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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigation Jump to search The Body may refer to: Entertainment [ edit] The Body (short story) a short story by Camillo Boito The Body (novella) a novel written by Stephen King The Body (Sapir novel) a novel by Richard Sapir The Body (Kureishi novel) a novel by Hanif Kureishi Film and TV [ edit] The Body (1970 film) a documentary about the human anatomy The Body (1974 film) a film starring Zeudi Araya and Carroll Baker The Body (2001 film) a film starring Antonio Banderas based on the book by Richard Sapir The Body (2012 film) a Spanish film The Body (2018 film) a Korean film The Body (upcoming film) an upcoming Indian Hindi film "The Body. Buffy the Vampire Slayer) the sixteenth episode of the fifth season of Buffy the Vampire Slayer " Chapter Four: The Body. the fourth episode of the first season of Stranger Things "The Body. Into the Dark) an episode of the first season of Into the Dark Music [ edit] The Body (band) an American experimental metal band People [ edit] Joe Kopicki, an American NBA basketball player nicknamed "The Body" Marie McDonald, an American actress nicknamed "The Body" Elle Macpherson, an Australian supermodel nicknamed "The Body" Jesse Ventura, an American professional wrestler, actor, and politician nicknamed "The Body" Ben Wallace, an American NBA basketball player nicknamed "The Body" Website [ edit] a website for distributing HIV/AIDS information, founded in 1995 See also [ edit] Body (disambiguation.

The Body 2009 audiobook edition cover Author Stephen King Country United States Language English Genre Coming-of-age story Publisher Viking Publication date 1982 Media type Print ( Hardcover) The Body is a novella by American writer Stephen King, originally published in his 1982 collection Different Seasons and adapted into the 1986 film Stand by Me. Some changes were made to the plot of the film, including changing the setting year from 1960 to 1959 and the location of Castle Rock from Maine to Oregon. The story takes place during the summer of 1960 in the fictional town of Castle Rock, Maine. After a boy from Chamberlain, Maine, named Ray Brower disappears and is presumed dead, twelve-year-old [1] Gordie Lachance and his three friends, Chris Chambers, Teddy Duchamp, and Vern Tessio set out "on a quest" 1] to find his body along the railway tracks [1] after telling their parents they will be camping out because they consider it to be a "rite of passage. 2] Because they are young, the idea of finding the body excites them, making this trip an adventure. 1] During the course of their journey, the boys, who all come from abusive or dysfunctional families, come to grips with death and the harsh truths of growing up in a small factory town that does not seem to offer them much in the way of a future. [1] It is not until they actually see the boy's body that they finally confront the reality of death. 1] The kid was dead. The kid wasn't sick, the kid wasn't sleeping. The kid wasn't going to get up in the morning anymore. or catch poison ivy or wear out the eraser on the end of his Ticonderoga No 2 during a hard math test. The kid was dead. 1] In comparison to King's prior works, the narrative of The Body is complicated in that it is told in first-person point of view by the now adult Gordon Lachance. Most of the story is a straightforward retrospective of what happened, but comments, or entire chapters that relate to the present time, are interspersed throughout. Although he is only 12 at the time of the story, Gordie's favorite diversion is writing and storytelling. During the narrative, he tells stories to his friends, and two stories are presented in the text as short stories by Gordon Lachance, complete with attribution to the magazines in which they were published. Plot summary [ edit] Vern Tessio informs his three friends that he has overheard his older brother, Billy, talking with his friend Charlie Hogan, about inadvertently discovering the corpse of Ray Brower, a boy from Chamberlain, Maine, a town 40 miles or so east of Castle Rock, who has gone missing while going out to pick blueberries. The four friends decide to find it so as to be famous. Gordie explains how he and each of his friends come from either abusive or dysfunctional homes: Gordie's older brother Dennis (a. k. a. Denny) has been killed in a car accident while undergoing basic training in the army, and his parents (who are old enough to be his grandparents) have largely ignored him since then. Gordie also struggles over his brother's death and searches for a way to make peace with his loss. Chris is regularly abused by his alcoholic father and older brother, and is treated with contempt by his teachers because of his family's criminal reputation. Teddy's father suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder after returning from World War II and burned both of Teddy's ears against a stove in a fit of rage that caused him to be sentenced to a sanitarium. Although he suffers vision and hearing problems, Teddy still holds his father in high regard due to his military service. Vern, although his parents do not seem to be abusive towards him, is harassed by his brother and continues a