“No day shall erase you from the memory of time”
From Virgil’s Aeneid, inscribed at the 9/11 Memorial Museum

“I wasn’t flying that day, was at home in my PJs, watching it unfold live on TV while my flight attendant girlfriend got ready to fly a trip to New York. Turned out neither of us flew anywhere for a few days”
– An unnamed pilot

“If September 11th has taught us anything, it’s certainly that the world has never been so interdependent. It is impossible now to be an island of prosperity in a sea of despair”
– Bono

“Remember the hours after Sept 11 when we came together as one! It was the worst day we have ever seen, but it brought out the best in all of us”
— John Kerry

“If we learn nothing else from this tragedy, we learn that life is short and there is no time for hate”
— Sandy Dahl, wife of Flight 93 pilot Jason Dahl

“Now, we have inscribed a new memory alongside those others. It’s a memory of tragedy and shock, of loss and mourning. But not only of loss and mourning. It’s also a memory of bravery and self-sacrifice, and the love that lays down its life for a friend – even a friend whose name it never knew”
— George W. Bush

“The September 11th tragedy forced us all to look at the world in a different way, and it reminds us all of the importance of living every moment”
– Joanne Woodward, actress

“September 11th was a moment when America had the sympathy of the world”
– Tom Ford

“I am not a particularly political person, but, as a Tribeca resident, the commodification of September 11th is offensive to me”
– Lena Dunham

“I interview a woman from Queens; a mother. Her son is a firefighter, and they still can’t account for him. She starts crying, and I start crying too, and I can’t stop shaking. I don’t know if I can do this anymore”
– Janice in Come From Away

“That’s how New Yorkers feel,” the driver said. “They know what bombing looks like, and they know the hell it is. But outside New York, people will feel guilty because they weren’t here. They’ll be yelling for revenge out of guilt and ignorance. Sure, we all want to catch the criminals, but only people who weren’t in New York will want to bomb another country and repeat what happened here”
– Gloria Steinem

“Pictures on the nightstand
TV’s on in the den
Your house is waiting
Your house is waiting
For you to walk in
For you to walk in
But you’re missing
You’re missing
You’re missing when I shut out the lights
You’re missing when I close my eyes
You’re missing when I see the sunrise
You’re missing”– Bruce Springsteen, You’re Missing, from The Rising

“Even the smallest act of service, the simplest act of kindness, is a way to honour those we lost, a way to reclaim that spirit of unity that followed 9/11”
— Barack Obama

“Never forget”
9/11 Memorial & Museum

25th anniversary of 9/11

Unreliable memory or deliberate psychological control? – find out at Studio

PAULA Hawkins tense psychological drama The Girl on the Train, adapted for the stage by Rachel Wagstaff and Duncan Abel, comes to Salisbury’s Studio Theatre in Ashley Road from 1st to 10th October.

Directed by Anthony von Roretz, it explores the nature of trust and obsession – what happens if the person you trust most turns out to be the person you should most fear? Rachel catches the same train every morning. Every day, she watches the houses and gardens pass by and becomes fascinated by a couple she can see from the carriage window. To Rachel, their life appears perfect. Until, one morning, she sees something shocking … and then the woman disappears.

Rachel is drawn into an investigation that forces her to confront the reliability of her memory. And as the layers of the story begin to unravel, nothing is quite what it seems. In the intimate setting of Studio Theatre, the audience finds itself drawn into Rachel’s unravelling world. With twists, secrets and revelations around every corner, The Girl on the Train will keep audiences guessing until the very end.

The cast is led by Sarah Derry as Rachel, with Emily Casselton as Anna, Antonia Harding as Megan, Terry d’Onofrio as Tom, Jacob Franks as Scott, Matt Hodge as Kamal and Sam Luckman as DI Gaskill.

Performances are at 7.30 on 1st, 2nd and 3rd, and 7th to 10th October, with a 2.30 Saturday matinee on 3rd October only.