Answer:
flashbulb memory
Explanation:
Those in the baby boom generation would always have a flash bulb memory due to the event that happened in this generation. The assassination of president Kennedy.
We can describe a flashbulb memory to be a greatly detailed, or clear picture of the moment and things that are happening in which a piece of shocking and greatly concerning news was learnt.
It is when we remember what we were doing when we heard of an important/shocking news as is the case in this question.
Answer: Successful completion of a grieving process is indicated by an acceptance of loss and recovery of lost functions.
Explanation:
<em>Grief</em> comes with a number of reactions mostly peculiar to the individual experiencing it. Despite the peculiarity of response, there are common emotions such as <em>denial, anger, depression, guilt and a decreased ability to perform usual tasks</em> that a griefing person battles with.
The most effective response to grief is an <em>acceptance and acknowledgement of the need to speak up about the emotions being experienced.</em>
Recovery from grief does not happen all at once. It is a gradual process depending on the approach and state of mind of the individual experiencing it.
When recovery happens, lost functions are generally back to normal including <em>investing in personal life, embracing new roles and ideas, optimism in career and a will to even get on with a new romantic relationship in due time.</em>
War of the first coalition
The answer should be the Gospels.
If you're asking about the flag, there are 50 stars.
