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TREATMENT The principles of treatment of acetaminophen poisoning viagra phone prescription are interruption of drug absorption, use of a specific antidote—N-acetylcysteine—and supportive care. An effort to decrease acetaminophen absorption should be made unless it is clear that ingestion occurred more than 20 h earlier. Gastric lavage can be useful in patients who viagra phone prescription present within 6 h of ingestion. Prompt treatment with N-acetylcysteine is, however, central to the successful management of acetaminophen toxicity. In any case, when doubt exists about the potential toxicity of the ingestion, treatment must be instituted.
Substance abuse, the development of viagra phone prescription severe psychosomatic problems, suicidal behavior, or serious intent require immediate attention. Many women who seek psychotherapy after perinatal loss describe significant unresolved childhood loss, disappointment, or emotional deprivation, especially with their own mothers, that has indirectly been awakened by this loss. In subsequent years, psychotherapy may effectively address emotional difficulties based on earlier unresolved pregnancy loss that have become entwined with a prior unresolved loss or other latent conflicts and/or deficits (Condon 1986.
Those labeled as having uncomplicated grief may be discouraged from seeking the help they could use, whereas those burdened with the idea of being "sick" may be too frightened to obtain the help they need. When grief, depression, impaired job performance and interpersonal functioning, or any other emotional or behavioral difficulties do not begin to subside over the second half of the first year, treatment may be indicated. During the year following pregnancy loss, psychologic help may prevent the development of further disturbance by facilitating grief and addressing maladaptive reactions based on prior emotional difficulties and/or inadequate social support—especially between the partners—two of the factors most convincingly associated with later emotional problems in quantitative studies (Lasker and Toedter 1988.
Leon 1984, 1986.
Ding A, Ojingwa JC, McDonagh AF, viagra phone prescription Burlingame AL, Benet LZ. J Biol Chem 1980. Studies on the reactivity of acyl glucuronides. Interaction of diflunisal acyl glucuronide and its isomers with human serum albumin in vitro viagra phone prescription. Biochem Pharmacol 1988.
King AR, dickinson RG.
P., and Aston-Jones, viagra phone prescription G. Nature 453, 470–534. Noradrenaline in the ventral forebrain is critical for opiate withdrawal-induced aversion. M., Zhu, Y., Druhan, J. Hyperalgesia and myoclonus with intrathecal infusion of high-dose viagra phone prescription morphine.
(2001). Delfs, J. Pain 27, 437–339.
1988). For example, cognitive-behavioral therapy for depression, obsessivecompulsive disorder, and panic disorder. Mamelle et al. When psychiatric symptoms are present, a comprehensive psychiatric evaluation can assist in making a diagnosis and guiding interventions. For certain symptoms, specific forms of psychotherapy may be particularly effective.
1984), and the Pregnancy Psychologic Attitudes Test (PPAT.
6. Brensilver HL, Kaplan viagra phone prescription MM. Am J Gastroenterol 2000;76:3178–44. 6. Bejarano PA, Koehler A, Sherman viagra phone prescription KE. Value of hepatic iron measurements in early hemochromatosis and determination of the critical iron level associated with fibrosis.


