One, pro, was headlined "Present: Remember May 3rd", written by Ari Shavit.
If this seems like a case of beloved analog characters being sullied by their association with the disheartening digital present, remember that the Muppets have always been, despite their throwback vaudevillian personas, creatures of the pop-culture moment.
The shocked company swiftly dispersed.Those present remember which of the guests was Mr Callaghan's most eloquent critic: Jack Straw, then best known as a firebrand president of the National Union of Students.
He came up to me and said, 'Why, Philip, I thought you were dead.' And later he said, 'Little Phil, all grown up and building houses and leaving them out in the rain.' " (Vincent Scully, who was present, remembers that Wright was so pleased with himself over this sally that he became positively benign for the rest of the evening).
The trace theorist must show how in practice the past can play roles in the causation of present remembering.
After the Christmas season, if you were not so lucky to get cash as a present, remember Cardpool or PlasticJungle which will pay cash in exchange for your gift card and charge you a commission on the sale.
"It was very seductive," Mr. Peskin said of being courted by Ms. Pak, recalling how she gave presents, remembered the names of family members and invited him and his wife, along with other officials and business leaders, on one of her many delegations to meet senior leaders in China.
a breathtakingly beautiful 240 page novel of love, class, horror, brutality, Rastafarianism, violence and magic realism of a present and remembered Jamaica.
And, as soon as he was actually present, Greta remembered how much she liked him: fair and trim and rosy, light on his feet, with a neat round head and a bald patch like a monk's tonsure.
Had they heard Mr. van Dam's performance, they would surely not have liked even that, for by this stage, having reached his stride in the song before, he was making everything sound like the most extraordinary, direct and compelling recitative, as if the notes and the rhythms were always and only the best means of giving utterance to the words -- or rather to the feeling, present or remembered.
