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|TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 2014 | 7pm
Ruth Wisse, Harvard University
Click HERE to listen to the audio.
A Yiddishkayt of folk air
to prick the heart and pour
warm honey at the sight
of things that touch the cockles?
If that's the stuff we celebrate
we'd better do without.
Yiddish poets, are you bees
who close the feast
with honey-store
of song, and nothing more?
From "Yiddishkayt" by Jacob Glatstein
Translation by Cynthia Ozick
Yiddish poets and writers took off in America on the crest of a huge Jewish immigrant wave at the beginning of the twentieth century, and then kept ripening their talent as most other speakers of their language swept into the English mainstream. Can individual genius flourish during its culture's decline? Jacob Glatstein, or Yankev Glatshteyn, became an American original by turning that question into the driving force of his poetry and the concern of his prose. Ruth Wisse will read excerpts from Jacob Glatstein's work in Yiddish.
The Glatstein Chronicles (Yale University Press), edited by Ruth Wisse, and Wisse's most recent book, No Joke: Making Jewish Humor (Princeton University Press), will be available for sale at the event. Books will be sold through McNally Jackson bookstore.
Ruth R. Wisse is the Martin Peretz Professor of Yiddish Literature and Professor of Comparative Literature at Harvard University. She is the author of The Modern Jewish Canon: A Journey through Language and Culture (University of Chicago), which won a National Jewish Book Award. Her other books include Jews and Power (Schocken) and The Schlemiel as Modern Hero (University of Chicago). Her most recent book, No Joke: Making Jewish Humor (Princeton University Press), was published by Princeton University Press in 2013.
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About YIVO | Library & Archives | Max Weinreich Center | Publications | Public Events
Copyright ©2005, YIVO Institute for Jewish Research. All Rights Reserved.


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Quick Links
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RGZ10577 In Stock
This ring is all about glitz, glitter, and style! This exquisite garnet red cz cocktail ring features a gorgeous 1.5 carat oval stone measuring 8mm by 6mm. Surrounded by an outline of glittering 1.5mm white stones, this ring has open sides, adding to its sense of sophistication and style. Whether worn as a cocktail ring, or as a right hand ring, this beautiful sterling silver garnet red cz cocktail ring is sure to dazzle, especially when paired with a matching set of silver and garnet cz earrings or necklace!
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You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.

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Find hotels in Walnut Creek using the list and search tools below. Search for cheap and discounted hotel and motel rates in or close to Walnut Creek, CA for your business or personal leisure travel. We provide the best Walnut Creek, California motel and hotel rooms. Browse the Walnut Creek area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Walnut Creek hotels. Booking 5+ Rooms? Find Walnut Creek Group Hotel Discounts
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Google is finally launching Glass in a big way with a beautifully designed website and a contest to allow members of the hoi polloi to try "augmented reality for your face." In a savvy social media move Google is encouraging people to enter a contest for a pair of the geeky chic glasses — available in "Charcoal, Tangerine, Shale, Cotton and Sky" — on Twitter and Google Plus using the hashtag #IfIHadGlass. It will both help spread the news of the product far and wide, and because Google requires that contest entrants follow @/+ProjectGlass on Twitter or Google Plus, will up the new product's social media following right away. However, there are some drawbacks to both winning the contest and to running it the way Google is doing.
For one, if you're among the 8,000 winners of the contest, you don't win a free Glass, you win the opportunity to buy Glass for $1500 (plus tax) and you have to get to New York, Los Angeles or San Francisco (at your own expense) to pick up a pair. If you want to enter, make sure you read the small print here. As for the downside for Google, #IfIHadGlass is, of course, being used not just to submit applications but as a bashtag. Here's the best ones I've seen so far:
- @bernzilla notes the downside of winning: "Be sure to read the fine print about Google Glass. Apparently #ifihadglass I'd be $1,500+ poorer."
- @theSeanCook points out that Google Plus is seeing much less of the entry action than its competitor.: "#ifihadglass I'd use it to remind you that you had to run your contest on Twitter."
- @Arclite sees the Glass as half empty: "#ifihadglass it would sit in my drawer next to my HP Touchpad, Raspberry Pi, and other ill-advised gadget purchases."
- @ronnygallegos makes the unassailable point that Glass is going to make it much easier to watch porn in public places: "#ifihadglass I'd give em to my girlfriend who is horrible with directions. Then take them back, watch adult vids, and noooobody would know."
- @sam_kriss doesn't think everyone is as interesting as the Glass promo video would have you believe: "#ifihadglass i'd share every dumb thing i saw and make my friends do so too until all humanity perceives the whole dumb world simultaneously."
- @hyperglavin points out potential security risks for unsavvy users: "#ifIhadglass I'd probably unwittingly record footage of me entering my PIN at an ATM."
- @beagle25 inadvertently reminds us of how bad the name Glass is; Google had to keep telling journalists not to call it "Google Glasses" during its first round of PR. Given that it was developed by the secretive Google X lab, Sergey Brin could easily have worked an X-Men reference into the name: "I would shoot lasers out of my eyes at Magneto and the rest of the Brotherhood of Mutants #ifihadglass"
- @lorenzo_g reminds us of how Google Glass is going to move us even closer to a society of Little Brothers who record and shame one another into good behavior: "#ifihadglass I would make public places safer by recording abusive behaviour. Public shame is a very powerful motivation against violence."
- That was my approach as well. In a world where everyone might be wearing cameras on their face that can record everything they see, we'd all be potential paparazzi (more so than we already are): "
#ifihadglass we'd be one more set of eyes closer to a persistent, pervasive surveillance state."


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The Celebration of Teaching and Learning showcases the work of outstanding students at Hilbert College. This event also reflects the hard work and dedication of Hilbert's faculty and staff that help guide the learning of their students.
Schedule of Events Includes
8:45am - Service Learning Recognition Breakfast, Franciscan Hall Atrium
* Available for viewing all day


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- About Us
- /
Jobs at UIC
Working at UIC means making a difference in the UIC community—and in the lives of some 27,580 students. Working at UIC also connects you to one of the premier public institutions of higher education in the world, and the largest medical school in the country.
UIC attracts the worlds' most talented faculty and professional staff by offering a competitive salary and benefits, including Health, Dental, and Vision insurance; paid holidays and leave time; and participation in the State Universities Retirement System.
Students looking for a part-time job can consult Student Employment, a department within the Office of Career Services that assists students seeking on- or off-campus employment. In addition, students can contact Campus Housing about on-campus job opportunities.
UIC offers equal employment opportunities to all persons without regard to race, color, ethnicity, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, age, marital status, physical or mental disability, parental status, housing status, source of income or military status, in accordance with applicable federal, state and local EEO laws.
For more information, and links to current job opportunities, visit the University of Illinois Careers and Employment website.
- UIC Careers
- Faculty openings (Please note: departments often advertise faculty positions on respective department websites as well.)
- Student employment
- Student employment with Campus Housing
Mechanical Engineering
Meet this peer mentor and see how UIC has helped him both academically and professionally. Find out how he likes to procrastinate and the interesting location where he has landed a job.
- African American Academic Network
- Asian American Resource and Cultural Center
- Disability Resource Center
- Gender and Sexuality Center
- Latin American Recruitment and Educational Services Center (LARES)
- Latino Cultural Center
- Native American Support Program
- TRIO – Academic Support Program
- Women's Leadership and Resource Center
© Copyright 2015 The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois