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What really goes on at a crime scene and during a criminal investigation? What happens in the courtroom and who are the players? Learn what CSI and those Cold Case shows don't show you. Whether you see yourself as an armchair sleuth or you just want to learn more about the criminal mind, this class is for you, Sherlock! Retired Homicide Detective Russ Enyeart can't wait to share his stories & safety tips with you.
Instructor: Russell Enyeart, retired Homicide Detective
Mondays, Sept. 26 – Nov. 7 (7 weeks)
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Spanish: Beginning Grammar, Conversation, & Composition
This course is designed for those who have little or no knowledge of Spanish. The grammar and composition aspects will be based on dialogues (conversations), which will be studied and practiced in class. In order to reach class goals, there will be homework.
Class limit: 25
Instructor: Murray Sokoloff, B.A., M.A.
Mondays, Sept. 26 - Nov. 14
CSULB, HS&D, room 119
Longevity Stick
This class promotes physical fitness, increased energy, and mental
relaxation. Longevity stick involves gentle motions, stimulates blood
circulation, increases flexibility, aids balance and coordination, is easy to learn, and is fun! Bring a one-inch dowel, one to two inches longer than your height, with rubber (not plastic) end caps. This equipment is available at Lowe's, Home Depot, or most hardware stores. Tennis or athletic shoes are recommended, as is loose and layered clothing.
Instructor: Camilla Marie Gartland, certified longevity stick instructor
Mondays, Sept. 26 – Nov. 14
Pine Ave., Park Pacific Tower (meet in the garden)
Guided Autobiography (GAB)
Recall and record the significant moments of your past through the process of Guided Autobiography (GAB). Through this interactive class experience, you will learn the tools for writing your own life story.
Students will enjoy a 5-week 2-hour class. You will be asked to write your own story on a new topic assigned each week. The group will share all stories and receive positive feedback with assured confidentiality. No need to be a talented writer, just tell your own story. Refreshments provided.
Instructor: Teri Hershberg,
Cert. Guided Autobiography Instructor
Mondays, Oct. 17 – Nov. 14 (5 weeks)
Pine Ave., suite 202
Contrasting Decades: America in the 1950s and 1960s
The decades of the 1950s and 1960swere, in many ways, quite distinct from each other. The transformative events and developments of those years have largely shaped the world in which we live today. This class will analyze the social, political, economic, and diplomatic characteristics of the conformist, materialistic 1950s as compared to the turbulent and
rebellious 1960s. Each class features a PowerPoint presentation and documentary film clips.
Instructor: Don Schwartz, Ph.D. Modern European History,
Prof. Emeritus CSULB
Mondays, Sept. 26 – Oct . 31 (6 weeks)
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Children in Juvenile Dependency: Rights of the Family
Many relatives of children in the foster care system do not know that they have rights regarding these children. If you are a relative caretaker or close friend of a child in the system, we will journey through the dependency process, stopping to see if and where you might impact the outcome. Hon. Sherri Sobel has been working in the juvenile system as an attorney and bench officer for 30 years.
Instructor: Hon. Sherri Sobel, Ret'd.
Mondays, Nov. 7 & Nov. 14 (2 weeks)
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Ukulele for All Levels
Learn to play songs with no prior musical training or learn to enhance what you already know about playing a ukulele! Enjoy hearing your own music. Join us for hands-on practice. Be prepared to be amazed at what you can do! Bring your uke and plan to have a lot of fun.
Instructor: Pedro Rodriguez
Mondays, Sept. 26 – Nov. 14
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Chinese Language and Culture
Continuing of the class presented by the Confucius Institute at CSULB. (Not listed in the SUN Registration form - write in this choice)
Instructor: Maria Changjun Man
Mondays, Sept. 26 – Nov. 14
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Foundations of Investing
This class will cover the foundations of investing and wealth building strategies to help you reach your financial goals. It includes lessons on how to evaluate stocks and bonds, fixed income investments, mutual funds, asset allocation, asset management, long-term care insurance, tax-advantaged investing, and retirement planning. Each class will include time for answering your specific investment questions. No products or services are sold, endorsed, or marketed in any way.
Instructor: Vince Fierro, Financial Advisor, M.A.
Mondays, Sept. 26 – Nov. 14
Pine Ave., Suite 202
MID-CENTURY ART AND ARCHITECTURE: A Desire for Something Simpler
Mid-century modern design is all the rage from television's Mad Men to retro images in chic interior design magazines. The term "mid-century modern" was coined to describe architecture, furniture, and graphic designs dating from approximately 1933 to 1965.
Lectures will explore the Case Study Houses of So. California and highlight architects that will include Edward Killingsworth, Cliff May, Richard Neutra and others. In addition, particular attention will be paid to Long Beach's iconic furniture retailer, Frank Bros., which helped define "modern" for the Long Beach community and will be the subject of an upcoming exhibition at the CSULB University Art Museum in
January of 2017.
Instructor: Christina Alegria, Interim Curator of Education, University Art Museum
Mondays, Sept. 26 - Nov. 14
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Short Stories
Join us to read and discuss a new selection of impressive short stories. The short story is sometimes an under-appreciated art form. The characters must be established quickly and efficiently. The author must create tone, voice, style, atmosphere, point of view, and communicate an aspect of our human condition. Let us see if the short stories we read meet the criteria. Class limit: 15
Instructor: Dale Lieberfarb, MA
Mondays, Sept. 26 - Nov. 14
LW, Clubhouse 3, room 4
Showtime Acting
It is Showtime! Be part of the OLLI Players this fall! We do improv, comedy, drama and we perform! Last session we performed a Radio Drama. This fall session we will put together another amazing show. Worried about learning lines? Never fear, we will work through it. The main thing is growing, giving yourself a stretch and definitely having fun! Performance date will be Saturday, November 12th, 2:00 PM, CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Instructor: Nancy Hathcock B.A., M.A. Theatre Arts
Mondays, Sept. 26 - Nov. 14
CSULB, LifeFitCenter, KIN 107
Play the Recorder
Learn to play the recorder and discover the pleasures of creating music. The recorder is an early instrument popular during Medieval and Renaissance time and currently is gaining new popularity. This class is open to those who know nothing of the recorder and to those who know a little. Please bring your own recorder. Recorders are available for those without one.
Instructor: Muriel Pendleton
Mondays, Sept. 26 - Nov. 14
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
So What Else is News?
This class will consist of class member discussions about newspaper articles and other media notes that students bring to class. The instructor will be the "discussion leader" who who facilitates the talk and resolution of each news article. This class will be as good as the contributions of those who enroll make it! Class limit: 20
Instructor: Art Gottlieb
Mondays, Sept. 26 - Nov. 14
CSULB, HS&D, room 119
Watercolor Free and Easy
Any level of experience will get you into this "hands-on" watercolor class where you will create your own masterpiece each time. A landscape picture will be furnished for you at the first class; from then on you will bring your own picture - drawn, and ready to paint. There will be demonstrations for technique. Materials are needed. Good quality paper is very important. For material list contact: email@example.com. Class limit: 20
Instructor: Joan Boryta
Mondays, Sept. 26 – Oct. 31 (6 weeks)
Alpert JCC, room 61/62
See Flyer for Mel Leach Archery, Bowling and Pickleball classes
Passage Meditation
We will learn to Meditate using an inspirational passage, utilizing a Mantram, setting priorities and reducing stress by Slowing Down. Learn why we should focus and concentrate with One-Pointed Attention, how to overcome unwanted habits by Training Our Senses, how to find joy through Putting Others First, why Spiritual Fellowship helps our practice, and why we encourage Spiritual Reading to stay motivated in this life-changing set of suggestions. In addition, learn a simple, very effective breathing technique to help us relax through each day. The instructor's approach is based on Sri Eknath Easwaran's Passage Meditation, that is nondenominational, nonsectarian, and free from dogma and ritual.
Instructor: Chris Ward
Tuesdays, Sept. 27 – Nov. 15
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Longevity Stick
The purpose of Longevity Stick is to prevent disease, protect your health, and increase concentration. The objectives include developing better balance, increase physical strength by stretching the muscles and tendons, and supplying a greater amount of oxygen to the body through deep breathing. Bring a one-inch dowel, one to two inches longer than your height, with rubber (not plastic) end caps. Tennis or athletic shoes are recommended, as is loose and layered clothing. Class limit: 30
Instructor: Shona Howe
Tuesdays, Sept. 27 – Nov. 15
LifeFit Center, KIN 107
Foundations of Investing
This class will cover the foundations of investing including lessons on how to evaluate stocks and bonds, read financial reports, fixed income investments, mutual funds, asset allocation, asset management, long-term-care insurance, and retirement plans. In addition, it will cover tips in selection of a professional financial advisor and what to expect when working with a financial advisor. Each class will include time for answering your specific investment questions. No products or services are sold, endorsed, or marketed in any way.
Instructor: Andy Dilsaver, AAMS, Financial Advisor
Tuesdays, Sept. 27 – Nov. 15
9:00 – 10:30
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Geopolitics and Expansion of Democracies
This class will help us understand the relationships of geography, history, politics, and economics. In times of great change "maps" are important in understanding the historic importance of what comes next. We will learn how history and geography play a fundamental role in understanding current major geopolitical events. The course explains the conditions that lead to growing democratic adoption. We will learn how, once set in motion, democracy penetrates all aspects of life in democratic countries.
Instructor: Dick Lunde, Ph.D., History
Tuesdays, Sept. 27 – Nov. 15
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Keys to Clearing Clutter
Are you tired of clutter in your home? Have you tried to get organized before without success? Are you hesitant about what to keep and what to toss? This class will teach you techniques for clearing your space and help you overcome the blocks that have prevented you from reaching your goals in the past. Learn to let go of the things that you don't want or need and find a home for everything you own. Step by step you can create the clean and well ordered space you have always wanted.
Class limit: 25
Instructor: Tere Sievers, M.A., M.F.T.
Tuesdays, Sept. 27 – Nov. 15
CSULB, HS&D, room 119
Masterpieces of Asian Art III
This course focuses on select masterpieces of Asian Art. It is an eclectic (rather than survey) approach to art as we examine 1-2 pieces per class to discover what makes a masterpiece. Each work is discussed within its historical, cultural and religious (as needed) context. A variety of media will be used (sculpture, ceramics, painting, jade, metal) as well as an expansive geographic area and time frame (Neolithic to the present). Areas covered will include the Ancient Near East, Tibet, the Islamic World, Japan, India and China. There is no prerequisite for this class, so come and enjoy!
Instructor: Delrie Hobbs, MA, Asian Art, University of London
Tuesdays, Sept. 27- Nov. 15
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Drawing for All
Drawing is basic to all art forms. Learn fundamental techniques of Contour Drawing, Form Analysis, Rendering and Perspective. The course is intended for beginning art students although it may prove helpful to experienced art students. Learn how to describe (draw) the natural world. A supply list will be presented at the first class or the following items are recommended: an 18" X 24" or 16" X 24" Bond Pad, graphite pencils (2b and 6B), an Art Gum Eraser. Class limit: 25
Instructor: Ladd Terry
Tuesdays, Sept. 27 - Nov. 15
LW, Clubhouse 4(rear), Art Studio
Plants of the South Bay
The plants and trees you see around homes, streets and business parks have fascinating histories, purify the air we breathe and influence climate change. Some are edible, toxic or invasive. Humans have depended heavily on plants for our development. Come learn about the introduced and native plants of the South Bay, and have fun doing so. Class limit: 25
Instructor: Howard Manning, instructor OLLI@CSUDH, retired safety engineer and lifelong forager; MS in Safety from USC; owned "Harvestin' Howard LLC", which made acorn tortilla chips, elderberry jelly, and a related comic book.
Tuesdays, Oct. 4 – 18 (3 weeks)
CSULB, HS&D, room 119
Taking Better Photos
This class will focus primarily on composition, the philosophies of master photographers, and getting the best from your camera. Some sessions will be devoted to shooting pictures. You need not have a digital camera. If you do, bring it and your instruction manual to the first class.
Instructor: Terry Fiskin
Tuesdays, Oct. 25 – Nov. 22 (5 wks)
1:30 – 3:00 PM (day & time change)
CSULB, HS&D, room 119
History of Communications
From the dawn of civilization, we have needed to communicate. Communicating across distances became difficult, thus requiring inventions. This course describes the efforts to communicate beginning with drums and smoke signals, to radio, telegraph, and telephone, and onto coaxial cable, fiber optics, satellites and television. It covers frequencies and bandwidths, the evolution of digital communications and how it led to the Internet we use today. The theory of signals and bandwidths is explained. Transmission media like coaxial cable, fiber optics and satellites are covered.
Instructor: Len Jacobson
Tuesdays, Oct. 4 – Nov. 15 (7 wks- note late start date)
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Intro to the World of Shamans
Come and learn what our ancestors knew. In this experiential class, learn how to journey into non-ordinary reality, experience a shamanic journey and learn how our ancestors accessed knowledge about the world around them. Shamans journey to receive information, inspiration, healing, and knowledge. This course will introduce students to spirit helpers and other worlds.
Instructor: Mushroom Montoya grad of Fndn for Shamanic Studies
Tuesdays, Sept. 27 – Nov. 15
CSULB, LFCenter, room 107
Playreading with Alice
Choosing from the best plays of the nineteenth and twentieth century, our group will read them aloud. Join in the reading or just come to listen. Learn about each playwright and become familiar with how a play progresses from the written word to the stage. Gain insight into the role of the director, actor, designer, and, of course, the playwright.
Class limit: 16
Instructor: Alice Lemon, M.A.
Tuesdays, Sept. 27 – Nov. 15
LW, Clubhouse 3, room 3
Conversational French
When you studied French in high school or college, you memorized vocabulary, translated texts, and conjugated verbs. Practice and increase your skills in understanding what you hear, see, and need to say in everyday life. Learn more about French culture and practical techniques for enjoying life in the French - speaking world.
Recommended: previous study of French in HS or college and proficiency in speaking/understanding French.
Instructor: Malcolm Green, M.A.
Tuesdays, Sept. 27 - Nov. 15
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Shamanism for Personal Healing
This course builds on the lessons learned in Introduction to the World of Shamans with a focus on personal healing. We are mind, body, and spirit. Keeping those in balance helps us to stay healthy. This course offers students opportunities to access their own inner wisdom and more practice in using ancient shamanic methods. Prerequisite: Introduction to the World of Shamans or experience in shamanic journeying).
Instructor: Mushroom Montoya
Tuesday, Sept. 27-Nov. 15
CSULB, LifeFit Center, room 107
Writing Non-Fiction For Publication!
A workshop for writers seeking gorilla but respectful critiquing, help with final editing, and publishing markets for non-fiction. We will discuss writing methods; however, this is not a class for beginning writers. No fiction or poetry, please. Attendance at first class is mandatory; as is email and use of Word or Pages programs. Class limit: 14
Instructor: Sallie Rodman
Sept. 27- Nov. 15
3:45 – 5:15 PM (note day & time change)
CSULB, HS&D, room 119
Elementary Japanese 101
Students will be coached in polite expressions and "survival Japanese" and given further insight on Japanese daily life and customs. "Hiragana" and "Katakana" (the two Japanese syllabaries) will be introduced in connection with basic reading and writing. CDs and video clips featuring native speakers will be used regularly to facilitate listening and speaking. Class limit: 25
Instructor: William J. Teweles, Ph.D.
Wednesdays, Sept. 28 - Nov. 16
CSULB, HS&D, room 119
Buy, Cook, and Eat Sustainable Food
We will view a total of 11 cooking shows demonstrating an easy way to maintain a healthy kitchen for you and the environment. We will talk to farmer's market vendors to learn how to buy fresh, sustainably grown produce. Learn how to clean, store and prepare that nutrient-rich produce to create a week's worth of delicious meals. Two 15-minute episodes will be shown each class with time in between to discuss the information.
Instructor: Libby Gustin, Ph.D., Hospitality Mgmt, CSULB
Wednesdays, Sept. 28 – Nov. 9 (7 weeks)
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
LA Opera Talk: Macbeth
Wednesday, Sept. 28
A victorious general encounters a coven of witches who predict his future—he will become king of Scotland. Blinded by ambition, and spurred on by his power-hungry wife, Macbeth commits multiple murders to attain and keep the throne. Verdi's score elevates the tragedy and horror through electrifying vocal lines and propulsive energy. Plácido Domingo takes on the title role.
LA Opera Talk: Akhnaten
Wednesday, Nov. 16
In ancient Egypt, Akhnaten ascends to the throne along with his bride Nefertiti. He has a vision for his people, a vision that abandons the worship of many gods for just one: the Sun God who reigns supreme. The powerful, mesmerizing score by Philip Glass is filled with driving rhythms and exquisite choral harmonies.
Instructors: LA Opera Educators
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Zen Meditation
Join Rev. Yokoyama, Long Beach Temple resident priest, in unlocking the secrets of Zen. He will show us the way of the Soto school of Zen Meditation and will discuss Zazen, body scan, quieting of the mind, relaxation, and perhaps a Koan or two.
Instructor: Rev. Yukinori Gyokei Yokoyama
Wednesdays, Sept. 28 - Nov. 16
Pine Ave., suite 202
China's Cultural and Historic Heritage
