Rame
"Rame" is a rare word in English which means branch. Rame is also the name of two villages in Cornwall:
- Rame Head, a coastal headland near the first of these, as well as the Rame Peninsula
Rame may also refer to:
Rame, Wendron
Coordinates: 50°09′44″N 5°11′00″W / 50.1621°N 5.1833°W / 50.1621; -5.1833
Rame (Cornish: Hordh) is a small hamlet approximately three miles west of Penryn and five miles northeast of Helston in Cornwall. It is located on the A394 main road.
References
Ulrich Ramé
Ulrich Ramé (born 19 September 1972) is a French retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper.
In a professional career which spanned two decades, he played mainly for Bordeaux (14 seasons), appearing in more than 500 official games and winning six major titles.
A French international during four years, Ramé represented the nation at Euro 2000.
Club career
Born in Nantes, Ramé started playing professionally with SCO Angers, making his Ligue 1 debuts in the 1993–94 season but being immediately relegated. Two years later the Maine-et-Loire club dropped down another division, but the player returned to the top flight the following season, signing for FC Girondins de Bordeaux.
After 23 matches in his debut campaign, helping his team finish fifth and reach the domestic League Cup final the following year, Ramé became Bordeaux's undisputed first-choice, going on to appear in nearly 500 official matches, with the side winning two national championships – separated by ten years – and three more league cups.
Remember (Desperate Housewives)
"Remember" is composed of two episodes (46th and 47th) and is the two-hour season finale of the second season of the ABC television series, Desperate Housewives. The episode was written by Marc Cherry and Jenna Bans with a story by Tom Spezialy and Alexandra Cunningham and was directed by Larry Shaw. It originally aired on Sunday, May 21, 2006.
Plot
Betty Applewhite and Caleb prepare for their departure from Wisteria Lane in the middle of the night. In the present, as Betty and Caleb leave their house, the police surround them and they are placed into police cars as the entire neighborhood watches.
Meanwhile, Bree begins her stay at the psychiatric hospital where she meets up with Susan's new friend, Orson Hodge, who is visiting a sick friend. Bree is embarrassed and says she is not like the other people there which Orson accepts graciously. Orson then proceeds to talk to his friend who stares out a window. During a therapy session, the doctor finds Bree troubled but has problems to relate to her since Bree will not explain her reasons for admitting herself. Bree receives a phone call from Betty who tells her that she believes Matthew, not Caleb, killed Melanie, and that Bree's daughter, Danielle, is in danger. When Bree attempts to leave she is put into restraints and is forced to remain in bed. During another session, she throws the contents of a miniature Zen sand garden at the doctor and makes a run for the door. Bree is seen by Orson who looks on without intervening.
Remember (Walking in the Sand)
"Remember (Walking in the Sand)", also known as "Remember", is a song written by George "Shadow" Morton. It was originally recorded by the girl group The Shangri-Las, who had a top five hit with it in 1964. A cover by Aerosmith in 1980 was a minor hit. There have been many other versions of this song.
The Shangri-Las version
Background
Morton was looking to break into the music business, and went to the Brill Building in New York City to see an old girlfriend, Ellie Greenwich, who had become a successful pop songwriter. Morton and Greenwich's writing partner, Jeff Barry, took a dislike to one another. Asked what he did for a living, Morton replied "I write songs", although he had never written one. When Barry asked him what kind, Morton retorted, "Hit songs!" Barry said he would love to hear one of Morton's tunes, and invited him to come back the following week with something.
Remember (Flow song)
Re:member is FLOW's ninth single. Its A-Side was used as the eighth opening theme song for Naruto. It reached #12 on the Oricon charts in its first week and charted for 8 weeks. *
Track listing
References
Podcasts:
-
by Funker Vogt
Remember Childhood
by: Funker VogtThere was a little child,
playing with its friends.
They had a lot of toys,
And nothing more then fun.
They didn't care for success,
And had no tasks to master.
Life was so easy to them,
And just without any problems.
Where is the little child in you?
Where has your childhood gone?
WHo is the man in the mirror?
And where is your peaceful fun?
Your Im is success.
Your life is no fun.
Work like a machine.
Happiness is gone.
Remember that your just a big child.
Remember the time you? you childhood.
Remember the time before.