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Photographs may show modified designs. All images are copyrighted.
Plan 420-200
- 11027 sq ft
- 7 beds
- 9.5 baths
- 137' wide
- 158' deep
Plan Styles
Bedroom Features
Additional Rooms
Plan Feature
Exterior Wall Framing
Designer Notes
- FLOOR PLAN(S): Fully dimensioned Floor Plan indicating the size and location of all walls, doors, windows and special features. Fireplace details are included where applicable. Door and window schedules are included to provide detailed information regarding opening sizes and window types. Each plan is supplemented with specific and general notes, room labels, area calculations, light and ventilation calculations, and ceiling heights.
- KITCHEN AND BATH LAYOUTS: The general layout of kitchens and baths is shown on the floor plan and include fixtures and cabinetry.
- ELEVATIONS: All Plans have scale exterior elevations that show front, rear, left and right sides. These are detailed representations that graphically display heights of significant building features and design elements. Exterior finishes, ornamental design elements, roof type and roof pitch are generally shown on the elevations.
- SECTIONS: Wall Sections and Building Sections are incorporated into the set to show a profile slice of the building to indicate recommended methods and materials of construction, including second floor joist framing.
- STRUCTURAL PLANS: All building structural requirements are engineered and fully detailed with beam, ledger, footing, column, and header schedules, notes and any special condition (like stairs and residential elevators) and framing details. Connector schedules are based on engineered uplift calculations.
- FOUNDATION PLAN: Foundation plans include thickened edge and footing sizes, section markers and mechanical equipment locations.
- ROOF PLAN: Roof and Roof Framing Plans are aerial views showing roof slopes, ridges, hips and valleys. In addition to the basic rooflines, the roof plans have truss drawings that show the length, spacing and layout of all roof structural members.
- MECHANICAL PLANS: Most plans have separate Mechanical Plans that show detailed information regarding building mechanical systems, and specific equipment details and specifications.
- ELECTRICAL PLANS: Electrical Plans are included separately. These drawings fully represent the location of all fixtures, switches and outlets. Lighting calculations, electrical symbol legend, typical Arc Interrupting Current calculations, riser diagrams and panel schedules are also included.
- PLUMBING PLAN: Plan sets include the layout of all plumbing fixtures and normally have a plumbing isometric riser diagram with each fixture labeled.
Kitchen Features
Outdoor Spaces
Lot Characteristics
Basic Features
Plan Set Price
Foundation Price
Additional Construction Sets $50.00/each
Mirror Reverse Sets $0.00/each
Right-Reading Reverse $250.00
The Single Set and PDF Study Set are typically stamped "Not for Construction" and are to be used for studying / obtaining bids only. We do offer a 90% credit when you upgrade from a Single Set to a 5-Copy set (or greater).
Additional copies can be ordered at the time of purchase and within 90 days after your original purchase date.
Plan Content
All plans are drawn at ¼" scale or larger and include :
- Foundation Plan: Drawn to 1/4" scale, this page shows all necessary notations and dimensions including support columns, walls and excavated and unexcavated areas. Most of our plans show a basement and alternate crawl space or slab plan.
- Exterior Elevations: A blueprint picture of all four sides showing exterior materials and measurements.
- Floor Plan(s): Detailed plans, drawn to 1/4" scale for each level showing room dimensions, wall partitions, windows, etc. as well as the location of electrical outlets and switches.
- Cross Section: A vertical cutaway view of the house from roof to foundation showing details of framing, construction, flooring and roofing.
- Interior Elevations: Detailed drawings of kitchen cabinet elevations and other elements as required.
To help you determine if this plan will fit within your budget, our Cost-to-Build™ report will provide you a location specific Cost-to-Build™, which is based on your zip code. Order a Cost-to-Build™ Report today to get an accurate, location specific construction cost for any house plan on Houseplans.com. It's a great way to budget your project and compare different plans. It's an easy process and one of our expert plan advisors will take you through a comprehensive interview to determine the materials, finishes, fixtures and more to help you know in advance the likely cost to build a new home from Houseplans.com's blueprints.Cost-to-Build Report
Best Price Policy
Some of our plans are also available on other websites and in printed catalogs. We are committed to selling these plans at or below the lowest price available elsewhere. If you find a regularly priced plan (not "on-sale") for a lower price, we'll beat the advertised price by 5%. We will match the price for any on-sale plans.More details »
Important Information
All sales on house plans and customization/modifications are final. No refunds or exchanges can be given once your order has started the fulfillment process.
All house plans from Houseplans are designed to conform to the local codes when and where the original house was constructed.
In addition to the house plans you order, you may also need a site plan that shows where the house is going to be located on the property. You might also need beams sized to accommodate roof loads specific to your region. Your home builder can usually help you with this. You may also need a septic design unless your lot is served by a sanitary sewer system. Many areas now have area-specific energy codes that also have to be followed. This normally involves filling out a simple form providing documentation that your house plans are in compliance.
To find out what documents you should expect with your house plans, see what's included?
In some regions, there is a second step you will need to take to insure your house plans are in compliance with local codes. Some areas of North America have very strict engineering requirements. Examples of this would be, but not limited to, earthquake-prone areas of California and the Pacific Coast, hurricane risk areas of the Florida, Gulf & Carolina Coasts. New York, New Jersey, Nevada, and parts of Illinois require review by a local professional as well. If you are building in these areas, it is most likely you will need to hire a state licensed structural engineer to analyze the design and provide additional drawings and calculations required by your building department. If you aren't sure, building departments typically have a handout they will give you listing all of the items they require to submit for and obtain a building permit.
Additionally, stock plans do not have a professional stamp attached. If your building department requires one, they will only accept a stamp from a professional licensed in the state where you plan to build. In this case, you will need to take your house plans to a local engineer or architect for review and stamping. In addition, plans which are used to construct homes in Nevada are required to be drawn by a licensed Nevada architect.
How much will this cost to build?
This plan can be modified!
Also by This Designer
|6009 sq ft
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|5.5 bath
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|83' wide
|50' deep
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|5 bed
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|4.5 bath
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|6175 sq ft
|6 bed
|7.5 bath
|2 story
|77' wide
|93' deep
|6412 sq ft
|7 bed
|8.5 bath
|2 story
|80' wide
|59' deep
|6679 sq ft
|5 bed
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|80' wide
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|7883 sq ft
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|2998 sq ft
|3 bed
|3.5 bath
|1 story
|40' wide
|101' deep


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CMA's jazz ensembles and presenters create and present new works, bring jazz to communities across the country, and reach new audiences with imaginative programming.
Grants and Awards Recipients
CMA's jazz ensembles and presenters create and present new works, bring jazz to communities across the country, and reach new audiences with imaginative programming.
Presenting Jazz
In recognition of the vital role that presenters play in sustaining and advancing our country's jazz tradition,Presenting Jazz provides grants to concert presenters that engage U.S.-based jazz ensembles.
New Jazz Works: Commissioning and Ensemble Development
Through the New Jazz Works: Commissioning and Ensemble Development program, CMA supports the creation of new works by professional U.S.-based jazz artists and helps assure that these compositions will be performed and appreciated. A multi-phase program, New Jazz Works also offers activities that develop the band leader's career-related business skills. Founded in the year 2000, CMA's jazz commissioning programs have provided support for more than 140 works that reflect the multiple styles of contemporary jazz.
Residency Partnership Program
CMA's Residency Partnership Program takes ensemble music out of the concert hall and into the community. The program supports creative collaborations between jazz professionals and community organizations, bringing interactive performances and music education to new audiences around the country.
French-American Jazz Exchange Program
From 2006 to 2011, CMA's French American Jazz Exchange program brought musicians in the U.S. and France together, fostering innovative composition, performance, educational, and recording projects.
Richard J. Bogomolny National Service Award
Outstanding individuals in the ensemble music field (from Elliott Carter and the members of the Kronos Quartet to Billy Taylor and Chick Corea) have received CMA's National Service Award. Named in honor of CMA's visionary board chairman Richard J. Bogomolny, the award has been presented annually since 1980 to those who have made lasting, significant contributions to chamber music.
The annual CMAcclaim award brings national recognition to individuals, ensembles, presenters and other organizations whose chamber music activities have had a significant cultural impact in their locality or region.
CMA/ASCAP Awards for Adventurous Programming
Presented annually at CMA's National Conference, the Awards for Adventurous Programming—which recognize ensembles, presenters, and festivals featuring contemporary jazz and new music—spotlight imaginative public programming.

subset: commoncrawl


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Posts Tagged 'The Warriors Way'
30 of the Best Action Movies Streaming on Netflix (list)
In the mood for some action flicks that'll keep you in suspense, on the edge of your seat and biting your nails? Here's a list of some of the hottest action flicks that are currently streaming right now on Netflix. So grab some...