This course will cover a broad spectrum of cultural topics which encompass China's historical, philosophical, linguistic, literary, and artistic traditions. For people who follow the changing scenes of world affairs, this course might help broaden an understanding of the underlying cause and effect of the sociopolitical development of an old civilization. Seven topics - each will deal with one distinct cultural character and how a cultural tradition was shaped.
Instructor: Teresa Sun
Wednesdays, Sept. 28 - Nov. 16
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
The World, Its Resources, and Humankind
This is a new course about world resources and how they have impacted human life and the development of societies, civilizations and cultures. The location of the resources has molded our history and dictated the economics of the time. This new series deals with: The natural physical location of the resources; the historic events caused by their exploitation; the related economic problems and politics that ensued as well as the human diseases and waste management. All these aspects are strongly inter-connected to present problems of our environment and, therefore, to our existence. The resources to be reviewed in this discussion are: water, food, metals and minerals, and energy sources.
Instructor: Edgar M. Moran, M.D.
Wednesday, Sept. 28 – Oct. 19 (4 weeks)
CSULB, HS&D, room 119
Beginning Watercolor Painting
Use watercolors and learn to paint with a talented artist teacher. More advanced students may also work more independently. Bring your own supplies to the classroom to experiment with new techniques in a guided setting. Materials will be discussed at the first class meeting.
Class limit: 25
Instructor: Ladd Terry
Wednesdays, Sept. 28 - Nov. 16
1:00 – 3:00 PM (2 hours)
LW, Clubhouse 4, Art Studio (at rear of building)
Still Following the Yellow Brick Road
After an introductory class discussion about the meaning and purpose of 'art,' we skip together down the 'Yellow Brick Road,' which is continuously being repaved. Using the campus and community as our lab, we visit local museums, attend plays, read reviews, report our impressions, and voice our opinions. As we explore the territory we pass through, we gain valuable insights about the potholes that lie ahead.
Artists are our truest visionaries! Although they may be out of sight, we feel their presence just beyond the last bend in the road.
Instructor: Shirle Gottlieb, art & theatre writer/reviewer/critic/ lecturer/instructor, L.A. Drama Critics Circle, American Theatre Critics Assoc., Int'l. Assoc. Art Critics
Wednesdays, Sept. 28 - Nov. 16
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Exploring Art Through History
In this course, taught by art history graduate students from CSULB's School of Art, you will learn about art spanning many time periods and cultures.
Kimberly Bakovic will discuss the Northern Renaissance, the advent of Modern Art, and Post-War American Avant-Garde. Amy Kaesar will explore Classical Antiquity and Native American Art. Jessica Butler-Roberts will examine Islamic Art and Photography of the Nineteenth Century. The final lecture topic is to be chosen by the students, at the beginning of the course.
Instructors: CSULB Graduate Art Students
Wednesdays, Sept. 28 - Nov. 16
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Yoga and Qigong
Yoga and Qigong are complementary health practices used for centuries for gaining strength, balance, coordination and well-being. We will explore gentle and mindful movements that help in developing concentration and flexibility in mind and body. This course will begin with 4 sessions of standing Qigong routines and 4 sessions of classical Yoga. Ram Bhakt has trained internationally and leads yoga workshops and teacher trainings. Find out more at www.longbeachschoolofyoga.com
Instructor: Ram Bhakt Rezai
Wednesdays, Sept. 28 - Nov. 16
CSULB, LifeFit Center, KIN 107
Longevity Stick: "Movement is the best Medicine"
The purpose of Longevity Stick is to help prevent disease and deterioration, protect your health and increase body awareness. Combining eastern and western medical knowledge, the 12 easy–to-learn movements aid in developing better balance, coordination, flexibility, strength, breathing capacity, mental focus and concentration. Bring a one-inch dowel - 1 to 2 inches longer than your height - with rubber (not plastic) end caps. Athletic shoes, loose and layered clothing are recommended.
Instructors: Lynne Marsh, M.A.
Thursdays, Sept. 29 – Nov. 17
LW, Clubhouse 6, room 6C
A Novel Approach to Memoir Writing
A former kamikaze pilot. A man from Holland whose family hid Jews during World War II. The man who invented "rice crispy" ice cream. The woman who wrote her stories based on family recipes. They've written their memoirs. When are you going to write yours? How about now?
Memoir Writing is the only OLLI class that has met every semester since OLLI began, and its longevity is witness to the fact that every person has at least one unique and fascinating story. In the class, students read stories they have written at home and receive comments and feedback. Students learn from each other as well as from the instructors, who provide writing prompts, recommended reading lists, and other memoirwriting resources. Critiques are gentle and designed to encourage writers of all levels and educational backgrounds, including those for whom English is a second language.
Class Leaders: Florence Dodge & Josephine Fitzpatrick
Thursdays, Sept. 29 – Nov. 17
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Crime Scene Investigation
This class will have three focal points: protecting against fraud and how to detect fraud, understanding the court system, and understanding and evaluating physical evidence as it is presented during a court trial. Hands-on exercises are used to enhance the importance of evidence and how it is collected and processed.
Instructor: John Zacha, M.S. Public Policy, B.S. Criminal Justice,
Forensic Studies
Thursdays, Sept. 29 – Nov. 17
9:00 - 10:30 AM (new day & time)
CSULB, HS&D, room 119
Tai Chi Chih @ Pine Ave.
Come learn and experience the deep relaxation and serenity of
Tai Chi Chih. This is the American version of a Chinese system for
maintaining health. It is known as "moving meditation" which brings
about inner peace and quietness. This is a great way to obtain great health. It has 19 movements and one pose. All levels are welcome.
Instructor: Florence St. Peter
Thursdays, Sept. 29 – Nov. 17
Pine Ave., Suite 202
Copy Cat Art: Drawing
Like to draw pictures? Like to impress or share your expertise? You don't have to be a full-blown artist. You will learn how to draw pictures of people, animals, and other objects in a step-by-step fun and easy way. Paper, crayons, and ink pens will be provided. Arrive, relax, and enjoy drawing.
Instructor: Patricia Woods, State Golden Bell Award for Performing Arts; assisted by Ian Woods
Thursdays, Sept. 29 – Nov. 17
CSULB, HS&D, room 119
Fear Not, I Speak Shakespeare – Act XIX
The goal of the class is for you to enjoy Shakespeare – whether you see his plays in a film or on a stage or in your imagination. This time we'll concentrate on only one play – Macbeth – or, as you will learn, The Scottish Play. We'll study the text, then watch scenes in video, comparing actors and styles. We'll talk about what we think life was like when Shakespeare wrote the plays, and why his work still resonates with audiences today. We welcome newcomers to the class! We'll start out with an overview of Shakespeare's meager biographic information and the Globe Theatre and iambic pentameter. It is a great joy and honor for me to share my interest and what little I know about Shakespeare with you – and to learn more together!
Instructor: Michele Roberge, M.A. Executive Director, Carpenter
Performing Arts Center, CSULB
Thursdays, Sept. 29 – Nov. 17
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
National and International Current Events and Issues
Students will participate in a friendly discussion of current events and issues in national and international news. They will be encouraged to be informed, make comments, express opinions, and periodically disagree with each other while remaining courteous.
Instructors: Carl Curtis & Doug Haigh
Thursdays, Sept. 29 – Nov. 17
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Beginning Painting @ Pine Ave.
Come have some fun! In this class we will experiment with acrylic paint. You'll learn some basics of art, i.e., form and shape, perspective, use of color, layout and more. The goal is to complete the class with a painting of your own creation. No artistic talent or experience required. Students will explore their own creativity learning about acrylic paint, and what it will do. A list of materials will be distributed at the first class meeting. $15.00 materials fee unless student supplies own materials.
Class limit: 15
Instructor: Kristi Eaglehorse, BA Fine Arts; AA Design & Illustration;
Thursdays, Sept. 29 – Nov. 17
Pine Ave., suite 202
Beginning Watercolor Painting
Use watercolors and learn to paint with a talented artist teacher. Bring your own supplies to the classroom to experiment with new techniques in a guided setting. Class limit: 25
Instructor: Ladd Terry
Thursdays, Sept. 29 – Nov. 17
LW, Clubhouse 4, Art Studio
Financial Rules of the Road
The road to financial independence begins with a few simple rules. Why are some people more successful investors than others? Are they luckier? (Probably not.) There are no real secrets to investing. But there are rules you can follow to work toward your goals. The course will cover: the most common investing mistakes and how to avoid them, strategies to help you reach your long-term goals, and the 10 rules every investor should know.
Instructor: Steve Masoner, Financial Advisor
Thursdays, Sept. 29 – Nov. 17
CSULB, HS&D, room 119
Learn the Guitar
Have you wanted to learn to play the acoustic (non-electronic) guitar?
This class will accommodate beginner and more advanced guitar aficionados. Learn how to tune your instrument and how to play chords, strums and picks for folk and pop music. Have fun and entertain each other.
Instructor: Craig Lowe
Thursdays, Sept. 29 – Nov. 17
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Tai Chi Chih
Tai Chi Chih is an American version of a Chinese system for maintaining health and balance. There are 19 movements and one pose in this discipline. Students can be taught this simple program regardless of physical capability. Class limit: 30
Class Leader: Al Talberg
Thursdays, Sept. 29 – Nov. 17
LifeFit Center, KIN 110 B
Financial Rules of the Road
The road to financial independence begins with a few simple rules. Why are some people more successful investors than others? Are they luckier? (Probably not.) Do they know a secret? (Definitely not.) -There are no real secrets to investing. But there are rules you can follow to work toward your goals. The course covers: the most common investing mistakes and how to avoid them and the 10 rules every investor should know. Class limit: 25
Instructor: Steve Masoner, FA
Thursdays, June 30 - August 18
CSULB, HS&D, room 119
Shall We Dance?
Dancing is excellent for your brain and good for your body. If you can walk, you can dance! If you can count to four, you can dance! Learn or brush up your cha-cha, swing, waltz, and other dances, with lots of laughs guaranteed along the way. So grab a partner and get ready for more fun at receptions, parties, and on cruises. It's easier with a partner, but singles are also welcome.
Instructors: Donna O'Keefe
Thursdays, Sept. 29 – Nov. 17
LifeFit Center, room KIN 110 B
Catch the Spirit of Music
Do you like to lift your voice? Do you like to sing in the shower? Do you like to feel good? Do you like to harmonize? If so, "catch the spirit" and join the OLLI SATB Vocal Ensemble. We'd love to have you.
Possible $5.00 fee for music.
Class Leader: Fran Harding, Retired Music Teacher
Thursdays, Sept. 29 – Nov. 17
Location: CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Not Your Daughter's Yoga
Don't be afraid to try. Come. Participate in a relaxing, fun way to stay young in body, mind and spirit. No body is too old, stiff for yoga. All levels welcome. Class will: ease in seniors who want to learn yoga; teach basic yoga skills and philosophy; help seniors learn how to breathe and exercise their way to improved or stabilized mobility and health.
Instructor: David Hennage
Fridays, Sept. 23 – Nov. 18
LifeFit Center, room KIN 107
Intermediate Bridge I
This class is for players who have played some bridge, perhaps way back in college days. We will review score keeping, opening one of a suit, No Trump, and then slam bids. Continue having fun and laughter one step at a time.
Instructor: Inge Johnson, retired teacher
Fridays, Sept. 30 – Nov. 18 (note late beginning date)
CSULB, HS&D, room 119
International Relations and Globalization
Why do nations cooperate and why do they not? This class offers conceptual frameworks to interpret international politics. We begin with an overview of traditional theories of international relations. Then, we will examine to what extent international organizations have effectively induced interstate cooperation in various arenas, such as international trade and finance, war and ethnic conflicts, and environmental politics. We incorporate diverse news sources and scholarly articles to sharpen perspectives and analyze current issues.
Instructor: Sun Young Kwak, Ph.D., Political Science, U.S.C.
Fridays, Sept. 23 - Nov. 18
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
LIVE! IN-PERSON Great Moments in History
The instructor will impersonate eight of the world's major historical figures: MOSES & DANIEL- present accounts of ancient Middle East history; SOCRATES & PLATO-present Greek philosophy; PTOLOMY & JULIUS CAESAR cover the Hellenistic world, Roman Republic and Empire; ARJUNA-talks about Hinduism and Buddhism and encounters Krishna in the Bhagavad Gita; Siddartha explains how he became the BUDDHA. Come with questians and be ready for some enlightenment!
Instructor: Mark Barnett, DD., MsD.
Fridays, Sept. 23 - Nov. 18
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Reiki I Energy Healing
This Japanese relaxation technique, is all about self-healing. Students will learn how to direct this energy to heal long standing physical, mental and emotional issues. Learn about Reiki Meditation, the chakra system, breathing techniques, the connection of the emotional mind to disease, the importance of developing a strong self-care program, and much more. Wear comfortable clothing.
$7.00 materials fee payable to instructor on first day.
Instructor: Patty Tahara Rassouli, Reiki Master Teacher, Meditation and Yoga Teacher
Fridays, Sept. 23 - Nov. 18
LW, clubhouse 3, room 3
Beginning Bridge
A class for players who have had absolutely no background with this fascinating game. We will start with the card game Whist and go on, one step at a time, so that each lesson includes fun and laughter as well as instruction.
Instructor: Inge Johnson
Fridays, Sept. 30 – Nov. 18 (note late beginning date)
CSULB, HS&D, room 119
Little Known Noir
Join this course called "Little Known Noir" for black and white films from the classic period of film noir. It is a style or genre of cinematographic film marked by a mood of pessimism, fatalism, and menace. The term was originally applied (by a group of French critics) to American thriller or detective films made in the period 1944–54 and to the work of directors such as Orson Welles, Fritz Lang, and Billy Wilder.
None of the films shown will have been featured in my previous film noir classes. We will review the cultural influences that affected filmmakers of the period. In addition, we will continue to become familiar with filmmaking techniques, most of which persist into our current time.
Instructor: Michael Gavin
Fridays, Sept. 23 - Nov. 18
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Intermediate Bridge II
This class is for players who have played some bridge, perhaps way back in college days. We will review score keeping, opening one of a suit, No Trump, and then slam bids. This is the same class as Intermediate I but at a later time.
Instructor: Inge Johnson
Fridays, Sept. 30 – Nov. 18 (note late beginning date)
CSULB, HS&D, room 119
Historical Accounts of Math Applications in Physical Science
This course will discuss the importance that mathematics played in human understanding of our physical world. How did Aristarchus of Samos (310 BC–230 BC) determine that our Sun was much further away from Earth than our Moon? Other revelations will be covered, such as Eratosthenes method (276 BC–195 BC) for calculating the
circumference of the Earth and Rømer's method (1644–1710) for determining the speed of light. These questions and more will be answered while covering the basic fundamentals of algebra, trigonometry and geometry.
Instructor: John Rogers, A.A.Technology, B.A. Physical Science
Fridays, Sept. 23 – Nov. 18
LW, clubhouse 3, room 3
Estate Planning 101
Are you overwhelmed at the thought of starting or updating your will or trust? Do you put off thinking about the many decisions you must make to complete your plan? This workshop-style class will help you to assess your situation, understand the various documents needed, and provide practical tools to help you overcome the challenges of planning your estate.
Instructor: Susan Berkman
Fridays, Sept. 23 – Nov. 18
CSULB, HS&D, room 119
Conversational Spanish
This class, taught entirely in Spanish, will focus on spoken language, everyday conversation, as well as on the culture and traditions of Spanish-speaking countries. We will cover Spanish vocabulary and grammar; however, emphasis is placed on oral communication. The goal is to help students acquire more fluency. Basic knowledge of Spanish strongly suggested.
Instructor: Lilia Vergara de Owens, M.A.
Fridays, Sept. 23 – Nov. 18
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Art Workshop and Advanced Watercolor Painting
Intended for students who have experience in painting or drawing;non-directed time for artists to improve painting skills. Share experiences, exchange ideas, give feedback and critique each other's work. Bring art materials, paint your favorite subjects, explore creativity. Choose the time you wish! Lessons and advice from an outstanding teacher is given between 10:00 and 12:00.
Instructor: Mike Daniel
Saturdays, Sept. 24 – Nov. 19
8:30 AM - 12:00 noon
CSULB, HS&D, room 105
Women, War and the Workforce
During World War Two, many gifted actresses in their thirties were pushed aside for younger blonder, sexier actresses who made their name in the bright lights of Technicolor. Yet, there were others who became femme fatales, feminist icons, and won the war onscreen as well as off. Hear how these talented women helped to change women's image forever.
Instructor: Allyson Hathcock
Saturdays, Sept. 24 – Nov. 12
CSULB, HS&D, room 101
Holidays Workshop
Have you seen magazines displaying handmade gifts, cards, tags, ornaments or table decorations for Halloween, Thanksgiving, Hanukkah, or Christmas and thought, 'I'd like to make those' but then you realize you simply have no time? Well, this year can be different! By starting early and attending these three-hour workshops you will be ready.
Bring $20 cash to the first meeting for materials. In addition, bring your basic kit: 12" paper trimmer with ruler, scissors, tape runner, a "wet" adhesive like Tombow Mono Multi Liquid or Aleene's Quick Dry Tacky Glue, a fine-tip black pen and a small notebook. If you own a heavy-duty X-acto knife for cutting heavy cardboard, bring it to the first workshop only.
All other tools will be provided for your use. Questions? Email the instructor: email@example.com.
Class limit: 15
Instructor: Lisa Peskay Malmsten
**Please note the workshop dates:**
Saturdays, Sept. 24, Oct. 22
Nov. 5, 12 & 19
CSULB, HS&D, room 105
OLLI CSULB Classroom 101
OLLI CSULB Entrance to HSD Building
Terry Fiskin leads the Taking Better Photos class
Wes Peck and the Mac / PC Computer Lab.
Muriel Pendelton leads the Recorder group

