James Pyman has been commissioned to wrap the site's 18th-century watermill in a lifesize drawing of the mill as it stands today; in the gardens Heather and Ivan Morison have built The Black Cloud, half-sculpture and half-shelter; and in the main gallery a show by Irish artist Eva Rothschild (to 9 Oct) should remind us that there is tactile, evocative life yet in modernist sculpture.
When President Bush visits Saudi Arabia this month, he should remind the king of that.
"For Wen Ho Lee, a Tarnished Freedom," by Gish Jen (Op-Ed, Sept. 15), should remind us that the human rights situation in the United States is far from perfect.
"Germany Fights a Lack of Labor, Not Joblessness" (Business Day, Feb. 5) should remind us that our nation, too, faces a severe shortage of workers to care for the elderly.
On World Press Freedom Day this May, we should remind the critics, but also ourselves, of the sacrifices represented by the 1,700 journalists whose names are inscribed on the Freedom Forum memorial in Arlington, Virginia.
February's borrowing figures should remind us that spending is still far outstripping revenues.
As for the ammonia, it doesn't sound appealing, but if you question whether or not your family sometimes consumes chemicals that it wouldn't necessarily have occurred to you to eat or drink, one read of Patrick Di Justo's "What's Inside: Tap Water" from the March issue of Wired magazine should remind you otherwise.
The devastation wreaked by the quake and tsunami in Japan on 11 March, the NRC's Committee on National Earthquake Resilience noted, should remind Americans that even the best-prepared nations can be vulnerable.
That is why I believe that each year in early June all of the local newspapers should remind us of this significant duty and encourage all to get involved.
Someone should remind the bureaucrats that the U.S. trade deficit in June was $30 billion, the highest ever.
