text:
Paxil Side Effects
Generic Name: paroxetine
Note: This page contains side effects data for the generic drug paroxetine. It is possible that some of the dosage forms included below may not apply to the brand name Paxil.
It is possible that some side effects of Paxil may not have been reported. These can be reported to the FDA here. Always consult a healthcare professional for medical advice.
For the Consumer
Applies to paroxetine: oral capsule, oral suspension, oral tablet, oral tablet extended release
As well as its needed effects, paroxetine (the active ingredient contained in Paxil) may cause unwanted side effects that require medical attention.
If any of the following side effects occur while taking paroxetine, check with your doctor immediately:Less common
- Agitation
- chest congestion
- chest pain
- chills
- cold sweats
- confusion
- difficulty with breathing
- dizziness, faintness, or lightheadedness when getting up from a lying or sitting position
- fast, pounding, or irregular heartbeat or pulse
- muscle pain or weakness
- skin rash
- Absence of or decrease in body movements
- bigger, dilated, or enlarged pupils (black part of the eye)
- convulsions (seizures)
- difficulty with speaking
- dry mouth
- fever
- inability to move the eyes
- incomplete, sudden, or unusual body or facial movements
- increased sensitivity of the eyes to light
- poor coordination
- red or purple patches on the skin
- restlessness
- shivering
- sweating
- talking, feeling, and acting with excitement and activity you cannot control
- trembling or shaking, or twitching
- Back, leg, or stomach pains
- blindness
- blistering, peeling, or loosening of the skin
- blue-yellow color blindness
- blurred vision
- constipation
- cough or hoarseness
- dark urine
- decreased frequency or amount of urine
- decreased vision
- difficulty with swallowing
- electric shock sensations
- eye pain
- fainting
- general body swelling
- headache
- high fever
- hives
- inability to move the arms and legs
- inability to sit still
- increased thirst
- incremental or ratchet-like movement of the muscle
- itching skin
- joint pain
- light-colored stools
- lockjaw
- loss of appetite
- loss of bladder control
- low blood pressure
- lower back or side pain
- muscle spasm, especially of the neck and back
- muscle tension or tightness
- painful or difficult urination
- painful or prolonged erection of the penis
- pale skin
- puffiness or swelling of the eyelids or around the eyes, face, lips, or tongue
- raised red swellings on the skin, the buttocks, legs, or ankles
- red, irritated eyes
- sensitivity to the sun
- skin redness or soreness
- slow heart rate
- sores, ulcers, or white spots on the lips or in the mouth
- spasms of the throat
- stiff muscles
- stomach pain
- sudden numbness and weakness in the arms and legs
- swelling of the breasts
- swelling of the face, fingers, or lower legs
- swollen or painful glands
- tightness in the chest
- unexpected or excess milk flow from the breasts
- unusual bleeding or bruising
- unusual tiredness or weakness
- vomiting
- weight gain
- yellowing of the eyes or skin
Some paroxetine side effects may not need any medical attention. As your body gets used to the medicine these side effects may disappear. Your health care professional may be able to help you prevent or reduce these side effects, but do check with them if any of the following side effects continue, or if you are concerned about them:More common
- Acid or sour stomach
- belching
- decreased appetite
- decreased sexual ability or desire
- heartburn
- pain or tenderness around the eyes and cheekbones
- passing gas
- problems in urinating
- runny or stuffy nose
- sexual problems, especially ejaculatory disturbances
- sleepiness or unusual drowsiness
- stomach discomfort or upset
- trouble with sleeping
- Abnormal dreams
- change in sense of taste
- congestion
- discouragement, feeling sad, or empty
- drugged feeling
- fast or irregular breathing
- feeling of unreality
- headache, severe and throbbing
- increased appetite
- itching of the vagina or genital area
- itching, pain, redness, or swelling of the eye or eyelid
- lack of emotion
- loss of interest or pleasure
- lump in the throat
- menstrual changes
- pain during sexual intercourse
- problems with memory
- sense of detachment from self or body
- sneezing
- thick, white vaginal discharge with no odor or with a mild odor
- tightness in the throat
- tingling, burning, or prickling sensations
- trouble concentrating
- voice changes
- watering of the eyes
- weight loss
- yawn
For Healthcare Professionals
Applies to paroxetine: oral capsule, oral suspension, oral tablet, oral tablet extended release
A study of 26,005 antidepressant users has reported 3.6 times more upper GI bleeding episodes with the use of SSRIs relative to the population who did not receive antidepressant medications. Upper gastrointestinal tract bleeding was observed up to 3.2 times more frequently in patients receiving paroxetine (the active ingredient contained in Paxil) [Ref]
Gastrointestinal side effects have frequently included nausea (15% to 36%), dry mouth (4% to 36%), constipation (5% to 16%), diarrhea (6% to 19%), increased appetite (3%), decreased appetite (2% to 12%), flatulence (4% to 8%), vomiting (2% to 3%), oropharynx disorder (2%), taste perversion (2%), gingivitis (1%), and dyspepsia (2% to 13%). Bruxism, upper GI bleeding, colitis, dysphagia, eructation, gastritis, gastroenteritis, glossitis, increased salivation, rectal hemorrhage, ulcerative stomatitis, aphthous stomatitis, bloody diarrhea, bulimia, cholelithiasis, duodenitis, enteritis, esophagitis, fecal impaction, fecal incontinence, gum hemorrhage, hematemesis, ileitis, ileus, intestinal obstruction, melena, mouth ulceration, peptic ulcer, peritonitis , salivary gland enlargement, sialadenitis, stomach ulcer, stomatitis, tongue discoloration, tongue edema, loss of taste, and tooth caries have also been reported.[Ref]
Nervous system
Chorea has been reported in 13 patients. One incidence of chorea occurred after a single dose of paroxetine (the active ingredient contained in Paxil)
Severe psychomotor retardation and stupor have been reported in one patient.
According to the manufacturer, one study reported that seizures occurred in 0.26% of patients treated with other commonly used antidepressants.
In one study, paroxetine was found to decrease rapid eye movement (REM) sleep, increase REM latency, increase awakenings, and reduce actual sleep time. Another study found a decreased amount of REM sleep without a detrimental effect on subjective sleep quality.
Nearly all selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, mixed serotonin/norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors, and tricyclic antidepressants cause sleep abnormalities to some extent. These antidepressants have marked dose-dependent effects on rapid eye movement (REM) sleep, causing reductions in the overall amount of REM sleep over the night and delays the first entry into REM sleep (increased REM sleep onset latency (ROL)), both in healthy subjects and depressed patients. The antidepressants that increase serotonin function appear to have the greatest effect on REM sleep. The reduction in REM sleep is greatest early in treatment, but gradually returns towards baseline during long-term therapy; however, ROL remains long. Following discontinuation of therapy the amount of REM sleep tends to rebound. Some of these drugs (i.e., bupropion, mirtazapine, nefazodone, trazodone, trimipramine) appear to have a modest or minimal effect on REM sleep.[Ref]
Nervous system side effects have frequently included somnolence (9% to 24%), dizziness (7% to 14%), insomnia (8% to 24%), tremor (4% to 11%), nervousness (2% to 9%), paresthesia (1% to 4%), decreased libido in both male and female patients (3% to 15%), 'drugged' feeling (2%), confusion (1%), sleep abnormalities, abnormal dreams (1% to 4%), impaired concentration (2% to 4%), myoclonus (1% to 3%), amnesia (1% to 2%), tremor (4% to 8%), hypertonia (2% to 3%), and vertigo (2%). Abnormal thinking, alcohol abuse, ataxia, dystonia, dyskinesia, hypesthesia, hypokinesia, incoordination, paralysis, abnormal gait, akinesia, antisocial reaction, aphasia, choreoathetosis, circumoral paresthesias, convulsion, delirium, delusions, dysarthria, extrapyramidal syndrome, fasciculations, grand mal convulsions, hyperalgesia, meningitis, myelitis, neuralgia, neuropathy, nystagmus, peripheral neuritis, decreased reflexes, increased reflexes, stupor, torticollis, trismus, tardive dyskinesia, seizures, status epilepticus, serotonin syndrome, extrapyramidal symptoms (including akathisia, bradykinesia, cogwheel rigidity, dystonia, and hypertonia), changes in rapid eye movement (REM) sleep, chorea, psychomotor retardation, and stupor have also been reported.[Ref]
Other commonly used antidepressants induced mania in 11% of patients in one study.
Pooled results from clinical trials report hallucinations in 22 of 9089 patients who received paroxetine (the active ingredient contained in Paxil) and 4 of 3187 patients who received placebo.[Ref]
Psychiatric side effects have frequently included anxiety (2% to 5%), agitation (2% to 5%), depersonalization (3%), depression (2%), lack of emotion (2%), and emotional lability. Euphoria, hallucinations, hostility, increased libido, neurosis, paranoid reaction, antisocial reaction, delusions, drug dependence, hysteria, manic-depressive reaction, psychotic depression, and psychosis. Mania has been reported in up to 2% of bipolar patients.[Ref]
Seven cases of alopecia have been reported. In all cases, hair loss was eventually reversible.
A case of cutaneous leukocytoclastic vasculitis has been reported following treatment with paroxetine (the active ingredient contained in Paxil) The patient originally developed the lesions after treatment with escitalopram. The lesions disappeared one week following discontinuation of escitalopram and reappeared upon rechallenge. When the patient was switched to paroxetine a similar reaction occurred.[Ref]
Dermatologic side effects have frequently included sweating (5% to 34%), rash (2% to 3%), photosensitivity (2%), eczema (1%), and pruritus. Acne, alopecia, contact dermatitis, dry skin, ecchymosis, herpes simplex, urticaria, erythema nodosus, erythema multiforme, exfoliative dermatitis, fungal dermatitis, furunculosis, herpes zoster, hirsutism, maculopapular rash, seborrhea, skin discoloration, skin hypertrophy, skin ulcer, decreased sweating, vesiculobullous rash, and toxic epidermal necrolysis have also been reported. Two cases of cutaneous vasculitis have also been reported. Dermatologic side effects reported postmarketing have included Stevens-Johnson syndrome.[Ref]
Genitourinary side effects reported in males have included ejaculatory disturbance (13% to 28%), impotence (2% to 9%), and priapism. Genitourinary side effects reported in females have included anorgasmia, orgasmic disturbance, dysmenorrhea, eclampsia, menstrual disorder (2%), vaginitis (2%), amenorrhea, menorrhagia, abortion, endometrial disorder, female lactation, leukorrhea, mastitis, salpingitis, uterine spasm, vaginal hemorrhage, metrorrhagia, and vaginal moniliasis. Urinary tract infection (3%), sexual dysfunction, urinary frequency, urinary disorder, difficulty with micturition, urinary hesitancy, breast pain, breast atrophy, breast enlargement, fibrocystic breast, cystitis, dysuria, hematuria, nocturia, polyuria, pyuria, urinary incontinence, urinary retention, urinary urgency, epididymitis, kidney calculus, kidney pain, nephritis, oliguria, urethritis, urinary casts, and urolith have also been reported.[Ref]
There are no controlled clinical data regarding sexual dysfunction with paroxetine use.
There are several reports of priapism associated with paroxetine use. In cases in which outcome was reported, all patients fully recovered.[Ref]
Cardiovascular side effects have frequently included palpitation (2% to 3%), vasodilation (2% to 4%), hypertension (2%), and tachycardia (including torsade de pointes). Bradycardia, hematoma, hypotension, postural hypotension, syncope, angioedema, angina pectoris, nodal arrhythmia, atrial fibrillation, bundle branch block, cerebral ischemia, cerebrovascular accident, congestive heart failure, heart block, low cardiac output, myocardial infarct, myocardial ischemia, phlebitis, supraventricular extrasystoles, thrombophlebitis, thrombosis, varicose vein, supraventricular tachycardia, vascular headache, vasculitic syndromes (including Henoch-Schonlein purpura), ventricular extrasystoles, and ventricular fibrillation have also been reported.[Ref]
The effects on blood pressure have been reported to be inconsistent.[Ref]
Paroxetine- induced hyponatremia may be more common in elderly female patients and those who are volume depleted or are receiving concomitant diuretic therapy.[Ref]
Endocrine side effects have included diabetes mellitus, goiter, hyperthyroidism, hypothyroidism, and thyroiditis. Hyperprolactinemia, hyponatremia, and the syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone (SIADH) are increasingly being associated with selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors including paroxetine. A case of severe life-threatening hyponatremia in a patient receiving paroxetine has been reported.[Ref]
The mechanism of paroxetine- induced bleeding may be related to drug-induced platelet dysfunction.[Ref]
Hematologic side effects have included anemia, leukopenia, lymphadenopathy, purpura, abnormal erythrocytes, basophilia, increased bleeding time, eosinophilia, hypochromic anemia, iron deficiency anemia, leukocytosis, lymphedema, abnormal lymphocytes, lymphocytosis, microcytic anemia, monocytosis, normocytic anemia, thrombocythemia, thrombocytopenia, hemolytic anemia, and events related to impaired hematopoiesis (including aplastic anemia, pancytopenia, bone marrow aplasia, and agranulocytosis). Several cases have also been reported suggesting that paroxetine may cause bleeding in patients with normal bleeding times, platelet counts, prothrombin times, and partial thromboplastin times.[Ref]
Other side effects have frequently included headache (15% to 27%), asthenia (14% to 22%), infection (6% to 8%), abdominal pain (4% to 7%), chest pain (3%), back pain (3% to 5%), chills (2%), migraine (1%), and trauma (3% to 8%). Face edema, withdrawal syndrome, malaise, neck pain, adrenergic syndrome, cellulitis, moniliasis, neck rigidity, pelvic pain, sepsis, ulcer, ear pain, tinnitus, otitis media, deafness, pallor, hyperacusis, otitis externa, parosmia, Guillain-Barre syndrome, and neuroleptic malignant syndrome- like reaction.[Ref]
A withdrawal syndrome, similar to that seen in other selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, has been reported. Recent clinical trials by the manufacturer reported withdrawal events to be serious in 0.3% of patients who discontinued therapy with controlled-release paroxetine tablets. Patients discontinuing paroxetine have complained of vertigo, lightheadedness, gait instability, malaise, myalgia, middle insomnia, nausea, emesis, diarrhea, and/or visual phenomena (similar to that associated with migraine) during withdrawal. Two cases of behavioral syndromes including severe aggressive and suicidal impulsivity following paroxetine withdrawal have been reported. One case of withdrawal hypomania has been reported. One case of unilateral facial numbness with blurred peripheral vision has also been reported upon withdrawal.
In one retrospective chart review of 352 patients who were supervised during tapering and discontinuation from serotonin reuptake inhibitor therapy, dizziness, lethargy, paresthesia, nausea, vivid dreams, irritability, and lowered mood were the most common symptoms reported. Patients with at least one qualitatively new symptom were defined in the paroxetine group at a rate of 17.2%.
Patients should be monitored for symptoms when discontinuing treatment. A gradual reduction in dosage rather than abrupt discontinuation of therapy is recommended when possible. If intolerable symptoms occur following discontinuation of therapy, then resumption of the previous dose may be considered. Subsequently, discontinuation of therapy may be retried at a more gradual rate.[Ref]
Renal side effects have included acute renal failure.[Ref]
Respiratory side effects have frequently included respiratory disorder (7%), sinusitis (4% to 8%), yawn (2% to 5%), rhinitis (3% to 4%), increased cough (1% to 2%), bronchitis (1% to 2%), and pharyngitis (4%). Asthma, dyspnea, epistaxis, hyperventilation, pneumonia, respiratory flu, emphysema, hemoptysis, hiccups, lung fibrosis, pulmonary edema, pulmonary embolus, increased sputum, stridor, porphyria, laryngismus, and alteration in voice have also been reported.[Ref]
Hypersensitivity side effects have included allergic reactions in up to 2% of patients including allergic alveolitis and anaphylaxis.[Ref]
Hepatic side effects have included a single case of severe hepatotoxicity with jaundice. Hepatitis and abnormal liver function tests have been reported rarely.[Ref]
The manufacturer states that in placebo-controlled clinical trials patients receiving paroxetine experienced abnormal values on liver function tests at a rate equal to or less than that reported in patients receiving placebo. However, there have been postmarketing reports of patients developing elevated serum transaminases resulting in severe liver dysfunction, as well as, a few cases of elevated liver function tests resulting in death secondary to liver necrosis.[Ref]
Ocular side effects have frequently included blurred vision (4%), abnormality of accommodation (2%), and abnormal vision (2% to 5%). Conjunctivitis, eye pain, keratoconjunctivitis, mydriasis, amblyopia, anisocoria, blepharitis, cataract, conjunctival edema, corneal ulcer, diplopia, exophthalmos, eye hemorrhage, glaucoma, night blindness, photophobia, ptosis, retinal hemorrhage, optic neuritis, and visual field effect have also been reported.[Ref]
In one study using the healthcare data from the providence of Ontario, Canada reviewing 8239 patients treated for hip fractures, the adjusted odds ratio for hip fracture was 2.4 for exposure to selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (including fluoxetine, fluvoxamine, paroxetine (the active ingredient contained in Paxil) and sertraline), compared to participants who had no exposure to antidepressants.[Ref]
Musculoskeletal side effects have frequently included myopathy (2%), myalgia (2% to 5%), myasthenia (1%), and arthralgia (2%). Arthritis, arthrosis, bursitis, myositis, osteoporosis, generalized spasm, tenosynovitis, and tetany have also been reported. A single case of bruxism has been reported. Postmarketing reports have included restless legs syndrome.[Ref]
Controlled studies reported an average weight loss of approximately 1 pound per patient versus smaller changes reported with placebo.
The results of one study appear to indicate that treatment with selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (i.e., paroxetine (the active ingredient contained in Paxil) sertraline, citalopram) may cause an increase in serum total cholesterol, HDL cholesterol, and/or LDL cholesterol. However, additional studies are necessary to confirm these findings.
Numerous cases of hyponatremia have been reported following treatment with a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI). Risk factors for the development of SSRI- associated hyponatremia including advanced age, female gender, concomitant use of diuretics, low body weight, and lower baseline serum sodium levels have been identified. Hyponatremia tends to develop within the first few weeks of treatment (range 3 to 120 days) and typically resolves within 2 weeks (range 48 hours to 6 weeks) after therapy has been discontinued with some patients requiring treatment. The proposed mechanism for the development of hyponatremia involves the syndrome of inappropriate secretion of antidiuretic hormone (SIADH) via release of antidiuretic hormone.[Ref]
Metabolic side effects have frequently included weight gain (3%) and weight loss (1%). Edema, peripheral edema, thirst, bilirubinemia, dehydration, gout, hypercalcemia, hypercholesteremia, hyperglycemia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, hypocalcemia, hypoglycemia, hypokalemia, hyponatremia, porphyria, and ketosis have also been reported. In addition, increased levels of SGOT, SGPT, alkaline phosphatase, BUN, creatinine phosphokinase, gamma globulins, lactic dehydrogenase, and non- protein nitrogen (NPN) have been reported. An increase in serum cholesterol has been reported following use of paroxetine.[Ref]
General side effects including abnormal bleeding have been reported.[Ref]
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- 2011
- [j1]Jong W. Kim: Teamwork in MultiAgent Systems: A Formal Approach (Wiley Series in Agent Technology) by Barbara Maria Dunin-Keplicz and Rineke Verbrugge. J. Artificial Societies and Social Simulation 14(1) (2011)
- 2000
- [c1]Jung S. Cho, Seung W. Shin, Won H. Lee, Jong W. Kim, Jong U. Choi: Enhancement of Robustness of Image Watermarks Image Watermark into Colored Image, Based on WT and DCT. ITCC 2000: 483-488

