I think so
If an individual provides testimony from their memory, then it usually holds water in a court of law. However, memories can be altered, implanted by suggestion, lost entirely with drug use and so on. Alzheimer's affects the memories of it's victims, and typically occurs in geriatric populations.
Blackouts can occur when a person's blood alcohol level rises rapidly, impairing the brain's ability to form new memories. Factors such as the rate of alcohol consumption, tolerance levels, genetics, and overall health can influence whether someone experiences a blackout or not. Individuals who drink at a faster pace or have a lower tolerance for alcohol are more likely to blackout.
I personally do not think that would be possible because people never change, unless you've been in an accident that has given you amnesia and you've hit your head would be a different situation, a relative of mine has done way too much drugs and has defienetly lost too much brain cells is still the same person. the change in personality could be drugs in which drugs make you lose brain cells.
mili sec
Yearbook is a very important part of your life. It is a collection of some beautiful memories which you would love to recall afterwards. You must search for it wherever you have been to previously.
In "The Giver," memory return refers to the process where the Receiver of Memory passes on their memories to the next Receiver. By doing so, the memories are not lost but preserved through generations. This ensures that the community has access to the wisdom and experiences contained within the memories.
In "The Giver," memories transmitted on the first day of training include a sunburn memory, a sledding memory, and a rainbow memory. These memories introduce the protagonist to a range of experiences and sensations that were lost to the community in order to maintain stability and control.
Yes, that is the correct spelling of the word memory.Some example sentences are:The computer's memory is full.He lost his memory when he hit his head.Have you seen my memory stick anywhere?
Jonas's assignment was chosen to be the Receiver of Memory, a position where he would receive memories of the past from the Giver. This task was crucial in the community as it allowed someone to hold the memories and wisdom of the past, ensuring that important lessons and experiences were not lost to the residents.
Jonas decides not to confess because he doesn't want to compromise his ability to keep memories alive in the community. He realizes that if he confesses, he will be removed from his position as Receiver of Memory and the memories he carries will be lost forever. Additionally, he understands that the community is not ready to accept the truth about the memories.
The Giver (old Receiver of Memory) felt that the community had made a number of mistakes. He demonstrates this by helping Jonas escape, knowing that he would be taking the memories with him, and that with his death and not having given the memories to anyone else, they would return to the community.
The community would get all the memories
The community would get all the memories
Historians can not know the memories of another person unless it is written down or reported by another person in some way that we can read today. I would imagine a memory he had was by the time he was a teen he was an orphan because he lost all the members of his family in the revolution.
The community would get all the memories
"The worst part of holding the memories is not the pain. It's the loneliness of it. Memories need to be shared.”“If you were to be lost in the river, Jonas, your memories would not be lost with you. Memories are forever.”“We gained control of many things. But we had to let go of others.”
There are songs called Lost Memories. They are by: Mishon Fire Shadow Dream Techno