long-term search for a jar containing several dollars' worth of pennies he buried under his porch. Gordie, Chris, and Teddy all believe that Vern's brother Billy stole the jar. Vern refuses to believe this since he hates his brother and doesn't want to admit Billy outsmarted him because of the trauma Billy has caused him. The boys walk along the railroad tracks toward the presumed location of the corpse. Along the way, they trespass at the town dump and are chased by Chopper, the dump custodian Milo Pressman's dog. Milo insults Teddy's father, which causes Teddy to unleash his anger on Milo. Gordie and Vern are nearly run over by a train while crossing a trestle. While at a resting point, Chris predicts that Gordie will grow up to become a famous writer – perhaps he will even write about his friends one day. When the boys finally find the body, a gang of bullies arrives just after they do. The gang is composed of leader John "Ace" Merrill, Vern's older brother Billy, Chris's older brother Richard (nicknamed "Eyeball. Charlie Hogan, Norman "Fuzzy" Bracowicz, Vince Desjardins, and Jack "Jackie" Mudgett. The older boys are upset to see the younger group of four friends, and during an argument, Chris pulls a gun belonging to his father from his bag and fires into the air. Chris then threatens Ace, and after a brief standoff, Ace realizes that Chris is serious and the teenagers leave. Having seen the body, the boys realize that there is nothing else to be done with it and return home without further incident. The older boys ultimately decide to phone in the location of the body as an "anonymous tip" and it is eventually found by the authorities. Some days after the confrontation, Ace and Fuzzy break Gordie's nose and fingers, and kick him in the testicles, and are on the verge of harming him more seriously when they are run off by Gordie's neighbor, Aunt Evvie Chalmers. Eyeball breaks his brother's arm and "leaves his face looking like a Canadian sunrise. Teddy and Vern get less severe beatings, but the boys refuse to identify their assailants to the authorities, and there are no further repercussions. The narration then goes into fast-forward, and Gordie describes the next year or so briefly, stating that Teddy and Vern drifted off, befriending some younger boys. In high school, just as Chris predicted, Gordie begins taking college preparation courses; unexpectedly, so does Chris. In spite of abuse from his father, taunts from his classmates, and distrust from teachers and even school counselors, he manages to be successful with help from Gordie. The final two chapters describe the fates of Gordie's three friends, none of whom survive past young adulthood: Vern is killed in a house fire after a party in 1966. Teddy, while under the influence of alcohol and drugs, crashes his car in 1972, killing himself and his passengers. Chris, who became an outstanding high school and college student, and is in his second year of law school, is fatally stabbed after trying to stop an argument in a fast-food restaurant. Gordie, the only survivor, continues to write stories through college, and publishes a number of them in small literary journals and men's magazines. His first novel becomes a best-seller and a successful film. Since writing about the events in 1960, he has written seven novels about the supernatural. Gordie has a wife and three children, and is revealed to be a veteran of the Vietnam War and the counter-culture of the 1960s, occasionally referred to in the flash-forward narratives during the main story. The story ends with Gordie visiting Castle Rock and seeing Ace, realizing that he managed to escape the town and is finally able to make peace with the painful memories of his childhood. Accusation of plagiarism [ edit] In Lisa Rogak 's unauthorized biography Haunted Heart: The Life and Times of Stephen King, a friend of King's, George McLeod, claimed that King had cribbed the idea for The Body from a short story McLeod had written, but these claims are disputed by King. McLeod requested a portion of the royalties from The Body and Stand by Me; King refused. McLeod sued, which ended their friendship. Since then, King has refused his fans' requests to read their manuscripts for advice; King has claimed that he is concerned that there may be further accusations of plagiarism. [3] Critical reception [ edit] Aaron Burch, a lecturer in English at the University of Michigan, wrote Stephen King's The Body: Bookmarked, 4] which analyzes the novella and describes how it influenced Burch's life, including inspiring him to become a writer. [5] See also [ edit] Stephen King short fiction bibliography References [ edit] a b c d e f g May, Charles E. Magill, Frank N. (Eds. 2001. Critical Survey of Short Fiction. Pasadena, CA: Salem Press Inc. ^ May, Charles E. Pasadena, CA: Salem Press Inc. ^ Rogak, Lisa (January 5, 2010. Haunted Heart: The Life and Times of Stephen King (First ed. St. Martin's Griffin. ISBN   0-312-60350-9. ^ Burch, Aaron (15 July 2016. Stephen King's The Body: Bookmarked. Brooklyn, New York: Ig Publishing. ISBN   978-1632460301. Retrieved 1 May 2017. ^ Rich, Jacob (7 September 2016. Author Aaron Burch talks Stephen King's 'The Body' in his new book. The Michigan Daily. Retrieved 1 May 2017.