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Linda Evangelista discussing getting bed bugs in Paris and lip synching on George Michael videos,
Daria Werbowy's rubber nipples and sailing across the Atlantic,
Amber Valletta's bad wigs and Chug Dog,
Kate Moss describing living with [Madonna's Truth or Dare Makeup Artist] 'Mama Makeup' in LA and her secret Instagram account,
Stephanie Seymour talking about screaming at monkey mamas and the influential Flashdance fashion and
Naomi Campbell describing -well- Naomi Campbell actually, and rumors that Naomi Campbell has the memory of an elephant [body of a dark brown gazelle] !
[[OMG there's more! JUMP IN and read the rest]]
» posted by Duncan Alexander on Friday, August 30, 2013
comments: 0 | category: Consensual | permalink
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
!! OMG, does too much sex kill? Frankie Valenti on the perils of adult film stardom !!
I'm always impressed when gay adult stars like Dale Cooper and Colby Keller go further than others in their field by promoting sex education and wider conversations around healthy sexuality. I also find that it makes them a fat wad sexier that they care about the health of those who watch them fuck, and a damn good job they do at that too.
In light of a string of recent suicides, adult entertainer andWhere We Belong actor Frankie Valenti aka Johnny Hazzard attempts to answer this question asked by writer and friend Brett Edward Stout: "Johnny, how did you survive?"
Read Valenti's article over at HuffPost in which he discusses the impacts, both positive and negative of following his chosen -often misinterpreted- line of work:
They don't prepare you in some "Porn Star 101" course about what is going to happen to you personally when you are crowned a "porn star." Things change that are permanent and not always for the best... You'll probably roll your eyes at this, but it's true. The impact of my work has made it so that I can't get a decent date to save my life, either. Are you finished rolling now?
» posted by Duncan Alexander on Monday, June 10, 2013
comments: 0 | category: Consensual | permalink
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
!! OMG, inexcusable table manners: Lapalux' 'Without You' !!
I popped this video after the jump, not because there's a shower scene with a lady with her lumps out deep-throat-fisting a gentleman in a gimp suit, and not because a LEOPARD-PRINT-TRANNY beats the crap out of gimpy-pants with her handbag in an alleyway...but simply because Mr Gimp licks his plate clean at the dinner table!
This is unforgivably appalling bad manners at any dinner table, not least at your meet-the-parents dinner table. That is definite NSFW table manners
[[OMG there's more! JUMP IN and read the rest]]
» posted by Duncan Alexander on Wednesday, March 13, 2013
comments: 0 | category: Musical | permalink
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _


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Eating is an adventure with the Wonder Pets! Reward your little one for trying out a tasty new treat. You can print out the stickers on sticker paper or use a glue stick.
Find the Wonder Pets! on Nick Jr.
Deck the halls and decorate the tree with "suite" Nutcracker style ornaments!
Out of wrapping paper? Wonder Pets to the rescue!
Print labels for all your precious packages--no peeking!
Here's a "suite" printable your kids can color--courtesy of the Wonder Pets!
Tuck one in the toe on Christmas Eve, and redeem these coupons anytime.
Spread the holiday cheer with decorative tree ornaments from the Wonder Pets.
Give this Wonder Pets' wintry scene a little color.
Capture merry memories & add some style to scrapbook pages with a little help from fave Nick Jr. pals!
Deck the halls or trim your tree with printable paper chains.
A special songbook with pictures over the lyrics so little ones can "read" along and sing along.
Kids can fly through coloring pages, mazes, and more!
Top off your royal wardrobe!
Say pretty please to all your party guests!
It's time for a snowy adventure with stickers, a wintery scene, and your favorite pals the Wonder Pets!
Invite your guests to come out and skate and make figure eights.
Say thanks for a WONDER-ful skating party play date.
This is serious! The Wonder Pets are on a space adventure.
A little frog needs help. Will the Wonder Pets be able to "hop" her out?
Join the Wonder Pets as they help a scared sheepdog get a haircut!
Print personalized hats for your preschooler's pals!
Be sure to tell your guests how wonderful they are for attending your tea party
Collect some spectacular seashells with the Wonder Pets and make a sensational rescue!
Top off their heads with this wonderfully regal crown!
Color and count the stars and stripes in this patriotic pack!
Your all-access pass to a concert with the Wonder Pets!
Put your child in the middle of the music!
Be the biggest Beetles fan with this full-size poster!
Can your child find all the amazing things Linny, Ming-Ming, and Tuck saw in India?
Meet some of the Wonder Pets' animal friends.
Print out the lyrics and sing along with Ming-Ming, Linny, and Tuck on their India adventure!
Make it official! Recognize your little Guppy's first-day accomplishment
Make it official! Sign and deliver this special certificate for Mom
Present your costumed kids with an award from Dora at your Halloween party!
Award some fintastic costumes with this printable certificate!
Umirrific Halloween costumes deserve this Umi-Award!
Knightly mission accomplished? Make it official with a certificate from Mike
Award your little knight at home a badge of honor. Be a Knight, do it RIGHT!
Reward little helpers for helping, sharing, and being kind to others
Encourage kids to be kind with these totally sweet awards
Preschoolers can earn their very own Guppy "wings" after their first plane ride
If your preschooler's great with shapes, it's time for a prize from Geo!
Give preschoolers an official Milli badge for perfect pattern-making
Reward super counting with a special badge from Bot
Collect, count, and congratulate your child with this Umi-riffic award!
If it's in your kids' nature to take care of planet Earth, reward them!
Reward little guppies for "swimming" through doctor visits!
Turn your preschooler into an ambassador of friendship just like Kai-lan!
Egg on the kids with a "You Did It!" certificate.
Print your child a certificate for bravery featuring their favorite character.
Let your child know how awesome he was after a visit to the dentist!
Certify your little animal rescuer's love for kitty
It's award-winning fashion fun!
Certify that your glasses-wearing child is the coolest.
Print the pledge and promise to keep clean!
Your little rescuer will be dog-gone beaming with this certificate from Diego
Give little monsters a special reward after a visit to the dentist.
You go, tiger. Here's your reward for a great dental checkup.
Your little bunny will shine with pride after going to the dentist!
Be good to bugs! And be rewarded for it. Here's a certificate!
Brand-new baby? Print and frame a keepsake!


