Classic creature comedy horror directed by Joe Dante and produced by Steven Spielberg. When Billy Peltzer (Zach Gilligan) is given the cute and friendly little Mogwai, Gizmo (voiced by Howie Mandel), for Christmas, he is told never to expose it to bright light, get it wet or ever feed it after midnight. But one night when a glass of water is accidentally spilled over little Gizmo, Billy soon finds out why he was told to follow this advice as Gizmo begins to convulse, producing five new Mogwai. As Billy and his science teacher, Mr. Hanson (Glynn Turman), then seek to find out more about the creatures, a series of events lead to the escape of a number of them; and due to their heightened intelligence they know exactly how to replicate themselves. Soon after, the town is overrun by a new breed of Mogwai - the 'Gremlins' - who are menacing little reptilian creatures, and far from friendly.

This practical book describes computer programs designed specifically for mental health clinicians and their work. It examines a variety of computer resources and some of the latest developments in the field. Computer Applications in Mental Health provides examples of computer programs that have proved helpful in private practice and institutional treatment settings. Among the programs discussed in the book are those that have succeeded or failed within the large Veterans Administration computer system; a system designed to help choose the best reinforcers to use with patients in a behavioral program; a computerized self-administered screening battery in use in community health center settings; patient education programs useful in caring for the chronic mentally ill; and a reminder system for helping the hospital-based clinician meet paperwork deadlines. Encouraging mental health professionals to investigate the types of computer technology available to them, this book also stimulates further development and sharing of computer software.To enable readers to seek out more information on certain systems and programs, this book lists many computer resources. Several of the software packages evaluated are available on computerized bulletin board systems at no cost beyond that of a long distance phone call. Although Computer Applications in Mental Health is primarily for mental health clinicians, administrators and computer programmers within mental health settings can also find useful information in this book.

A book concentrating on the teachings and miracles of Jesus Christ and the sacirfice that He made for us.

This book contains 104 poems that you will see evolving as you get future into the book. These poems are based on my realization that we all need God, so allow me to share with you my thoughts, as i evolve through these poems from the hood to the healer, making life so much more enjoyable as i obtain a peace of mind. My hopes are that this book help others to see, that we all can better the quality of life, if we only allow god into our life.

A BOOK THAT WILL HELP BRING OUT THE BEST IN YOUTHS OF THE WORLD TODAY, PROVOKING POSITVE THOUGHTS, ENCOURAGING THEM TO BE THEIR BEST IN ALL THAT THEY DO.

Four stories by the same author:

[1]"A Dollar&One Cents" The perfect husband gets hit with the reality of his sexy wife.

[2]"Evacuee's stackin' G'S" the levee breaks and 3 evacuees make it out safe. They put it down quick, nice and smooth.

[3]"That's What It Is" a young convict finds out an older convict is a cross-country pimp, so he's out to pick his brain for the pimp game.

[4]"So-Real" a young brother who is true to himself, his woman, family and friends is betrayed by his childhood friend.

For more than a century the owners of baseball franchises conducted their business like feudal barons, with the players in the role of serfs. This situation began to change in 1966, when the Major League Baseball Players Association was formed and Marvin Miller, who had been chief economist and assistant to the president of the steelworkers' union, became its first executive director. Here he recounts his experience in dealing with club owners and his success in winning a new role for the players. He helped virtually end the system that bound an athlete to one team forever, and thereby raised salaries enormously. Candid in his assessments of the characters involved in this drama, Mr. Miller is nonetheless generous in his comments about the ballplayers who made sacrifices for their union.