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Genre Documentary release Date 2018 95 m &ref(https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMTE3NzY5MTItNjg2Ni00YTZjLThmZDYtMWQ2ODM1MjM3ODAyXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMjA4OTgwNzE@._V1_UX182_CR0,0,182,268_AL_.jpg) Jerusalem-born trauma expert Ofra Bloch forces herself to confront her demons in a journey that takes her to Germany, Israel and Palestine. Set against the current wave of fascism and anti-Semitism sweeping the globe, 'Afterward' delves into the secret wounds carried by victims as well as victimizers, through testimonies ranging from the horrifying to the hopeful. Seen as a victim in Germany and a perpetrator in Palestine, Ofra faces those she was raised to hate and dismiss as she searches to understand the identity-making narratives of the Holocaust and the Nakba, violent and non-violent resistance, and the possibility of forgiveness.
Afterward is a short story by Edith Wharton. It was first published in the 1910 edition of The Century Magazine and in her books, The Collected Short Stories of Edith Wharton and Tales of Men and Ghosts, 1910. It is an ironic ghost story about greed and retribution. The ghost comes for one of the main characters long after a business transgression where the character wronged another. Summary Part I She recalls a conversation that she and her husband, Ned Boyne, had with their cousin Alida Stair six months earlier. The conversation centered on their search for a house in a southern or southwestern county in England. Alida suggested Lyng in Dorsetshire, after they had turned down several more suitable suggestions. Lyng is old, isolated, and in disrepair and they are attracted to it because of the “charm of having been for centuries a deep dim reservoir of life. [1] ” They only wanted the house if it was haunted. Legend has it that the inhabitants of Lyng dont know theyve encountered the ghost until long afterward. Mary reflected on the legend with a new “perception of its significance [2] ” because of her husbands disappearance. The Boynes were nouveau riche because of a business deal made by Ned and were looking for a place to pursue their dream of a life of leisure. They wanted to sit “in the thick December dusk, by just such a wide-hooded fireplace, under just such black oak rafters, with the sense that beyond the mullioned panes the downs were darkened to a deeper solitude. [3] ” Mary recalls that her husband seemed withdrawn and worried earlier in the month but she did not question him about it and he did not reveal why he was upset. As she is reflecting on that day, she recalls an event two months prior, in October, where she had accidentally come across a hidden stairwell that led to a flat ledge on the roof. She remembers that she and Ned climbed the stairs to take in the view and that as they were reveling in the beautiful landscape, a stranger approached. Mary remembers noticing that Ned became perplexed and suddenly fled. At the time of the incident, Mary gave it no more thought because there were various tradesmen coming and going each day working on the house and Ned redirected Marys concern with a trip to Meldon Steep. Now, however, she recalls the anxiety that was evident on Neds face. Part II Mary recalls a day, earlier in December, where she noticed a figure coming up the walk. She thought it was the ghost but it turned out to be her husband (a bit of foreshadowing. She remembers being determined to find out what was bothering Ned and intentionally asking him while they were sitting in the library if he had seen the ghost yet. He replied that he had not. She remembers noticing a change in his demeanor as he opened his mail that evening. He seemed to be relieved of whatever burden he was carrying. She recalls feeling relieved at the change until she opened her mail. Someone sent her a newspaper clipping about the suit that a man named Elwell brought against Ned concerning the Blue Star Mine business deal. When Mary questioned Ned about it, he diffused her queries with “I thought that kind of thing bored you [4] ” and he told her the suit had been withdrawn, but he did not reveal why. Mary remembers feeling a stab of guilt at not taking an interest in her husbands business affairs. Part III She remembers waking up the next day, feeling refreshed at the change in Ned. She reasoned that she did not have to know about his affairs because she trusted him implicitly and decided to work on her garden. She recalls that a stranger approached and inquired about her husband so she directed him to the library to find Ned. She did not give the encounter much thought until later that day after she learns that Ned left with the stranger. She recalls feeling very uneasy with each passing hour because Ned did not return. She remembers going into the library to search for clues to his absence and finding a cryptic note that reads: “My dear Parvis, I have just received your letter announcing Elwells death, and while I suppose there is now no further risk of trouble, it might be safer ?. [5] “ Mary disregarded the note at the time but continued to search for clues. She remembers the dread she felt when she realized that Ned left with the stranger. Part IV Mary recalls the widespread search by the authorities for Ned. She remembers searching finding the note to Parvis again and contacting him. He did not have any information to impart. Mary remembers feeling the gradual acceptance of her situation, she became “domesticated with the Horror, accepting its perpetual presence as one of the fixed conditions of life. [6] ” She remembers reasoning that “no one would ever know [7] ” what happened to Ned but that “the house knew. [8. Mary recalls thinking that the house was “mute accomplice [9] ” in Neds disappearance. Part V Mary recalls Parvis visit and his explanation of the events at the Blue Star Mine. She finally learned about the bad business deal that destroyed Elwells life and puts the events together when she sees a picture of Elwell. The legend had come true and she finally realizes that the ghost of Lyng had appeared and taken Ned away. Analysis The story is divided into five parts and is told as an exploration of the memories of the central character with several instances of foreshadowing. The dynamic plot starts at the end and bounces back and forth throughout time within a six-month period. An unnamed narrator in third person limited omniscience point of view tells the story. There are several conflicts throughout the story, both internal and external, which include: woman against self, woman against another, woman against society, man against self, man against another, man against society. The focus of the narration is on the central character, Mary Boyne. She is happy to know nothing of her husbands business affairs until he goes missing. Her mood transforms from happy to worried and then sad by the end of the story. Mary is the wife of Ned. He is a businessman who strikes it rich in the states and moves his wife to England. He is secretive and his mood transforms from happy to forlorn in a matter of three months. The secrets that he keeps from Mary are his downfall. The setting is on old house name Lyng in Dorsetshire England. The house is in disrepair and the location is remote. The narrator alludes to darkness and history throughout the story, which contributes to the dark and secretive atmosphere. There is irony in the story. The irony is that they brought the ghost with them. The ghost appears to the houses inhabitants but they do not realize it until long after the damage is done. The Boynes bought the house because of the ghost and the ghost took Ned away, in effect wrecking their idyllic life. Gothic Elements The story falls under the American Gothic style because it addresses several Gothic tropes. It addresses a supernatural subject matter, it explores the uncanny and domestic abjection, the setting is in disrepair and there is mention of darkness and shadows throughout, the past rears its ugly head, there are repressed/denied secrets, and the architectural setting deals with hidden passages. The story also deals with the Gothic themes of: punishment/retribution, terror/horror, futility, despair, loss of hope, brutal realities and oppositions within the same character. In Lloyd-Smith's Book, American Gothic Fiction, the uncanny is explained as "a strangeness within the familiar, everything that ought to have remained. secret and hidden but has come to light. (p. 75-76. The uncanny is represented in this story by the past that comes back the haunt the couple, the ghost who comes to take Ned away. Domestic abjection s explained as "that which is opposed to I" on page 97 in Lloyd-Smith's American Gothic Fiction and is represented by Marys feelings of terror when she discovers Ned missing and her feelings of horror when she discovers how he went missing and her realization that the “house knew [10] ” what happened. Adaptations “Afterward” is the fourth episode of the short film DVD series Shades of Darkness ? Six Mysterious Tales of Paranormal. The plot retells the story making Mary and Ned Boyne a young newlywed couple who buy a house is the south of England that is haunted and they regret it. There is an audio book version of “Afterward” available on Librivox. Each chapter is read and recorded by volunteers across America. The story has also been adapted for the radio and broadcast on BBC Radio 4 Extra. External links A critical review of the story can be found at. and. login required. Complete text can be found at. and ( Notes and references Oates, Joyce Carol, American Gothic Tales, Plume, December 1996) ↑ Oates, p. 131 ↑ Oates, p. 129 ↑ Oates, p. 139 ↑ Oates, p. 146-147 ↑ Oates, p. 150 ↑ Oates, p. 151 Lloyd-Smith, Alan, American Gothic Fiction, Continuum, 2004.
