"All of our young players in Germany, they don't even know what happened previously but in England, especially the newspapers, they remind us how well we did or how frightening we are or how we always win no matter what happens and that makes us even stronger.
Another sign of dissent could be detected in the last days of "really existing socialism", when protesting crowds sang official songs, including national anthems, to remind the powers of their unfulfilled promises.
But 36 hours in a ute will remind you that there are many incarnations of country towns which fit neither the Sunday Too Far Away image or the Wake in Fright model.
We need to remind ourselves that QAA (unlike Ofsted) does not directly assess quality: it assesses how autonomous universities assess the quality of what they themselves do.
The former cabinet secretary, who said he would take to the airwaves as soon as the polls closed on Thursday night to remind politicians of the guidelines laid down in the cabinet manual, told the Today programme that the key qualification to enter No 10 was the ability to command the confidence of the House of Commons.
"All the international stories are helping us to remind him that what is happening is very significant in Nigeria.
He knows what it's like to get on the tube at 8am and get squashed, then come home at six, iron a shirt and go to bed – and he'll remind me of that now and again.
We should remind ourselves of the energy, the commitment, the ambition and the resourcefulness of those working in the health service.
Myriad local and national Mind charity projects remind us that the people who know best about mental health services are the people that use them, and that often the wisest sources of advice – from staying well, to navigating the NHS, or the social security benefits system – are people who have been mentally ill themselves.
All the recipes are careful to remind you to rinse the noodles, to stop them cooking any further, and then to drain them thoroughly before use, or you'll end up with soggy summer rolls, which would be a sad thing indeed.
The British public averted its gaze, and the Telegraph does well to remind us of that fact.