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Quick Links
Shop All Jewelry
For an exotic style of jewelry, browse through our unique selection of Bali Jewelry. Inspired by the island's popular style of jewelry, silver Balinese jewelry provides a stylish new look to your wardrobe. A pair of Bali style hoop earrings or any of the beautifully crafted sterling silver Bali rings are a great accessory to wear everyday! Eve's Addiction also offers many styles of Bali Chandelier earrings, Bali silver bracelets, and gorgeous sterling silver Bali necklaces for anyone who enjoys finally crafted, ornate, sterling silver jewelry!


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Disposable Covers for the Omni Cervical Ease Traction Pillow
Provide a comfortable and sanitary surface for your clients with a disposable Omni Cervical Ease Traction Pillow Cover . The disposable cover easily slips onto the Omni Cervical Ease Traction Pillow.
My clients & I love this cervical traction pillow. Very supportive but still gentle. Very helpful when working with clients with neck issues. Gives as extra added therapy. I have clients who ask where I've got mine from because they love it so much they want to buy one to use at home.


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TF2 Engineer Update Bringing Remote-Controlled Turret, New Payload MapThe second round of revelations for Team Fortress 2's Engineer Update has arrived, showing off a remote control device for turrets and a new Payload mode map.
Replacing the pistol, 'The Wrangler' allows Engineers to take over all targeting duties of their turret. It also creates a shield to absorb 66% of all damage and double the firing rate. However, the turret is inactive for three seconds if the engineer switches weapons.
The new Payload map, Upward, brings an uphill struggle to destroy a seemingly-abandoned Red complex upon a mountaintop. "Blow it up to be safe," the engi advises.
Developer Valve has also revealed the update's new achievements, dropping a heavy hint that the Engineer might receive a guitar item. Guitars are featured in the icons for the 'Honky Tonk Man' and 'Six-String Stinger' achievements, the latter closely resembling achievements given for taunting while holding a specific weapon. The engineer was of course seen twanging on a guitar in the Meet the Engineer video way back in 2007.
Further details will be unveiled as players continue to craft the limited edition golden wrenches. The Engineer Update is due to be released for PC and Mac on Thursday.
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Home > Shop by Brand > Norton > Norton Sharpening Systems > Norton Combination India and Arkansas Sharpening Kit
Save $15 when you buy the Norton Combination India and Arkansas Sharpening Kit versus purchasing the items separately
An Economical Kit for Sharpening
We created this kit to provide a cost effective sharpening stone with a good solid base to work from. The base lifts the stone off your work surface to provide your hands plenty of clearance. The rubber feet keep the stone firmly planted in place. When you are done sharpening, just close the lid and your stone can be put away until your knives need another touch up on the sharpening stone. The stone featured in this kit is Norton's hard-to-find Medium India and Soft Arkansas combination stone. The stone measures 8" x 2" x 3/4". The kit contains a 4.5 oz. container of oil for use with the stone.
The Medium India Side
The Soft Arkansas Side
Note: Norton has updated the design of this black plastic case. The new case design can be view here (Norton IM50).
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Men's Mush Frio Lace Canvas
Item# 4320
Everyone who wears flip flops knows the feeling. It comes once a year, and it's one of the saddest days we have to go through. I'm talking about the first day after summer when we realize that it's too cold to wear flips. Sorry to bring up any bad memories, but we think we can help with the Mush Flyweights Collection. Our Mush Frio Lace Canvas brings all of the things you love about our Mush flip flops into a package you can wear all year long. That's right, I'm talking about the super lightweight, foot–conforming Mushiness that you thought you had to put away at the end of summer. Well…not anymore. Flip Flop lovers rejoice.
Product Actions
Additional Information
Caution: Mush® is the happiest four-letter word in the English language. It may put you in such a state of relaxation that you could momentarily lose touch with reality. Do not wear while operating heavy machinery.
- Our incredibly light EVA sole makes it feel like you're wearing a flip flop
- Our Mush topsole will mold to the shape of your foot, giving you the same feeling that you love in your flips
- Lightweight synthetic and canvas upper
- It's got laces and a stretch mesh collar
- Its light weight and collapsible design make it ideal for all kinds of traveling where luggage space is at a premium
- Antibacterial mesh on footbed and lining
Weight: 5.4 oz
Product Reviews
Reviewed by 3 customers
Sort by
- Breathes Well
- Comfortable
- Looks Great
Best Uses
- Travel
I use them as casual shoes when cycle camping.Nice and light and great for relaxing when off the bike
- Sizing:
- Feels true to size
- Width:
- Feels true to width
- Attractive Design
- Comfortable
- Good Quality
- Lightweight
- Stylish
Best Uses
- Casual Wear
- Travel
Comments about Mush Frio Lace Canvas:
These are great, comfortable and very light .. brilliant!
- Shoe Sizing:
- It's just right! / Feels great!
- Shoe Width:
- True to size
- View on Shoes:
- I want comfort and style!, Shoes must be functional
- Airey
- Comfy
- Light
Best Uses
- Anytime
Comments about Mush Frio Lace Canvas:
These are brilliant have a pair of Teva sandals so thought I would try these and they are fantastic.


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Having a conversation about Autism, with folks who are genuinely interested about the subject, is always rewarding.
My ex-wife and I recently had an opportunity to talk with the hosts of the Dicks n' Cider Show about Autism. This was something we had talked about, with Erv, a while back. I got a message last Friday asking if Ex and I would be interested in doing the 'Autism episode' on Sunday at 3pm. I was in.
I'm no stranger to podcasting. In fact, I do two of them. These are done over the internet. None of us are in the same room when doing our shows. For the first time I would be doing a show and having a conversation in the same room with people. In all honesty, I prefer it. Talking to someone through a camera and headset removes most body language from a conversation and it makes me a bit anxious. I have to read body language to have a good conversation with someone. It gives me insight into the person I'm talking to and where boundaries are based on how they move and their hand gestures.
Photo taken by Erv
Ironically, most Autistics are unaware of body language or the movements of others. Most find it incredibly distracting and hard to follow. Focusing on the words and how someone presents the words they are speaking can be incredibly distracting.
In order to do the show, I needed to bring Alex along to Erv's house. Erv and his family have dogs. Alex is afraid of animals. Best we can figure, Alex doesn't like the unpredictability of animals. They are completely foreign to him and he's unsure of how they will act or interact with him. We met their tiny dog, Django. An adorable dust mop of a dog that was interested in checking out Alex. Alex was having none of it. It was actually kind of funny to watch this tiny bundle of love look for love from Alex. Alex was wide eyed and slowly backing away from Django. They had another dog that I'll mention later in this post.
Ex and I met the other hosts, Six and Ice. After a bit of 'getting to know you' conversation, we proceeded to the basement where Erv has the podcasting room. I want this room in my basement. It's amazing! As you can see, it's purple. Also, they have a table that you might find in anyones dining room. Comfortable dinner table chairs. What you don't find on dining room tables are the microphone stands and headset stations that were available for everyone to use to record the show. They also have a LCD projector to everyone can look at what is on Erv's computer.
Erv, Six and Ice are all related so that seems to add another level to the familiarity in their conversations. Good natured ribbing and a comfortable sense atmosphere that only comes from family. Alex joined us and sat between Ex and I, with his iPad to keep him entertained.
We began the show and you can hear it here so I won't bore you with details. What I will do is enlighten you to some behind the scenes stuff and finish the tale I started earlier about Alex and the other dog.
By MizDeath at en.wikipedia [Public domain], from Wikimedia Commons
Alex uses bits of sign language to communicate. During the podcast, Alex made the sign for potty. I left the conversation to join him and help him get to his destination. We went up the stairs and I saw the hallway where the bathroom is located. As we got closer, Alex in front of me, their other large dog showed up. He was behind a child security gate. His forelegs gently resting on top like an old neighbor leaning into your yard to talk to you. He was just checking stuff out and the only sound he made was sniffing the air. Otherwise, he was calm as could be. Alex froze and shook his head no, hard. "Buddy, it's okay. He's just checking us out." Alex was having none of it. The bad news was the gate was at the end of the hallway. It was perpendicular to the bathroom door. I strode ahead of Alex and stood in front of the dog behind the gate. This obstructed the dog from Alex's view. Alex visibly relaxed and cautiously moved forward.
A side note. While Alex is frightened of animals, he has an intense curiosity about them. As Alex was walking past me and into the bathroom, he leaned over to look past me to see the dog. The dog tilted his head to the side a gently puffed out some air from his wet nose in reply. We were in and did our business.
Alex dried his hands really fast and was reaching for the door handle while placing his whole body behind the door. Seemingly to facilitate a quick peek and sudden slam if necessary. I intervened once more and stood to block the dog from view.
Once we passed that hurdle, I asked Alex if he wanted to go back downstairs. I got the headshake. He wasn't interested. I leaned into the living room and asked Erv's wife if it was okay to leave Alex upstairs with her. It was. So I returned to the conversation.
