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These episodes have frequently been repeated on British television, most recently on Sky Arts. All episodes have been released on DVD in a box set for each series, except the 1984–85 series, which was released together with the first episode of the eighth series. [2] [3]
Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?" is a frequently anthologized short story written by Joyce Carol Oates. The story first appeared in the Fall 1966 edition of Epoch magazine. It was inspired by three Tucson, Arizona , murders committed by Charles Schmid , which were profiled in Life magazine in an article written by Don Moser on March 4 ...
Upon an incorrect answer, the contestant gets dropped through a trapdoor. The remaining contestant will have to answer 3 questions correctly in a row in order to win the game. Clumsy Thumbsy is a segment in which DeGeneres shows messed up auto corrects sent in by fans. Oh Puh-lice is a segment in which odd police reports are shown.
How have you been?" You don't have to reinvent the wheel or be particularly profound to restart a conversation with someone you haven't spoken to in a while. Simple and friendly might do the trick.
When you first lost your job, you spent your time wallowing in your sorrows -- eating ice cream in your pajamas and watching 'Judge Judy' all afternoon. Then your determination kicked in, and you ...
"Where Have You Been" is a dance-pop [3] and dance song, [2] which blends elements of R&B, hip hop and house together. [4] It also incorporates elements of trance music. [5] As noted by Mark Graham for VH1, the song features a "sweeping, trance-ish transition that will bowl over dancefloor denizens in clubs all over the world."
Smooth Talk is a 1985 film directed by Joyce Chopra, loosely based on Joyce Carol Oates' short story "Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?" (1966), [3] which was in turn inspired by the Tucson murders committed by Charles Schmid. The protagonist, Connie Wyatt, is played by Laura Dern. The antagonist, Arnold Friend, is played by Treat Williams.
I finally got sober and stayed that way in 2012, and since then things have been much easier, though yes, there have been relapses and suicide attempts. These attempts have increasingly been conducted as secret experiments, because I can’t bear the thought of explaining to anyone, ever again, why I am giving up.