Genres family biography for smart tv The body. 3 wins & 10 nominations. See more awards  » Edit Storyline In the middle of the night, a guard working the night shift at a morgue located deep in the woods has a terrible car accident. But, why did the guard panic and left his post in the first place? Furthermore, according to the register, the body of Mayka Villaverde- a beautiful and affluent businesswoman- is mysteriously missing from the morgue. Presumably, Mayka died of a heart attack; nevertheless, who signed the death certificate, as her autopsy is still pending? In the end, there is a general principle in forensic medicine which specifically states that every death is a homicide until proven otherwise. But, finding out who is behind this fiendishly difficult case is going to be an arduous task. Can Inspector Jaime Peña get to the bottom of it? Written by Nick Riganas Plot Summary, Plot Synopsis Taglines: Hitchcock-style psychological thriller. See more  » Details Release Date: 21 December 2012 (Spain) Box Office Cumulative Worldwide Gross: 8, 779, 609 See more on IMDbPro  » Company Credits Technical Specs See full technical specs  » Did You Know? Trivia Three of the male characters have the same names as Spanish and Argentinian Premier League footballers. See more » Goofs Traffic light switches from green to red and vice versa without displaying any orange. See more » Quotes Álex Ulloa: Who's that? Mayka Villaverde: Nobody. Were you talking about me? You won't like it. He's my new lawyer. What's wrong with Gloria? As well as being my sister, she's also your lawyer, and I want to revise our marriage contract. The property division. You can't be serious. I'm always serious with you. Even if I laugh at you constantly. You want everyone at your feet, don't you? Not everyone. You, yes. Got you! You handed that to me on a platter. See more » Connections Referenced in Tenemos de todo  (2013) Soundtracks November Performed by Nikol Kollars Written by Toni Saigi (as Toni Saigi Chupi) and Dani Espinet (as Daniel Espinet Nieto) 2012 Banda Sonora Original, S. L. BSO Sound Studio: Banda Sonora Original, S. See more ».

Me n my friends use to play the song in R mode specifically in occasion. One of the best historic based movie, best trailor. Genres family biography for smart tv the body book. Genres family biography for smart tv the body movie. Genres family biography for smart tv the body video. Genres family biography for smart tv The bodybuilding. Wow! Those who trust in the Lord our God,what a sweet love grows in love wit this... Genres family biography for smart tv The body jewelry. “Glorious... described the physical nature of our world and beyond, from the atomic to the intergalactic, in  The Body  [Bryson] now turns inward to explain—in his lucid, amusing style—what were made of. Astonishing. on dozens of experts and a couple hundred books to carry the reader from outside to inside, from up to down and from miraculous operational efficiencies to malignant mayhem when things go awry... will marvel at the brilliance and vast weirdness of your design. ”  — The Washington Post  “Delightful. Reveals the thousands of rarely acknowledged tasks our body takes care of as we go about our day. Informative, entertaining and often gross (kissing, according to one study, transfers up to one billion bacteria from one mouth to another, along with 0. 2 micrograms of food bits. Bryson, who gives off a Cronkite-like trustworthy vibe, is good at allaying fears and busting myths. ”  —A. J. Jacobs, The New York Times Book Review  “Mr. Brysons latest book is a Baedeker of the human body, a fact-studded survey of our physiques, inside and out. Many authors have produced such guides in recent years, and some of them are very good. But none have done it quite so well as Mr. Bryson, who writes better, is more amusing and has greater mastery of his material than anyone else. He] is a master explainer, with a gift for the pithy simile and all-encompassing metaphor. His] love of language is often on display, and he cant resist occasional indulgences on the origins of terms medical and anatomical... Brysons account is enlivened by his excellent command of the history of medicine. provocative and entertaining throughout. ”  —The Wall Street Journal  “Fascinating. ”  —NPR “Like an adventurer trekking the Appalachian Trail from beginning to end (as this bestselling author did for  A Walk in the Woods) Bryson launches himself into the wilderness of the human anatomy armed with his characteristic thoroughness and wit. He ably dissects the knowns and unknowns of how we live and die and all the idiosyncrasies of our shared infrastructure... book is full of such arresting factoids and, like a douser hunting water, Bryson is adept at finding the bizarre and the arcane in his subject matter. Amazing. ”  — USA Today  “A witty, informative immersion. The Body— a delightful, anecdote-propelled read—proves one of his most ambitious yet, as he leads us on a head-to-toe tour of a physique thats terra incognita to many of us. Playful, lucid. Bryson] cover[s] a remarkably large swathe of human corporeal and cerebral experience. ”  — The Boston Globe “A directory of wonders. Extraordinary... A tour of the minuscule; it aims to do for the human body what his  A Short History of Nearly Everything  did for science... prose motors gleefully along, a finely tuned engine running on jokes, factoids and biographical interludes. companionable, avuncular and always lucid. The Body] could stand as an ultimate prescription for life. ”  — The Guardian “A delightful tour guide... s stroll through human anatomy, physiology, evolution, and illness (diabetes, cancer, infections) is instructive, accessible, and entertaining. ”   — Booklist, starred review  “A pleasing, entertaining sojourn into the realm of what makes us tick. ”  — Kirkus Reviews.