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text: Sasquatch 2013 Rumors/Confirmations Feb 4, 2013 15:23:39 GMT -5 Quote Select PostDeselect PostLink to PostMemberGive GiftBack to Top Post by gironas on Feb 4, 2013 15:23:39 GMT -5 Feb 4, 2013 14:08:46 GMT -5 matt said:Feb 4, 2013 12:52:50 GMT -5 Drew said:Very cool! Planners for...Sasquatch? I like Alt-J a lot.Alt-J are playing Seattle on April 6th during an extensive US tour that ends after Coachella. They do have to come back to the US for the Governors Ball, but I don't think they'll be at Sasquatch this year.www.stgpresents.org/tickets/by-month/eventdetail/482/-/alt-jI have this legitimately confirmed! Sorry to the people who don't believe me!


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I've been listening to this CD for a couple of years now, and am just now getting around to writing a review. Read morePublished 17 months ago by Jonathan C. Eifrig
I went and re-visited this album again recently after buying it about 5 years ago. Yeah! Still that "wow" factor at play. Read morePublished on June 20, 2012 by Donald E. Gilliland
Another in a long line of outstanding, kick-ass rock and roll records from Graham. Nobody out there does it better. Yee-haa!!!Published on March 6, 2011 by sometimecritic
I was a big GP fan back in the 70s and 80s and had purchased Howlin' Wind, Heat Treatment, Stick to Me, Squeezing Out Sparks, The Up Escalator, Steady Nerves, Live Alone and Human... Read morePublished on January 19, 2010 by Robert M. St John
This guy is great. Some of the best music we've ever purchased. Definately a strong touch of Dylan with strong, driving beats. We love his voice. Give this a try. Read morePublished on July 5, 2009 by Peggy
I am a HUGE Graham Parker fan, and, for the most part, I think his CDs have gotten better and better over the last ten years. Read morePublished on November 19, 2008 by MC
I started liking Graham Parker back in the 70's when most people in America were into ELO. I had not heard anybody like him, his stuff was contemporary but old fashioned sharp... Read morePublished on December 14, 2007 by Fizzle
Graham Parker is one of the two most underrated preformers of the last 30 years. (Richard Thompson the other). Read morePublished on November 22, 2007 by Glazzzmann
I've been listening to Graham Parker since 1976 I believe, and I have a world of respect for him as a writer,singer and performer. Read morePublished on September 8, 2007 by Richard Rimmer


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Current Articles
Pronghorns are generally taken at long ranges, so a big 6-18x scope isn't out of place on a dual-purpose .243 rifle also used for varmints.
By Ron Spomer
Hunters are rather like bears. There are the polar bear types who specialize in a steady diet of one thing. For the bears, it's seal. For the hunters, it may be whitetails in heavy woods or across open fields, for which one scope at one magnification will suffice.
At the far end of the spectrum, black bears eat everything from elk calves to honey. Their human counterparts hunt long-range pronghorns to black-timber elk and perhaps even high plains coyotes. Such generalists need something special in telescopic sights:
This is why the old 4x fixed-power gave way to the 3-9x variable more than 30 years ago. It's also why the 3-9x scope is losing ground to 3.5-10s, 4-12s, 4-16s and even 2-12s today. Scopes, magnifications and zoom ranges just keep expanding. But do you really need them?
Each of us must answer that for ourselves based on how much power and zoom range we like for our kinds of hunting. Our next chore is deciding not just which scope fits our needs, but perhaps which scopes. Switching between two scopes already sighted-in and mounted in quick-change rings may be more versatile than a single, wide-ranging scope.
The One-Scope Option
This may be your route to perfection if you're the one-rifle kind of hunter. The .30-06 Springfield has long been known as the do-it-all caliber. Chamber it in a 22- or 24-inch barreled bolt-action, tune it for 130-, 150- and 180-grain bullets of varying construction, and you're ready to tackle everything from coyotes to moose.
Thanks to today's superior bullets, the same can be done for any caliber from .257 Weatherby through the .300 magnums.
Such a rifle truly can handle any game in North America if it's mated to a wide-ranging variable scope. But it isn't as simple as it sounds. You'll have to compromise somewhere.
If you demand maximum magnification for the occasional extreme-range shot on small varmints or predators, you'll either have to give up extreme low power for tight shots, or haul around a relatively long, heavy scope. Because exit-pupil diameter (thus brightness) increases as magnification decreases, a close-cover scope at, say, 3x, with a 28mm objective lens will provide a bigger exit pupil (9.3mm) and more light than your pupil can absorb.
But if that 3x zooms to 10x, the exit pupil will shrink to a tiny, dim 2.8mm — unsuitable for twilight sighting. You need a 42mm objective to create a 4.2mm exit pupil at 10x. Step up to a huge 50mm objective and you get just a 5mm exit pupil, good for twilight, but vast overkill at 2x through 6x. You'll be dragging around a grossly oversized scope for low- to mid-power uses.
This might not seem like a big deal if you've never had the pleasure of hunting with something as light, fast and unobtrusive as Nikon's trim, compact 2-8x32mm Monarch or Leupold's
1.5-5x20mm VX-III. Both are fast, convenient and deadly on general-pur-pose rifles.
If you believe you need an even wider zoom range, consider the latest super zooms from Swarovski and Bushnell. Instead of zooming just three times (3-9x, 4-12x, etc.), they rack out 6x and 6.5x respectively. That means a single scope can zoom from a close-range 2x to a long range 12x or 13x. Or start at a reasonable 4x and zoom all the way to 24x or 26x! That is all the versatility anyone should ever need for any shooting with any rifle.
You would think the price for such increases would be additional bulk and weight, but Swarovski's standard PV 2.5-10x42mm with 30mm main tube weighs 15.2 ounces and measures 13.23 inches. Its Z6 1.7-10x42mm with a 30mm tube weighs 16.6 ounces and stretches 12.76 inches. Bushnell's 2.5-16x42mm weighs 17.3 ounces and is 13.5 inches long. Its 4.5-30x50mm hits 21 ounces, but keeps the length to 13.5 inches.
While such extreme zoom ranges seem wonderful, do you really need them? Ask yourself when you last used your scope on 1.7x, 2x or even 3x. Do you really need 14x or 24x to target a deer or elk at 400 yards? Over 40 years of hunting, I've taken hundreds of big game animals from 10 to 500 yards and never felt the need for less than 3x or more than 10x. Even 9x has proven adequate for prairie dogs at 350 yards, though I appreciate 16x to 24x for this.
Minimal weight, size and good balance are foreign to many of today's new shooters who've grown up with oversized scopes and large objective lenses. The big tubes are indeed wonderful for pinpointing long-range targets in low light, but dragging one through black timber on an elk mountain tarnishes the love affair quickly.
Two-Scope Quick Change
You can enjoy the rewards of both small, light scopes and big, powerful scopes on the same rifle if you employ quick-release or quick-detachable mounts. The best of these hold scopes securely, attach firmly to bases, but can be quickly screwed off and remounted with remarkably accurate return to zero. This means you can mount a light, short-range scope in one set of rings and a heavier, more powerful zoom in another set. Then you simply select the one that seems most appropriate for your upcoming hunt.
This is much like changing bullets/loads based on which species you're hunting. You probably wouldn't hunt coyotes with a 175-grain Barnes TSX in 7mm Rem Mag, but you might use it for moose. So sight-in this load with your moose scope, say a 2-8x32mm compact to keep things light and quick in the swamps, yet more than powerful enough to target a 36-inch-deep chest cavity on the far side of a lake.
After the moose is hanging from the meat pole, crank off the 2-8x scope and twist on the 4-12x42 you already sighted-in for Sierra 100-grain varmint loads. In a matter of seconds, you are ready — literally.
A prudent shooter will test the newly mounted scope on paper before heading afield, but some of the Talley, Leupold and Warne quick-release mounts I've used over the years consistently return within a quarter-inch of zero.
The added benefit of this two-scope system is having a backup scope in case one breaks. You might not prefer targeting coyotes with a 2-8x or a moose with a 4-12x, but either will suffice in a pinch.
Another benefit of this system is that most rifles shoot different loads to different points of impact. Instead of re-sighting a single scope when changing loads and burning up several cartridges in the process, you merely switch to the scope pre-sighted for that particular load. Neat!
Which is right for you — one all-round versatile scope or two quick-change specialty scopes?
You've got options.
Reprinted from the July 2008 issue of Buckmasters GunHunter Magazine. Subscribe today to have GunHunter delivered to your home.
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My aunt, Kay Landau, a former Amherst resident, recently suffered from a life-threatening disease. You would never guess by her bubbly personality and positive attitude that she is a cancer patient who is currently in remission following a battle with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL).
Because of her healthy lifestyle, it came as a great surprise when last year she was diagnosed with this blood cancer. "It's not like it just happens to those that let themselves go," said Landau. "It happens to young people. It happens to 2-year-old kids! What did they do to deserve this?"
Her disease is fairly rare in adults and comes on suddenly. "There was no warning at all. I was perfectly fine. But then the blood work came back and it was just awful," Landau recalls of discovering the culprit of her ongoing lethargy and slew of common illnesses.
After chemo- and radiation therapy, evidence of the disease remained. Her body needed more than traditional medicine could offer. She was approached by her doctor to participate in a trial experiment using stem cells to guide her body into remission, and she agreed. Blood-matching attempts from her two siblings failed, so Landau was put on a donor list. She secured stem cells from an anonymous donor and received a transplant in December 2011.
The rest of this content is only available in our print edition.
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Editor's note: Anne Guthrie lives in La Crescent, Minn., and has been writing about her aunt to provide more information about the topic of stem cell research. She can be contacted at email@example.com.