The best film I have seen in many not years. Deserves an Oscar for sure. This movie is gonna flop so hard lol. Afterward free online book. “Ninety-one percent got another prescription for an opioid, ” said Larochelle, an internal medicine physician. “It wasnt because they went down the street and found a new doctor. Seventy percent got it from the doctor who had prescribed before the overdose. ” Larochelle speculated that the doctors writing those prescriptions didnt know about the overdose. The findings suggest major gaps in communication, education, and oversight that persist despite widening concern about the overuse of opioid painkillers, specialists said. “It really sends an important message about the importance of communication around patients treatment needs across different sectors of the medical system, ” said Colleen Barry, professor of health policy and management at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Overdoses can be crises that inspire change, Barry said, but “this article suggests that might not be happening. ” Dr. Jessica Gregg, author of an editorial accompanying the study, said her initial reaction was to think the doctors were lazy or incompetent for prescribing opioids to patients who had overdosed. But in fact, the doctors work in a system that virtually guarantees they will make such errors, because there is no comprehensive mechanism to alert doctors when a patient overdoses, said Gregg, who is addictions medical director of a Portland, Ore., clinic. At the same time, Gregg wrote in the editorial, “Most providers receive little training, have few resources, and receive minimal support to address either chronic pain or addiction. ” Robert N. Jamison, chief psychologist at the Brigham and Womens Hospital Pain Management Center, said he wasnt surprised by the studys findings, although he considers them an important “heads-up. ” “These are people who have probably been taking narcotics for five, 10 years. To stop completely would be a challenge, ” he said. “Then, theyre still left with terrible pain. Clinicians are always struggling with how to manage these people who are just really miserable and suffering. ” Last year in Massachusetts, more than 1, 200 people died after overdosing on prescription drugs or on street narcotics such as heroin. The number who die from overdoses is “the tip of the iceberg, Larochelle said, and the number of survivors is many times greater. To learn more about those survivors, Larochelle and his team plunged into a national database of insurance claims for 50 million people filed between 2000 and 2012. They identified 2, 848 patients ages 18 to 64 receiving opioids for pain ? not including cancer pain ? who survived an overdose, and examined the prescriptions they received two months before and up to two years after the overdose. The researchers found that in the week before patients suffered overdoses, painkiller dosages increased sharply, suggesting a worsening of pain or cravings. Just over half were also taking tranquilizers. After the overdose, about 10 to 15 percent discontinued opioids for a time, but even most of those patients ended up with another prescription three months later. One-third of all patients who overdosed continued on very high doses. And 7 percent overdosed again. Because the data were limited to insurance claims, the study had no information on people without insurance or covered by Medicaid, Medicare, or the Veterans Health Administration. The data also dont track medications paid for in cash, including those purchased illegally ? although many addicted to street drugs started out with drugs that were prescribed. The data could not answer why people overdosed and yielded little information about whether patients received treatment for addiction. Physicians may have no way of knowing that their patients overdosed unless the patient volunteered the information, which many would be reluctant to do, Larochelle said. In his own practice, he said, he would find out if his patients overdose was treated at Boston Medical Center, but not if the patient was taken to another hospital. The study suggests several ways to address the problem. The prescription monitoring programs that most states have established to track addictive drugs could be revised to include information on overdoses. Insurance companies could alert physicians when they receive a claim for overdose treatment, or require prior authorization for any opioid prescription written after an overdose. But doctors also need better education and support, Larochelle said. Among those prescribing opioids, “most are doing it in a very good faith effort to reduce pain, relieve suffering, and doing whats right for the patient, ” he said. “We need to help clinicians be able to do their jobs better. ” There is no evidence that opioids are effective in treating chronic pain, yet many patients say they depend on the drugs to function, Larochelle said. “The easiest thing to do is just refill the prescription, ” he said. “The hardest thing to do is sit down and have these long conversations about what to do. ” Gregg, the editorial author, said pain and addiction are time-consuming, chronic diseases that often occur simultaneously. “Theres not a quick fix, ” Gregg said. “But there are slow fixes. Our health systems arent particularly well set up for those slow fixes ? yoga, physical therapy, addressing trauma ? the things that will help, but not quickly. ” Felice J. Freyer can be reached at. Follow her on Twitter @felicejfreyer.
Afterward free online bingo. Afterward free online dating. Afterward free online streaming. Afterward free online gambling. Afterward free online banking. Afterward free online slot. Level 1 Stonehenge was a sex thing. 77 points 5 days ago Thank you so much. It isnt available in my country level 2 Take it sleazy. Original Poster 18 points 4 days ago level 1 D'Arcy put it perfectly about Ted and Kristen. It really felt like a true ensemble rather than being about the two of them and it really showed on screen. level 2 It's amazing to me that until she said that in the interview I hadn't even realized that Ted and Kristen were the only two A-Listers in the cast when the show started. Four seasons of this show and it never once occurred to me that there was any hierarchy of fame in the cast. level 1 Darcy is wearing the J+J necklace that Jason gives Janet at the end of the show around her wrist during this interview! level 1 This actually pissed me off. I was watching the finale not knowing it was there and thinking I had fifteen more minutes to go as Eleanor was walking through the door. I didn't emotionally set myself up for it to actually be over. level 2 The interview itself was great, but yeah I thought there was more show so it was jarring when it just cut over to Seth Meyers. I wasn't able to enjoy the finale as much as I would have otherwise because like you I thought there was going to be another 15 minutes and so I wasn't processing the ending as the ending. level 1 It's so cute how they're all holding hands and that kiss at the end! I'm a bit sad that the toast to Jameela was mostly about her beauty because she dedicates lots of her work to stopping objectification of women and because she's got so many other qualities. She nicely turned it around by saying Ted is hot though. Overall it was a heartwarming interview, I'm going to miss this show and its characters. level 2 that was one joke in character. He made the joke and then went on to how he was in awe of her as an actor. level 1 Darcy ????? level 1 THANK YOU. Somebody give him gold cos I've got none left I've been looking for this everywhere and it makes me happy that I've got it now level 2 Take it sleazy. Original Poster 5 points 4 days ago Ha no problem! Thank you, that's sweet! level 1 Shh! Spencer doesnt like loud voices. 8 points 4 days ago NGL, this wasn't long enough level 2 Take it sleazy. Original Poster 3 points 4 days ago I was expecting it to be like an hour long at least! level 1 Dang, it cut off before they could show Mike Schur. I was sitting right behind him, I could've been on TV! Oh well, it was still great to see that interview live. Thank you so much for posting this! level 2 Take it sleazy. Original Poster 1 point 4 days ago I'm sorry about that! Damn I hope it showed the rest. Hopefully it'll come on YouTube and we can finally see. And no problem.
