The correct answer to this open question is the following.
I think that what happened to the lost colonists was the following.
First, I have to say that we are talking about the lost colony of Roanoke, North Carolina, in colonial American times.
In 1587, the first group of English explorers or settlers arrived in the North American territory. More specifically, at the Island of Roanoke, modern-day North Carolina. Those 115 English colonists named John White as their governor. There, White had to return to England to get more food and supplies. The thing was that he couldn't immediately get back to Roanoke because the British war against Spain demanded the use of all the ships.
Three years later, in 1590, White finally returned to Roanoke but sadly, nobody was there. They literally "disappeared." That is still a mystery today.
I think the colonists tried to survive the harsh environment and different climate conditions and had to move to find food. They could intermingle with some Native American Indians: Some friendly, that accepted to help them. Some not, and probably they killed the colonists.
Remembering "<span>how to use the phone"</span><span> is a good example of procedural memory.
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Procedural memory refers to a piece of the long term memory that is in charge of knowing how to get things done, otherwise called motor skills. As the name suggests, procedural memory stores data on the best way to play out specific systems, for example, strolling, talking, using phone and riding a bicycle.
Confucius and The Golden Rule. Much of the writing of the famous Chinese philosopher Confucius is about human relationships. He argued that respect and responsibilities should flow in both directions in any relationship. We learned that Confucius wrote one of the earliest versions of the Golden Rule: Do to others as you would have them do to you.
I think your answer will be to 'soak up.'
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The Nile River flows from south to north through eastern Africa. It begins in the rivers that flow into Lake Victoria (located in modern-day Uganda, Tanzania, and Kenya), and empties into the Mediterranean Sea more than 6,600 kilometers (4,100 miles) to the north, making it one of the longest river in the world.-Site-nationalgeographic.org
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