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Flu apparently past peak in some parts of U.S.
NEW YORK — Flu is now widespread in all but three states as the nation grapples with an earlier-than-normal season. But there was one bit of good news Friday: The number of hard-hit areas declined.
The flu season in the U.S. got under way a month early, in December, driven by a strain that tends to make people sicker. That led to worries that it might be a bad season, following one of the mildest flu seasons in recent memory.
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- Kerry, Hagel front-runners to lead State, Defense
- Boehner: a survivor in a tight spot
- 'Cliff' crash could clear way for deal in January
- Mental health toll emerges among Sandy survivors
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- Lack of food in Chad stunts children's minds
- Australian court: Worker's comp covers sex mishap
- Low turnout in Egypt's vote raises questions
- N. Korea displays Kim Jong Il a year after death
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veggie egg rolls count as a veggie SO GOOD... i mean they are stuffed with broccoli, kale, carrots and cabbage
what's for lunch?
There's still veggies in there, deep fried or not. I vote yes!
....and now i want an egg roll
Sure. It's still veggies.
I have no idea what's for lunch. I have been picking all day and now I'm not really hungry so I think I'll have a late lunch. I have left over scrambled eggs and chorizo with corn tortillas. Probably will eat that in an hour or so.
I say yes!!
i just had a poppy seed bagel & am working on a Tropicana coolata. I am still hungry though, so I may move onto my lean cuisine sandwich soon.


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Chris Hayes Has Arrived With 'Up'
06.25.2012Gotham Artists
AROUND 11 p.m. on a Friday this past spring, Ted Leo, a singer and songwriter considered something of a legend in New York punk and indie-rock, opened a raucous late set at the Black Cat club in Washington with a curious greeting to his followers. "I know how hard it is to be here," he joked to a crowd of about 750, a Gibson hollow-body drooping from his shoulder, "because you all have to be up at 8 a.m. tomorrow to watch 'Up With Chris Hayes.' "Mr. Hayes, the host of MSNBC's new morning weekend political talk show, was padding around his apartment in Park Slope, Brooklyn, early the next day when e-mails started popping up from excited friends who had been at the concert. He was getting used to surging ratings and frequent mentions on The Huffington Post. But a shout-out from Ted Leo? He had arrived. (New York Times) > View article
WATCH: Zach Wahls on Chelsea Lately
06.25.2012Gotham Artists
Zach Wahls , the author of the memoir "My Two Moms" talks to Chelsea about the moment he realized his stance on gay rights made an impact. > View article
Richard Florida: Class decides everything
06.25.2012Richard Florida > View profile
Income increasingly dictates every aspect of our lives, from our politics to our health to our happiness. (Salon) > View article
Forbidden Broadway: Back Onstage, and Showing No Mercy
06.22.2012Gotham Artists
Hamminess, sloppiness, fatuity, inanity and, if we're lucky, all-out insanity: such are the attributes that make a bad Broadway show so satisfying for people with a taste for turkey. In recent years mainstream New York theater certainly hasn't been lacking in productions that embody those essential traits. And disaster cultists who train their sights on Broadway thank the New York theater for continuing to deliver such abundance. But can't we admit now that feasting on flops and even sending up successes haven't had quite the same tang they once did — not, to put an exact date to it, since the spring of 2009? That was when "Forbidden Broadway," the satirical revue that had kept theater vultures sated for nigh on three decades, closed down in Manhattan, depriving New Yorkers of caricatures that had come to seem as essential as Al Hirschfeld's drawings. Gerard Alessandrini, the show's seemingly inexhaustible creator, said at the time that Broadway was becoming too bland even to make fun of. (New York Times) > View article
Richard Roeper: Hecklers don't deserve rewards
06.20.2012Richard Roeper > View profile
Wait a minute — the heckler is suing? (Chicago Sun Times) > View article
Eleanor Clift: Democrats, Republicans Mobilize for Adverse Supreme Court Ruling on Obamacare
06.20.2012Eleanor Clift > View profile
A Supreme Court ruling on the Affordable Care Act that goes against the government could hurt Obama—or provide a political opening. Any endorsement of the law could galvanize the GOP. Eleanor Clift on how the left and right are mobilizing for warfare. (The Daily Beast) > View article
Frank Bruni: Don't Look Down
06.19.2012Frank Bruni > View profile
Somewhere between Nik Wallenda's first step onto a tightrope over Niagara Falls and Greece's most recent retreat from the brink, it hit me: teetering needlessly on the precipice of disaster wasn't just the story of the weekend. It's the story of our days. Cliff dwelling has become the modern way of life. We exist, without always having to, on the edge. Or, rather, on one edge after another, some of our own making, others avoidable if we could just summon the maturity, discipline and will. (New York Times) > View article
Bob Woodward & Carl Bernstien: 40th Anniversary of Watergate
06.18.2012Gotham Artists
Watch David Kerley interview Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein on the Watergate scandal. (ABC News) > View article
Frank Bruni: An Election Half Empty
06.13.2012Frank Bruni > View profile
It was a statement of such unqualified certainty that Jeb Bush made it pretty much in passing, as if it required no elaboration, accommodated no dissent and was the obvious starting point from which all political discussion should flow. "We're in decline," he said. Boom. Just like that. Meaning America. And suggesting that other D words — dip, downturn, even depression — didn't sufficiently reflect reality, perhaps because they connote temporary fluctuations instead of an inexorable arc. (New York Times) > View article
Niall Ferguson on How Europe Could Cost Obama the Election
06.11.2012Niall Ferguson > View profile
Could Europe cost Barack Obama the presidency? At first sight, that seems like a crazy question. Isn't November's election supposed to be decided in key swing states like Florida and Ohio, not foreign countries like Greece and Spain? And don't left-leaning Europeans love Obama and loathe Republicans? Sure. But the possibility is now very real that a double-dip recession in Europe could kill off hopes of a sustained recovery in the United States. As the president showed in his anxious press conference last Friday, he well understands the danger emanating from across the pond. Slower growth and higher unemployment can only hurt his chances in an already very tight race with Mitt Romney. (Daily Beast) > View article
Barbara Corcoran, Daymond John: Shark Tank Nominated for Critics Choice Award
06.07.2012Gotham Artists
Capping a successful third season, today it was announced that ABC's Shark Tank has been nominated for a Critics' Choice Television Award in the Best Reality Series – Competition category. (Shark Tank) > View article
Zach Wahls: Boy Scouts to Consider Allowing Gay Scouts and Leaders
06.07.2012Gotham Artists
The Boy Scouts confirmed today that it is considering a change of policy that lets gay scouts and leaders serve openly in local chapters. The announcement comes after activist Zach Wahls delivered 275,000 petition signatures to the group and met with its leadership. Wahls, an Eagle Scout who has two moms, was outraged that a lesbian mother had been removed as den leader for a Cub Scout troop. And he got back into his uniform and delivered the petition on her behalf last week. (Advocate) > View article
Charles Best: Are You A Social Entrepreneur? 5 Key Questions You Need to Ask
06.06.2012Gotham Artists
Startup Month here at Forbes is focused in its initial stages on the make-up of successful entrepreneurs. Yet what about that rapidly expanding class of driven, Type A-plus start-up mavens who track a double bottom line – those B Corp-loving, nonprofit launching, cause-oriented talents known as social entrepreneurs? What does it take to launch the next great social enterprise or recruit tens of thousands to the next important social cause? Do you have what it takes? Are you a social entrepreneur? (Forbes) > View article
WATCH: Barbara Corcoran Interviewed by The Rise
06.06.2012Gotham Artists
Today on The Rise To The Top: Barbara Corcoran. Barbara Corcoran. Barbara Corcoran. Yes, today's guest is so cool that she has to be mentioned three times. Yes, Barbara turned $1,000 into a billion dollar real estate empire. Yes, she did something awesome to get on ABC's Shark Tank. Yes, she has a unique way of investing in people and running businesses. (The Rise to the Top) > View article
Frank Bruni: Trimming a Fat City
06.04.2012Frank Bruni > View profile
WHILE Michelle Obama focused on carrots, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg brandished a stick. It's what we deserve. Cry all you want about a nanny state, but as a city and a nation we've gorged and guzzled past the point where a gentle nudge toward roughage suffices. We need a weight watcher willing to mete out some stricter discipline. (New York Times) > View article
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Small garden design ideas
Start Slideshow
Small modern garden with gravel
For the time-challenged among us, coloured gravel is a garden saviour. Not only will it brighten up your outdoor space, it's easy to maintain and will give your garden a contemporary feel.
Team with lots of greenery, daffodils and stone pathways to create a small, but perfectly formed space with an air of grandeur.
Chosen by Housetohome


