A memorable paper on the subject, which he wrote in the early eighties but never published, began, "THERE ARE IDIOTS.
In 1978, when Nicholas became general editor of the series Studies in the Early History of Britain (later, Studies in Early Medieval Britain), he gave a memorable paper to the Royal Historical Society on King Alfred mobilising his people against Viking attacks.
In a memorable 1976 paper, Donald T. Campbell explained that "the more any quantitative social indicator is used for social decision making, the more subject it will be to corruption pressures and the more apt it will be to distort and corrupt the social processes it is intended to monitor".
It's no wonder that the period is memorable more for paper fantasies than for buildings.
Particularly memorable are the paper crowns sported by the Duke of York's dying uncle and youngest son: a reminder of the Yorkist dynasty's residual belief in its right to the throne.
The news was rapidly transmitted to Beaverbrook, who ignited his paper into memorable coverage of the event.
The exquisite Jenny Latimer, who was in Westport's "She Loves Me" and played Cosette in Cameron Mackintosh's 25th-anniversary production of "Les Misérables" (including a memorable stop at the Paper Mill Playhouse in New Jersey a season ago), is Cinderella.
It featured the memorable observation from the paper's deputy editor, Michael Cooke: "We put our foot on their throat every day and press down till their eyes bulge and leak blood but they still won't die.
Most memorable was James Brady, the paper's dapper publisher in the 1960s, pounding the celebrity beat, appearing on talk shows and often needling the likes of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor and Lady Bird Johnson for perceived infractions of taste.
One memorable Saturday last fall, the paper moved our deadline to 9 30 p.m.