Then next time I left the conversation, it was due to Alex cranking the upstairs computer volume to 'eleven' while playing a foreign language counting video. Ice could hear the audio through his headphones and it was getting a bit disruptive. I went upstairs and Alex was in the hallway, looking at the dog, while the blaring comfort of a foreign language video was echoing through the house. Like I said, Alex is curious but needs a mental lifeline to comfortably explore. Either that or the loud foreign language video had scared off the bigger dog and Alex was making sure it was staying hidden. I was unclear on that point.
I got him back to the computer and loudly asked if he could turn it down, please. He complied. I felt bad for Erv's wife and son who were in the living room, trying to enjoy The Lorax on TV.
I rejoined again. I too learned some things. Six has a family friend who has Autism. Ice also knows someone who has Autism. We spoke of myths, science and Carly Fleischmann's video Carly's Cafe. While not 100% accurate is a close approximation of what a particular situation is like for her as a non-verbal Autistic who sometimes feel trapped in her own body. We spoke of savants and it's rarity, the Autism Genome 10K project and Alex's wandering.
I encourage you to listen to the show. There is some language. Alex wandered a few hours before the podcast was recorded and the fear was kind of fresh on my mind, so I did a bit of cursing during that segment. Like I said, that bit a comfortableness that can only be experienced by family can lead to very frank discussions and they did make us feel like family.
Thanks to Erv, Ice and Six from the Dicks n' Cider Show for the opportunity to help inform, educate and enlighten others about Autism and what it's like living in 'the spectrum'.


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- GOP offers 10-year, $2.2 trillion plan to Obama
- Fiscal cliff talks turn into a game of chicken
- From the fiscal frying pan into the debt ceiling fire
- Tax the rich more? Most Americans say yes
- Heartland states on high alert over fiscal cliff
- 4 high-yield stocks that can survive the crisis
- Thoma: The case for breaking up the big banks
Who do you think is most to blame for the fiscal impasse?
Thanks for being one of the first people to vote. Results will be available soon. Check for results
- Obama
413 votes
- Congress
424 votes
- Voters
37 votes
- All of them!
156 votes
Total Responses: 1,030
Not scientifically valid. Results are updated every minute.
Obama will return to the White House for his second term with a strengthened hand to tackle the fiscal cliff with a divided Congress.
Avictorious President Obama will return to the White House for his second term with a strengthened hand to pursue his centrist agenda with a divided Congress.
While the Republican House majority may continue to oppose Obama's initiatives, the legislative calendar now works in the president's favor. The first test will come over the next several weeks as Congress wrestles with the fiscal cliff, the already legislated set of tax increases and spending cuts that could yank a half trillion dollars out of next year's economy and throw the nation back into recession.
The real lesson of money and politics: It pays to have a friend in Washington, even if that friend comes at a high price.
Having even a single elected official on your side isn't just a good thing. It has the potential to be stupendously awesome. Heller can now go to bat for Adelson in battles large and small with the federal bureaucracy. Adelson, who in addition to being a political donor is a major Nevada employer, needs all the "friends" he can get in Washington as his company faces a criminal investigation by the U.S. Department of Justice for its business practices in Macao.
Tax rates for the wealthy move into focus as congressional leaders meet next week to tackle the fiscal cliff.
We don't exactly know yet. But both sides are dancing, dropping hints about their strategy. The real work will get started next week, when President Obama is set to begin talks with Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid and House Speaker John Boehner.
The most immediate issue on the table? Whether to raise taxes on the wealthiest Americans, either by hiking the 35% top-tier rate or finding another way, such as closing some tax loopholes.
|Kim Peterson
State victories for recreational pot use are prompting questions about its pros and cons.
Does Tuesday's legalization of recreational pot use for adults in Washington State and Colorado signal a death knell for illegal marijuana across the United States -- and the start of a new, legal and profitable industry?
Supporters say the measures will generate tens of millions of dollars in revenue for state and local governments while undermining illegal drug enterprises.
MSN Money readers see more gridlock ahead, but an economist says it's no longer an option.
Moreover, the Republicans can continue to obstruct Obama from the House of Representatives, where they retain control.
Many voters are justifiably cynical that much if anything will change in Washington, D.C., even though both parties have vowed to work together to solve the serious issues affecting the economy. It's no wonder the stock market has plunged in the first trading day after the election.
This election was the most expensive in history. Here are a dozen other things the money could have been spent on.
By Blaire Briody
One dubious distinction of the 2012 elections is that it's the most expensive election season ever in history. According to the nonpartisan Center for Responsive Politics, total spending on all local, state and national elections could top $6 billion, $700 million more than in 2008.
Much of that spending has gone to political advertising. Over one million presidential ads aired on local broadcast and national cable between June 1 and Oct. 29, an all-time high, according to the Wesleyan Media Project – 39 percent more ads than the 2008 election.
The president has a full plate that includes budget reform, immigration policy, health care, war and financial industry regulations.
President Barack Obama returns to the White House, but he leads a country that -- after a bruising year of campaigning -- remains painfully fractured.
The results trickled in Tuesday night showing an almost impeccably engineered victory for Obama. He received an estimated 303 electoral votes, while Republican Mitt Romney managed to nab 206, according to the Associated Press. It was enough to secure victory without Florida—where Obama was maintaining a tight lead with the vote tally still incomplete.
After a hard-fought campaign, the president must turn immediately to the fiscal cliff and the nation's debt limit. Already, a credit-rating agency is warning of a possible downgrade.
In the wake of the bare-knuckled brawl with GOP contender Mitt Romney, President Barack Obama's emotions likely ran from aching exhaustion to ebullience and excitement last night as he took the stage with his family to celebrate his re-election.
But soon after, no doubt, a creeping worry set in as he took stock of what lies ahead. While he won't have to win the approval of voters again, if he wants to protect his legacy, Obama must get to work. Fast.
While he's no rookie when it comes to facing tough choices as a just-elected president -- he faced a financial crisis and economic catastrophe when inaugurated back in January 2009 -- the current list of fiscal and foreign-policy needs is nothing to sneeze at.
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Follow Republican and Democratic presidential candidates as they battle for the White House. Explore how monetary and fiscal policies affect your finances. Get insightful analysis of the American political economy and the latest news on the 2012 election.
Contributors include professional investors and journalists affiliated with MSN Money.
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[BRIEFING.COM] The stock market finished the Tuesday session on the defensive after spending the entire day in a steady retreat. The S&P 500 (-0.6%) posted its third consecutive decline, while the small-cap Russell 2000 (-0.9%) slipped behind the broader market during afternoon action.
Equity indices were pressured from the start following some overnight developments that weighed on sentiment. The market tried to overcome the early weakness, but could not stage a sustained rebound, ... More
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- Video: Easy DIY smoked meats at home
A charcuterie master shares his process for cold-smoking meat at home.
- Jetpacks about to go mainstream
- Weird things covered by home insurance
- Bing: 70 percent of adults report 'digital eye strain'


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November 9, 2012
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia's (CHOP) Center for Autism Research is among The Children's Miracle Network's (CMN) "Ultimate Gift" beneficiaries for its social media-based holiday fundraising program, Give Miracles. In addition to its social media presence, ads announcing the campaign for CHOP will run in the Wall Street Journal on November 10th and 24th, and on December 1st and 15th.
With 1 in 88 American children affected, autism is one of the most common childhood disorders, yet it remains a mystery in many ways, leaving millions of families desperate for answers about what causes autism; what are the best treatments; and why autism prevalence continues to rise. Donors who support autism programs at CHOP through the Give Miracles campaign will help unlock the mysteries of this perplexing and complicated disorder and fuel some of the most needed medical breakthroughs of our generation.
Research at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) is revolutionizing the understanding of autism. CHOP's multidisciplinary teams in psychology, neurosciences and genetics are spearheading the largest and most innovative autism studies ever conceived. CHOP's autism experts are applying state-of-the-art research and clinical tools to discover autism's causes and find new treatments, while providing comprehensive, coordinated, family-centered care and support to meet each child's specific developmental and educational needs.
Give Miracles provides donors with tangible evidence of their gift, from the initial donation to its final use. It is the first Impact GivingTM program of its kind, as it enables donors to choose the hospital they want to support; the amount and type of gift; and those who donate will remain engaged with ongoing email updates on the gift's impact for children with autism who are seen at CHOP and far beyond its walls.
"When people donate their hard-earned money, they want to know how it is used," John Lauck, CEO of Children's Miracle Network Hospitals, said. "The Give Miracles program lets donors be involved in the philanthropic process. They can have a direct connection to the impact their dollars are making at the local hospitals and on the kids they are supporting."
GiveMiracles.org features a social fundraising platform powered by technology powerhouse (www.Fundly.com), allowing a donor to create a customized fundraising page that calls on their Facebook and Twitter networks for donations. This crowdfunding feature allows multiple contributions—especially helpful for addressing large fundraising goals like CHOP's Autism Center. These miracle-making gifts could also be purchased by single benefactors—such as corporations and foundations.