Genres family biography for smart tv the body show. Genres family biography for smart tv The body language. 90% comments are for Arijit singing original track. Home References The human body is everything that makes up, well, you. The basic parts of the human body are the head, neck, torso, arms and legs. Image Gallery: The BioDigital Human] Body systems Our bodies consist of a number of biological systems that carry out specific functions necessary for everyday living. The job of the circulatory system is to move blood, nutrients, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and hormones, around the body. It consists of the heart, blood, blood vessels, arteries and veins. The digestive system consists of a series of connected organs that together, allow the body to break down and absorb food, and remove waste. It includes the mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, rectum, and anus. The liver and pancreas also play a role in the digestive system because they produce digestive juices. The endocrine system consists of eight major glands that secrete hormones into the blood. These hormones, in turn, travel to different tissues and regulate various bodily functions, such as metabolism, growth and sexual function. The immune system is the body's defense against bacteria, viruses and other pathogens that may be harmful. It includes lymph nodes, the spleen, bone marrow, lymphocytes (including B-cells and T-cells) the thymus and leukocytes, which are white blood cells. The lymphatic system includes lymph nodes, lymph ducts and lymph vessels, and also plays a role in the body's defenses. Its main job is to make is to make and move lymph, a clear fluid that contains white blood cells, which help the body fight infection. The lymphatic system also removes excess lymph fluid from bodily tissues, and returns it to the blood. The nervous system controls both voluntary action (like conscious movement) and involuntary actions (like breathing) and sends signals to different parts of the body. The central nervous system includes the brain and spinal cord. The peripheral nervous system consists of nerves that connect every other part of the body to the central nervous system. The body's muscular system consists of about 650 muscles that aid in movement, blood flow and other bodily functions. There are three types of muscle: skeletal muscle which is connected to bone and helps with voluntary movement, smooth muscle which is found inside organs and helps to move substances through organs, and cardiac muscle which is found in the heart and helps pump blood. The reproductive system allows humans to reproduce. The male reproductive system includes the penis and the testes, which produce sperm. The female reproductive system consists of the vagina, the uterus and the ovaries, which produce eggs. During conception, a sperm cell fuses with an egg cell, which creates a fertilized egg that implants and grows in the uterus. [Related:  Awkward Anatomy: 10 Odd Facts About the Female Body] Our bodies are supported by the skeletal system, which consists of 206 bones that are connected by tendons, ligaments and cartilage. The skeleton not only helps us move, but it's also involved in the production of blood cells and the storage of calcium. The teeth are also part of the skeletal system, but they aren't considered bones. The respiratory system allows us to take in vital oxygen and expel carbon dioxide in a process we call breathing. It consists mainly of the trachea, the diaphragm and the lungs. The urinary system helps eliminate a waste product called urea from the body, which is produced when certain foods are broken down. The whole system includes two kidneys, two ureters, the bladder, two sphincter muscles and the urethra. Urine produced by the kidneys travels down the ureters to the bladder, and exits the body through the urethra. The skin, or integumentary system, is the body's largest organ. It protects us from the outside world, and is our first defense against bacteria, viruses and other pathogens. Our skin also helps regulate body temperature and eliminate waste through perspiration. In addition to skin, the integumentary system includes hair and nails. Vital organs Humans have five vital organs that are essential for survival. These are the brain, heart, kidneys, liver and lungs. The human brain is the body's control center, receiving and sending signals to other organs through the nervous system and through secreted hormones. It is responsible for our