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Bring on the Band
Eight full channels of mic pres and four stereo channels means there are few sessions that the Onyx 1620i cannot handle. Each mic channel features 4-band Perkins EQ with dual sweepable mids, providing truly professional tone-shaping. Band-friendly features like the dedicated talkback section with built-in mic allow you to easily communicate with the talent, whether behind the glass or in front of stage monitors. Deep FireWire integration, along with complete platform support allows you to easily record in the studio, or at the gig. The matter is settled then…the 1620i is a true band workhorse.
The Onyx-i Series features deeper FireWire integration than any other mixer out there and offers immensely powerful routing capabilities:
Wet or Dry? — Every channel on the mixer can be routed pre or post EQ to the computer, allowing you to choose whether to implement 'EQ to tape' or not.
Studio Quality Effects — Aux sends are routable to the computer, allowing you to utilize your computer as a powerful FX engine by implementing your favorite plug-ins in a live scenario.
Preserve Your Mix — Master L/R is routable to the computer for recording your analog mix. Burn and sell CDs of the mix at the end of the gig!
Mix Integration — Stereo return from the computer can be routed to either the control room for instant monitoring or to a stereo channel for mix integration.
Latency-Free Overdubs — Having a "real" mixer has its benefits. Latency-free overdubs are simple since you are using an analog mixer. No more wasted time dealing with the complicated "DSP" mixers commonly used on standalone interfaces.
When it comes to the high pressure environment of a recording session or live performance, you simply cannot beat the stability and reliability of an analog mixer. With features honed over 20 years of design by some of the legends in the industry, the Onyx-i Series mixers are simply the best sounding full-featured analog mixing boards available to the modern sound engineer.
The Onyx 1620i offers a tremendous collection of professional analog features and extremely deep DAW integration, but it is so much more than that. The sleek, modern design might even tempt you build a museum quality display for your engineer friends to admire. Plus, since it's a Mackie, you can be sure that it is "Built-Like-A-Tank" and will survive years of abuse.
Press | Register a product | Dealer Locator | Forums | Jobs | Corporate Info | Legal
| Comment?
Alvarez | Ampeg | EAW | Mackie
Copyright ©
LOUD Technologies Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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This forum is for questions and support regarding your pet dogs!
Salmonella Infection (salmonellosis) and Animals
What is salmonellosis?
Salmonellosis (sal-mohn-el-OH-sis) is a bacterial disease caused by the bacterium Salmonella. Many different kinds of Salmonella can make people sick. Most people have diarrhea, fever, and stomach pain that start 1 to 3 days after they get infected. These symptoms usually go away after 1 week. Sometimes, people have to see a doctor or go to the hospital because the diarrhea is severe or the infection has affected other organs.
Can animals transmit salmonellosis to me?
Yes, many kinds of animals can pass salmonellosis to people. Usually, people get salmonellosis by eating contaminated food, such as chicken or eggs. However, animals can carry Salmonella and pass it in their feces (stool). Therefore, people can also get salmonellosis if they do not wash their hands after touching the feces of animals. Reptiles (lizards, snakes, and turtles), baby chicks, and ducklings are especially likely to pass salmonellosis to people. Dogs, cats, birds (including pet birds), horses, and farm animals can also pass Salmonella in their feces.
Some people are more likely than others to get salmonellosis. A person's age and health status may affect his or her immune system, increasing the chances of getting sick. People who are more likely to get salmonellosis include infants, children younger than 5 years old, organ transplant patients, people with HIV/AIDS, and people receiving treatment for cancer. Special advice is available for people who are at greater risk than others of getting this disease from animals.
How can I protect myself from salmonellosis?


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Bistro Set, Factory Second
Customers Also Bought
Savor Summer at Your Own Patio Bistro
- Relax and dine outdoors with matching table and two chairs
- Add a splash of cheerful color to your deck or patio
- Tabletop and chairs seats have decorative cutouts that allow rain water to drain
- Choice of Blue or Orange
Note: We are offering this bistro set at a reduced price because our quality inspection found surface defects including areas of bare metal. These defects will not affect the function of the table and chairs, but to avoid rust they should be addressed prior to use. Sold as is.
Dine outdoors in style! The perfect spot for morning coffee, "tea for two" and dinners al fresco, our sturdy, stable, and stylish Bistro Set will become your go-to outdoor dining destination. It's ideal for your patio, balcony or deck, or tucked in your sunroom or breakfast nook indoors. Table and chairs are also sold separately so you can mix and match colors or add extra chairs.
- Powder-coated steel
- Table is 27-1/2 inches in diameter x 28 inches H
- Chairs are 35 inches H overall, with a seat height of 17-1/4"
- Chair seats are 15-5/8" in diameter
- Chairs and table legs have rubber caps to protect surfaces
- Easy assembly
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
Best Uses
- Was this a gift?:
- No (4)
Reviewed by 5 customers
Sort by
Best Uses
I use it for outdoor dining. I loved that it came almost entirely assembled, the only thing I had to screw on were the legs to the table and that was extremely simple. It is a sturdy table.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Good Looking
- Small and functional
- Questionable Weight Limit
- Super light weight
Best Uses
- Small Porch
we ordered from the online discount part of gardeners supply. the table and legs come disassembled and did not contain the hardware. i called and was told the store didn't have the hardware but i could purchase it and be reimbursed. my first trip to the hardware with only the paperwork was a bust as the dimensions were not on the paperwork for the hardware. i called from the store and no one at gardeners could locate the dimensions. i had to return with the table for the hardware sizings. the person at gardeners offered a gift card for my trouble and i did not receive one at this time. my last purchase and so much for buy locally.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Delivered The Best
- Free Shipping
- Great price
- Really nice set
- Tiny Fixable Paint Defect
- Told The Worst
Best Uses
- great gift
- Pretty Out On Deck
The potential for defect was mentioned, but was minor and hard to find! Easily fixable. Recipient (sister) loves set.
- Was this a gift?:
- Yes
- Easy Set Up
- Great item for the price
- Well Made
Best Uses
- Have Tea Or Lunch
- Sit Enjoy A Book
- Sit Enjoy Scenery
Just sit & enjoy ! Looks great on a patio or porch ! Couldn't ask for a nicer well constructed table & chairs.Just LOVE IT !!!
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Best Uses
I've placed this furniture on my deck, and the deck is transformed! The pieces are sturdy, chic, a great color, and the price was terrific.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
There are no special shipping restrictions or charges associated with this item. For detailed information about our delivery methods and charges, click here.
We're proud of the fact that this item is shipped to you directly from our warehouse in Vermont, by one of our 250 employee-owners. In-stock items are packed with care and shipped within the next business day to ensure prompt delivery to your home and garden!


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Sometimes, math can be a love it or hate it type of skill. Your elementary schooler might ace math skill assessments, or your child might need lots of extra practice to keep from getting frustrated. In either situation, one thing remains true: math requires practice. Repeating multiplication tables and working through fraction problems can get a bit tedious, especially if the practice is in the form of worksheets and homework. However, you won't have to fight your child to get the extra practice in when you turn math into a game. But could math ever be fun?
Yes! Educational Insights is about to rock your world with an entire selection of kids math games that are not only educational, but also fun. We know, you might be skeptical at first, especially if you are one who falls into the "hate it" camp when it comes to math. Hear us out as we show you that skills + fun = learning.
Stop the homework fights and recitations of math multiplication tables after dinner. Get out one of our games instead. Your child will be reinforcing the same skills, but he or she will have fun doing it and will stick with it longer. How do we know? Because we developed our kids math games with the best creative minds that we know—professional educators and seasoned parents. We know the skills that your child is learning, and we also know that kids work best in play situations. Your little one might freak out when it comes time for math tests, but we know that if you play our games that emphasize fun and play, your child will grow in confidence and have the skills to take that next math test without the added anxiety.
Our toy team has come up with a variety of kids math games for you to choose from. We are sure that we have one that is suited to your child's abilities and will help him or her develop math skills to succeed in the classroom.
Hi there, teachers, we're glad you stopped by. Remember, we have professional educators on our toy development team, so we know what kids math games you need in the classroom too. You will find that our games are a great addition to your classroom, whether for a fun review before a test, or to add to your independent or small group learning centers. We know that, like your students, you grow tired of worksheets and are looking for a fun way for your students to practice what you are teaching them. Our games are the answer, giving your students a way to learn and practice math in a new, fun way. Get to it and start exploring our educator-developed, parent-tested, and kid-approved math games. Your love for us will only multiply.
Get 10% off when you sign up for our emails!