Learn more about supporting autism programs at CHOP
Children's Miracle Network Hospitals® raises funds for 170 nonprofit children's hospitals across North America, which, in turn, use the money where it's needed the most. When a donation is given it stays in the community, helping local kids. Since 1983, Children's Miracle Network Hospitals has raised more than $4 billion, most of it $1 at a time. These donations support research and training, purchase equipment and pay for uncompensated care, all in support of our mission to save and improve the lives of as many children as possible. Learn more at the CMN website


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You won't believe your eyes!Click Here >
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For every celebration.Shop Now >
Enjoy 4 petite gourmet caramel apples. 2 are hand-drizzled with white, dark and milk chocolate over our rich caramel. 2 are hand-dipped in caramel, rolled in walnuts and smothered with milk chocolate. Net Wt. Approx. 2 lbs.
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Since the shocking crime spree of ex-LAPD officer Christopher Dorner, the department has been very upfront about its willinness to re-examine his firing -- though it's not to "appease a killer" as Chief Charlie Beck has said. The point, Beck argues, is to reassure the public that the department is fair.
FOX 11 has learned that two police commissioners will essentially look over the shoulder of the attorney and special advisor to the police chief who is re-examing the Dorner case to be sure that it's a legitimate review and that tough questions are asked.
Still, not everyone is confident that this process will be impartial and unbaised.
In fact, the president of the police commission, the five civilians appointed by the mayor to set policy for the department, told FOX 11 that she's willing to review the entire disciplinary process though nothing has been formally announced.
FOX 13 / WTVT-TV3213 West Kennedy Blvd.Tampa, Florida 33609Main: (813) 876-1313Newsroom: (813) 870-9630Fax: (813) 871-3135


text: Dublin Information When you visit Dublin Destination Routes Etihad Offices Facts The City Do & See Dining Essential Information Céad Míle Fáilte – A hundred thousand welcomes to Ireland's capital city from the team at Visit Dublin. We are delighted to bring you our guide to our fair city; the home of lively nightlife, stand-out culture, adrenaline-pumping action and much more. While it's hard to capture all the great things you can experience during your trip to Dublin; we have rounded up some highlights for 2014. In the downloadable guide, you'll find snap shots of all the great things to see and do including some of Dublin's best kept secrets, its great bars and eateries and all the things you really shouldn't miss. Whatever time of the year you visit you are guaranteed fun and craic and we think you'll #LoveDublin just as much as we do. Facts Population 1.1 Million Currency Euro, 1€ = 100 cent Opening hours Shops are generally open Mon-Sat, 9.00-17.00 and open late on Thu to 20.00. Larger chains also open on Sun, 12.00-18.00. Newspapers Irish Times Irish Independent Star Evening Herald Tourist information Discover Ireland Centres at Dublin Airport Terminal 1 Arrivals Hall Opening Times:Monday - Sunday 8am - 7pm (Closed 25th, 26th Dec & 1st Jan) Terminal 2 Arrivals Hall Opening Times: Monday - Sunday 6am - 7pm Discover Ireland Centre Suffolk Street, Dublin 2 (city centre) Opening Times: Monday - Saturday 9am - 5.30pm Sunday & Bank Holidays 10.30am - 3pm (Closed 25th, 26th Dec & 1st Jan) Dublin boasts a cracking zoo, the 11th-century Christ Church Cathedral, and a plethora of literary pubs befitting its status as one of just five UNESCO Cities of Literature on the planet. You can raise a pint to writers like James Joyce and Bram Stoker, or explore the life and works of poet WB Yeats at the National Library. City footwork:Dublin's a great city to explore on foot. From the gracious city parks of Merrion Square and Iveagh Gardens, to the grand Georgian architecture and alfresco café culture of South William and Drury Streets, there's a lot to divert your attention. And don't forget Temple Bar – a cobblestoned cultural enclave of galleries, restaurants, hopping pubs and the lively Meeting House Square.City of Villages & Capital coastlines:Poets, artists, dreamers, fashionistas, foodies, storytellers and the true-blues have all carved out little havens, villages of like-mindedness within the patchwork of the city. Hop on the Luas, Dublin's Tram Line and visit Smithfield, Stonybatter, Ranelagh, and Rathmines to name but a few. A ride on the suburban Dart train whisks you north to cliff walks around Howth, or south to the coastal villages of Blackrock, Monkstown, Dun Laoghaire, Glasthule, Dalkey and Killiney. It's in these seaside gems that you'll find some of the city's best seafood, waterfront festivals and sandy beaches. Our pick of things to see and do during your trip to Dublin: Book of Kells Glimpse at the detail in the renowned Book of Kells in Trinity College. This lavishly illustrated manuscript of the Gospels dates from the 9th century, and is simply a marvel of Early Christian art carried out by the monks' steady hands. The 65-metre Long Room in the Old Library is an incredible sight, and is filled with old books, marble busts and a barrel-vaulted ceiling. This is also the room that inspired the imagery of the Jedi Archive in Star Wars Episode II. Address: Trinity College Library, Trinity College, College Street Phone: +353 1 896 2320 Web: www.bookofkells.ie Tickets: Adult: €9.00 Students/OAP: €8.00 Family Ticket: €18 Under 12 years old Free. Guinness Storehouse Year in, year out, The Guinness Storehouse is Dublin's most visited attraction, and with many good reasons. You can learn about the history of 'the black stuff' and discover how it's made, pull your own pint, enjoy The Gravity Bar's stunning panoramic views and more. Address: St. James' Gate, Dublin 8 Phone: +353 1 408 4800 Web: www.guinness-storehouse.comm Tickets: Adult: €16.50 Student over 18: €13 Student under 18: €10.5 Senior citizen: €13 Group (over 15 pax): €14.85 Children between 6 - 12 yrs: €6.50 Children under 6 yrs: Free Family (2 adults+4 children): €40 Iveagh Gardens We shouldn't be telling you about Dublin's majestic Iveagh Gardens: they're Dublin's best-kept secret. Enter a floral world of rustic grottos, twinkling fountains and sunken lawns. They were designed by Ninian Niven in 1863 and include a rustic grotto, cascade, fountains, maze, rosarium, archery grounds, wilderness and woodlands. You'll love this this little slice of city heaven. Address: Clonmel Street, Dublin 2 Phone: +353 1 475 7816 Opening: Mon-Sat: 08.00 Sunday and Bank Holidays: 10.00 Gardens Closing times are - December - January: 15.30 February and November: 16.00 March - October: 18.00 Average Length of Visit: 1 hour Tickets: Free of charge Kilmainham Gaol Get a dramatic and realistic insight into what it was like to have been confined in one of these forbidding bastions of punishment and correction between 1796 when it opened and 1924 when it closed and offers a panoramic insight into some of the most profound, disturbing and inspirational themes of modern Irish history. Address: Inchicore Road, Kilmainham , Dublin 8 Phone: +353 1 453 5984 Web: http://www.visitdublin.com/Asset/see_and_do/historic_sites/Kilmainham_Gaol Opening: Apr - Sept: 09.30 - 18.00 daily (last admission 17.00) Oct - Mar: Mon - Sat: 09.30 - 17.30(last admission 16.00)Sundays: 10.00 - 18.00(last admission 17.00) Closed on the 24th, 25th & 26th December. Subway: Buses: 51B, 51C, 78A, 79, 79A from Aston Quay. Tickets: Adult: €6 Senior / Group: €4 Child / Student: €2 Family Rate: €14 Dublin Bay Cruises Dublin Bay Cruises sail between Dun Laoghaire and Howth up to six times a day from March to October. Your 90 min trip brings you not only around the beautiful vista of Dublin Bay, but it also helps you to travel through time and to understand how and why the modern city of Dublin developed to become the capital city of Ireland. Address: Dun Laoghaire and Howth Harbours Phone: +35319011757 Web: www.dublinbaycruises.com Opening: From Dun Laoghaire (St Michael's Pier Dun Laoghaire) 11am and 3pm From Howth (West Pier Howth Harbour ) 1pm and 5pm Subway: DART (commuter train) to Howth or Dún Laoghaire Tickets: Adult: €19.00 / Children: €11.00 / Students €16.00 Family rate: €45.00 (2 Adults 1 Child) / Children under 3 years Free Dublin Zoo Located inside the equally wonderful Phoenix Park, Dublin Zoo's spacious 28-hectare site is home to more than 400 amazing animals from around the world. Whatever time of year you find yourself in Dublin, it's always worth a visit. Address: Dublin Zoo, Phoenix Park Phone: +353 1 474 8900 Web: www.dublinzoo.ie Tickets: Adults: €15 Child: €10.50 Students: €12.50 OAPs: €12 Family tickets from: €43..50 National Museum of Ireland-Archaeology Walk into the National Museum of Ireland on Kildare Street and you are magically transported back in time to 7,000BC.Take time at The Treasury which features outstanding examples of Celtic and Medieval art, such as the famous Ardagh Chalice, the Tara Brooch and the Derrynaflan Hoard. Address: Kildare Street, Dublin 2 Phone: +353 94 9031773 / +353 1 6484 392 Web: www.museum.ie Opening: Tuesday-Saturday 10am to 5pm and Sunday 2pm to 5pm. Closed Mondays. More Info: Buses:Collins Barracks: 90 (Aston Quay), 25, 25A, 66, 