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May 26 - October 9, 2009
A worker for the New Haven, Connecticut, clothing industry.
In 1932 and 1933, to combat sweatshop conditions in the clothing industry in New Haven, Connecticut, the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America and the International Ladies Garment Workers Union cooperated in an organizing campaign. Their efforts resulted in large-scale unionization of the industry and improvements in wages, working conditions, and hours.
The unions formed two locals, ACTWU 125 and ILGWU 151, which continued to organize together until the demise of the garment industry in New Haven in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The two locals became centers of social and political activities, involving members in decision-making and in cultural and sports activities.
New Haven's Garment Workers: An Elm City Story paints a vivid portrait of the lives, victories and defeats of this courageous group of working people, many of whom were the parents and grandparents of today's workers. Photographs, artifacts, and documents highlight their work, labor struggles, and social and political lives.
Initial panels depict the evolution of the clothing industry, conditions in New Haven's sweatshops, and the meteoric rise and dramatic victories of the unions in 1933. Subsequent panels show the continued growth of the unions and their involvement in political issues from the 1940s through the 1990s. Four panels depict garment workers' lives at home and the many social activities—dances, sports, picnics and holiday parties— sponsored by the locals.
The Great New Haven Labor History Association produced this exhibit. Joan Cavanagh, archivist/executive director of the Association, and the late Dennis Hamilton served as curators, with C.M. Carton and Julie Hamilton as creative consultants.


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The Edinburgh fringe programme is launched tomorrow (June 9) amid concern over the "unhealthy" concentration of venues around the university quarter in the city's Southside.
The fears arise as the Assembly Rooms is closed for refurbishment, forcing Assembly Theatre to move south and take over the George Square gardens and local venues.
Tommy Sheppard, director of The Stand comedy club, situated in the New Town, told The Stage: "The yet further super-concentration of venues around the university area is disappointing and unhealthy and just makes life that bit shittier for the rest of us. And it spoils it, it means that most areas of Edinburgh don't benefit from the festival and most visitors only see a very tiny bit of the city."
This will place the Pleasance Dome, Gilded Balloon, Udderbelly and Assembly in an area just twice the size of Trafalgar Square. The focus on big name acts at these venues is partially offset by the proximity of the more experimental Forest Fringe, at its Bristo Place home for the last time before the Forest Cafe is sold, and C Venues' move to create a hub for the alternative fringe at the Edinburgh College of Art.
This year's launch comes in the wake of the Festivals Edinburgh report, which valued the output of the fringe at £141 million to the city in 2010, when it created 3,000 additional jobs.
Defending the Assembly move, director William Burdett-Coutts told The Stage that the report highlighted the lack of respect from the city for the Fringe, given the input it gives to the local economy.
He said: "My concern about moving across town is that yes we are going to create a very interesting village environment, we will create a great focus of interest. But the fringe is only going to really stand up if the quality of the work at the top end of it is sustained and that we have got the venues to put it on in."
The vacuum left by Assembly's move is likely to be filled by a potential golden triangle of theatre in Edinburgh's West End. The Traverse, ReMarkable Arts at both Hill Street and a revitalised St George's West, Universal Arts on George Street and the NTS at Ghillie Dhu all have very strong theatre elements to their programmes.
Dani Rae, associate producer at ReMarkable Arts told The Stage: "As ever in the fringe, if the work is good then the audiences will find it. The companies who bring their work to the fringe choose their own venues. It is testament to the quality of the venues on this side of town that the majority of showcases like Made in Scotland choose to present their work with us."
Elsewhere in the city, efforts to pull the fringe north to Leith continue with the emergence of the Leith on the Fringe festival at Out of the Blue, which is specialising in aerial work including an aerial adaptation of Peter Pan.
Full details of the Edinburgh fringe programme are announced on Thursday June 9 and details will be available at www.thestage.co.uk.


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Gazebov this is looking great! I am glad you figured out how to get your image to show up!
Question: I would love to get that FB freebie, but because of the way you have to get it ...
Tradable Bits Social App will receive the following info: your public profile, friend list, email address and likes.
.. my husband says I shouldn't (well, it was a little more like "No way!!!"). Is there any other way to get it? If not, I completely understand! But if there is, I would sure like to know about it. Thanks!!!
Getting a late start
Prompt 2.added a stroke around the 4th elements.
Dancing puts a smile in your feet.


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Visitor Services/Store Associates
Part-time: 16-29 hours/week
The California Museum is seeking enthusiastic Visitor Services/Museum Store Associates to provide a positive, welcoming experience for Museum visitors. Ideal candidates have excellent communication and customer service skills and are comfortable managing multiple priorities projects in a fast-paced, fun environment.
Part-time Visitor Services/Store Associate staff are scheduled 16-29 hours per week in conjunction with the Museum's business hours (Tuesday through Saturday from 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. and on Sunday from 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.), with additional hours on holidays and evenings as required for the Museum's special events.
The Visitor Services/Store Associate part-time, non-exempt position reports to the Visitor Services Manager and Communications and Marketing Director.
- Providing general information and exemplary customer service to all Museum visitors on site, by email and on the telephone as the Museum's face to the general public
- Assisting group tours and school field trips with checking in
- Selling store merchandise and admission to exhibit, programs and special events
- Promoting repeat visitation, program participation and Museum membership
- Collecting visitor data and feedback
- Assisting with performing inventory, restocking and cleaning of store and lobby areas
- Other duties as assigned
- Interests in history and museums a plus
Part-time, 16-29 hours per week; some flexibility in hours and schedule available
To Apply:
Please send a cover letter, resume and 3 references with contact information to email@example.com. No phone calls, please.
About The California Museum:
A self-supporting 501(c)3 non-profit, The California Museum — home of the California Hall of Fame — engages, educates and enlightens people about California's rich history and unique contributions to the world through ideas, innovation, the arts and culture. Through interactive and innovative experiences, the Museum inspires men, women and children to pursue the California dream and make their own mark on history.


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This benefit plan is administered through WageWorks, who also administers our Flexible Spending Accounts and Commuter Benefit Plan. All full-time permanent faculty and staff are eligible and the benefit amount described below is provided on a one per family basis.
The Child Care Subsidy Plan is an employer-funded pre-tax plan. The University provides a calendar year contribution of $750 pro-rated over each pay period, which can be used for qualifying childcare expenses for eligible tax dependent children up to the earlier of age 6 or the start of kindergarten.
Au Pair; Babysitting (work-related, in your home or someone else's, but not provided by your own tax dependent); Child Care, Educational Services (for preschool, but not kindergarten or above); Nanny; Preschool; Nursery School; Summer Day Camp.
This program runs on a fiscal year (June 1st - May 31st) and only eligible expenses incurred during that time period will be considered for reimbursement. The University does provide a 2 1/2 month grace period to incur claims and another 2 1/2 months for submitting claims. This is the same as is provided for the FSA programs. This means that claims must be incurred by the August 15th following the completion of the plan year and submitted no later than the October 31st following the completion of the plan year. Keep track of your account balances, and plan ahead to make sure you spend the full amount before the plan year ends. Otherwise, you will forfeit the remaining balance in accordance with IRS regulations. The IRS limit for you and your spouse combined is $5,000 annually for pre-tax employer and employee contributions toward dependent care expenses. This plan is subject to annual non-discrimination testing to verify that it does not favor highly compensated employees, in accordance with IRS regulations. We will advise our employees who are impacted if there is a testing issue in any given calendar year.
If you enrolled in the employee-funded Dependent Care FSA and wish to change your election, you may do so by completing a new enrollment form. If you enrolled in the maximum $5,000 permitted by the IRS and also wish to enroll in the new Child Care Subsidy Plan, you must reduce your contribution to $4,250 as the maximum applies to all employee and employer funds.
An open enrollment period is held in the spring for employees to enroll in the Child Care Subsidy Plan effective June 1st. In accordance with IRS regulations, you must elect to enroll in the plan prior to the start of the plan year. Enrollments and changes are permitted mid-year only within 30 days of a qualifying life status event (e.g. marriage, divorce, birth, adoption of a child).
Once the Human Resources Department has processed your enrollment with WageWorks, a confirmation of your election and a link to the WageWorks website is e-mailed to you. This is where claims process details can be found.
This is intended as a summary only and, if a dispute should arise, the legal plan document and contract will always govern. Villanova University plans to continue this benefit plan but reserves the right to terminate, suspend, withdraw, amend or modify any benefit plan at any time.
Benefits Enrollment System for new hire benefits enrollments and life events changes for current employees.
Pathways brochure provides a summary of the Villanova University Benefits Program.
Villanova Medical Plan Cost Estimator: this tool may help you determine which plan may be the most cost effective given your family's current health situation. This tool is also available for your iPhone at www.villanovampce.com.
New Health Insurance Marketplace Coverage Options and Your Health Coverage Notice: This notice includes information on how to access the new health insurance marketplace which will be available on October 1, 2013.
Summary of Benefits and Coverage- Premium PPO
Summary of Benefits and Coverage- Value PPO
Summary of Benefits and Coverage- Keystone HMO (in area)
Summary of Benefits and Coverage- Amerihealth HMO (out-of-area)
Employee contribution rates for medical and dental insurance plans.
Employee premium rates for purchase of supplemental life insurance.
Individual Health Care Buyers Guide


