In exchange, farmers must promise to forever preserve their acreage for agriculture.
Spoken by James Gandolfini — forever preserved in public memory as Tony Soprano — the line gets a big, unearned laugh.
Included in the plan was one major concession to the public park concept -- that the 30 acres of land abutting the Delaware and Raritan Canal would be forever preserved as open land.
If there is irony in the fact that such anarchic comedy has been forever preserved in the antiseptic digital medium, don't tell that to legions of understandably ecstatic Python fanatics.
— At first glance, the humble American Legion Post 57 just off Liberty Street in this tired river town near Chicago seems like a perfect slice of Americana — careworn, cozy and forever preserved in the amber of its ale and old-timey, wood-paneled charm.
The moment Dara Crouch discovered she had just given birth to a baby boy has now been forever preserved, thanks to a photographer.
Just then, on the radio, MC Hammer's "You Can't Touch This" came on, and I tucked in to the food that arrived, knowing that at the very least some things would be forever preserved.
In one, her naked form, covered in leopard spots, stands like the apartment block behind her; bodies arch sinuously over city infrastructure; interior spaces are haunted by former or current lovers; scenes we seemingly shouldn't have permission to observe are forever preserved.
For the creator of the text wanted to do three things: emphasize the import of the words that were to follow -- a long, last speech of the Jewish people's first national leader; offer us a frame-of-place that would forever preserve the memory, even generations after the fact; and create a sense of "there-ness" so that we would forever imagine that we were present too.
Hormone replacement for women past their childbearing years was originally popularized with the promise that taking estrogen could keep women "feminine forever" -- preserving their health, skin, bones, muscles, brains and, especially, their sexual pleasure.