67 (Wellington Quay)Kildare Street/Merrion Street: 7, 7A, 10,11,13 (O'Connell Street) Tickets: Free Admission Malahide Castle Malahide Castle, set on 250 acres of park land in the pretty seaside town of Malahide, was both a fortress and a private home for nearly 800 years and is an interesting mix of architectural styles. Many additions and alterations have been made to this romantic and beautiful structure, but the contours of the surrounding parklands have changed little in 800 years, retaining a sense of the past. Address: Malahide Demesne, Malahide. Co. Dublin Phone: +353 1 890 5000 Web: www.malahidecastle.com Opening: Open each day from 9.30am – 5.30pm, last admissions @ 4.30pm Tickets: Adult: €12.00 Child: €6.00 Student: €8.00 Senior: €7.50 Dublinia Dublinia is a heritage centre located in the heart of the medieval city of Dublin. There are three exciting exhibitions in Dublinia. Viking Dublin takes the visitor back to life in the city in Viking times. See what life was like on board a Viking warship, visit a Viking house and take a trip down a Viking street. Investigate burial customs; explore the Viking legacy and much more. Address: St. Michael's Hill, Christchurch, Dublin 8 Phone: +353 1 679 4611 Web: www.dublinia.ie Tickets: Adult: €7.50 Child: €5 Student / Senior: €6.50 Family (2x2): €23 Glasnevin Cemetery Museum There are over one million stories buried in Glasnevin Cemetery, Gravediggers, Body Snatchers, Rebels and Revolutionaries, ordinary and extraordinary people. Glasnevin Cemetery Museum is a wonderful introduction to the wealth of national history within the walls of Glasnevin Cemetery. This interactive visitor attraction offers a fascinating view of Ireland's Necropolis and the many renowned figures that shaped the country we live in today. Glasnevin Cemetery Museum also offers guided tours of the cemetery which is a unique opportunity to learn more about Ireland's complex history. Address: Glasnevin Cemetery, Finglas Road , Dublin 11 Phone: +353 1 882 6500 Web: www.glasnevintrust.ie Opening: Public Tours take place daily @ 11.30am & 14.30pm Tickets: Combined Museum and Tour Ticket - €12.00 Dublin Castle Dublin Castle is the heart of historic Dublin. In fact the city gets its name from the Black Pool - 'Dubh Linn' which was on the site of the present Castle garden. The Castle stands on the ridge on a strategic site at the junction of the River Liffey and its tributary the Poddle, where the original fortification may have been an early Gaelic Ring Fort. Address: Dame Street, Dublin 2 Phone: +353 1 645 8813 Web: www.heritageireland.ie/en/Dublin/DublinCastle Opening: Monday-Friday: 10am-4.45pm Saturday, Sunday & Public Holidays: 2pm-4.45pm Closed Good Friday, 25th-26th December, 1st January. Tickets: Adults: €4.50 Senior Citizens & Students (with I.D.): €3.50 Children (under 12 years): €2 Irish Museum of Modern Art The Irish Museum of Modern Art is Ireland's leading national institution for the collection and presentation of modern and contemporary art. The Museum presents a wide variety of art in a dynamic programme of exhibitions, which regularly includes bodies of work from its own Collection. Address: Military Road, Kilmainham Phone: +353 1 612 9900 Web: www.imma.ie Opening: Monday: 10.00am - 3.00pm, Tuesday-Saturday: 10.00am - 5.00pm, Sunday: 12noon - 5.00pm, Bank Holiday Mondays: 10.00am - 5.00pm Tickets: Free Admission Christ Church Cathedral Christ Church Cathedral (founded c.1028) is the spiritual heart of the city, and one of the top visitor attractions in Dublin. Step inside and you can enjoy the cathedral's beautiful interior and fascinating medieval crypt. Address: Christchurch Place , Dublin 8 Phone: +353 1 677 8099 Web: www.christchurchdublin.ie More Info: Guided tours of the cathedral and belfry are available throughout the year. Tickets: Adult: €6.00 Concession: €4.50 Child: €2.00 Family: €15.00 Chester Beatty Library Situated in the heart of the city centre, the Chester Beatty Library's exhibitions open a window on the artistic treasures of the great cultures and religions of the world. The Library's rich collection of manuscripts, prints, icons, miniature paintings, early printed books and objects d'art from countries across the world offers visitors a visual feast. Address: Dublin Castle, Dublin 2 Phone: +353 1 407 0750 Web: www.cbl.ie Tickets: Free admission Croke Park Skyline Tour Enjoy the best views of Dublin from the roof of the iconic Croke Park Stadium on the exciting Etihad Skyline tour. Accompanied by an experienced tour guide, you can ascent to a walkway 44 metres above the ground to take in panoramic views of the Irish capital and find out more about Dublin's key landmarks. Etihad Skyline includes stops at five viewing platforms along Croke Park's 0.6km rooftop walkway. Address: GAA Museum, St Joseph's Avenue, Drumcondra, Dublin 3 Phone: +353 1 819 2323 Web: www.skylinecrokepark.ie Opening: Visit skylinecrokepark.ie for tour times Tickets: Adult €25 Child €15 (up to 12 years old) Student €20 Family €65 (2 adults 2 children Dublin has an exciting food scene – there's naturally lots of good Irish grub, in both traditional and modern forms, but you'll also find a tasty selection of ethnic eateries spanning most global cuisines. Whitefriar Grill - Advertisement Whitefriar Grill is located in Dublin's south city centre village quarter; a funky New York styled restaurant specialising in modern Irish cuisine. Roast Marrow Bone and Duck Shepard's Pie exemplify its tasty grounded cooking; considered as the best destination for weekend brunch in Dublin. Address: 16 Aungier Street, Dublin Phone: +353 1 475 9003 Web: www.whitefriargrill.ie Dax Restaurant - Advertisement Located in a period property in the heart of Georgian Dublin, Dax Restaurant exudes French style, professional service and exemplary cuisine. One of Dublin's finest dining experiences; the menus are seasonal and the wine list runs from house to rare vintage Grand Crus. Fine dining in Dublin at its best. Address: 23 Pembroke Street Upper Phone: +353 1 676 1494 Web: www.dax.ie La mère Zou - Advertisement Found on the sunny side of St. Stephen's Green between The Shelbourne Hotel and Grafton Street; a solidly French restaurant offering classic bistro cuisine in a modern and intimate setting. A great range of wines and continental beers; La mere Zou is a little piece of France in the heart of Dublin. Address: 22, St. Stephen's Green Phone: +353 1 6616 669 Web: www.lamerezou.ie Le Bon Crubeen - Advertisement Great value French food is on offer at this, one of Dublin's most popular restaurants. Five minutes' walk from The Spire and The GPO in the North City Centre close to The Abbey & The Gate Theatres; Le Bon Crubeen is open every day for lunch & dinner; next door The Celt Bar hosts live Irish Music every night. Address: 81-82 Talbot St., Dublin Phone: +353 1 704 0126 Web: www.leboncrubeen.ie Il Vicoletto - Advertisement One of Temple Bar's true hidden gems away from the hustle and bustle of the main street, Il Vicoletto restaurant is a cosy little Italian situated in Crow Street – a cobblestoned laneway just off of the main strip. Step inside and you will immediately be transported to an authentic Italian trattoria. Loved by locals and tourists alike, Il Vicoletto is one of Dublin's most romantic restaurants, and the kitchen is famous for its homemade bread and pastas, authentic Ragu served with Pappardelle in Chianti Classico recipe, impressive Italian wine list which contains both medium range priced wines but excellent, as well as rare cellar wines for the connoisseurs and its crusty home-baked bread. The perfect venue for anniversaries and birthdays, Il Vicoletto is a Dublin institution that every pasta lover but mostly wine lovers on the planet will adore. Book in advance as it is a small place and in big demand, 35 seatings only. Address: 5 Crow st . Temple Bar, Dublin 2 Phone: +35 316 708 633 Web: www.ilvicoletto.ie Pearl Brasserie - Advertisement Pearl Brasserie, located next to The Merrion Hotel and opposite the Government Buildings is a cosy basement exuding style, glamour and luxury. The celebrated food takes casual dining to new levels; Pigeon Rossini is the house signature dish. Winner of Restaurant of the Year 2009, Pearl Brasserie has been at the top of the pack in Dublin for 14 years. Lunch Monday to Friday, Dinner Monday to Saturday. Address: 20 Merrion St. Upper, Dublin 2 Phone: +353 1 661 3572 Web: www.pearl-brasserie.com Fade Street Social Fade Street Social by Dylan McGrathFade Street Social celebrates Irish food and character. In this huge 8000sq ft. space, again, Dylan's fantastic creative team has captured a number of uniquely different yet subtly connected brands all under one roof. Address: Fade Street, Dublin 2 Phone: +353 1 604 0066 Web: www.fadestreetsocial.com Fallon & Byrne Simple modern European food with a classic French influence. Our service is friendly and knowledgeable. The dining room is spacious, bright and airy in the style of a French Brasserie. It has a bustling atmosphere every day of the week. Signature Dish: Aged Irish Angus Sirloin & Fillet Steaks and Burgers Address: 11-17 Exchequer Street, Dublin 2 Phone: +353 1 472 1000 Web: www.fallonandbyrne.com Opening: 12.30 - 3 pm 6 - 10 pm More Info: From the Trinity College end of Grafton Street take the first right, then we are at the end of that street on the right hand side. Coppinger Row Coppinger Row is a social hub for diving in, sharing the best food + drink with your friends and family. Fresh Mediterranean flavours sourced from local seasonal produce Address: Coppinger Row, Dublin 2 Phone: +353 1 672 9884 Web: www.coppingerrow.com Saba Saba offers wonderful Thai and Vietnamese cuisine in a fantastic setting. As well as their amazing food and their "must have" cocktails, the service is excellent and the prices are reasonable. Address: 26-28 Clarendon Street, Dublin 2 Phone: +353 1 679 2000 Web: www.sabadublin.com Damson Diner One of Dublin's newest trendy dining experiences located on South William Street, the heart of the Creative Quarter. Great cocktails, superb food, and buzzing atmosphere. Address: 52 South William Street, Dublin 2 Phone: +353 1 6777 007 Web: www.damsondiner.com The Exchequer With two late night bars, lunch and dinner being served seven days a week, vintage sofas and armchairs, comfortable high seating, a funky dining room perfect for private functions and even a floating steel booth, The Exchequer is one of Dublin's best gastro pubs. Address: 3-5 Exchequer St, Dublin 2, Phone: +353 1 6706787 Web: www.theexchequer.ie Navigate your way around Dublin with ease using our top tips: Visit Dublin App The FREE Visit Dublin App, with no roaming costs, is a must have tool to ensure you make the most of your visit to our vibrant capital. Get up-to-date information on 100s of events, browse places to visit, find out what's nearby you, discover restaurants, cafes, points of interest, historic sites, special offers and much more. The Visit Dublin App is available on the Apple Store. iWalks series Our FREE podcast audio guides tell the many stories of Dublin as spoken by their author, historian and artist, Pat Liddy. The sixteen themes cover many fascinating aspects of the region. Each iWalk comes with a FREE full colour brochure featuring maps and illustration. Use the iWalks as walking tour guides to the city, or just listen to them to discover the fascinating story of Dublin. Web: www.visitdublin.com/Dublin/downloads/Dublin_Podcasts Download Free Maps Find your way with free maps of Dublin's streets, buses, trains & more. Web: www.visitdublin.com/dublin/downloads/maps Free Insider Guides Get ideas, tips and suggestions to help you explore Dublin with our free insider guides that are available for download from the visitdublin.com website. Web: www.visitdublin.com/dublin/downloads/insider_guides Dublin Pass - official sightseeing card Dublin Pass has been designed to help visitors to Dublin see more of the city's attractions and amenities while saving time and money in the process. Web: www.dublinpass.ie Dublin Bus Dublin has an extensive network of public bus routes, making it super-easy to get around not just the city centre, but the inner and outer suburbs too. First port of call is the Dublin Bus website. Its route, timetable and fare information make it easy for visitors to bus around the sights, and a real time information service shows when buses are due to arrive at stops. Web: www.dublinbus.ie Dublin Luas Luas is Dublin's light-rail transit service - a swift, reliable tram system crossing the city on two lines. Tickets for Luas can be purchased at street-side vending machines. They're available for single/return journeys or as flexi-tickets covering travel for seven or 30 days. Check the destination on the front of the tram before boarding, and you're all set for a smart light-rail system serving not just stops along the River Liffey, but some of Dublin's best sights. Web: http://www.luas.ie/ Dublin by Bike Dublin is one of the top ten bike-friendly cities on earth. 120km of cycle lanes, an ace city bikes scheme and a choice of cycling tours has made it easier than ever to enjoy Dublin on two wheels. Dublin Bikes are custom-designed for city cycling. The 40 dublinbikes stations are distributed throughout the city centre to enable easy access. Web: www.dublinbikes.ie Taxi Taxis can be hailed on the street and at taxi stands throughout the city. DART and Rail DART:DART is an electric rail system following the eastern coastline from Malahide and/or Howth in north Dublin, right through the city centre to southern suburbs like Blackrock, Dun Laoghaire, Dalkey and onwards to the coastal towns of Bray and Greystones in County Wicklow. Trains run regularly both on and off-peak, are kitted out with free Wi-Fi and provide one of the speediest ways to transport you around the city, not to mention the hidden beaches, seaside villages and harbour restaurants secreted away along Dublin's surprising coastline.RAIL: Dublin is also a central arrival and departure point for visitors looking to explore the rest of the country by rail. Cork, Galway, Limerick, Killarney, Belfast and Sligo are just some of the intercity routes served from the city's two main stations: Heuston and Connolly Web: www.irishrail.ie Travel to Dublin Book your flights to Dublin with Etihad Airways and get ready for the trip of a lifetime. Situated at the mouth of the River Liffey, Dublin is well-known for its landmarks and monuments that are hundreds of years old. One of the oldest is Dublin Castle where the government currently resides. Its historical and cultural diversity make it a vibrant place to visit and explore. Things to do in Dublin Orienteer, mountain bike, or walk up Montpelier Hill and discover the ruined building at the top known locally as the Hell Fire Club Go on a tour to Dalkey Castle and Heritage Centre located in one of Dublin's suburbs and watch live performances in the seaside town Visit Christ Church Cathedral, the oldest of the two cathedrals in the city, and enjoy the Viking World exhibit and learn about medieval Dublin Take a trip to the National Museum of Ireland, and be captivated by the extensive art displays and exhibits that reflect Ireland's more recent history Enjoy a river cruise along the Liffey River and experience the history and folklore that surrounds the heart of the city Shopping in Dublin If you are booking flights to Dublin, you will soon discover that this city is perfect for a little retail therapy, and it is amazing what you kind find in a city this compact. Grafton Street is arguably the most famous shopping district in Dublin, offering everything from famous high-street brands to unique local outlets. However, if you fancy something a little more low-key, then you can also pay a visit to one of the city's many quaint boutiques, where you will find an assortment of sweet shops, handmade jewellery stores and other fancy favourites. Whether you travel in Coral Economy, Pearl Business or Diamond First Class, you need not worry about returning with too much luggage, Etihad Airways' baggage allowance on its flights to Dublin is plentiful. Restaurants in Dublin From budget to Michelin Starred, restaurants in Dublin cater to all pockets and palates. Naturally, you will find many restaurants and cafes serving Irish food in both traditional and modern forms, but there are plenty of eateries serving international favourites too. Book your flights to Dublin today and enjoy the vast and varied cuisines the city has to offer. Nightlife in Dublin Dublin is renowned for its eclectic nightlife. When the evening sets in, the atmosphere becomes as vibrant as the city lights. If you prefer a chilled out evening, Northside is the best place to visit where you will find small lanes lined with Italian restaurants and cafes – ideal for outdoor dining if you visit Dublin in the summer months when the weather is pleasantly warm. On the contrary, with its reputation as a party city, a holiday in Dublin will not disappoint if you are seeking a lively trip. For music fans, The Bleu Note on Capel Street has nightly live bands with a focus on jazz, blues and soul acts. Meanwhile, the Gaiety Theatre on King Street South has a multi-storey cinema, as well as alternating live acts and DJs. Plan your Dublin visit Whether you are a keen historical enthusiast, an art lover, or someone who enjoys more lively entertainment, there is something for everyone in Dublin. The city plays host to a wide variety of festivals year round, including the St Patrick's Day parades in March, and the New Year festival in December. If you are looking for cheap hotels in Dublin it may be best to visit at a quieter time of year. The best time for travel to Dublin is in the summer months, when the weather is warmer, but if you are planning to travel to any of the major festivals then we recommend that you book your tickets to Dublin several months in advance. Finding flight deals to Dublin is easy with Etihad Airways' popular deals. Book you flights to Dublin today Dublin is the ideal holiday destination combining the modern and traditional within historical surroundings. For affordable tickets, Etihad Airways is always a great choice. Benefit from fantastic fares on flights to Dublin, with flights heading out weekly. 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Click Here for Entire Policy
New York University (NYU) receives funds from a variety of sources in support of its missions of education, research, public service, and patient care. It receives gifts, grants and contracts, and revenue – from the government, students, alumni, and various agencies – that carry with them fiduciary responsibilities. These responsibilities require the University to maintain operations according to guidelines established by the University's Board of Trustees, and to comply with applicable federal, state, and local rules and regulations.