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Hondros College of Business opens Maumee locationWritten by Staff Reports | | firstname.lastname@example.com
Hondros College of Business recently opened a new location in Maumee.
The Westerville-based school opened a location at 6546 Weatherfield Court, Unit C, Suite 1 on Nov. 1.
An open house will be held from 4-7 p.m. Nov. 19. Community members are invited to stop by and visit the new space. Refreshments will be served.
Hondros was founded in 1981 and has six campuses, all in Ohio. The school offers a variety of professional certificates and continuing education programs as well as an associates degree in business management. Professional programs include real estate, appraisal, home inspection, mortgage, insurance, title insurance, securities, personal training, online marketing and oil and gas safety.
"We are so happy to have this new upgraded, very nice space which will allow us to offer more courses in the Toledo area to enhance our existing educational offerings in real estate, insurance and mortgage," said Tina Lapp, president of Hondros College of Business, in a news release. "We also now offer online continuing education for real estate in Michigan which borders Toledo, so having a new physical location in Toledo is exciting."
For more information, visit www.hondros.com.
Tags: appraisal, business management, gas safety, home inspection, Hondros, Hondros College of Business, insurance, Maumee, mortgage, oil safety, online marketing, personal training, real estate, securities, Tina Lapp, title insurance


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Research Offices and Centers
Research at Northwestern is interdisciplinary and vibrant, as evidenced by more than 90 school-based centers and more than 20 University centers in addition to those based at Northwestern's medical affiliates. Administrative offices facilitate these research efforts.
Resources for Researchers
Our researchers concentrate on solving society's problems, and Northwestern strives to support them by fostering collaboration, assisting in planning and conducting research, and helping move academic innovation from the bench to the market.
Student Research
Students are active participants in Northwestern's research efforts, and many take advantage of research programs and funding opportunities.
Northwestern's library system includes more than 4.6 million volumes, 45,000 current periodicals and serials, and extensive manuscripts, maps, microforms, and other materials.
Research News
Discover Research at Northwestern
The DISCOVER website is a gathering place for research news from across the entire University. The site showcases Northwestern research in the University's areas of greatest strength.


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Designed for indirect smoking or grilling, Big Poppa's Mats are the best non-stick solution for your grill surface. Perfect for small or fragile items such as fish or appetizers, these mats have been FDA certified for food contact.View Mats >
When it comes to knives, Big Poppa uses Messermeister: a premier brand of authentic German Knives that still utilizes the the original hot drop, hammer forged, manufacturing process. With three series offered, Messermeister offers everything from professional chef's knives to pizza wheels in a variety of price points.View Cutlery >
GrillGrates are the must have accessory if you want to sear your food at high temperatures. While the GrillGrate converts the heat from your smoker into infrared heat, it also blocks flareups while retaining juices for added moisture and flavor. Made of anodized aircraft grade aluminum that will never rust, GrillGrates come in a variety of sizes and will last a lifetime.View GrillGrates >


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Portland (207) 780-4070
Your Bookstore – Here For You
Our friendly and responsive staff is dedicated to providing the highest level of service to our students, faculty, staff, and community. The Bookstores carry all textbooks and course materials for all USM classes. Our quality merchandise and other services meet the diverse and evolving needs of our university environment.


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May 3 – July 5
Every Picture Tells a Story: Oils and pastels by Cheryl Powell and Arlene Daniel
Figurative works, landscapes and cityscapes are the subject matter for Cheryl and Arlene's exquisite oil and pastel paintings.
These two Triad-area artists have exhibited in numerous shows and galleries in the Piedmont. The influence of their mentor, Susan Lyon, is evident in the graceful brush strokes of soft color and diffused light.
The public is invited to an opening reception on May 3 at 5:30 p.m.
Viewing hours are Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Closed Sunday.
The Yadkin Cultural Arts Center is located at 226 E. Main Street in Yadkinville.
Willingham Theater
The 193-seat state-of-the-art theater offers live music, drama, dance performances, community theater and children's theater. The theater meets ADA requirements. It is equipped with assisted listening devices for the hearing impaired and special seating for people in wheelchairs.
2013 Schedule:
May 11: Movie: O' Brother Where Art Thou? 7 p.m. $5
June 8: Movie: The Hobbit – An Unexpected Journey. 7 p.m. $5
June 9: The Last Magic Show. 3 p.m. $5.
When an old fashioned magician of the 1920s finds himself in a rivalry with a younger, successful magician, he discovers his potential for "real magic". Will he be tempted to use his newfound power in their final showoff? Find out in the amazing spectacular, The Last Magic Show, a brand new play by Steven Kopp, written exclusively for Peppercorn Children's Theatre's 2013 Summer Season. Appropriate for ages 4-104.
June 15: David Holt with Will McIntyre. 7:30 p.m. $15. Singer/songwriter David Holt is considered a state treasure and has been award a Grammy. At this performance he is joined by Will McIntyre on bass.
Coming in July….Children's theater production of the award-winning musical Honk Jr., directed by Vicky Town and performed by our community's children. Watch for audition information on our website: www.yadkinarts.org.
Individual live performance tickets are available. Movie tickets are not sold online but may be purchased at the YARD Gift Shop on the Yadkin Cultural Arts Center Plaza and at the door.
YARD Art Studios and Gift Shop Open
YARD Gift Shop has moved to Studio C from Studio F!
Stop in at YARD Gifts in Studio C to find that special handmade gift for someone special in your life. All items are made by artist members of the Yadkin Arts Council. Fused glass jewelry, knitted wear, small paintings, mosaic pieces, woodworking, hand-dyed scarves … and so much more! Shop in your own backYARD!
Wed. and Thurs. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Fridays 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturdays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Beginner's Mosaics – Jody Pounds
Cost: $75 – all tools and supplies included
Learn the wonderful art of mosaics. This can be started at any time – I work with your schedule. You need to plan on 5 or 6 2-hour sessions, but it depends on the speed at which you work. When finished you will have a 12" x 12" mosaic you will be proud to call your own.
Schedule: Whenever
Age Limit: 18+ unless accompanied by an adult
No min/max.
Register: firstname.lastname@example.com
Music at Third Branch Cafe
Music in the Third Branch Café every Friday night!
May 3- TC Montana
May 10- Tommy Jones
May 17- The Deluge
May 24- Two Old Guys Playing Classic Rock
May 31- Katlyn Marks
Info: 336-677-6006
Welborn Gallery is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.


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Product Description
Receive an email alert when someone comments on an story that you are following by using the Comment Subscription Module. You will receive an email containing the comment author's username, their avatar, the comment content, story title, a link to view the story, and an unsubscribe link.
This module allows users to subscribe to stories individually and/or they can subscribe to all of their own stories automatically (see details below). If they no longer want to subscribe to a story they can click on an unsubscribe link from either the story page or from the comment alert email body.
To subscribe to all future stories, users need to visit the "edit profile" page (where you update your name, email, etc.) and select the checkbox for "Automatically Subscribe to Comment Notifications for My Stories". Please note that subscribing to all of your stories will only subscribe to stories submitted after saving that setting. It will not retroactively subscribe to all of your previously published stories.


