However, those with photographic memories might recall that he once performed a version of a song entitled Save the World while surrounded by a set that deliberately mimicked the twisted ruins of post-9/11 Ground Zero.
Viewers with sharp eyes and good memories might recall her as Miss Bunny, the long-suffering girlfriend of Sergeant Carter on "Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.," or as Peggy Ferguson, McLean Stevenson's wife on "The McLean Stevenson Show," but her television appearances were notable more for their frequency than their visibility.
Duma, a musician himself, was fascinated with the idea that music could have healing properties: stroke victims might move more easily, Alzheimer's patients might recall old memories.
Without a healthy perirhinal cortex, you might recall where you've put your car keys (a hippocampal memory task), but not what car keys are.
And, as you might recall, Clinton won.
You might recall Lynette Daley's death.
Future studies should also investigate whether stimulating the entorhinal cortex while people try to recall a memory might have beneficial effects as well, Fried says.
I looked at the data and thought, What makes us so certain that, after our memories are formed, they are fixed forever?" The prospect that a memory might be altered simply by being recalled was heretical; LeDoux urged Nader not to waste his time.
Memory might be playing tricks, but it's hard to recall when the man stopped at second on a single to the outfield.
The CA3 and CA1 activation during remote memory recall is consistent with the interpretation that an older memory might require increased pattern completion and/or relearning after longer time intervals.
