There was one bright chapter in South Georgia's somewhat dim human history: the story of the British polar explorer Sir Henry Ernest Shackleton and his men.
So look forward to a tight-fisted world leadership with a dim view of history.
In the dim recesses of history, meaning 1993, plans were unveiled for a new Pennsylvania Station in the colonnaded General Post Office on Eighth Avenue.
It was Reed who transformed the speakership for the 20th century, but to most Americans, he is at best a dim figure from history, perhaps a candidate for a particularly tough question on "Jeopardy!" In some ways, Reed's relative anonymity is curious.
Somehow, though, people like Ron Paul don't like to talk about events of the past century, for which we have reasonably good data; they like to talk about events in the dim mists of history, where we don't really know what happened.
In contrast to now, it seems there was the dim notion that history was ending; or rather we were dreaming of it ending spectacularly.
(3) A woman (on DIM) with a history of intermittent inter-menstrual bleeding, which became worse during the study and was treated by thermal ablation.
I was still reeling from this extravagant display of dim-brained leftwing history, and looking in vain for any mention of Newton, global trade and so on, when suddenly whole wards of hospital beds were wheeled on.
So by all accounts it looks like it's a good spring coming, the annoyances of powdery mildew on my two young apple trees notwithstanding, the entire passion play of life climbing out of one of the dimmest winters in history toward the light of rebirth.
History may dim her memory, but she will not be forgotten.
Thanks to strenuous efforts by the Communist Party to erase memories of what happened (see article), many in China now have only a dim understanding of the history of the protests in Tiananmen Square and the nationwide unrest they triggered.