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Advertising: Allowable only for recruitment of staff or
trainees, procurement of goods and services, disposal of scrap
or surplus materials, and other specific purposes necessary to
meet the requirements of the grant-supported project or activity.
Alcoholic Beverages: Unallowable as an entertainment expense,
but allowable if within the scope of an approved research project.
Alteration and Renovation: Alteration and renovation (A&R),
also termed "rearrangement and alteration," is defined
as work required to change the interior arrangements or other
physical characteristics of an existing facility or of installed
equipment so that it may be more effectively utilized for its
currently designated purpose or adapted to an alternative use
to meet a programmatic requirement.
Under NIH grants, individual A&R projects that are treated
as direct costs and that will not exceed $500,000 will be subject
to the A&R policies specified in this subsection and in the
"Construction Grants"
section of Part III, as applicable.
Individual A&R projects exceeding $500,000 will be subject
to the requirements in Part III.
Routine maintenance and repair of the organization's physical
plant or its equipment, which is allowable and is ordinarily treated
as an F&A cost, is not considered A&R for purposes of
this policy. Certain allowable costs of installing equipment,
such as the temporary removal and replacement of wall sections
and door frames in order to place equipment in its permanent location,
or the costs of connecting utility lines, replacing finishes and
furnishings, and installing any accessory devices required for
the equipment's proper and safe utilization, may be considered
either equipment costs or A&R costs, depending on the grantee's
accounting system.
A&R costs are not allowable under grants to individuals, foreign
grants, and grants in support of scientific meetings (conference
grants). In all other cases, these costs are allowable unless
the program legislation, implementing regulations, program guidelines
or other terms and conditions of the award specifically exclude
such activity. The A&R must be consistent with the following
criteria and documentation requirements:
Work necessary to obtain an initial occupancy permit for the intended
use is not an allowable A&R cost.
A grantee may rebudget up to 25 percent of the total approved
budget for a budget period into A&R costs without NIH prior
approval unless such rebudgeting would constitute a change in
scope. If the rebudgeting results in an A&R project exceeding
$300,000, NIH will consider the budgeting to be a change in scope
and the grantee must submit to the NIH IC the documentation specified
in "Construction Grants"
in Part III for approval of
A&R projects above that dollar level.
Animals: Allowable for the acquisition, care, and use of
experimental animals. If the grantee operates an animal resource
facility, charges for use of the facility should be determined
in accordance with the Cost Analysis and Rate Setting Manual
for Animal Resource Facilities (NIH Pub. No. 80-2006, October
1979), available from the National Center for Research Resources,
6705 Rockledge Drive, Bethesda, MD 20892-7965.
Audiovisual Activities: Allowable for the production of
an audiovisual. "Audiovisual" means any product containing
visual imagery or sound, or both, such as motion pictures, films,
videotapes, live or recorded radio or television programs or public
service announcements, slide shows, filmstrips, audio recordings,
multimedia presentations, or exhibits where visual imagery or
sound or both are an integral part. "Production" refers
to the steps and techniques used to create a finished audiovisual
product including, but not limited to, design, layout, scriptwriting,
filming or taping, fabrication, sound recording, and editing.
A recipient having in-house production capability must determine
whether it would be more efficient and economical to use that
capability or to contract for the production of an audiovisual.
If an audiovisual intended for general public audiences (i.e.,
persons who are not researchers or health professions personnel
and/or who are not directly involved in project activities either
as employees, trainees, or participants such as volunteers or
patients) is produced under an NIH grant-supported project, the
grantee must submit two prints or tapes of the finished product
along with its annual or final progress report (see "Administrative
Requirements Monitoring
The costs of such prints or tapes are allowable project costs.
Audiovisuals produced under an NIH grant-supported project must
bear an acknowledgment and disclaimer, such as:
The production of this motion picture (television program, etc.)
was supported by Grant No.____________ from (name of NIH awarding
office). Its contents are solely the responsibility of (name of
grantee organization) and do not necessarily represent the official
views of (name of NIH awarding office).
Audit Costs: Allowable (see
"Administrative Requirements
and section 230 of OMB Circular A-133). The charges may be considered
a direct cost when the audit's scope is limited to a single NIH
grant-supported project or program, as specified in 45 CFR 74.26(d),
or includes more than one project, but the costs can be specifically
identified with, and allocated to, each project on a proportionate
basis, and this practice is followed consistently by the grantee;
otherwise, charges for audits should be treated as F&A costs.
Bad Debts: Unallowable.
Bid and Proposal Costs: Allowable as an F&A cost. See
45 CFR 74.27(b)(1) for policy for non-profit organizations covered
by OMB Circular A-122.
Bonding: Allowable. See 45 CFR 74.21, 74.47(c) and 92.36
for policies and requirements concerning bonding.
Books and Journals: Allowable. If an organization has a
library, books and journals should generally be provided as part
of normal library services and treated as F&A costs rather
than being directly charged.
Building Acquisition: Unallowable unless building acquisition
or construction is specifically authorized by program legislation
and is provided for in the grant award. Those NIH programs that
have such statutory construction authority are generally intended
to enhance research infrastructure through the establishment of
new or modified facilities; therefore, lease-versus-purchase considerations
are not normally associated with these awards. (See "
or Lease of Facilities and Equipment" in this subsection.)
For real property acquired with NIH grant support, the cost of
title insurance may be charged to the grant in proportion to the
Federal share of the acquisition cost. Filing fees for recording
the Federal interest in the real property in appropriate records
of the applicable jurisdiction may also be charged to the grant.
(See also "Construction
Grants" in Part III.)
Child Care Costs: Allowable if incurred to assist patients
to participate as subjects in research projects. Such costs may
also be allowable as a fringe benefit for individuals working
on a grant-supported project (see "Fringe
in this subsection).
Communications: Allowable. Such costs include local and
long-distance telephone calls, telephone surveys, telegrams, and
postage, and are usually treated as F&A costs.
Conference Grant Costs: See "
Support of Scientific
Meetings (Conference Grants)" in Part III for NIH policies
for support of scientific meetings (conferences).
Consortium Agreements/Contracts under Grants: Allowable
to carry out a portion of the programmatic effort or for the acquisition
of routine goods or services under the grant. Such arrangements
may require NIH approval as specified in "Administrative
Requirements Changes in
Project and Budget
". (See "Administrative
Requirements Management Systems and
System Standards and Requirements" for policies that apply
to the acquisition of routine goods and services, and Part III
for policies for consortium agreements.)
Construction: Allowable only when program legislation specifically
authorizes new construction, modernization, or A&R, and NIH
specifically authorizes such costs in the NGA. When authorized,
construction activities may include construction of a new facility
or projects in an existing building that are considered to be
construction, such as relocation of exterior walls, roofs, and
floors; attachment of fire escapes; or completion of unfinished
shell space to make it suitable for human occupancy (see "
Grants" in Part III).
Consultant Services: Allowable. A consultant is an individual
retained to provide professional advice or services for a fee
but not as an employee of the requiring organization. The term
"consultant" also includes a firm that provides paid
professional advice or services. Grantees must have written policies
governing their use of consultants that are consistently applied
regardless of the source of support. The general circumstances
of allowability of these costs, which may include fees and travel
and subsistence costs, are addressed in the applicable cost principles
under "professional services costs."
In unusual situations, a person may be both a consultant and an
employee of the same party, receiving compensation for some services
as a consultant and for other work as a salaried employee. In
order to prevent apparent or actual conflicts of interest, grantees,
consortium participants, and contractors under grants must establish
written guidelines indicating the conditions, if any, under which
the payment of consulting fees to employees is proper.
In unusual cases and with authorization as indicated below, consulting
fees paid by an educational institution to a salaried faculty
member that represent extra compensation above that individual's
base salary are allowable, provided the consultation is across
departmental lines or involves a separate or remote operation
and the work performed by the consultant is in addition to his
or her regular departmental workload. In all other cases, consulting
fees paid to employees of a grantee, a consortium participant,
or a contractor in addition to salary may be charged to NIH grant-supported
projects only when all of the following conditions exist:
Authorization for consulting fees paid to individuals serving
as both employees and consultants of the same party must be provided
in writing on a case-by-case basis by the head of the recipient
organization, consortium participant, or contractor incurring
the costs, or his or her designee. If the designee is personally
involved in the project, the authorization may be given only by
the head of the recipient organization, consortium participant,
or contractor. This authorization must include a determination
that the required conditions are present and that there is no
apparent or actual conflict of interest.
Grantees, consortium participants, and contractors under grants
are encouraged to obtain written reports from consultants unless
such a report is not feasible given the nature of the consultation
or would not be useful. Documentation maintained by the receiving
organization should include the name of the consulting firm or
individual consultant(s); the nature of the services rendered
and their relevance to the grant-supported activities, if not
otherwise apparent from the nature of the services; the period
of service; the basis for calculating the fee paid (e.g., rate
per day or hour worked or rate per unit of service rendered);
and the amount paid. This information may be included in the consultant's
invoice, in the report, or in another document.
See "Grants to Federal Institutions
and Payments to (or on
Behalf of) Federal Employees under Grants" in Part III for
allowable costs associated with consultant payments to Federal
employees as well as the circumstances of allowability.
Contingency Funds: Unallowable. Contributions set
aside for events whose occurrence cannot be foretold with certainty
as to time, intensity, or assurance of their happening are unallowable
under nonconstruction grants. Contingency funds do not include
pension funds, self-insurance funds, and normal accruals (see
also "Reserve Funds" in this subsection).
(See "
Grants" in Part III concerning contingency funds under construction
Customs and Import Duties: Allowable under grants to domestic
organizations when performance will take place entirely within
the United States, its possessions, or its territories, or when
foreign involvement in the project is incidental to the overall
grant-supported project. Charges may include consular fees, customs
surtaxes, value-added taxes, and other related charges. (See
III for allowability of these costs under grants to foreign institutions,
international organizations, and domestic organizations performing
projects with a substantial foreign component.)
Depreciation or Use Allowances: Allowable. Such costs are
usually treated as F&A costs. Depreciation or use charges
on equipment or buildings acquired under a federally supported
project are not allowable.
Donor Costs: Allowable for payment to volunteers or research
subjects who contribute blood, urine samples, and other body fluids
or tissues that are specifically project-related.
Drugs: Allowable if within the scope of an approved research
Project funds may not be used to purchase drugs classified by
the Food and Drug Administration as "ineffective" or
"possibly effective" except in approved clinical research
projects or in cases where there is no alternative other than
therapy with "possibly effective" drugs.
Dues or Membership Fees: Allowable as an F&A cost for
organizational membership in business, professional, or technical
organizations or societies.
Payment of dues or membership fees for an individual's membership
in a professional or technical organization is allowable as a
fringe benefit or an employee development cost, if paid according
to an established institutional policy consistently applied regardless
of the source of funds.
Entertainment Costs: Unallowable. This includes the cost
of amusements, social activities, and related incidental costs.
Equipment: Allowable for purchase of new, used, or replacement
equipment as a direct cost or as part of F&A costs, depending
on the intended use of the equipment. NIH prior approval may be
required as specified in "Administrative Requirements
in Project and Budget".
