The books are full of obscure and often surprising information, most notably about bourgeois sexuality, which he argued, with a wealth of examples drawn from diaries and letters of the time, was far from being as prudish as popular memory imagined.
She and her group perform on a stage with Google Earth backdrops of her hometown in Ireland; groups of songs explore love, memories, imagined lives and more love.
My brain became a swirl of information, memories, imagined memories.
By John McPhee Don't rely on memory or imagine that you will be able to remember verbatim in the evening what people said during the day.
But he goes further, arguing that our all-too-fallible recollections of the past are in fact adaptive, providing the flexibility that allows us to reconfigure memory to imagine our possible futures.
After that the offers came flooding in, including commissions to create This Is Where We Got to When You Came In, an affecting adieu to the Bush theatre's old premises, and You'll See Me (Sailing in Antarctica), which invited people to use memory to imagine the future, and was played out on the roof of the National Theatre in 2012.
Littlefinger doesn't even bother accounting for how he came into possession of it, why he thinks this is a fun memento for Bran (I was nearly killed by a kidney stone, but I didn't put in on the mantle after), or why he suddenly starts quoting Blade Runner from memory ("I imagine you've seen things most people wouldn't believe").
I thought we were there to revel in one of our favourite memories, to imagine how far we've come and how much farther we would go.
The brain remembers unconnected words by linking them to a memory or imagined situation.
Neuroimaging showed that patterns of brain activation for episodic memory and imagining the future were virtually indistinguishable.