This policy is intended to ensure proper stewardship of University funds by providing guidelines for their appropriate use, and by outlining procedures that will help members of the NYU community comply with all applicable rules and regulations.
This policy applies to all faculty and staff of New York University and to every individual who initiates, processes, approves, or records financial transactions that involve University funds. Entities affected by this policy include all schools, departments, and units of New York University.
Introduction to this Policy
Business expenses are those costs that are incurred for activities that benefit the University and advance its missions of education, research, public service, and patient care. Business expenses may take the form of direct payments to individuals or agencies that provide the University with goods or services, or reimbursements to University employees for costs they incur on behalf of the University.
University funds may be used only for business expenses. This policy provides the guidelines on the various expenses for which University funds may be used. It is intended to provide general guidelines to help all employees of New York University specifically to:
• understand their responsibilities related to the protection, use, and management of University funds;
• identify expenses that may be charged to specific University funds;
• determine expenses for which University funds could not be used;
• properly record and report expenses incurred in support of University missions; and,
• ensure consistent compliance with applicable federal, state, and local regulations.
Before incurring or approving any expense on behalf of the University, you must know which expenses are allowable or unallowable under the guidelines of the federal government and which are permissible or nonpermissible according to the policies of the University. To avoid costs for which you will not be reimbursed and to avoid incurring financial risks or liabilities to the University, follow the guidelines provided in this document.
Note: Refer to the policies of your school, department or unit as they may be more restrictive than the University policy. In no case will any school, department or unit policy on business expenses be less restrictive than the University policy.
Stewardship Responsibility
All individuals who incur or authorize business expenses on behalf of the University have a responsibility to ensure that University funds are used appropriately. All employees of the University are expected to exercise due diligence when generating, reviewing, and approving transactions that commit the University to an expenditure.
Transaction Authority
Certain individuals are delegated the responsibility or authority to initiate or enter into transactions that commit the University to spend funds. All individuals incurring, approving, recording or processing payment of business expenses must know the signatory approval structure established in his/her school, department, or unit. This structure ensures that business expenses are properly reviewed.
Conflict of Interest
The Board of Trustees of New York University prohibits those activities or behavior which conflict with the best interests of the University. Transactions therefore between a supplier of goods or services and the University in which a conflict of interest exists are prohibited.
"Conflict of interest" is defined as a situation in which a University official, faculty, staff, or any of his/her family or associates either has an existing or potential financial or other material interest that (1) impairs or might appear to impair his/her independence and objectivity of judgment in the discharge of responsibilities to the University, or (2) may receive a financial or other material benefit from knowledge of information confidential to the University.
For specific rules and requirements established by the Board of Trustees, see the Conflict of Interest Policy of the University.
For additional rules and requirements that apply to sponsored programs, see the Web site of the Office of Sponsored Programs (www.nyu.edu/osp).
University Policies on Purchasing and Expense Reimbursement
To avoid incurring costs for which you may not be reimbursed, or committing the University to costs that cannot be paid using University funds, check the purchasing policies of the University before you incur the expense. Certain expenses may be subject to specific procurement rules and requirements of the government.
Individuals who incur business expenses using personal funds may be reimbursed by the University through Accounts Payable, Office of the Bursar, or their department's petty cash fund. See the Expense Reimbursement Policy and the Petty Cash Fund Policy of the University for specific guidance. These policies are established to ensure that valid business expenses are reported, recorded, and reimbursed in a consistent manner; and to ensure University compliance with applicable federal, state, and local rules and regulations.
Sponsored Projects
Business expenses charged to sponsored projects are subject to the guidelines provided in this policy, unless the funding agency imposes greater restrictions. The terms of a particular grant or contract should be referred to for guidance on what expenses are allowed.
For guidance on expenses that can or cannot be charged to projects that are funded by the federal government, refer to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Circular A-21. Examples of costs deemed unallowable by the federal government (as identified in Section J of the Circular) are listed in Appendix 1. The University however may deem certain federal unallowable costs permissible and identifies in this document those costs for which University funds may be used. Specific requirements apply on how those costs are incurred, recorded, and reported. For more information, see "Federal Allowable and Unallowable Expenses" section in this document.
Also, refer to the Federal Acquisitions Regulations (FAR) for guidance on laws that govern procurement of goods and services, and to applicable state and local regulations that may apply.
For questions related to a specific grant or contract, contact Sponsored Programs Administration (SPA) in the Controller's Division or the Office of Sponsored Programs.
Allowable and Unallowable Expenses
The University permits the use of University funds for those expenses that support its missions. For details on these expenses, see the "NYU Permissible Expenses" section of this document. For types of expenses that the University will not permit University funds to be used, see the "NYU Nonpermissible Expenses" section.
Certain expenses that the University deems legitimate and permissible may be deemed unallowable by the federal government. The University will permit University funds to be used for such expenses, however, they must be identified and segregated in the University's general ledger. See the "Federal Allowable and Unallowable Expenses" section for more information.
To ensure that federal guidelines are identified and distinguished from those guidelines specific only to or established by NYU, expenses that are deemed permissible/nonpermissible by the University will be referred to in this document as "NYU permissible/nonpermissible expenses." Expenses specifically identified in OMB Circular A-21 will be referred to as "federal allowable/unallowable expenses."
Federal Allowable and Unallowable Expenses
General Comments
NYU receives support from a variety of external sources, including Federal, State and City governments, private foundations, and various industries. The University is therefore required to comply with certain cost accounting and expense allowability policies that the government and other donors have established.
Federal standards, in particular, form the framework for this NYU policy on business expenses because they apply not just to federal funds themselves but to all funds at the University.
Federal standards mandate that certain costs must not be charged directly to a federal fund, or charged indirectly to a federal fund through the University's facility and administrative (indirect) cost rate. To help determine those costs that the federal government will or will not allow, the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) has issued Circular A-21. The Business Expenses Policy of the University reflects the principles established in the Circular; it details the requirements that apply and provides procedures that will help ensure the University's compliance to those requirements.
Federal Allowable Expenses
OMB Circular A-21 deems allowable those expenses that are incurred in tasks and functions related to research and development, training and other work at the University that the federal government sponsors (under grants, contracts, or other agreements).
Also, OMB Circular A-21 deems allowable those costs that are reasonable and necessary in activities that support the missions of the University. Facility and administrative costs that are incurred for objectives common to or shared by the University and the federal government (which therefore cannot be identified readily and specifically with a particular sponsored project, an instructional activity, or any other institutional activity) are also allowable. Such expenses are considered the government's "fair share of total costs" and may therefore be reimbursed by the government.
Federal Unallowable Expenses
Federal unallowable costs refer to expenses that are not deemed reimbursable by the federal government under the rules defined in OMB Circular A-21. Such expenses must NOT be charged directly to accounts funded by the federal government, or indirectly through the University's facility and administrative cost rate. Wherever necessary, the Business Expenses Policy of the University identifies those costs that are unallowable under federal guidelines and provides guidance on how to record and report them (see Appendix 1 for a list of common federal unallowable costs).
All schools, departments, or units of the University are required to be diligent in identifying costs that are deemed unallowable by the federal government.
Segregation of Federal Unallowable Expenses
A federal unallowable cost may be permissible under University guidelines. Flowers and alcoholic beverages are examples of costs that are "unallowable" for federal purposes. However, when deemed appropriate and legitimate under University guidelines, the University may permit such expenses.
Federal regulations require that all federal unallowable costs be segregated in the University's general ledger so that they can be excluded from the University's indirect cost submissions. To ensure that an unallowable cost is not inadvertently charged directly or indirectly to federal funds, unallowable costs must be identified, segregated, and charged to appropriate NYU accounts.
Note: It is because of this federal rule on "unallowable costs" that certain requirements in this policy and in the Expense Reimbursement Policy of the University are very specific. To ensure University compliance, all expenses submitted to the University for payment or reimbursement must be (1) justified to establish their business purpose, and (2) sufficiently substantiated by such documents as detailed original receipts to identify the nature of each expense. See the Expense Reimbursement Policy for details on the University's documentation requirements and for examples of documentation deemed appropriate for specific business expenses.
NYU Nonpermissible Expenses
General Comments
Any expense that does not support the missions of the University and does not reflect proper stewardship is considered by the University as nonpermissible regardless of the source of funds.