In accordance with the requirements of NIH appropriations acts,
American-made items should be purchased to the extent possible.
Conference grant funds may not be used for the purchase of equipment.
For policies governing the classification, use, management, and
disposition of equipment, see "Administrative Requirements
Systems and Procedures Property
System Standards". For policies governing the allowability
of costs for rental of equipment, see "Rental or
Lease of
Facilities and Equipment" in this subsection.
Federal (U.S. Government) Employees: See
Part III for the
allowability of payments made to, or on behalf of, Federal employees
under NIH grants, including grants to Federal institutions.
Fines and Penalties: Unallowable except when resulting
from violations of, or failure of the organization to comply with,
Federal, State, or local laws and regulations when incurred as
a result of compliance with specific provisions of an award, or
when such payments are authorized in advance in writing by the
awarding office.
Fringe Benefits: Allowable as part of
overall compensation
to employees in proportion to the amount of time or effort employees
devote to the grant-supported project, provided such costs are
incurred under formally established and consistently applied policies
of the organization (see "Salaries and Wages
" in this
Tuition or tuition remission for regular employees is allowable
as a fringe benefit. For organizations subject to OMB Circular
A-21, tuition benefits for family members other than the employee
are unallowable as of the organization's fiscal year that starts
after September 30, 1998. For policies applicable to tuition remission
for students working on grant-supported projects, see "Salaries
and Wages" in this subsection. See "
National Research
Service Awards" in Part III for the allowability of tuition
costs for
trainees and fellows.
Fundraising Costs: Unallowable.
Hazardous Waste Disposal: Allowable. Usually treated as
an F&A cost.
Honoraria: Unallowable when the primary intent is to confer
distinction on, or to symbolize respect, esteem, or admiration
for, the recipient of the honorarium. A payment for services rendered,
such as a speaker's fee under a conference grant, is allowable.
Hospitalization: See "Research Patient Care
in this subsection.
Independent Research and Development Costs: Unallowable,
including their proportionate share of F&A costs.
Insurance: Allowable. Insurance is usually treated as an
F&A cost. In certain situations, however, where special insurance
is required as a condition of the grant because of risks peculiar
to the project, the premium may be charged as a direct cost if
doing so is consistent with organizational policy. Medical liability
(malpractice) insurance is an allowable cost of research programs
at educational institutions only if the research involves human
subjects. If so, it should be treated as a direct cost and assigned
to individual grants based on the manner in which the insurer
allocates the risk to the population covered by the insurance.
The costs of insuring equipment, whether purchased with project
funds or furnished as Government-owned property, should normally
be included in F&A costs but may be allowable as a direct
cost if this manner of charging is the normal organizational policy.
Medical insurance for trainees and
fellows is addressed in "National
Research Service Awards" in Part III.
Interest: Allowable as an F&A cost for certain assets
as specified in the applicable cost principles. Unallowable for
Leave: Allowable for employees as an employee fringe benefit
(see "Fringe Benefits" in this
subsection). See "National
Research Service Awards" in Part III for NIH policy on leave
for trainees and fellows.
Legal Services: Allowable. Generally treated as an F&A
cost but may be treated as a direct cost, subject to the limitations
described in the applicable cost principles, for legal services
provided by individuals who are not employees of the grantee organization.
Before a grantee incurs legal costs that are extraordinary or
unusual in nature, the grantee should make an advance agreement
regarding the appropriateness and reasonableness of such costs
with the awarding office GMO.
Legal costs incurred in defending or prosecuting claims, whether
equitable or monetary, including administrative grant appeals,
are unallowable charges to NIH grant-supported projects, except
as provided in the applicable cost principles.
Library Services: General library support is not allowable
as a direct cost but may be included in the grantee's F&A
pool. However, such services are allowable as a direct cost when
specifically required for the conduct of the project and when
identifiable as an integral part of the grant-supported activity
(e.g., in those programs designed to develop and support such
Lobbying: Generally unallowable,
including costs of lobbying
activities to influence the introduction, enactment, or modification
of legislation by the U.S. Congress or a State legislature. Under
certain circumstances, as provided in the applicable cost principles,
costs associated with activities that might otherwise be considered
"lobbying" that are directly related to the performance
of a grant may be allowable. The grantee should obtain an advance
understanding with the awarding office GMO if it intends to engage
in these activities. (See also "Public Policy Requirements
and Objectives Ethical and Safe Conduct in Science
and Organizational Operations
and "Administrative Requirements Monitoring
concerning lobbying restrictions and required certification and
Meals: Allowable for subjects and patients under study
only, or where specifically approved as part of the project activity,
provided that such charges are not duplicated in participants'
per diem or subsistence allowances, if any.
Moving: See "Recruitment Costs,"
"Relocation Costs,"
and "Transportation of Property" in this
Nursery Items: Allowable for the purchase of toys, games,
etc. to allow patients to participate in research protocols.
Overtime: See "Salaries and Wages"
in this subsection.
Pension Plan Costs: Allowable. For institutions of higher
education and non-profit organizations, such costs must be incurred
according to the established policies of the organization consistently
applied regardless of the source of funds; the organization's
policies must meet the test of reasonableness; the methods of
cost allocation must be equitable for all activities; the amount
assigned to each fiscal year must be determined in accordance
with generally accepted accounting principles; and the cost assigned
to a given fiscal year must be paid or funded for all plan participants
within 6 months after the end of that fiscal year.
State, local, or Indian tribal governments or hospitals may use
the "pay-as-you-go" cost method (i.e., when pension
benefits are paid by the grantee directly to, or on behalf of,
retired former employees or their beneficiaries) in lieu of the
method described above. Under this method, the benefits may be
charged in the grantee's fiscal year in which the payments are
made to, or on behalf of, retired former employees or their beneficiaries,
provided that the grantee follows a consistent policy of treating
such payments as expenses in the year of payment. See the applicable
cost principles for additional information on the allowability
of costs associated with pension plans.
Preaward (Preagreement) Costs: Allowable.
A grantee may,
at its own risk and without NIH prior approval, incur obligations
and expenditures to cover costs up to 90 days prior to the effective
date of a new or competing continuation award if such costs:
If specific expenditures or activities would otherwise require
prior approval, the grantee must obtain NIH approval prior to
incurrence of the cost. NIH prior approval is required for any
costs to be incurred more than 90 days prior to the beginning
date of a new or competing continuation award.
Grantees may incur preaward costs prior to the beginning date of a noncompeting
continuation award without regard to the time parameters stated
The incurrence of preaward costs in anticipation of a competing
or noncompeting award imposes no obligation on NIH either to make
the award or to increase the amount of the approved budget if
an award is made for less than the amount anticipated and is inadequate
to cover preaward costs incurred.
NIH expects the grantee to be fully aware that preaward costs
result in borrowing against future support and that such borrowing
must not impair the grantee's ability to accomplish the project
objectives in the approved time frame or in any way adversely
affect the conduct of the project.
Public Relations Costs: Allowable only for costs specifically
required by the award, or for costs of communicating with the
public and the press about specific activities or accomplishments
under the grant-supported project or other appropriate matters
of public concern. Such costs may be treated as either direct
costs or F&A costs, if they benefit more than one sponsored
agreement or if they benefit the grant and other work of the institution.
Publications: Allowable. Page charges for publication in
professional journals may be paid from project funds if the published
paper reports work supported by the grant and the charges are
levied impartially on all papers published by the journal, whether
or not by Government-sponsored authors.
The costs of reprints and publishing in other media such as books,
monographs, and pamphlets are also allowable.
Publications, journal articles, etc. produced under an NIH grant-supported
project must bear an acknowledgment and disclaimer, as appropriate,
as provided in "Administrative Requirements
of Research Results: Publications and Intellectual Property Rights,
Including Unique Research Resources".
Recruitment Costs: Allowable subject to the conditions
and restrictions contained in the applicable cost principles.
These costs may include help-wanted advertising costs, costs of
travel by applicants to and from pre-employment interviews, and
travel costs of employees while engaged in recruiting personnel.
Project funds may not be used for a prospective trainee's travel
costs to or from the grantee organization for the purpose of recruitment.
However, other costs incurred in connection with recruitment under
training programs, such as advertising, may be allocated to a
grant-supported project according to the provisions of the applicable
cost principles (see also "Travel" and "
Relocation Costs"
in this subsection and "National Research Service Awards
NRSA (Training Grants)" in Part III).
Registration Fees (for Symposiums and Seminars): Allowable
if necessary to accomplish project objectives.
Relocation Costs: Allowable in other than change of grantee organization
situations when such costs are incurred incidental to a permanent
change of duty assignment (for an indefinite period or for a stated
period of no less than 12 months) for an existing employee working
on a grant-supported project, or when a new employee is recruited
for work on the project, provided that the move is for the grantee's
benefit rather than the individual's, and payment is made according
to established organizational policies consistently applied regardless
of the source of funds. Relocation costs may include the cost
of transporting the employee and his or her family, dependents,
and household goods to the new location and certain expenses associated
with the sale of the former home. If relocation costs have been
incurred in connection with the recruitment of a new employee,
whether as a direct cost or an F&A cost, and the employee
resigns for reasons within his or her control within 12 months
after hire, the grantee must credit the grant account for the
full cost of the relocation charged to the grant.
In change of grantee organization situations, the personal relocation
expenses of the PI and others moving from the original grantee
to the new grantee are not allowable charges to NIH grants (see
"Administrative Requirements
Changes in
Project and Budget").
Rental or Lease of Facilities and Equipment:
subject to the limitations below. Rental costs are allowable to
the extent that the rates are reasonable at the time of the decision
to lease in light of such factors as rental costs of comparable
property, if any; market conditions in the area; the type, life
expectancy, condition, and value of the property leased; and available
alternatives. Because of the complexity involved in determining
the allowable amount under certain types of leases, grantees are
encouraged to consult the GMO before entering into leases that
will result in direct charges to the grant project.
In general, the rental costs for facilities and equipment applicable
to each budget period should be charged to that period. However,
see "Administrative Requirements Management Systems
and Procedures
System Standards and Requirements" for an exception to this
general rule.
Rental costs under leases that create a material equity in the
leased property, as defined in the applicable cost principles,
are allowable only up to the amount that would be allowed had
the grantee purchased the property on the date the lease agreement
was executed. This would include depreciation or use allowances,
maintenance, taxes, insurance, etc. but would exclude unallowable
When a grantee transfers property to a third party through sale,
lease, or otherwise and then leases the property back from that
third party, the lease cost that may be charged to NIH projects
generally may not exceed the amount that would be allowed if the
grantee continued to own the property.
Rental costs under less-than-arms-length leases are allowable
only up to the amount that would be allowed under the applicable
cost principles had title to the property been vested in the grantee.
A "less-than-arms-length" lease is one in which one
party to the lease agreement is able to control or substantially
influence the actions of the other. Such leases include, but are
not limited to, those between divisions of an organization; between
organizations under common control through common officers, directors,
or members; and between an organization and its directors, trustees,
officers, or key employees (or the families of these individuals),
either directly or through corporations, trusts, or similar arrangements