thoughts, feelings, memory storage and general perception of the world. The human heart is a responsible for pumping blood throughout our body. The job of the kidneys is to remove waste and extra fluid from the blood. The kidneys take urea out of the blood and combine it with water and other substances to make urine. The liver has many functions, including detoxifying of harmful chemicals, breakdown of drugs, filtering of blood, secretion of bile and production of blood-clotting proteins. The lungs are responsible for removing oxygen from the air we breathe and transferring it to our blood where it can be sent to our cells. The lungs also remove carbon dioxide, which we exhale. Fun facts The human body contains nearly 100 trillion cells. There are at least 10 times as many bacteria in the human body as cells. The average adult takes over 20, 000 breaths a day. Each day, the kidneys process about 200 quarts (50 gallons) of blood to filter out about 2 quarts of waste and water Adults excrete about a quarter and a half (1. 42 liters) of urine each day. The human brain contains about 100 billion nerve cells Water makes up more than 50 percent of the average adult's body weight You use your eyes to see, your ears to hear and your muscles to do the heavy lifting. Well, sort of. In fact, most body parts are far more complicated than that, while some seem to have no business being inside there at all. Ready for Med School? Test Your Body Smarts Editors Note:  If youd like more information on this topic, we recommend the following book (available on) Human Body: An Illustrated Guide Systems of the human body Circulatory System: Facts, Function & Diseases Digestive System: Facts, Function & Diseases Endocrine System: Facts, Functions and Diseases Immune System: Diseases, Disorders & Function Lymphatic System: Facts, Functions & Diseases Muscular System: Facts, Functions & Diseases Nervous System: Facts, Function & Diseases Reproductive System: Facts, Functions and Diseases Respiratory System: Facts, Function & Diseases Skeletal System: Facts, Function & Diseases Skin: Facts, Diseases & Conditions Urinary System: Facts, Functions & Diseases Parts of the human body Bladder: Facts, Function & Disease Human Brain: Facts, Anatomy & Mapping Project Colon (Large Intestine) Facts, Function & Diseases Ears: Facts, Function & Disease Esophagus: Facts, Function & Diseases How the Human Eye Works Gallbladder: Function, Problems & Healthy Diet Human Heart: Anatomy, Function & Facts Kidneys: Facts, Function & Diseases Liver: Function, Failure & Disease Lungs: Facts, Function & Diseases Nose: Facts, Function & Diseases Pancreas: Function, Location & Diseases Small Intestine: Function, Length & Problems Spleen: Function, Location & Problems Stomach: Facts, Function & Diseases The Tongue: Facts, Function & Diseases.

Genres family biography for smart tv the bodyguard. 1 nomination. See more awards  » Edit Storyline An ancient skeleton has been discovered in Jerusalem in a rich man's tomb. Coloration of the wrist and leg bones indicates the cause of death was crucifiction. Other signs, include a gold coin bearing the marks of Pontius Pilate and faint markings around the skull, lead authorities to suspect that these could be the bones of Jesus. Politicians, clerics, religious extremists, and those using terror as a means to an end, find their beliefs and identities tested while risking their lives to unearth the truth. Plot Summary, Add Synopsis Taglines: To find the truth, he will risk his life and challenge his faith See more  » Details Release Date: 13 December 2001 (Germany) Box Office Budget: 30, 000, 000 (estimated) Opening Weekend USA: 19, 988, 22 April 2001 Cumulative Worldwide Gross: 280, 777 See more on IMDbPro  » Company Credits Technical Specs See full technical specs  » Did You Know? Trivia This movie had been in development for fifteen years, with Universal Pictures intending to distribute and Liam Neeson set to star. In the end, the project was dropped after Universal became nervous about the religious themes. See more » Goofs When Matt Guttierez comes and sees Father Lavelle in the convent where he has found refuge, the building has two levels but Matt run more than two floors up. Nevertheless, this is the same building in both of the scenes. See more » Quotes Father Lavelle: What will you do, Jesuit, if you discover that it is Christ in that tomb? A man like all of us? Father Gutierrez: I will turn to God for the answer. See more ».

 

 

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