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: What does the Kingdom of Heaven look like? Who is there? Are there any surprises? How do you need to change your outlook, or your allegiances, now to be ready for that kind of Heaven?
: King of Kings and Queen of Queens, make my heart, mind, soul and spirit ready for the fabulous communion of Heaven—and tickled that even one such as I get to be at that party.
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Find your perfect pub...
The Stone Horse Paper Cow (ex The Stone Horse), Bishopsgate
FancyaPint?'s review...
We remember these premises from the heady days of the 1980s when they were a sort of disco-bar type establishment (there were dozens of them at that time). It's been through a few iterations since then, usually of the bar variety, but the latest incarnation - The Stone Horse Paper Cow - is one that's well and truly in the centred in the sights of our humble guide. Put simply, it's now an underground pub, but that description is both dismissive and unfair. The Stone Horse Paper Cow is actually a much better pub than many other places that have natural light and purpose-built architecture. You enter via an-easily missed doorway and once you've gone down a couple of flights of stairs, you'll find yourself in a room with a long bar - offering three ales on the hand pumps, plenty of lagers (and Grolsch Weizen) and a good selection wines, sprits etc. This area opens out into another, much larger room, furnished in the familiar shabby chic style with the added bonus of table footy, pool and a dart board for your entertainment. Add to that friendly service, cheapish but decent grub and a laid-back (for the City at least) atmosphere and you've got an excellent reason not to get the next train home. We need a few more places like this round here - well done.
User reviews
Visited this pub and want to share your experience?Add your own review...
16 Jan 2014
Don't try and find this pub...not sure where the old reviews have gone, but this pub isn't just closed, the building doesn't exist any more. Go to the Pipeline instead! But the SHPC was AWESOME
Contact details
128 Bishopsgate, Bishopsgate, London, EC2M 4HX
020 7377 9555
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text:
Riverbed Steelhead review
By Keith Schultz | InfoWorld | Published: 17:45, 23 May 2012
Puppet Enterprise 3.0 pulls more strings
Tuesday, July 16, 2013
Version 3.0 of Puppet Labs' configuration automation tool shines with speed boosts, orchestration improvements, and deeper support for Windows servers
Read more...
Connectify Dispatch - software load balances network adaptors
Tuesday, May 28, 2013
Connectify Dispatch is software that works by leveraging the multiple network adapters and high-speed USB ports available on modern systems to boost bandwidth and reliability. Here's our Connectify Dispatch review.
Read more...
Rackspace Cloud review
Wednesday, November 28, 2012
Rackspace was one of the first players in the cloud arena. The company recognised early that enterprises wanted faster, simpler ways to spin up and spin down servers. If the bosses are going to be fickle and impulsive, there will always be a market for companies that make it easy for the people curating the data to pivot. If the corporate vision is going to morph, the IT shops will want a way to morph with it.
Read more...
Egnyte HybridCloud file server review
Monday, October 29, 2012
Novel, hybrid storage solution squarely aimed at businesses with compatible iOS apps.
Read more...
Firefox for Windows 8 review
Thursday, October 18, 2012
Firefox for Windows 8 is in effect two web browsers: the desktop version that looks and feels much the same as your current Firefox, and a new Modern UI Windows app designed for Windows 8's tablet-friendly interface. They are of course the same program, but separated by the somewhat schizophrenic nature of Windows 8 (on PCs and laptops at least).
Read more...


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Schedule an
Comm. Ave. Associates
1101 Commonwealth Ave
Boston, MA 02215
Featured Listings
Sales Listings
Luxury Condos
Our Agents
Boston Info
Contact Us
Schedule a
Italian Restaurant
W. Michael Jardus
President and Owner/Broker
Michael has been affiliated with Comm. Ave. Associates for over
twenty-five years. During this time, he was also the President and CEO
of one of the largest real estate management companies in the Boston
area. He has vast experience in all facets of the real estate industry.
If you are interested in a career at Comm. Ave. Associates, please
email your resume. (617) 254-APTS
J. Victoria (Tory) Jardus
Executive Vice President
Tory has been affiliated with Comm. Ave. Associates since 2002. She
specializes in rentals and sales in the Allston, Brighton, Brookline
and Boston markets, including many luxury buildings. Whether it's a
little studio or a luxury penthouse, her organized approach will find
you the best value in your apartment or condo search. (617) 254-APTS
Mark Nemes
Rental Manager/Rentals and
Mark has over 15 years of experience in rentals and sales in the Boston
market. His extensive knowledge of properties throughout the city makes
him a valuable asset for renters, owners, buyers, and sellers. Mark is
committed to providing his clients with the highest level of service.
Contact Mark at(617)254-APTS!
Alex Gonzalez
Rental and Sales Associate
A native to the Brighton/Allston area, Alex's sunny disposition and
winning attitude make her an immense asset to our office. Regardless of
the situation or circumstances, Alex strives to find the ideal
apartment for her clients. Her enthusiasm is contagious and will make
your apartment hunt all the more enjoyable!
Contact Alex at (617)319-0040
Kurt Jackson
Rental and Sales Associate
Kurt is a seasoned professional with a proven track record in
rentals in the Allston/Brighton/Brookline neighborhoods. With extensive
knowledge in investment property, he is an ideal agent for those
looking to uncover bargains.
Contact Kurt at(617)
Fred Zimmerman
Rental and Sales Associate
Fred brings years of commercial real estate consulting experience to
help you find the right location and the right rent, or find the ideal
tenant for your vacant space at the best rent attainable. His
"hand's on" knowledge of managing residential and commercial
property provides insights to maximize the value in either the
acquisition or disposition of these types of real estate assets. He
also rents apartments.
Contact Fred at(617)510-2994
Chris Bove
Rental and Sales Associate
Chris's laid back approach and easy going personality allows
him to connect with and easily relate to his clients. Whether you're
looking to buy, sell, or rent, Chris will ensure your experience to be
a pleasant one.
Contact Chris at (617)595-5668
Timmy Huynh
Rental and Sales Associate
An East Boston native, Timmy prides himself on making the customer
feel comfortable with the entire rental process. As a rental agent for the
last 3 years, Timmy has become an expert on the apartments in the Comm.
Ave. Associates rental area. His even keel and laid back approach put
his clients at ease and make the rental experience a pleasant one.
Contact Timmy at(857)205-8528
Dave Khuc
Rental and Sales Associate
Dave's personal and responsive customer service skills make him a
great addition to Comm Ave Associates. His
outgoing personality, intimate knowledge of the city, and meticulous
attention to detail make him a tremendous ally to have when searching
for an apartment in Boston.
Contact Dave at (617)438-6272
Peter Frank
Rental and Sales Associate
Peter, a life-long Boston resident and BU graduate, brings a unique
perspective and approach to renting apartments in the Boston area.
Peter brings a comprehensive knowledge of Boston_s
rental market along with unmatched connections with the area_s largest landlords. His friendly personality
& in depth knowledge of the Boston market make Peter a valuable
addition to the CAA team.
Contact Peter at (617)935-7989
Ian Vaz
Rental and Sales Associate
A native Bostonian, Ian has an intimate knowledge of the Brighton,
Allston, and Brookline areas. Ian puts forth outstanding effort when
dealing with clients, and pays special attention to your budget and
location preferences. Ian is a great guide to have through the ever changing
Boston real estate market!
Contact Ian at (617)763-3509
Brian Graham
Rental and Sales Associate
Brian, a native New Yorker and BU Grad has been an agent in the Boston
area for several years. Known for his outgoing personality and sense of
humor, he'll make sure you have a great experience in helping you find
the perfect apartment.
Contact Brian at(617)699-8287
Nhan Nguyen
Rental and Sales Associate
Nhan "Young" Nguyen brings to Comm Ave Associates over 12 years of client
relations experience. "Young" comes from a long line of real
estate investors and has been involved with real estate since he could
first hold a pen and a saw. His fun demeanor paired with his keen
ability to understand and empathize with the specific wants of his
clients, has allowed him to build lasting relationships. Nhan "Young" Nguyen simply put, loves
his job and it shows.
Contact Nhan at (617)544-7355
Chris Dalrymple
Rental and Sales Associate
Chris has three years and counting in the Boston Rental Market. With
his high level of interest & enthusiasm for the industry, customers
should expect not only to find their ideal apartment but also encounter
an overall pleasant experience.
Contact Chris at(617)869-5039
AJ Bakos
Rental and Sales Associate
A Massachusetts native and BU graduate, AJ offers four years of
customer service experience. Having lived in the Allston / Brighton /
Brookline neighborhoods for five years, A.J. has extensive knowledge of
the area and can point prospective tenants to the apartment that will
best fit their needs.
Contact A.J. at(413)219-3370
copyright © CAA, Inc. dba
Comm. Ave. Associates. All rights reserved.