in which they hold a controlling interest.
Research Patient Care: The costs of routine and ancillary
services provided by hospitals to patients participating in research
programs are allowable if the grantee has obtained NIH prior approval
to incur patient care costs either as part of an approved grant
application or through a postaward prior approval request. In
addition, except for grants subject to expanded authorities (see
"Administrative Requirements
Changes in
Project and Budget"), NIH prior approval is always required
to rebudget additional funds into or to rebudget funds out of
the research patient care costs category.
"Routine services" include the regular room, dietary
and nursing services, minor medical and surgical supplies, and
the use of equipment and facilities for which a separate charge
is not customarily made. "Ancillary services" are those
special services for which charges are customarily made in addition
to routine services; e.g., x-ray, operating room, laboratory,
pharmacy, blood bank, and pathology. See "
Research Patient
Care Costs" in Part III for NIH policy concerning reimbursement
of these costs.
The following otherwise allowable costs are not classified as
research patient care costs: items of personal expense reimbursement,
such as patient travel; consulting physician fees; and any other
direct payments to patients, including inpatients, outpatients,
subjects, volunteers, and donors. Such costs are considered to
be in the "Other Expenses" category of the grant budget.
Reserve Funds: Contributions to a reserve fund for self-insurance
are allowable as specified in the governing cost principles (see
also "Contingency Funds" in this subsection).
Sabbatical Leave Costs: Sabbatical leave costs may
be included in a fringe benefit rate or in the organization's
F&A rate. Salary may be charged directly to a project for
services rendered the project by individuals while they are on
sabbatical leave, provided the salary is proportional to the service
rendered and is paid according to established organizational policies
applicable to all employees regardless of the source of funds.
Sabbatical leave paid by an individual's employer, in combination
with other compensation (e.g., partial salary from an NIH grant),
may not exceed 100 percent of that individual's regular salary
from his or her organization.
Salaries and Wages: Allowable. Compensation
for personal
services covers all amounts, including fringe benefits, paid currently
or accrued by the organization for employee services rendered
to the grant-supported project. Compensation costs are allowable
to the extent that they are reasonable; conform to the established
policy of the organization consistently applied regardless of
the source of funds; and reflect no more than the percentage of
time actually devoted to the NIH-funded project. As required in
its annual appropriations act, NIH will not reimburse grantees
for the direct salaries of individuals at a rate in excess of
the level specified in the appropriations language. Direct salary
is exclusive of fringe benefits and F&A costs. This limitation
does not apply to consultant payments but does apply to consortium
participants (see "Consortium
Agreements" in Part III).
Payroll Distribution: Salary and wage amounts charged to
grant-supported projects for personal services must be based on
an adequate payroll distribution system that documents such distribution
in accordance with generally accepted practices of like organizations.
Standards for payroll distribution systems are contained in the
applicable cost principles (other than those for for-profit organizations).
Briefly summarized, acceptable systems are as follows:
Non-Profit Organizations:
State, Local, and Indian Tribal Governments:
Educational Institutions:
For-Profit Organizations:
Overtime Premiums: Premiums for overtime are generally
allowable (see the applicable cost principles); however, such
payments are not allowable for faculty members at institutions
of higher education. Where overtime premiums are allowable, the
categories or classifications of employees eligible to receive
overtime premiums should be determined according to the formal
policies of the organization consistently applied regardless of
the source of funds.
Bonus Funds/Incentive Payments: Allowable as part
of a total compensation package, provided such payments are reasonable
and are made according to a formal policy of the grantee that
is consistently applied regardless of the source of funds.
Support from Multiple Grants: See "Cost
of Costs and Closely Related Work".
Compensation of Students: Tuition remission and
other forms
of compensation paid as, or in lieu of, wages to students (including
fellows and trainees) performing necessary work are allowable,
NIH will determine the allowability and reasonableness of such
compensation under a grant on the basis of its current operating
guidelines. Charges for tuition remission and other forms of compensation
paid to students as, or in lieu of, salaries and wages are subject
to the reporting requirements in section J.8. of OMB Circular
A-21 and should be treated as direct or F&A costs according
to the actual work being performed. Tuition remission may be charged
on an average rate basis.
Payments made for educational assistance (e.g., scholarships,
fellowships, and student aid costs) may not be paid from NIH research
grant funds even when they would appear to benefit the research
Service Charges: Allowable. The costs to a user of institutional
services and central facilities owned by the recipient organization,
such as central laboratory and computer services, are allowable
and must be based on organizational fee schedules consistently
applied regardless of the source of funds.
Severance Pay: Allowable only to the extent that such payments
are required by law, employer-employee agreement, established
policy constituting in effect an implied agreement on the part
of the organization, or the circumstances of the particular employment.
The amount of severance pay to be provided should be determined
according to established organizational policy consistently applied
regardless of the source of funds and should be reasonable, taking
into consideration the practice of similar types of organizations
and the extent of the organization's dependence on Federal funds.
The applicable cost principles should be consulted regarding the
different treatment of severance pay in regular and mass termination
Stipends: Allowable as cost-of-living allowances for trainees
and fellows only under NIH training grants and fellowships. These
payments are made according to a preestablished schedule based
on the individual's experience and level of training. A stipend
is not a fee-for-service payment and is not subject to the cost
accounting requirements of the cost principles. Additional information,
including NIH policy on stipend supplementation, is included in
"National Research Service Awards
" in
Part III. Stipends
are not allowable under research grants even when they appear
to benefit the research project.
Subject Costs: See "Research Patient Care"
in this subsection.
Supplies: Allowable.
Taxes: Allowable. Such costs include taxes that an organization
is required to pay as they relate to employment, services, travel,
rental, or purchasing for a project. Grantees must avail themselves
of any tax exemptions for which activities supported by Federal
funds may qualify. State sales and use taxes for materials and
equipment are allowable only when the State does not grant a refund
or exemption on such taxes. See "
Construction Grants"
in Part III for allowability of taxes in projects involving construction.
Termination or Suspension Costs: Unallowable
except as
provided below. If a grant is terminated or suspended, the grantee
shall not incur new obligations after the effective date of the
termination or suspension and shall cancel as many outstanding
obligations as possible (see "Administrative Requirements
Actions Suspension,
Termination, and Withholding
of Support"). NIH will allow full credit to the grantee for
the Federal share of otherwise allowable costs if the obligations
were properly incurred by the grantee prior to suspension or termination
and not in anticipation of it and, in the case of termination,
are not cancelable. The GMO may authorize other costs in, or subsequent
to, the notice of termination or suspension. See 45 CFR 74.62(c)
and 92.43.
Trailers and Modular Units: Allowable as follows. A "trailer"
is defined as a portable vehicle built on a chassis that is designed
to be hauled from one site to another by a separate means of propulsion
and that serves, wherever parked, as a dwelling or place of business.
A "modular unit" is a prefabricated portable unit designed
to be moved to a site and assembled on a foundation to serve as
a dwelling or a place of business. The determination of whether
costs to acquire trailers or modular units are allowable charges
to NIH grant-supported projects depends on whether such units
are classified as real property or equipment. The classification
will depend on whether the grantee's intended use of the property
is permanent or temporary.
A trailer or modular unit is considered real property when the
unit and its installation are designed or planned to be installed
permanently at a given location so as to seem fixed to the land
as a permanent structure or appurtenance thereto. Units classified
as real property may not be charged to an NIH grant-supported
project unless authorizing legislation permits construction or
acquisition of real property and the specific purchase is approved
by the awarding office.
A trailer or modular unit is considered equipment when the unit
and its installation are designed or planned to be used at any
given location for a limited time only. Units classified as equipment
may be charged to NIH grant-supported projects only if the terms
and conditions of the award do not prohibit the purchase of equipment
and prior approval is obtained, as appropriate.
A trailer or modular unit properly classified as real property
or as equipment at the time of acquisition shall retain that classification
for the life of the item, thereby determining the appropriate
accountability requirements under 45 CFR 74.32 or 74.34 or 92.31
or 92.32, as applicable.
Trainee Costs: Allowable only under predoctoral and postdoctoral
training grants. (See "National
Research Service Awards"
in Part III for detailed information.)
Transportation of Property: Allowable for freight, express,
cartage, postage, and other transportation services relating to
goods either purchased, in process, or delivered, including instances
when equipment or other property is moved from one grantee to
another. In a change-of-grantee situation, the cost of transportation
may be charged to the grant at either the original or the new
organization, depending on the circumstances and the availability
of funds in the appropriate active grant account (see "Administrative
Requirements Changes in Project and
Approval Requirements").
Travel: Allowable as a direct cost where such travel will
provide direct benefit to the project. Consistent with the organization's
established travel policy, such costs for employees working on
the grant-supported project may include associated per diem or
subsistence allowances and other travel-related expenses, such
as mileage allowances if travel is by personal automobile.
Domestic travel is travel performed within the recipient's own
country. For U.S. and Canadian recipients, it includes travel
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Washington Redskins
- Jerseys
- Men's Shirts
- Men's Polos & Button Downs
- Men's Hoodies & Jackets
- Men's Shorts & Pants
- Women's Apparel
- Kids' Apparel
- Hats
- Apparel Accessories
- Tailgating Gear
- Home Décor
- Helmets
- Fatheads
- Pet Accessories
- Car Accessories
- Wallets & Bags
- Jewelry
- Sports DVD/Collectibles
- Golf Accessories
- Travel Mugs
- Other Accessories
- NFL Logo Gear
- Marked Down Jerseys
- Clearance
Washington Redskins Apparel & Gear
Product Selection
Washington Redskins Apparel & Gear for Game Day
For the dedicated Washington Redskins fan, DICK'S Sporting Goods offers a wide range of officially licensed NFL® apparel and gear.
If youre tailgating outside FedEx Field or lounging on the couch, any die-hard NFL® fan is sure to find clothing and accessories to fit their needs. Browse jerseys for your favorite players like Robert Griffin III, DeSean Jackson or Kirk Cousins.
For the true fan, an officially licensed Nike® jersey is the ultimate in game day gear. Washington Redskins jerseys are available in men's, women's and kids' sizes.
To complement your game day outfit, consider a Redskins hat. For fans in colder climates, DICK'S Sporting Goods offers an assortment of knit hats from brands like New Era® and '47 Brand®.
For the fan that makes Sunday football a family tradition, look for officially licensed gear for fans of all ages. From NFL® Nike® jerseys to t-shirts featuring Washington Redskins logos and wordmarks, you are sure to find something for the whole family.
Buying Tips
If you are looking for a relaxed way to support your favorite NFL® team, a T-shirt or polo is the perfect fit for you. These officially licensed tops come in a wide range of colors and fits, so you can cheer on the Washington Redskins as Jay Gruden coaches them to victory.
For the Redskins fan who wants to train like the pros, Nike® offers an expansive collection of performance tops and shorts.
Expert Advice
For the true Washington Redskins fan, DICK'S Sporting Goods is the ultimate one-stop shop. Find officially licensed apparel, including hoodies, sweatpants, crew neck t-shirts and polos emblazoned with your teams logo or wordmark to show off your Redskins spirit.
Whether you are kicking back for a game in your Washington, D.C. home, hitting the gym or cheering in the stands, DICK'S Sporting Goods has everything you need to support the team all season long.
Browse a wide selection of other Licensed merchandise at the ESPN Fan Shop at DICK'S Sporting Goods.
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- Washington Redskins Polo Shirts
- Washington Redskins Tailgating Accessories
- Washington Redskins Travel Mugs
- Washington Redskins Wallets & Bags
- Washington Redskins Women's Apparel