subset: commoncrawl


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'The Fault In Our Stars' Quotes "It's a metaphor."
Excuse me while I cry...
"And for a moment I was a good enough person to hope that she would die so she would never have to know that I was going to. "
This was probably one of my favorite parts in the movie...he was so freaked out! Haha
"You see, we may not look like much but between the three of us we have five legs, four eyes and two and a half working pairs of lungs but we also have two dozen eggs so if I were you, I would go back inside."
Delete scene. They so should have put this in the movie. I didn't get to c this!!!
Thank you for our little infinity
The Fault in Our Stars Fandom | Cambio Photo Gallery
Favorite scene in the movie and the book ALSO IN THIS SCENCE THE ST NAME IS EATON, DAMN YOU TOBAIS, WHY ARE YOU EVERYWHERE!!!


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On Oct. 1, the NBA 2K dynasty will attempt to extend its reign as the premier NBA simulation for Xbox 360 and PS3. NBA 2K14 releases on this day and from what we've seen, the franchise has a good shot at repeating.
The game will also release for the next-generation consoles in November, but that's obviously over a month away.
NBA and video game fans will still probably need to scratch their hoops itch with something in the meantime, or maybe you haven't even committed to upgrading to an Xbox One or PS4 yet.
In either case, the current-generation version will hold value. If you're grabbing a copy of NBA 2K14 on or around release day, I've got 10 things you definitely need to try within the first 48 hours the game is in your possession.
Sometimes we get locked into our favorite modes and don't give the full game a good look. You will have paid somewhere in the neighborhood of $60 for it, so you may as well explore every end of it.
Check it out.


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I SHOT THE SHE-REEF: Coral Crustacean species named after Bob Marley
- From: news.com.au
- July 11, 2012
- Bob Marley to have Coral Crustacean named after him
- Joins group of global superstars to have species named after them
- Name chosen as species is "uniquely Caribbean as was Marley"
REGGAE king Bob Marley has finally hit the big time, joining an exclusive club of superstars with a species named after them.
A US marine biologist has discovered and named a small parasitic crustacean Gnathia marleyi. You read that right: a crustacean, not a Crustafarian.
"I named this species, which is truly a natural wonder, after Marley because of my respect and admiration for Marley's music," the discoverer, Paul Sikkel, an assistant professor in marine biology at Arkansas State University, said. "Plus, this species is as uniquely Caribbean as was Marley."
Young gnathia marleyi hide among coral and launch surprise attacks on fish, which they then infest.
The Jamaican singer and guitarist isn't the first big name to have the honour of sharing his name with a species.
Elvis has a wasp named after him, the Preseucoila imallshookupis, Bill Gates has a flower fly and Barack Obama has a lichen. Lucky Barack.
But every little thing might not be alright for Marley's species.
The US National Science Foundation says that there have been increasing numbers of reports that Caribbean coral communities are declining due to disease.
The Gnathia marleyi is the first new species to be described in the Caribbean in over two decades. About 80 per cent of all organisms found on coral reefs are parasites like Gnathia marleyi.
Bob Marley died in 1981.


