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"Remembering that I'll be dead soon is the most important tool I've ever encountered to help me make the big choices in life. Because almost everything — all external expectations, all pride, all fear of embarrassment or failure — these things just fall away in the face of death, leaving only what is truly important. Remembering that you are going to die is the best way I know to avoid the trap of thinking you have something to lose. You are already naked. There is no reason not to follow your heart."
- Steve Jobs, 2005
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Rememberance
Copyright © 2008 Phreak Studios
Drama 1:39
After the suicide of his fiancée, a man visits her grave to remember and be close to her once again.
This is a frame from a video. You can watch it on Vimeo.
At 8:46 this morning, thousands of people lined the waterfront of lower Manhattan and joined hands in a moment of silence to remember the victims of 9/11 as part of the Hand In Hand event. The line stretched all the way from the tip of lower Manhattan to past the World Trade Center site. The people above are facing the World Trade Center.
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On January 27, the U.S. Mission participated in the official Holocaust Remembrance Day ceremony hosted by the UN Offices at Geneva to mark the 75th Anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz and the end of the Holocaust. During the event, Holocaust survivor Paul Sobol recounted his own story of survival, and the Choir of the Geneva Alliance Girsa School, accompanied by the Hotegezugt Orchestra, provided a musical interlude. As Ambassador Bremberg noted in his remarks, “Holocaust Remembrance Day keeps alive the stories and experiences of those who bore witness to one of the most horrific periods in history…. But Holocaust Remembrance Day is more than remembering the past. It’s about understanding why the Holocaust happened. It’s about making sure that Holocaust history is portrayed in an accurate way. It calls on all of us to be mindful of the future and to live up to the pledge of ‘never again’.” Other featured speakers included UNOG Director General Tatiana Valovaya, Israeli Ambassador Aviva Raz Shechter, Russian Ambassador Gennady Gatilov, and EU Ambassador Walter Stevens. Director of the UN Information Service Alessandra Vellucci served as master of ceremonies, and journalist Xavier Colin moderated the discussion with Mr. Sobol.
U.S. Mission Photo/Eric Bridiers
remember when we used to be dope,we dropped a pocket full of poetry on no lines or symmetry, just to be hangin round. A friend of mine talking about art and skateboarding said that we used to eat and eat and eat, laughin and ridin with hands and mouths and feet and muscles, he says now everyones looking for forks and spoons, trying to get the table set up, the right calories, the best wall the hardest most technical trick. Yo Sam I remember when we used to be dope, with just some crayons and watermelon, eat and eat and eat and draw and paint all summer long, the Potato Head Posse! My first crew ! Php got set up around a pop machine that if you hit it right ,the cans would come pouring down, so alot of us street /river kids started hanging round the docks where this pop machine was and started drawing on stuff and skateboarding together, heeeeeeeeea! I remember
According to the Houston Chronicle, before and after Hurricane Katrina’s landfall on Aug. 29, 2005, more than 1 million residents from Louisiana and Mississippi fled their homes. At least 250,000 made it to Houston, with more than 27,000 seeking food, shelter and services at the Astrodome and other area shelters over the next month.
Staff from the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs went to the Astrodome on Sept. 2, 2005, to assist Katrina evacuees with finding housing. Within several months, most evacuees were in Houston area apartments, not long-term shelters. According to the Chronicle, as many as 40,000 evacuees permanently settled in the Houston metro area.