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CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. --- Gee McGhee (Baton Rouge, La.) had a season-high 19 points but it was not enough as the Chattanooga Mocs (1-4) lost 71-63 to Louisiana Tech (4-1) Tuesday night in McKenzie Arena. It was the final game of the CBE Classic Chattanooga Sub-Regional.
Raheem Appleby led all scorers with 30 points for the Bulldogs. Kenneth Smith added 12 points, five rebounds and six assists.
It was a nip-and-tuck battle in the second half after LA Tech built an eight-point cushion, 42-34, at the break. The Mocs cut it to a one possession game on several occasions, but the Bulldogs always had answer.
Down six, 54-48, with 12:22 remaining, UTC mounted another charge. Drazen Zlovaric (Novi Sad, Serbia) and McGhee scored on back-to-back trips to cut it to two, 54-52. Brandon Gibson's steal and dunk at 8:34 made it a three-point game, 58-55, but the Mocs reserve posts closed the gap.
Jared Bryant (Cincinnati, Ohio) made a free throw and Sam Watson (Farragut, Tenn.) a layup to tie the game at 58-all with 6:46 to go. It was a two-point game on a McGhee layup, 62-60, with 2:34 to go, but the Mocs could not garner a second half lead. The Bulldogs closed on a 13-5 run after the tie for the eight-point win.
Ronrico White (Knoxville, Tenn.) had 10 points in support of McGhee's night. The Mocs shot a season-high 46.2 percent (24-52), out-scoring LA Tech 36-16 in the paint. Chattanooga dominated on the glass, 39-25, with Zlovaric and Z. Mason (Nashville, Tenn.) each grabbing nine.
UTC's undoing was 24 turnovers. The Bulldogs scored 21 points on those miscues which were in many ways unforced errors.
The Mocs return to action Saturday, November 24, on the road at Kennesaw State. Game time is scheduled for 2:30 p.m., in the north Atlanta suburb. Listen to all the exciting play-by-play from "Voice of the Mocs" Jim Reynolds on ESPN 105.1 the Zone in Chattanooga, or world-wide on GoMocs.com. MocsVision has the live action online and you can follow @GoMocsMBB on twitter for news, notes, stats and links to game notes, live stats and more.GoMocs.com is the official website of the Chattanooga Mocs. The Mocs can also be followed on their official Facebook page, www.facebook.com/ChattanoogaMocs, or on Twitter, www.twitter.com/GoMocs. Find out how to join the UTC Mocs Club and support more than 300 student-athletes by clicking here.