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I'd like to try green tea. Which teas do you recommend?
Why are your teas fresher than teas at other online shops?
Can I use cream. sugar, honey or sweeteners? Will this effect the health benefits?
What is sencha, gyokuro, shincha, matcha, etc.?
Is green tea good for weight loss?
How long does it take to receive an order?
How many cups can I prepare from 1 bag/tin of your green teas?
How many cups a day should I drink to get maximum health benefits?
What is the difference between Japanese and Chinese green tea?
How secure is your shopping cart and what is your return policy?
Do I need a bamboo whisk to prepare matcha?
Is buying a Japanese teapot necessary?
How do I clean my teapot or maintain my matcha bowl and whisk?


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Hands off My Sharing Economy
Uber CEO Travis Kalanick announced Tuesday that the San Francisco ride-matching company had hired David Plouffe, the campaign manager for Barack Obama's 2008 presidential campaign, as a senior vice president/campaign manager. This means war — an epic war — that will pit Uber and the Obama Whisperer against not only what Kalanick calls "the Big Taxi cartel" but also the giant insurance industry, a friend to both political parties, and the trial lawyer lobby, a key special interest for the Democrats.
"I think it's a great fit," Republican political operative Aaron McLear mused. Plouffe "sold a disruptive political candidate to America, which is essentially what he's being asked to do at Uber."
At a recent LincolnLabs conference, "The PayPal Wars" author Eric Jackson described disruption startups as ventures that begin skirting the law in the hope of having a big enough (and vocal enough) customer base when authorities start to close in.
Disruptors exist because governments cannot keep up with new technology. Uber wasn't even in business when Obama took the oath of office. Today the company is worth $17 billion.
This should be a golden moment for Republicans. Mitt Romney, the party's 2012 nominee, positively swooned when he talked about "creative destruction." In New Hampshire, he lauded the ability of consumers to "fire" their insurance companies. As in: "You know, if someone doesn't give me a good service that I need, I want to say I'm going to go get someone else to provide that service to me." That's pretty much the message of disruption jockeys — that they give people the right to choose their ride.
Plouffe's party is the party that pushes for regulations. As Plouffe prepares to move to San Francisco, he'll be leading a pro-Uber campaign worldwide — but from enemy territory. California's overwhelmingly Democratic Legislature has been working on a bill to require livery services such as Uber and Lyft to insure their drivers from the instant they turn on their smartphone apps. "I've never seen this as a bill that was (in) any way against any new innovation or technology in the marketplace," Democratic Assemblywoman Susan Bonilla said of her Assembly Bill 2293. She sees the measure, which would mandate that drivers and riders be protected with insurance in the event of an accident, as "charting the middle course." AB 2293, which probably would not have been controversial a decade ago, sailed through the Assembly with a 71-0 vote.
Not a single Assembly Republican voted against the bill. "That's because of the insurance industry," observed GOP strategist Rob Stutzman. "Republicans are not looking at this in a new-world way, either."
Two state senators have opposed the bill in committee — Republican Ted Gaines and Democrat Ted Lieu. Both senators left the door open to voting for the measure on the Senate floor if it is amended to their satisfaction. What's interesting is that these two Teds from opposing parties have demonstrated that they see the moment before them.
Lieu, a onetime computer science major, told me, "I voted no because (though) the Legislature is good at a lot of things … we are not nimble." The California Public Utilities Commission has devised liability requirements; if the PUC sets limits that are too high or low, it can fix itself in short order. Not the Legislature.
Gaines, who is running for state insurance commissioner, said that when he voted on the bill, its liability limits were too high and thus had the potential of "adversely affecting the pricing structure of Uber and Lyft."
All the other legislators voted for the measure or did not vote at all. How does Plouffe plan to turn the vote around? I doubt he's planning to lubricate lawmakers over three-martini lunches. He excels at a ground game. Already, ride-sharing apps have sent out mailers to voters in Bonilla's district that accuse the assemblywoman of "leaving consumers and entrepreneurs on the curb while she takes a ride with her special interest friends." They've sent emails to subscribers telling them to hector their senators. Lieu told me they work. His constituents want him to vote no.
Ambivalent on the bill itself, I watch in wonder. It will take a Democrat to do to Dems (and foot-dragging Repubs) what Obama 2012 did to Romney — and the Democrat will do it in the name of consumer protection, not creative destruction. The message will resonate because the Obama economy is so moribund that 20-somethings are desperate to save a buck. Watch and learn. This is the advent of the politics of personal disruption.
Email Debra J. Saunders at: [email protected].
Also see,
LA's Idea of Using a Lottery to Entice Voters Is a Stinker
Also see...
Even though my father, brother, uncles and grandfather were in the military, I seldom handled guns growing up. That's because unlike many of the other people in my family, I've...Read More
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Putting A Pastor To Death For Being Christian?
Every decent person should speak out against this kind of behavior. An Iranian pastor who has refused to renounce his


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text:
is that how you spell it?
Yes I am fully aware of what you said.. but in case you didn't notice, you wrote that in response to my original statement that did in fact use the word "around."Originally Posted by mushroomedmario
..and it does make me feel better to know that I have earned not only your forgiveness, but Jesus' as well. What crushes my heart is the fact that you don't know how to spell the word, "if."
Official SSBB Soundtrack Thread (with links!):
Brawl FC: 5155-2608-6428
Only add me if you are located near the Ohio area. PM me so I know to add you back.
is that how you spell it?
the mario that's roomed with mush
my wii is not connected to the internet, so i can't play brawl online for a bit....please do not spam inbox with friend code requests
Yes.. surprisingly, contrary to what most 4 year olds believe, the word "if" only has one "i". But unfortunately, I can't expect you to know that..
Anyway, back on topic.. Vedelkin, could you repost that image without the editing?
Last edited by naisatoh; 10-12-2007 at 10:50 PM.
Official SSBB Soundtrack Thread (with links!):
Brawl FC: 5155-2608-6428
Only add me if you are located near the Ohio area. PM me so I know to add you back.
so we get one thing wrong which was his relationship to you and were wrong. no, youre a liar, give up, tell me why the media wasnt there, tell me why it hasnt been leaked. TELL ME, why they would have a nintendo conference and not just send out a memo to all the supervisors or something more believable.Originally Posted by lloyd_yayo
Everything in this signature except for this text was made by Wiired, he is my creator and almighty.


text:
Zero hours contracts
In this week's podcast, we discuss zero hours and casual contracts and highlight new provisions that render exclusivity clauses unenforceable. We also look at the issues around employment status associated with the use of zero hours and casual contracts.
Editor's choice: HR and legal information and guidance relating to zero hours contracts.
© 2016 Reed Business Information Ltd
The materials and information included in the XpertHR service are provided for reference purposes only. They are not intended either as a substitute for professional advice or judgment or to provide legal or other advice with respect to particular circumstances. Use of the service is subject to our terms and conditions.
XpertHR is designed to work consistently across a range of browsers, including the latest Internet Explorer, Google Chrome, Firefox and Safari. XpertHR no longer supports Internet Explorer 6 or 7. Learn more.
Reed Business Information Limited trading as XpertHR is an Appointed Representative of Abbey Protection Group Limited which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.
© 2016 Reed Business Information Ltd


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October 21, 2011
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realmagick.com The shrine of knowledge.
T S Eliot Criticism
A selection of articles related to t s eliot criticism.
Original articles from our library related to the T S Eliot Criticism. See Table of Contents for further available material (downloadable resources) on T S Eliot Criticism.
- Aurum metallicum (Gold)
- Aurum is gold. Astrology places the metal gold under reign of the Sun. Through nuclear reactions the Sun generates its own energy. The planets are born from the Sun; the Sun is in a way the father/mother of the family of our solar system. All life on the...
Remedies >> Remedies A
- Weight of the World
- A man and his son were once going with their donkey to market. As they were walking along a countryman passed them and said: "You fools, what is a donkey for, but to ride upon?" So the man put the boy on the donkey and they went on their way. But...
Paganism & Wicca >> Daily Life
- The Seven Shaman Principles
- The World is What You Think It Is Positive thoughts attract positive people and events, and negative thoughts attract negative people and events. Corollary: Everything is a dream Dreams are real and reality is a dream. The only test we use for a reality check...
Religions >> Native American, Shamanism
- ASTRONICA: Blessing or Nightmare for Astrology?
- If NASA's engineers only had eleventh-century astronomy knowledge, do you think they could have landed the "Rover" on Mars? If modern day astrophysicists could only make use of ancient Assyrian astronomy, do you think they would have been able to...
Mystic Sciences >> Astrology
- The Spirit of Jezebel
- Jezebel was a princess of Sidonia and a priestess of the pagan god Baal. In 116 she married the Israelite King Ahab. Jezebel had Ahab under her control.
Parapsychology >> Spirits
T S Eliot Criticism is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, T S Eliot Criticism books and related discussion.
Suggested News Resources
- UNCW's Buckner Lecture Series Sponsors Giving Modernism a Makeover
- His presentation – "How to Make Modernism Young Again: Randall Jarrell, T.S.
- At the Writing Academy
- I put a cross by Shakespeare's Complete Works, Oscar Wilde's Collected Works, T. S.
- Rethinking Henry James: the great novelist as a literary critic
- T.S. Eliot, a fellow uprooted American and like-minded elegist for the unlived life, looking back on the arid years of his apprenticeship, said that he "learned something, no doubt, from Henry James".
- What Is Criticism?
- Does criticism have to be either parasitical or primary? Can't it be, as T. S.
- Come together: the collision of culture, chemistry and magic that created the
- T S Eliot observed that the words in a poem were there merely to "divert" the mind. This is even more the case with lyrics, which ... The first and obvious explanation for their musical ability is their family backgrounds.
Great care has been taken to prepare the information on this page. Elements of the content come from factual and lexical knowledge databases, realmagick.com library and third-party sources. We appreciate your suggestions and comments on further improvements of the site.
T S Eliot Criticism Topics
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Permanent link to this topic. Posted 2010-08-30 10:35:43. Reply to tracy_kemp. Categories: CPL@CSU.
Join the celebration of our nation's heritage by participating in Cleveland State University's Constitution Day events!
Students can win the grand prize of a Vikingcash Card valued at $75 or one of four Vikingcash Cards valued at $25!Visit http://library.csuohio.edu/promos/constitution/ answer a few questions about the Constitution, and you could be a winner!
Presentation by Brian Ray, Assistant Professor of Law, Cleveland-Marshall College of Law, titled Comparing ConstitutionsMonday, September 13, 20105:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Moot Court Room of the Cleveland Marshall College of LawOn free hour of CLE credit.Reception to follow.
Visit two Constitution Day displays this fall. The first, titled "We the People" is located on the 1st floor of the Michael Schwartz Library (in Rhodes Tower) and the other, titled "The U.S. Constitution in the Enlightenment Era" is located at the entrance of the Cleveland-Marshall College of Law Library.
Call 216-875-9734 for more information
Permanent link to this topic. Posted 2010-08-26 10:56:04. Reply to tracy_kemp. Categories: Library News.
Take a tour of the Library and find out how we can help you on your road to success! The Michael Schwartz Library will be offering tours on the following dates and times:
All tour participants will receive a FREE gift courtesy of the Library.
The tours will last approximately 1/2 hour. Please meet in the Library Connection Lounge on the first floor of the Michael Schwartz Library.
Permanent link to this topic. Posted 2010-08-26 10:19:47. Reply to tracy_kemp. Categories: Library News.
Permanent link to this topic. Posted 2010-08-19 11:39:35. Reply to Tracy_Kemp. Categories: Library News.
Book Discussion Led by Richard FoxThe Correctionsby Jonathan FranzenWednesday,September 15, 20103:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.2121 Euclid AvenueRhodes Tower, room 503 (in the Michael Schwartz Library)Free and open to the general public
Join the Friends of the Library as Richard Fox, Head of the Popular Library at CPL, leads the first book discussion of the fall semester.
Jonathan Franzen's The Corrections has taken the literary scene by storm, from its hilarious portrayal of a dysfunctional American family to its insightful jabs at the rat race of contemporary American life. After almost fifty years as a wife and mother, Enid Lambert is ready to have some fun. Unfortunately, her husband, Alfred, is succumbing to Parkinson's disease and dementia, and their children have long since flown the family nest to the catastrophes of their own lives. Desperate for some pleasure to look forward to, Enid has set her heart on an elusive goal: bringing her family together for one last Christmas at home. Winner of the National Book Award.
Call 216-875-9734 or email email@example.com to reserve a seat or for more information.
Find out more about upcoming Friends of the Library Book Discussions.
Permanent link to this topic. Posted 2010-08-10 09:17:58. Reply to Lauren_Felder. Categories: Library News.
Due to scheduled maintenance, searching for images on the Cleveland Memory Project website and for Cleveland Memory images on the Ohio's Heritage Northeast website will be unavailable from 4 pm Wednesday, August 4th until 9:am Thursday, August 5th. We apologize for the inconvenience.
Permanent link to this topic. Posted 2010-08-03 14:24:27. Reply to Lauren_Felder. Categories: Cleveland Memory, Library News.
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Here we are again! Another social platform has entered the scene and the industry is buzzing about what this means for plastic surgeons. The new platform is Snapchat! To the surprise of many of our clients, Snapchat isn't actually that … Continue reading
July 26, 2016
3 Reasons Why Plastic Surgery Practices Are Experimenting With Snapchat
Ashley Williams