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Villas on the Prince
4141 Queen Emma Drive
Princeville, HI 96722
Reservation Info
Phone:(808) 245-8841
Fax:(808) 246-1161
Toll Free:(800) 367-5025
These fabulous new townhouses have a spacious, split-level design and large picture windows for dramatic mountain and lush golf course views. Golfers will enjoy the 27-hole Makai Course right in town and the 18-hole Prince Course a short drive away. Although golf is a popular pastime in Princeville, there are many activities nearby including sailing, fishing, kayaking, flightseeing tours and shopping. For a day in the sun, take a short drive to the beautiful beaches of Hanalei Bay and Haena. Watch for giant humpback whales in winter and playful dolphins year-round. Take a day hike along the Kalalau Trail to Hanakapiai Beach and Falls, an informative tour of Limahuli Garden or a leisurely kayaking adventure on Hanalei River. Watch the colorful skies of evening on a sunset sail along the Na Pali Coast or reel in the big one on a sport fishing excursion. Come enjoy the Aloha Spirit on Kauai's north shore! You could just dream of Paradise or, this time, you can come and live in it!
|Unit Type
|3BR Mountain/Golf Course View


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CRNA interview
- 0Nov 2, '11 by hltaylorI have an interview for Texas Wesleyan's CRNA program coming up and I am interested if anyone has interviewed with this University, and if so, what were the types of questions that were asked. This is the most exciting/nerve racking/stressful/wonderful thing I've ever been through!!
Thanks in advance for any suggestions!!!
- 0Nov 30, '11 by kjinman100Hey everybody,
Just finished up my interview with Texas Wesleyan for St. Elizabeth Medical Center (Near Cincinnati). Took a short math/chem quiz, watched a standard intro video, and had a 20-minute long interview with 4 members of the admissions panel. They asked the standard intro questions about GPA (Undergrad=3.2), some clinical stuff (SWAN, Pulse-Ox, MI), and then the drugs (Nitro, Morphine, ASA, Epi, Isordil). The whole thing felt like it passed in 5 minutes! I think my credentials were up to par (CCRN, GRE >1250), but I'm still pretty nervous. The results will be in late January, too long to wait!!!
- 0Nov 30, '11 by mymy78That's awesome! I'm sure you did a great job. The wait is long but atleast you can enjoy the holiday without the thought of the interview hanging over your head. I signed up for the CCRN test...taking it in January.
good to hear that things went well. Let me know when you get accepted
I hope to be for the class of 2013
Good luck!
~ My
- 0Jan 9, '12 by JumpmasterjkHas anyone heard anything yet, I know the last of the interviews at St Elizabeths near Cincinnati were done on Sun the 8th.
just wondering
- 0Jan 11, '12 by JumpmasterjkOk, so the calls went out for St. Elizabeths in Edgewood, did anyone get a call?
- 0Jan 4, '13 by tamra.m.kellyIts a panel of 4 interviewers. One of them for me was the Adv. Patho instructor. They all asked open ended clinical related questions depending on where your experience is in. Be prepared to answer anything from lab values, to medications, to pathophys of disease. Stay focused and good luck.


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Dating Expert Deborrah Copper Writes New Book: "The Black Church: Where Women Pray and Men Prey."
Thanks to our friends at The Old Black Church, we think this book may be very interesting. Many of us may not want to admit it but the church is a serious 'pick up' scene from the pulpit to the ushers. The intentions behind finding a good man or woman in the church is overrated and you may not know what's in store for you if you are not careful. But to the black women out in the church: this books suggest you may need to be very cautious to whom you date.
The author contacted The Old Black Church and left this note for her readers:
"THE BLACK CHURCH: WHERE WOMEN PRAY AND MEN PREY and goes in on preachers, the mega church, prosperity gospel, and the mind games run on black women under cover of God. Black women confuse their pastor and the church house with God and its screwing their heads up…"
Check out the trailer to the book below. Thanks again to The Old Black Church for this tip.


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Operation Small Steps (OSS) is a non-profit medical organization focused on the education and treatment of clubfoot and other orthopedic conditions in underserved areas around the globe. We are committed to reaching out to the world one small step at a time.
In the fall of 2010 a chance conversation among friends and coworkers occurred regarding taking a trip to Madagascar in order to perform an orthopedic related mission. Through subsequent discussions, research and planning, OSS was born. The inaugural trip took place in the spring of 2011. During that trip 146 patients were seen and 52 procedures were performed. The severity of the diseases encountered was staggering. Conditions that are routinely and effectively treated in the United States are regularly neglected in Madagascar and other developing countries. The ramification of this neglect often leads to devastating and unnecessary disability. OSS hopes to minimize this occurrence where it can.
Through their experience, the OSS team returned to the States with a renewed sense of purpose to build upon successes and redevelop the program in a more effective structure. Currently, OSS has been working with national and global experts in the field of pediatric orthopedics and clubfoot treatment. We hope to bring the problem of neglected orthopedic care to the forefront of public awareness. From humble beginnings OSS, along with its global partners, hopes to expand its impact across the globe while never forgetting the local community that made its existence possible.


text:
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University of California, Santa Barbara
1101 Student Affairs and Administrative Services Building (SAASB)
Santa Barbara, CA 93106-2015
(805) 893-3592
Copyright © 2014 The Regents of the University of California, All Rights Reserved.
Questions or Comments? Please email us


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July 01, 2010
ave you ever noticed that part of being a mom is trying to be the best version of yourself everyday—all day long? It's a hard task to live up to that each and every day. I realized this a few years ago when we were pulling through McDonald's. It was a hectic day with my three kids in tow, I was tired and needed a diet coke to get through the push of the afternoon. I rolled down my window and said, "A diet coke, please." It took a split second for my oldest daughter, then seven years old, to say to me, "Mom, you didn't sound very nice to that person when you ordered." Indeed, I don't think I did. In fact, I was trying to consume some caffeine so that I could find the energy to be nice for the duration of the day to my own family. It was at that moment that I realized that my kids are watching me and my actions—every minute.
Every morning before my feet hit the floor and I start the marathon day of being a mom, I pray for the strength to set a good example for my kids. Nearly 11 years ago ("BK" - "Before Kids"), I would say that I was a nice person, just extremely impatient with process. The process of what, you ask? The process of anything! What motherhood has taught me, against my own nature, is to embrace the process of things—all things. As a mom, I have had to learn patience—and lots of it!
As a list maker and goal oriented person, it was difficult for me not to measure my day by what I accomplished. Instead, I quickly realized that motherhood was indeed a process and I would cross less off of my daily task list, but have larger goals to strive for accomplishing— like raising good "little people" that will someday become good "big people." This is a hard thing to measure on a daily basis. What I have come to realize is that if I strive to be my best (whether I accomplish anything or not that day) my kids are soaking that up like little sponges. I may not have made it to the grocery store like I intended to, but I stopped to help a neighbor look for their lost dog for an hour. I still have to make it to the grocery store eventually, but our kids learn by watching how we react to things. In the end, our being aware of our actions and reactions will make our children better people.
I realize that being the best version of myself every single day is impossible. I lose my temper and patience now and then just like every other mom and I have had to explain to my kids that, in fact, I am a real person and not at all perfect under every measure. It is important for them to know and understand that I am growing and evolving into the person I want to be: A person with patience, which I have had to learn due to hands-on training as a mother.
Now, being a mom means less to me about what I have done throughout the day (although I do love the satisfaction of crossing something off of my to-do list) and more about watching how my 10 year daughter reacts to "girl drama" or how my seven year old daughter shows good sportsmanship on the soccer field during a game. My four year old? Well, I am still working on that one, but I know her independent and fun nature will add up to something unique in our family. In fact, I am a different mom to my youngest than I was when I started out on the journey of motherhood with my older kids. I have grown and changed over the past decade and my youngest reflects that growth in me. Overall, I have my kids to thank for helping me become not only a better mom, but also a better person.
Mary Susan Buhner is a Life Coach for Moms and author of "Mommy Magic: Tricks for Staying Sane in the Midst of Insanity" Visit
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