Reminiscence

After she recovered, the board members performed a reading play written by Mary Jane Wood titled, “It’s Showtime” filled with reminiscence and, of course, “Gone With The Wind” references.

As scientists look at the emergence of BA.2.86 Covid variant as a reminiscence of Omicron virus, they are in a huddle to find out if the new highly-mutated coronavirus variant will be a global concern or not.

From carol singing to toffee making, here are a few old Welsh traditions to get you in the mood for some Christmas reminiscence.

In Turkey and Syria, over 22,000 folks have died in essentially the most devastating earthquake in current reminiscence.

It comes at a time of spiking violence within the occupied West Bank and as peace talks are a distant reminiscence.

The care staff have reported an increase in reminiscence, memory triggering, stimulating conversation, and a more relaxed disposition amongst residents’ post-session.

The extra reminiscence or onerous disk house a node has, the extra rights it’s granted for sustaining the general public ledger.

To Zak’s surprise, his aromatic serving of reminiscence put him up for possible elimination.

As just one example, on the Gospels, Barton discusses the story of the woman taken in adultery (the "Let anyone among you who is without sin be the first to throw a stone at her" one) and asks if the account is a genuine reminiscence of Jesus?

She is making her feature film directorial debut with “Reminiscence” for Warner Bros. this spring.

The solution also incorporates reminiscence therapy, which uses images from the patient's past to evoke positive memories and emotions, which have been shown to improve cognitive functioning.

This toast is promptly shot down by the dead friend's brother (Mark Duplass), who holds forth, with dickish insistence, on the self-serving motives of good-hearted people and the treachery of reminiscence.

While the battle for tech supremacy unfolds, the prospect of Chinese retaliation is likely to drive investors off risky assets, as a reminiscence of previous trade wars.

The universality of the reminiscence bump – the oft-researched theory that throughout one’s life, people have the most vivid memories from the ages of 16 to 25 – has meant there has been no period of time that has been more thoroughly dissected in cinema.

DETROIT — As David Patrick was watching Syracuse beat Arizona State on Wednesday, he indulged in reminiscence.

His own cadenza to the finale was full of surprises, including a reminiscence of the previous movement.

Sports reminiscence therapy falls under the umbrella of what are called “socialization programs,” in which persons with dementia gather in a group setting and participate in activities with their peers.

There’s even something called the “reminiscence bump” – which shows children have superior recognition for songs that date to their parents’ and grandparents’ teenage years.

By what process of consciousness could he distinguish between such composition and such reminiscence?

Henry Kissinger wrote that he had been extremely impressed with Zhou's intelligence and character, describing him as "equally at home in philosophy, reminiscence, historical analysis, tactical probes, humorous repartee..