Afterward free online tv. If your not tied down by a family or a mortgage payment it's a lot easier than you think. Unless you serve an essential function at some corporation where leaving is like stabbing the company in the back (I'm sure there are other examples) why would a job care? People are not working machines and most jobs understand that. Construction workers, hospitality workers, tech workers. Anything project based. Anyone who can work remotely or from a computer while they travel (I have done a lot of freelance work and content providing while traveling) Also teachers, as well as seasonal and contract workers. I've even met a lot of healthcare workers because there are more jobs than workers in a lot of places so they don't care about leaving and maybe having to find a new job. If you have a college degree you can get your TEFL certification and teach English in the area you want to travel for the length of a contract (3-12 months usually) and then travel for as long as you'd like until you begin your next contract. I turned a 1 year backpacking trip into 5 years of travel in Latin America by doing this, and I was bolstering my resume the entire time. You just gotta get creative and think of how the skills you have can work to your advantage. You can work in hostels and on farms while you travel if you don't want the gap in your resume, and there is still plenty of time to enjoy yourself. And if you just want to explore, very few jobs will look down on you for taking three months to see the world. A weeks vacation is for leisure. 3 months in another country is more of a growth experience. When your ready to settle down and work again, it should'nt be difficult to explain the difference between the invaluable time you spent learning about other cultures and testing your limits, as opposed to getting day drunk and night clubbing or going on rides at Disney. I hope this helps.

The Uber app makes it easy to contact your Uber driver once you've been paired up and are waiting for your ride. You can send a text message to your driver within the Uber app prior to your pick-up, or call them by phone, also through the app. Uber also offers several ways for you to connect with the company after a ride, if you have issues about a specific trip that is already completed ? for example, if you're trying to request a refund. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories. So you're standing on the wrong side of the street when your Uber pulls up, but the driver doesn't see you. Just tap a few icons in the Uber app and give them a call. Contacting your Uber driver is remarkably easy whether you're using the app on an iPhone or Android. Once you've been paired with a ride and are waiting for the vehicle to show up, decide whether you would prefer to send a text message, or call the driver directly, which is often the best choice when you need to talk to them quickly. Check out the products mentioned in this article: iPhone Xs (From 999. 99 at Best Buy) Google Pixel 3 (From 399. 99 at Best Buy) How to contact your Uber driver before they pick you up To send a written message, type it into the bar reading, Any pickup notes. If you want to call your driver, just tap the phone icon at the bottom left corner of the screen, and then confirm you want to place the call. Before you get picked up, you can contact your Uber driver right from the app. Steven John/Business Insider If you need to get back in touch with an Uber driver after a trip has been completed ? maybe you left your bag in the car, for example ? Uber puts up a few walls between you and the driver. But you can easily pass those to hopefully rectify any issue, either directly with the driver or through Uber itself. How to contact Uber after a ride to report an issue 1. Open the app and tap the three parallel lines in the top-left corner. 2. Tap "Your Trips. then make sure the menu is set to "Past. 3. Scroll down to find the trip in question and tap on it. 4. Scroll down and select the topic that best mirrors your issue, like "I lost an item. " You can choose an issue from this list. There are several options to choose from if you want to contact Uber or your driver. From there, you will have an array of options, which in some cases will include direct contact with the driver. In other cases, Uber will ask you to submit info to them directly. You submit your phone number, and then it's on the driver to contact you. Note that there is a 15 fee for having a driver return an item to you.? Related coverage from ? How To Do Everything: Tech: How to check your Uber passenger rating, and improve it if it's low How to use Uber promo codes to get free or discounted rides How to dispute an Uber charge using the mobile app or Uber's website How to split an Uber fare with multiple people, or accept a fare-split invitation from someone else. Afterward free online games.