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hungoverstock Review
Extremely nice stools
We recently had a kitchen renovation that added additional seating at our island and we were looking for a round table with leather chairs and matching counter stools. The Hudson set is a tremendous value and looks even better than the photos. The actual seat is a bit wider than we expected and these are very sturdy stools. The counter stools take about ten minutes each to assemble once you figure out the poor directions and I'd recommend a drill with an allen wrench bit to speed up the process. The stools came well packaged and they do not have to be shopped via freight (like the Hudson table & chairs) so we had the stools in a couple of days. Don't hesitate to purchase as you will be pleased with these stools.
Was This Review Helpful?


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So cute and comfortable. Love them. Wish they had them in my size in other colors. Slightly stiff at first but loses up quickly. Really happy I got them.
I loved the style of this shoe and the comfortable padded heel area, but it was way too large for my daughter. I may order a full size smaller to try out.
Very nice boot with no break-in period. Comfortable but its sized a little short. I typically wear a 10.5 but my toes are flush up against the toe-box.
I typically wear a 10-10.5 in women's, or a 41 in euro, but I took my chance with the 42 (due to availability and the reviews that said everything was too narrow) and it fits PERFECTLY. Leather is buttery soft and dreamy. Style is gender-neutral, sophisticated, and a little bit vintage...exactly what I wanted. I should say that I have wide-ish problem feet and have a bunion on one foot so I'm pretty picky. I am very happy with my purchase!
The shoes are adorable, but are cut really narrow. The seam on the inside was painful. Unfortunately, I had to return the cute shoes.
I literally could not get the boot on. I don't know what that zipper is for because it doesn't open the boot up enough. I love Birkenstock and have been a long time fan. I have SEVEN pairs of various styles. These boots are really cute, and would have been very versatile because of the style and color. Maybe if you purchased a larger size you could make them work. As it is I suspect the fundamental design flaw will result in a lot of these on eBay and languishing in shoe store discount shelves.
Love these shoes. Easy transition from a more "structured" running shoe (not sure that's the right term, but that's what it feels like...) Super light weight, no blisters, feel great. EE has nice wide toe box, comparable to other brands in EE width.
Ordered a smaller size
First time I have ever worn Sam Edelman shoes and I am hooked! Comfortable toe box for my wide forefoot; yet it still fit my narrow heel. Wore these for an outdoor wedding and they were just the ticket for the uneven ground. These are going to be well used because they are so very versatile.
The fit was perfect. I like the traditional way the laces attach to the shoe, without those goofy loops of other designs. Very solid when I lace them up.


text:
Paths Of Patriots Inc
Rating: 0 stars 0 0 review 35
2235 E Flamingo Rd Ste 100d Las Vegas NV 89119 USA
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Healing Veterans Through Backyard Agriculture - HVTBA
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text:
Highest Quality Supplements Since 1980
750 mg 30 tablets: Source Naturals
Item# 24462
Retail Price: $9.50
Your Price:
Your favorite Life Extension® products can be delivered to you automatically. Just look for the "AutoShip" button. Select AutoShip, and choose your preferred ship-out date. It's that easy!
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Glucosamine is a naturally occurring amino sugar synthesized in the body from L-glutamine and glucose. Glucosamine stimulates the manufacture of glycosaminoglycans, important components of the cartilage needed for healthy joints.40,41 Aging people seem to lose their ability to produce a sufficient amount of glucosamine, and there are no food sources available. Commercial sources of glucosamine are from the exoskeleton of certain shellfish and are available as glucosamine sulfate, glucosamine hydrochloride, and N-acetyl-glucosamine. The sulfated form may most effectively incorporate sulfur into the cartilage.42,43
Glycosaminoglycans and glycoproteins allow cells in tissues to hold together. They are necessary for the construction and maintenance of virtually all connective tissues and lubricating fluids in the body.44,45
|Supplement Facts
|Dosage and Use
People who are allergic to shellfish should consult a physician before using this product. If you have an issue of glucose intolerance or diabetes, please consult your physician prior to using this product.
Product reviews are provided for informational purposes only and reflect solely the views and opinions expressed by the contributors and not those of Life Extension. We do not verify or endorse any claims made in these reviews. Please read the full product reviews disclaimer.