When the nonpermissible expenses listed below are submitted to the University for reimbursement or payment, they will be rejected, unless they are justified in a memo as necessary in carrying out a University task or function. The memo should provide a clear explanation of why such an expense should be deemed a business expense, and should be submitted to the "Approver" (the individual responsible for funds being charged) for review and approval. Accounts Payable will not process any payment or reimbursement of nonpermissible expenses unless the memo is attached.
Personal Expenses
Personal expenses refer to those expenses that are not related to any activity of the University, are not required in carrying out an individual's task or responsibility at work, or do not benefit the University. Personal expenses include, but are not limited to, the following:
-Automobile repairs
-Child care
-Credit card annual fees
-Delinquency fees or finance charges on NYU Travel Card or personal credit cards
-Dues in private clubs
-Frequent flyer and other similar awards for hotel and car rentals
-Grooming services (haircuts and shoe shines)
-Gym and recreational fees, including massages and saunas
-In-room movies
-Medical care
-Pet care
-Telephone charges in excess of what is deemed reasonable for calls to home when on business travel (see "Expenses Related to Business Travel" section in this document)
-Traffic violation penalties -Upgrades (air, hotel, car, etc.) when traveling on University business
Expenses of Non-employees
University funds cannot be used for expenses of individuals who are not employees of the University, are not affiliated with the University, and whose activities do not advance University missions. Examples include, but are not limited to, the following:
• travel expenses of a spouse accompanying a University employee on business travel (unless the travel itself of the spouse is deemed a legitimate NYU business expense and meets University guidelines)
Note: University funds may be used for expenses related to spousal travel only when circumstances show that the attendance of a spouse was necessary in carrying out a University task or function, or supports University business. Travel must be approved before departure. A memo justifying the travel itself must be provided to the appropriate "Approver" (the individual responsible for funds being charged) and attached to the request for payment or reimbursement submitted to the University. See "Non-Employee Travel" section in this document for more information.
• expenses of students and other individuals affiliated with but not employed by the University
Note: Expenses incurred by students are paid or reimbursed by the University only when (1) the students are also NYU employees and the expenses are related to their employment, or (2) the expenses are related to a specific program and are approved by the department. Expenses by other individuals not employed by the University must meet applicable requirements in order to be paid using University funds. See appropriate sections in this document under "NYU Permissible Expenses" (e.g., Non-Employee Travel; Gifts, Prizes, Awards to Non-Employees; etc.).
Other Nonpermissible Expenses
Other expenses for which University funds cannot be used are:
• Expenses that should not be paid using personal funds (e.g., independent contractor fees, stipends, cash gifts, etc.; these types of expenses should be charged directly to the University)
• Expenses that will be reimbursed from another source
• Any fraudulent expense
• Any expense prohibited by law (e.g., University funds cannot be used for payments or donations to political organizations or candidates)
NYU Permissible Expenses
General Comments
Expenses that support the missions of the University are deemed valid and therefore permissible. The following sections of the document detail those expenses that are generally deemed permissible.
All schools, departments and units of the University must identify who within their area may initiate expenses as well as inform all concerned on any processes, forms, or approval structures that they may require in addition to those defined in this policy.
When any individual has reason to believe that a transaction is not in compliance with the Business Expenses Policy of the University, it is the responsibility of the individual to seek direction from the Department Head or the Controller's Division.
Note: In all cases, the Controller's Division has the responsibility to audit and confirm the permissibility of business expenses.
There are many methods to purchase and pay for business expenses (see Appendix 2 for a general reference table). University employees are advised to use established University methods to incur business expenses. Whenever feasible, a business expense should be paid by the University directly to the vendor through Accounts Payable; procured through a Purchase Order or Low Dollar Order; purchased using the Procurement Card; or, when expenses are related to travel, incurred using the NYU Travel Card or the Business Travel Account (BTA).
Certain expenses may be incurred by University employees in the conduct of University business using personal funds. These expenses may be reimbursed when University and government requirements are met (see the Expense Reimbursement Policy of the University for specific guidance). They may also be excluded from an individual's taxable income if they meet IRS requirements for an "accountable plan."
|Effective Date:
|July 15, 2004
|Issuing Authority:
|Financial Management
|Responsible Officer:
|University Controller
|Office Name:
|Controller's Division
New York University (NYU) receives funds from a variety of sources in support of its missions of education, research, public service, and patient care. It receives gifts, grants and contracts, and revenue – from the government, students, alumni, and various agencies – that carry with them fiduciary responsibilities. These responsibilities require the University to maintain operations according to guidelines established by the University's Board of Trustees, and to comply with applicable federal, state, and local rules and regulations.
This policy is intended to ensure proper stewardship of University funds by providing guidelines for their
appropriate use, and by outlining procedures that will help members of the NYU community comply with all
applicable rules and regulations.
This policy applies to every individual who initiates, processes, approves, or records financial transactions that involve University funds.
This policy applies to every individual who initiates, processes, approves, or records financial transactions that involve University funds.
All faculty and staff of New York University.
Entities affected by this Policy
All schools, departments, and units of New York University
These definitions apply to these terms as they are used in this policy.
Approver The individual granted the authority to review and approve (or reject) transactions that require the use of University funds. The signature of the "Approver" on the reimbursement or payment request form signifies that the "Approver" has verified the request for compliance to applicable University
Business Expenses Charges for goods and services that foster or support the missions of the
Conflict of Interest A situation in which an individual or any of his/her family or associates either (1) has an existing or potential financial or other material interest that impairs or might appear to impair the individual's independence and objectivity of judgment in the discharge of responsibilities to the University, or (2) may receive a financial or other material benefit from knowledge of information
confidential to the University.
Documentation, or Substantiation Documents that describe and support a business expense or transaction, such as original receipts or other original vendor-generated documents that show type of expense, amount of expense, and date the expense was incurred.
Discretionary Funds Funds established as "unrestricted funds" that a school, department, or unit may use for miscellaneous expenses that further support their various missions in accordance with the Business Expenses Policy of the University.
Federal Allowable Cost Cost identified in Section J of OMB Circular A-21 as reimbursable by the federal
Federal Unallowable Cost Cost identified in Section J of OMB Circular A-21 as unreimbursable by the federal government. Certain expenses deemed unallowable by the federal government may be permitted and reimbursed by the University. Such
expenses must be segregated and charged to appropriate University accounts.
Facilities and Administrative Cost Cost incurred for common or joint objectives that cannot be readily and specifically identified with a particular project or program. Also referred to as "indirect cost." Facilities and Administrative costs include such items as utilities and other plant costs, and certain general expenses that are to some degree attributable to the
project or program.
Fiduciary Responsibility Responsibility to manage funds in a manner consistent with the missions of
NYU and the conditions specified by external sources when applicable.
Fringe Benefit Property or service that an employee receives from the University in lieu of, or in addition to, regular taxable wages.
Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) Fundamental principles of accounting that are used as guidance in the preparation of the University's financial statements.
Gross Income Refers to items of value received by an employee from the University, including
those reimbursements employees receive for business expenses they incur that do not meet the "accountable plan" criteria.
Indirect Cost See Facilities and Administrative Cost.
Initiator An individual who generates a business transaction.
OMB A-21 A federal circular (issued by the Office of Management and Budget) establishing cost principles applicable to grants, contracts, and other agreements with educational institutions.
Reasonable Not extreme or excessive. A cost may be considered reasonable if the nature of the goods and services reflects prudent action.
Recoverable Cost See "Federal Allowable Cost."
Reviewer An individual who verifies information and ensures that a transaction complies with the policies and procedures of NYU, and other relevant external guidelines and restrictions.
Stewardship The careful and responsible management and protection of the University's
resources, which includes ensuring that resources are used appropriately or used according to applicable policies of the University.
Transaction Any event that involves an exchange of funds, such as paying a bill to a vendor, collecting a fee from a student, or making an interdepartmental charge.
University New York University.
University Funds All funds received from internal or external sources and owned by the University, which carry with them fiduciary responsibilities. These include, but are not limited to, discretionary funds, tuition paid by students, and funds from other sources.
You Any employee of the University, including student employees.


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43 U.S. Code § 390h–28 - North Coast County Water District recycled water project
(a) Authorization
The Secretary, in cooperation with the North Coast County Water District, is authorized to participate in the design, planning, and construction of recycled water system facilities.
(b) Cost share
The Federal share of the cost of the project authorized by this section shall not exceed 25 percent of the total cost of the project.
(c) Limitation
The Secretary shall not provide funds for the operation and maintenance of the project authorized by this section.
Source(Pub. L. 102–575, title XVI, § 1645, as added Pub. L. 110–229, title V, § 512(a)(1),May 8, 2008, 122 Stat. 842.)
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
|Description of Change
|Session Year
|Public Law
|Statutes at Large
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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|2016 Jaguar XE
|2015 Jaguar XF
|2014 Jaguar XF
|2014 Jaguar F-TYPE
|2014 Jaguar XJ
|2014 Jaguar XK