We met that night, when the sea ran high
And I craved for more of that nearlove experience
Those who the music had then joined together,
Are now but asunder…
Remember me, when I lit the fire
To Keep us warm
On a cold winter morning
Now I pass through the moment
Can I still recognize a beautiful melody…
I play a note, but hear no sound
Have I lost my love or the wings I found
When I was young…
…and eager to please anyone who had time…
Needed to sing the very notes I heard
Had to stay in the shadows and seek for the loneliness
Nevertheless, the price was higher than I realized
I was to live alone, ready to make the sacrifice
Was I in love with you…
My old heart, little harder again
Once the light goes out, everything ends
It is time…
Ready to cause a scene, ready to make the sacrifice
Ready to play the note, ready to end the final show
The only thing I know
The Pain is here
To stay I fear
In my eyes
I can change one note and make you cry
In this state of mind
Silence is a crime
How can life be so feigned and cold
I´ve answered the call of every melody, lovingly
Did I find the answers to all my questions
Or a Gravenimage of me…
If I found the hidden fountain
Drank the wisdom from it´s deep
Would I have the time to save me
Would I have them both to keep
REMEMBER ME?
It might be a new year, but Pru is feeling nostalgic as she is reminded of years past. For the New Year's Gala this evening, she uses that nostalgic feeling to inspire her ensemble: an embroidered black and grey number in the finest tulle, featuring a halter neckline and a black velvet belt. With her velvet and taffeta head band, black sheer gloves and black glittery pumps, Pru is a vintage dream, with her inset blue eyes and non-removable wig of mink.
LE 125
Your Price: $190.00
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Korean Consulate in Los Angeles on Wilshire Blvd. Memorial to the young lives lost in the Sewol Ferry disaster in S. Korea.
Tears for souvenirs and embers for remembers.
Twisted Firestarter. WARg! Huh, yeah! What is it good for!?
THE CRAZY WORLD OF BRANDON STARK
"I am the God of Hell fire and I bring you
Fire, I'll take you to burn
Fire, I'll take you to learn
I'll see you burn
You fought hard and you saved and earned
But all of it's going to burn
And your mind, your tiny mind
You know you've really been so blind
Now 's your time burn your mind
You're falling far too far behind
Oh no
Oh no
Oh no
You're gonna burn
Fire, to destroy all you've done
Fire, to end all you've become
I'll feel you burn
You've been living like a little girl
In the middle of your little world
And your mind, your tiny mind
You know you've really been so blind
Now's your time to burn your mind
You're falling far too far behind
Fire, I'll take you to burn
Fire, I'll take you to learn
I'll see you burn
You're gonna burn
You're gonna burn
You're gonna burn
Burn
Burn
Burn
Burn
Burn
Burn
Fire, I'll take you to burn
Fire, I'll take you to learn
Fire, I'll take you to burn
Fire, I'll take you to learn"
Remember me when I am gone away,
Gone far away into the silent land;
When you can no more hold me by the hand,
Nor I half turn to go yet turning stay.
Remember me when no more day by day
You tell me of our future that you plann'd:
Only remember me; you understand
It will be late to counsel then or pray.
Yet if you should forget me for a while
And afterwards remember, do not grieve:
For if the darkness and corruption leave
A vestige of the thoughts that once I had,
Better by far you should forget and smile
Than that you should remember and be sad.
- Christina Rossetti
46/52 (Remember This) Father, Grandfather, Hero. My dad died after a very short battle with lung cancer nine years ago. It seems like just yesterday he was taking all his grandkids fishing. As for me, while he was gone a lot as a navy chief, he was never an absentee father. Every time we was home he was active in our lives as we played baseball, lots of boy scout activities, and all those school band concerts over the years. Always the steady presence in my life and always a kid at heart, I can only hope to be the kind of man he was. I miss you dad!
Developed in 1979, this dove themed playground sits in the heart of Dakota Crescent, along Old Airport Road.
Designing playgrounds with local flavour in mind, it is apt that the dove has come to rest in this estate that was once part of Singapore's aviation history. Old Airport Road once served as the runway for Kallang Airport, and after its closure, was developed into a housing estate.
The naming behind Dakota also has its own meaning - commemorating the crash of a Dakota DC-3 plane at Kallang Airport in 1946. The dove comes as a symbol of peace, in remembrance of the area's role in Singapore aviation, as well as the disasters that inadvertently happened.