text:
Forbes, Pharma & Healthcare, March 24, 2016 by Luke Timmerman The Dream Team That Could Fix Drug Pricing Please click here to read full...Learn More
Analysis from 2015 showed that because PCSK9 inhibitors had not proved more than incremental value for most patients, payers would dramatically restrict their usage. Poor Q4 sales show that's exactly what happened. Westport, CT, February 11, 2016 In a press release issued July 7, 2015, Real Endpoints LLC (RE) predicted that the two soon-to-be-launched PCSK9 inhibitors from Amgen and Regeneron/Sanofi would not get substantial market uptake. RE based this conclusion on its proprietary tool RxScorecard™, which assesses the relative value of marketed and pipeline drugs from a patient's and payer's point of view. RE defines value as a full assessment of a drug's efficacy, safety, convenience, adherence and economic attributes in comparison to other therapies in the indication. RxScorecard indicated that while both products offered potential efficacy benefits, they demonstrated little incremental value for most patients because of their lack of meaningful outcomes data at launch and their expected high pricing. As a result RE said last July that "Payers will have an extraordinary opportunity to control costs in this class." That's exactly what they did. Now that Q4 sales are in for both Praluent and Repatha, the magnitude of their launch failure is clear. Praluent sold only $7 million in Q4; Amgen has not released data on Repatha,...Learn More
'DrugAbacus', a Comparative Cancer Drug Pricing Platform Powered by Real Endpoints' RxScorecard™, is Launched
Westport, CT, June 19, 2015 – Real Endpoints (RE) is pleased to announce that its RxScorecard™ is the information technology platform supporting Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center's DrugAbacus – an interactive tool for considering the basis of cancer drug prices. Conceived by Dr. Peter B. Bach, Director of the Center for Health Policy and Outcomes at Memorial Sloan Kettering (MSK), DrugAbacus was launched at www.drugabacus.org. MSK's DrugAbacus generates a dollar-value for cancer drugs available in the United States (beginning in 2001 with Gleevec) based on a user's settings for six different domains of potential value including the treatment's survival benefit, side effects, and the incidence of the condition targeted. Memorial Sloan Kettering licensed the Real Endpoints RxScorecard platform for research purposes so users can generate "Abacus prices" and compare them with actual prices of these drugs at the time of launch in a visual and intuitive format. "We believe RxScorecard is the only tool available that provides a 360 degree comparison of the multiple components of a drug's value in an independent, objective and systematic approach. We developed the IT platform to make it very easy for users to access our analysis, and are delighted that Dr. Bach selected this platform for DrugAbacus," said Julie Eskay Eagle, RE's Vice...Learn More
Wall Street Journal publishes article on new cancer pricing tool from Memorial Sloan Kettering using RE's RxScorecard technology
June 19, 2015 – Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, one of the nation's top cancer hospitals, has created an interactive calculator that compares the cost of more than 50 cancer drugs with what the prices would be if they were tied to factors such as the side effects the drugs produce, and the amount of extra life they give patients. Please click here to access the article....Learn More
"Beware the Three Furies," warns Citi analyst Andrew Baum. In a report for pharma investors published Nov. 29., Baum turns to classical mythology to describe shared savings models, drug pathways and ACOs — the forces that will soon dominate US health care plans. He's chosen an interesting analogy: The Three Furies were goddesses of vengeance, who punished the wicked for their crimes; they're also described as "tormenting those who have yet to atone for their sins". So we, and plenty of others, agree that pharma should be nervous. "Reimbursement, not R&D pressure," is the is the biggest risk facing pharma investors, writes Baum. But although "alarmed" by the drivers, and potential consequences, of US healthcare cost containment (particularly given the dire state of the EU), Baum reckons drug firms' earnings won't feel the full brunt of US pricing pressure "until at least 2017." He argues that for the next five years, the revisions to the US healthcare system will have the greatest impact on medtech, hospitals, and diagnostics, with less focus on pharmacy-related costs. Even in the case of drug pathways, singled out as the most important long-term structural risk to the biopharma industry "meaningful adoption will remain slow" in Baum's view. To back that up, he cites research by...Learn More
Biopharma is an industry seeped in an above-average concentration of risk. Scientific, clinical and regulatory uncertainties add to more typical commercial and market-driven risks. Given that, you'd think pharma execs would be a little more willing to stick their necks out and embrace (or at least explore) change. Some are. They get that payer cost-pressures and pipeline productivity challenges are forcing new, make-or-break approaches to clinical development, payer interactions, and commercial positioning. Yet toward the by-now-rather-less-radical idea of more closely integrating regulatory and HTA requirements, the pharma sector's attitude is "somewhat capricious," notes Mel Walker, recently appointed VP Market Access at Otsuka Pharmaceuticals Europe, after six years at GSK. That even a few companies still resist this idea seems odd, since it's pharma (along with patients) that has most to benefit from a more harmonized regulatory-HTA process. Some drug industry execs are worried that putting regulators in the same room as HTAs — an idea that has been piloted in Europe, in the context of scientific advice, since 2010 — "may lead to HTA somehow influencing regulators to say 'no' to more products", illustrates Walker, who will chair a discussion on HTA/regulatory convergence at the PharmAccess Leaders' Forum in Berlin later this month. Alasdair Breckenridge, chairman of the UK regulator...Learn More
FDA's Endocrinologic and Metabolic drugs advisory committee on Nov. 8 voted 8-4 in favor of recommending Novo's latest insulin degludec (Tresiba) for approval. The detailed debate and deliberation underscored how unsuitably black-and-white the drug approval process is. In the end, FDA (just like the European Medicines Agency), will say either 'yes' or 'no'. Yet the difference between acceptable risk and unacceptable risk among drug treatments isn't a well-defined one. Nor is the threshold or criteria separating insufficient data from sufficient data. Now, as it happens, in Tresiba's case the committee also unanimously voted in favor of a post-approval CV outcomes trial, reflecting lingering uncertainties about the drug's risks. But that's unusual — and the conditions, timelines and the potential impact of the results remain unclear. What's needed is a drug approval system in shades of grey — incremental steps on the way to full approval, for drugs that aren't definite rejects, nor dead-cert approvals (e.g. most drugs). Programs including FDA's accelerated approval and EU's conditional approval go some way towards that, but only rarely. (Just 6 drugs were approved conditionally by EMA between 2009-2011, less than 10% of the total) A handful of projects run by regulators and academics around the world have been seeking, for several years now, to define and progress new, adaptive approaches to...Learn More
Sanofi's decision last week to cut the price of its colon cancer drug Zaltrap by up to 50% showed that the US market is no longer immune to European-style drug price pressure. Never mind that the move was partly a result of a messed-up calculation on Sanofi's part: this was a defining moment in the evolution of America's troubled health care system. That the price of a drug was cut at all, and voluntarily (albeit under pressure), is notable enough: prices usually go up, especially in the US. But the size of the cut (deeper than almost all of the discounts squeezed out of pharma by European cost-watchdogs' rule-dominated systems), and the fact that we're talking about a drug for cancer (until recently among the most price-protected TAs) that's, technically at least, an NME, is even more remarkable. Zaltrap's high price of $9-11,000 per month, its questionable efficacy (extending overall survival by just 1.5 months) and safety concerns such as a boxed warnings over fatal GI bleeding were what prompted leading cancer specialists at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center to boycott the treatment. The MSKCC scientists were behaving just like an EU-style health technology assessment agency: they were in effect importing the spirit, if not the institution, of a NICE-like hurdle to the US. (There's no way, incidentally, that Zaltrap...Learn More
Power to the payer. Just weeks after a team of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center physicians criticized the high price tag of Sanofi/Regeneron's new angiogenesis inhibitor Zaltrap in a New York Times editorial, the manufacturers responded by cutting the drug's price in half. In a statement sent to media outlets, Sanofi emphasized its decision to reduce Zaltrap's price tag was rooted in a desire to ensure patient access to the medicine, and cited "market resistance" as the reason for the dramatic turn of events. "We believe that Zaltrap is priced competitively as used in real-world situations. However, we recognize that there was some market resistance to the perceived relative price of Zaltrap in the US," Sanofi told The Cancer Letter, which was first to break the news about the French pharma's pricing decision. For now it's unclear how quickly this price reduction will filter down to the population to whom it matters most: the patients. Peter Bach, one of the Memorial Sloan Kettering physicians who authored the New York Times op-ed noted: "They came and told us yesterday that they are lowering the price. It's too soon to know if this will alter the reimbursement rate, which is what affects our patients and is our focus." So how did...Learn More
Last week, England & Wales' cost-watchdog NICE approved reimbursement for two drugs for advanced melanoma, Roche's Zelboraf and Bristol's Yervoy. As is so often the case at NICE, both drugs had initially been rejected, and both in the end came through with confidential discounts to the list-price. But this isn't just a story about discounting, nor is it just about the UK. Everyone knows that winning reimbursement in England & Wales boils down to math – math that culminates in a controversial cost-per-quality-adjusted life year (QALY) figure that has to be below a threshold of £30,000 usually or £50,000 for 'end-of-life' treatments such as Yervoy and Zelboraf. What's less well known is that the oft-criticized QALY is gaining traction among cost-pressured US payers too (as well as in other markets such as France). According to a 2012 oncology survey by Reimbursement Intelligence, almost half (45%) of US payers, (mostly large ones) view assessment of QALY as a viable model for the US health care system. Given this could soon be relevant in the world's largest market, too, what were the most important variables playing into the reimbursement arithmetic for Yervoy and Zelboraf? Several UK headlines suggested that for both drugs, it was discounting that made the numbers work. That's true of Yervoy, but not...Learn More


text:
Walt Disney World Crowds
Dad knows how to
avoid and deal with them
Do you want to know how to deal with Walt Disney World crowds?
"Imagine there's no people,
on the streets of Disney World.
No lines at Soarin',
or Peter Pan too.
Imagine all the people,
Smiling all the day...
You may say I'm a dreamer,
But I'm not the only one...
I hope some day you'll join us,
and the world will live as one."
OK, so I'm no John Lennon, but you get my drift. (Dad does sing good.)
It might be a dream to think about no crowds at WDW. It's not reality. Yes, WDW crowds are stressful, so, lets break this down and figure out how to take some of the stress out of the crowds at WDW.
Walt Disney World Crowds
In 2014, the last year on record, over 55 million people visited one of the Walt Disney World parks. That's a bunch. The theme parks at Disney World are all in the top 10 most visited theme parks in the world.
In 2015, the numbers were even bigger. Every month, it seemed there were record crowds. Will that trend continue? Only the Shadow knows...
Record crowds mean it's more important than ever to have a plan for dealing with them. That's where Dad comes in.
Let's get started avoiding Disney World Crowds.
Dad's WDW Crowd Calendars
The first way to reduce the stress of a WDW vacation is to choose the best time to visit (more on that subject in a minute.) Dad makes it easy to pick out the times when it's least crowded at WDW with his simple, fun and even a little bit magical calendars.
Check out our month by month look at Disney World Crowds.
Dad's Calendars are based on crowd levels from previous years, and sprinkled heavily with Dad's famous intuition (I know, men don't have intuition, but Dad does).
Dad's 2016 Disney World Crowd Calendars
Dad's 2017 Disney World Crowd Calendars
Disclaimer: 2015 was a huge year for Disney Park attendance. It seemed like every day was crazy busy. Even some of the really traditionally slow periods were overrun. That trend is continuing into 2016 but it's an historical anomoly. We'll have to see where the crowds go over the next few months.
The Best Time to Visit Walt Disney World
This is one of Dad's favorite topics. I've probably written more about when to visit WDW than any other topic. It's really one of my favorite things to talk about.
So when is the Best Time to Visit WDW? Simple. Any time you can!
Maybe that's not the most helpful answer, but it's true. Of course there are times that are better than others so let's dig down a bit. Let's start with by looking at the best time to visit WDW in 2016.
For more check out...
Dad's Best Time to Visit Walt Disney World page
WDW Crowd Tips
So now we've picked the best time to go. What happens when you get there?
Dad has gathered his top 10 tips for avoiding Walt Disney World Crowds all into one place. There are strategies and secrets that will save you hours of standing in line.
Dad's Top 10 WDW Crowd Tips
Each park is unique and there are some special methods for avoiding lines that work at each park. Dad has tips for reducing time in line for each park.
You want to know what to do in each park? OK, check it out ...
You'll be amazed by what you find in these pages.
Trust me...
The Plan
Yes, you will need a plan if you are going to avoid all the lines during your visit. Dad can help with that too. Now only does Dad have a great partnership with the top Disney World planning Touringplans.com.
Dad also is a World Class Planner himself and he's come up with step-by-step instructions on how to plan the best vacation ever. Might I even say it will be a Perfect Disney World Vacation.
Check it out.
Dad's Plan a Disney World Vacation page
Dad's Bottom Line
You can't always avoid lines and people at Disney World. They are a necessary fact of life. If you plan your vacation for the low times, if you use Dad's great tips and strategies, you can have a worry free, crowd less vacation.


