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Eidetic memory (/ aɪ ˈ d ɛ t ɪ k / eye-DET-ik), also known as photographic memory and total recall, is the ability to recall an image from memory with high precision—at least for a brief period of time—after seeing it only once [1] and without using a mnemonic device.
John von Neumann possessed near-total recall. Cases of eidetic memory have been reported for generations, [9] with a 1970 study on a woman being called the most convincing documentation yet. Her memory was extraordinary in that she could see an image once and retain it in memory for years to come.
Total recall is also popular in television. It can be seen in Season 4 of the television show "Criminal Minds", in which the character Dr. Spencer Reid claims to have total recall ability. [82] Agent Fox Mulder from the television show "The X-Files" has a photographic memory, a popular term for total recall. [83] Also, the character of hospital ...
Visual effects veteran Tim McGovern, who received a Special Achievement Oscar for the VFX in the 1990 sci-fi classic “Total Recall,” has died, his wife Reena NeGandhi announced Saturday on ...
The plot was loosely adapted into the 1990 film Total Recall, directed by Paul Verhoeven and starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. A remake was directed by Len Wiseman and released on August 3, 2012. While the owners of Carolco had licensed the story from Dick for the 1990 version, the 2012 film was largely based on the original and does not credit ...
Total Recall, a film starring Arnold Schwarzenegger and Sharon Stone Total Recall, a 1989 novelization by Piers Anthony; Total Recall, a 1990 computer and NES game; Total Recall, a remake starring Colin Farrell and Kate Beckinsale; Total Recall 2070, a 1999 Canadian television series inspired by the 1990 film
The truck recall is one of four issued by Ford on the same day, as follows: Ford also recalled more than 20,000 compact SUVs because of battery failure concerns impacting certain 2020-2024 Ford ...
The other three groups were shown lists of twenty, thirty, and forty words with a one-second presentation rate for each word. There were eighty lists in total that included randomly selected common English words. After the presentation of each list, subjects were asked to recall as many words as possible in any order.