To remember a person or event is often referred to as "commemoration." This act involves honoring and acknowledging the significance of that person or event, often through ceremonies, memorials, or other forms of recognition. Commemoration serves to preserve their memory and ensure that their contributions or experiences are not forgotten.
It is a reconstruction.
A person who observes an event is called a spectator.
A monument
A person who sets up an event is called a party planner
A Wingman.
To commemorate, celebrate or remember a specific event or person in the country of issue.
martin Luther king jr or Rosa parks
The term "don't recall" means that a person is unable to remember or recollect a specific piece of information or event.
Yes, it can be appropriate to honor a deceased person by naming them an honorary chairman at an event, as this gesture can celebrate their contributions and legacy. It is important to ensure that the person’s family is consulted and that the recognition aligns with the values of the event and organization. This tribute can create a meaningful connection for attendees and serve as a way to remember and honor the individual's impact.
The event I remember the most was when my little sister was born and the first time I held her!
What you are describing is deja vu, precisely because you say "I won't remember it but when it happens I do." That is not a description of a prophetic dream but a description of deja vu. A dream that "comes true" is a dream that you remember when you wake up from the dream. You would be able to describe that dream to another person and/or record it on tape or in a written journal. Then some time later the event seen in the dream actually would occur. The phenomenon you describe, in which you only seem to remember the dream AFTER the event occurs, is the trick of the mind called deja vu.
Yes, to commemorate means to honor and remember someone or something, often through a ceremony or memorial. While it involves remembering, it emphasizes recognition and respect for the significance of the person or event being remembered.