text:
Lethal Weapon 2 is a 1989 American buddy cop action film directed by Richard Donner, and starring Mel Gibson, Danny Glover, Joe Pesci , Patsy Kensit, Derrick O'Connor and Joss Ackland. It is a sequel to the 1987 film Lethal Weapon and second installment in the Lethal Weapon series. Wikipedia
From this profile you will find 33 photos, 60 quotes, 20 trivia items, 71 lists, 2 songs, 2 awards, 4 news stories, and key facts about Lethal Weapon 2!
Lethal Weapon 2 is a member of the following lists: American films, English-language films, Warner Bros. films, Sequel films, Police detective films, Detective films, Films set in Los Angeles, California, Films shot in California, Buddy films and Films shot anamorphically.
Need more information? Read more about Lethal Weapon 2 »
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Athlete on T.V: Another day, another hobby.
Roger Murtaugh: Yeah another day, another hobby. What's new?
|30 points
|20 points
|6 points
|5 points
|2 points


text:
Spectickles by Bill Abbott
- January 21, 2013
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Now we get all her ingredents and can make our own. Ha
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Tomorow morning, domain.com offer a flash sale in 2 hours, with .me domain at just $0.99. Its a big discount of Domain.com in this month! .me domain is suitable for personal use, if you want to start a blog or small business, this kind of domain is very ...Read More »
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Godaddy discount 40% of many services
In this week, Godaddy offer a big discount with 40% of discount for each order. This is a big discount on Godady and we can used it on a lot of valuable services For example, Domain privacy which can help you hide your domain information cost $7.99/year now decrease by ...Read More »
Dediserve establish new servers at Indonesia, discount 50% lifetime VPS
Dediverse just announces that they has opened the 16th Server in Jakarta, Indonesia. Now Dediserve become one of biggest VPS suppliers in the world. For this event, Dediserve offers a new promotional campaign : Discount 50% life-time of all kind of VPS. unlike others suppliers just offer 50% discount ...Read More »
Godaddy decrease the price of domain from just $0.99
Now, Godaddy is offering the big discount this February 2016 with the new domain registration at just 0.99$; 4.99$ and 9.99$. This is the biggest discount program that I have seen on Godaddy, the domain cost is extremely low. If you plan to register any domain, this is the ...Read More »
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Regular monthly Domain.com has launched a new discount coupon, even if the extension should also be discounted if you want to buy bulk domain name registration check in here, please. Domain.com month coupon discounts are 15% – 30% of orders and discounted hosting for customers. Hosting here are not used ...Read More »
Register free &cheap domain name at Freenom
One of my friend has just told me about a domain provider which allow you to register free domain names as well as cheap domain name. – Freenom. All of us may know about the famous website: http://dot.tk which allows us to registerfree domain name, andFreenom is mother company of ...Read More »
Review & compare: best optimized Magento hosting for your site in 2016 (updated)
I want to have a cheap + optimized + best Magento hosting for E-commerce site! Hi everyone, during 4 years of the administration of magentotutorial.net, I have received many questions from developers as well as store owners about how to choose the best Magento hosting for their online stores: My ...Read More »
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Hostgator starts to run a flash sale this 2016 with the maximum discount is up to 60% when you createnew hosting plan. It depends on each sale event, but the maximum is 60% and this happens from NOW through 2/29 You can use this coupon code to purchase and ...Read More »


text:
Get an overview of this hotelMotel in Wytheville with free breakfast and business center
Situated in a rural location, this motel is within 2 mi (3 km) of Wohlfahrt Haus Dinner Theatre, Wytheville Community College, and Wytheville Meeting Center. Gibboney Rock House Museum is 1.8 mi (2.8 km) away.
Property Features
Coffee/tea in a common area, a business center, and a 24-hour front desk are available at this motel. Free continental breakfast, free WiFi in public areas, and free self parking are also provided. Other amenities include tour/ticket assistance and gift shops/newsstands.
Room Amenities
All 64 rooms offer free WiFi, coffee makers, and cable TV. Other amenities available to guests include free local calls, hair dryers, and ironing boards.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new window
Travelodge Wytheville140 Lithia Rd Wytheville VA 24382
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
Public areas are equipped with complimentary high-speed wireless Internet access. A business center is on site. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast each morning. This Wytheville motel also offers tour/ticket assistance, gift shops/newsstands, and coffee/tea in a common area. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
- 24-hour front desk
- Total number of rooms - 64
- Number of floors - 2
- Business center
- Coffee/tea in common areas
- Free breakfast
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Free WiFi
- Free self parking
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Premium TV channels
- Phone
- Free local calls
- Coffee/tea maker
- Daily housekeeping
- Private bathroom
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Cable TV service
- Free WiFi
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
Where to Eat
Guests are offered a complimentary continental breakfast each morning.
Nearby Things to Do
- Golfing nearby
To make special requests for accessibility needs, please note them at check-out when you book your room.
- In-room accessibility
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Check-out time is 11 AM
Payment types
- Pets allowed for an extra charge of USD 9 per pet, per night
- 1 per room (up to 25 lb)
- Restrictions apply
- For more information contact the property at the number on the booking confirmation
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Optional extras
- Pet fee: USD 9 per pet, per night
- Rollaway bed fee: USD 10 per night
Hotel Name
- Americas Best Value Inn Motel Wytheville
- Americas Best Value Inn Wytheville
- Travelodge Wytheville Motel
- Travelodge Wytheville
We should mention
Guests can arrange to bring pets by contacting the property directly, using the contact information on the booking confirmation (surcharges apply and can be found in the Fees section).


text:
Arverne NY Real Estate & Homes for Sale
17 Properties Found
The median home value in Arverne, NY is $455,850.
This is
higher than
the county median home value of $438,300.
The national median home value is $177,414.
The average price of homes sold in Arverne, NY is $455,850.
Approximately 36.52% of Arverne homes are owned,
compared to 54.03% rented, while
7.97% are vacant.
Arverne real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale.
Commercial properties are also available.
If you see a property you're interested in, contact a Arverne real estate agent to arrange a tour today!
Sort Results:
1 - 17 of 17 Properties Displayed
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Diamond Semi-Detached, 19 Yrs Tax Abatement Left 2 Family In The Booming Dunes Neighborhood Of Arverne By The Sea. This Unit Is Great For Investment And Self-Living Style By The Beach.
Townhouse, 2 Families
Courtesy: Charles Rutenberg Realty Inc
2 Fam House, Excellent Condition. Good For First Time Home Buyer.
2 Story, 2 Families
Courtesy: Keller Williams Landmark II
Open House: Saturday, 10/29 2:00-4:00PM
Beautiful 2 Fam Home In Highly Sought After Palmer's Landing Section Of Nyc's Hottest Oceanfront Community, Arverne By The Sea. This Home Is Located Right Off Of Rockaway Beach Blvd W/Stop & Shop, Playground, Park, Boardwalk, & Ymca All Within A Quarter Mile. Home Feat 1 Br/1 Bth Over 3 Brs/1 Bth Duplex. 1st Flr Fully Renov Duplex W/Open Flr Plan & 2nd Floor Is Move-In Rdy
This Like New 2 Family Is In The Desirable Breakers Neighborhood Of Arverne By The Sea. This Unit Is Centrally Located In The Rockaways Close To Nyc Premier Surfing Beach, B67th St Subway, Express Bus, Ymca Aquatic Center, Stop & Shop, Chase Bank And Other Retail Stores. Don't Miss This Opportunity To Make Your Dream Of Living By The Beach A Reality.
2 Story, 2 Families
Courtesy: John Savoretti Realty
New Construction With Up To 80K Grant For Buyers Who Qualify. New Development Around 30 Homes. All New Including Sidewalks, Curbs And Much More, Features 2 New Gas Energy Efficient Boilers, Tank Less Water Heater, 2 Electric Meters, Get In Early And Pick Your Colors. Homes Are Selling Fast, Taxes Are Approximate
Colonial, 2 Families
Courtesy: Exit Realty Central
Two Family Home. 3/3. Master Br On Each Floor.
Townhouse, 2 Families
Courtesy: Keller Williams Realty Liberty
Great Opportunity To Live And Rent In The Up And Coming Arverne Section Of Far Rockaway. Recently Built Property Located Near The End Of A Cul-De-Sac. Beautiful Natural Lighting And Open Breeze Thru-Out Each Apt Which Also Features It's Own Heat And Hot Water Appliance(S).
Other, 2 Families
Courtesy: Rockaway Properties
Well Kept 2 Family Home In The Arverne Section Of Rockaway Beach. This 2 Family Home Is A Semi Detached End Unit W/ A Private Driveway & Large Side / Back Yard. The 1st Floor Apartment Features A Split Level 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Rental. The 2nd Floor Apartment Features 2 Bedrooms & 1 Bathroom. Both Units Are Currently Rented, Have Their Own Private Entrances
Beautifully Renovated Detached House Near Beach. Updated Eat In Kitchen W/ Granite And Stainless Steel Appliances And Bathroom. Washer And Dryer In The Basement. Spacious Backyard. Very Well Kept And Maintained House!
Two Family Hi-Ranch Home Five Bedrooms And Three Baths. Close To Shopping Malls And Transportation. Two Blocks From The A Train And Jfk On Prime Location. Lots Of Outside Space.
Cape, 1 Family
Courtesy: Perfect Properties Corp
2 Story, 2 Families
Courtesy: John Savoretti Realty
New Construction With Up To 80K Grant For Buyers Who Qualify. New Development Around 30 Homes. All New Including Sidewalks, Curbs And Much More, Features 2 New Gas Energy Efficient Boilers, Tank Less Water Heater, 2 Electric Meters, Get In Early And Pick Your Colors. Homes Are Selling Fast, Taxes Are Approximate
2 Story, 2 Families
Courtesy: Trusted Property Advisors Corp
Colonial, 2 Families
Courtesy: Homes of NY Realty Inc
Huge Semi-Detached Two Family Colonial With 3.75 Stories And Two Three Bedrooms Apartments. Everything Was Just Updated Included Kitchen, Bathroom And Refinishing Hard Wood Flooring.
Other, 4 Families
Courtesy: Century 21 Milestone Realty
Beautiful And Peaceful Jamaica Bay Area Waterfront Property, Double Lot-Sold As One Or Separately 80Ft X 106.2Ft; (Far): 0.75 To 0.9; Zoning: R4-1 Build 2 Family On Each Lot: Combined 4 Family. Come And Build As An Investment Or As Your Own Sweet Home To Your Like. And Docked Your Boat In Own Back-Yard! Easy Commute, Short Distance To The A Train Station At Arverne
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Arverne & Nearby CitiesArverne Real Estate Far Rockaway Homes for Sale Rockaway Beach Homes for Sale Inwood Homes for Sale Atlantic Beach Homes for Sale Rockaway Park Homes for Sale Lawrence Homes for Sale Cedarhurst Homes for Sale Woodsburgh Homes for Sale Woodmere Homes for Sale Howard Beach Homes for Sale
Arverne ZIPs11692 Homes for Sale