detailed portrait of contemporary life, occupations and possessions in every Irish county.
The following Protoneolithic, or Natufian, occupation is contemporary with the oldest occupation of the nearby open-air site Zawi Chemi Shanidar.
He was critical of much of the restoration of medieval churches that had become a major occupation of contemporary architects.
The different archaeological horizons contain ochre-painted plaster floors and mud brick walls interspersed with midden deposits that have been interpreted as the contemporary architecture and associated occupation debris of the site's inhabitants.
Sedentary behaviours are ubiquitous in contemporary society, and many occupations require a person to remain sedentary during weekdays.
The film shines a light on the history of the British in Ireland, as well as having contemporary lessons for the present occupation of Iraq.
These pages are followed by Tocqueville's lucid, bitter attacks on the way that America was acquiring Indian land; in a moment that reminds the contemporary reader of the Iraq occupation, he notes that America is expert at talking a noble language while committing ignoble deeds.
