For remembrance: soldier poets who have fallen in the war,

Rewritten, in part, from the author's article published under the same title in "The Bookman, Christmas number, 1917" (p. [79]-91).

The gate of remembrance;

Mode of access: Internet.

Do this in remembrance of me : should it be "offer this"? /

Mode of access: Internet.

Commemorative observances for Days of remembrance /

Mode of access: Internet.

The gate of remembrance; the story of the psychological experiment which resulted in the discovery of the Edgar Chapel at Glastonbury.

Mode of access: Internet.

Uncle Isaac; or, Old days in the South. A remembrance of the South.

Mainly in verse.

National civic commemoration of the days of remembrance : Wednesday, April 6, 1994, noon, United States Capitol Rotunda, Washington, D.C. : dedicated to the Hungarian Jewish community decimated in the Holocaust, remembering the gypsy communities that were ravaged by Nazi Germany in 1944.

Shipping list no.: 94-0122-P.

A venture in remembrance.

Mode of access: Internet.

Remembrance of things past: Amnesic syndrome with partial preservation of professional skills

J.L., then a 25-year-old physiotherapist, became densely amnesic following herpes simplex encephalitis. She displayed severe retrograde amnesia, category-specific semantic memory loss, and a profound anterograde amnesia affecting both verbal and visual memory. Her working memory systems were relatively spared as were most of her cognitive problem-solving abilities, but her social functioning was grossly impaired. She was able to demonstrate several previously learned physiotherapy skills, but was unable to modify her application of these procedures in accordance with patient response. She showed no memory of theoretical or propositional knowledge, and could neither plan treatment or reason clinically. Three years later, J.L. had profound impairment of anterograde and retrograde declarative memory, with relative sparing of working memory for problem solving and long-term memory of procedural skills. The theoretical and practical implications of her amnesic syndrome are discussed.

Remembrance of things past:the lingering impact of history on contemporary Polish-Ukrainian relations

This article investigates the continuing influence of the past on contemporary politics in Poland and Ukraine by examining the impact of the vocal 'informed' segment of public opinion on mutual relations between the two countries. The section 'What history?' examines the question of exactly what understanding of history matters so much in Polish-Ukrainian relations. The following sections examine how history influences the present, what are the contours of public opinion on Polish-Ukrainian relations within each state, and what is the impact of shared history on the contemporary politics of Polish-Ukrainian relations. Finally, the article suggests a potentially generaliseable hypothesis for future research.

Parages poétiques : Remembrance et poésie dans «Kamouraska» d’Anne Hébert et «L’Amant» de Marguerite Duras

Ce mémoire a pour objectif d’examiner la part de poésie contenue dans les romans Kamouraska (1970) d’Anne Hébert et L’Amant (1984) de Marguerite Duras. Alors même que ces oeuvres sont souvent qualifiées de poétiques par la critique, la question générique se trouve formulée par les auteures elles-mêmes, qui remettent en cause le partage entre récit et poésie dans leur production. En mobilisant dans un premier temps le modèle théorique du récit poétique de Jean-Yves Tadié, puis en se livrant dans un deuxième temps à un examen de certaines spécificités stylistiques des oeuvres retenues, le présent mémoire s’efforce de mener à la fois une interrogation sur la possibilité d’une hybridation entre narration et poésie et une recherche des traces de pareil phénomène dans les romans hébertien et durassien. Il procède, par le fait même, à une réflexion sur le modèle de Tadié, l’analyse réalisée permettant d’en questionner les modalités.

Making sense of Australia's war memorials

War memorials are an important part of the Australian landscape and culture. This essay suggests five possible explanations for this: a) imperial loyalty, at least initially; b) the warrior cult; c) guilt at the loss of so many young people in a seemingly senseless fashion; d) the demise of formal religion, and; e) the insecure nature of Australian nationalism.