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Click Here to Watch the Whole Video in HD at Straight Fraternity
Me and my video camera alone with a hot straight guy. Anything can happen. Horny straight guys go gay for pay.
Real life brothers Jayme and Jayson jerk off!
Pixels: 320X240 | Bitrate: 350K
Pixels: 640X480 | Bitrate: 700K
Both guys are HOT, but def the big hairy one in the red cap!!!!
Who's bigger it asks? Obv the one NOT in the white hat. White hat has a pencil dick.
They both were hot fuck man to bad they did not suck each other off or somthing.
like broter video
oh yeah they are brothers. Those disquises are really great
The big hairy stud is HOT as fuck!! DAMN big cock!!!
one brother had sum big ass balls
Damn hot, hairy bro!!
Id suck them both anyday
You can tell they are brothers because of their eye- oh... well, I bet they have similar hai-...oh hats... um... well... they're both white?
iI want a broter like that :) :) :)
Both brothers were hot.


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Tuna Zucchini Cakes Recipe
- 1 tablespoon butter
- 1/2 cup finely chopped onion
- 1 pouch (6.4 ounces) light tuna in water
- 1 cup seasoned bread crumbs, divided
- 1 cup shredded zucchini
- 2 eggs, lightly beaten
- 1/3 cup minced fresh parsley
- 1 teaspoon lemon juice
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1/8 teaspoon pepper
- 2 tablespoons canola oil
- In a large saucepan, heat butter over medium-high heat. Add onion; cook and stir until tender. Remove from heat.
- Add tuna, 1/2 cup bread crumbs, zucchini, eggs, parsley, lemon juice, salt and pepper to onion mixture; mix lightly but thoroughly. Shape into six 1/2-in.-thick patties; coat with remaining bread crumbs.
- In a large skillet, heat oil over medium heat. Add patties; cook 3 minutes on each side or until golden brown and heated through. Yield: 3 servings.
Light-Bodied White Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a light-bodied white wine such as Sauvignon Blanc or Pinot Grigio.
Reviews for Tuna Zucchini Cakes
Sort By :
"I am storing this recipe for this summer when zucchini is plentiful. Wondering how thiswould be with a can of crab instead of tuna for a low fat version of a crab cake."
"These were very delicious. I used 2 cans of tuna fish, drained, instead of the pouch and used panko bread crumbs. I then baked them in a 400 degree oven for 15-20 minutes because I thought that would be a lot less messy than trying to flip them in a pan. They turned out great! Will make again!"
"These were excellent!"
"I used fresh caught tuna, and garden fresh zucchini, this is wonderful! I will definatly make these again!"
"These are wonderful! I used Italian bread crumbs for more flavor. The last time I made them I added a 1/2 cup of shredded cheddar. My husband, who is a hates squash, ate two of them! Definitely will make again."


text:
iPad 3 will have 4G LTE networking
<img src="/sites/imore.com/files/styles/620w620h/public/images/stories/2012/01/ipad-2-tipb-08.jpg" alt="http://www.imore.com/2012/02/28/apple-ipad-event-set-march-7-10am-pt/" title=http://www.imore.com/2012/02/28/apple-ipad-event-set-march-7-10am-pt/" width="620" height="465" class="aligncenter size-medium wp-image-92284" />
The same source that originally told iMore Apple would be holding their iPad 3 event on March 7 has now let us know that the announcement will include 4G LTE networking. We'd heard previously that 4G LTE would be coming to iOS in 2012, but not whether it would make the cut for iPad 3, or whether Apple would save it for iPhone 5 in October.
Sounds like LTE is good to go, though it remains to be seen how Apple will handle the many different 4G bands being used internationally. The Wall Street Journal previously reported that AT&T and Verizon would be getting LTE-equipped iPads, but had no word on carriers outside the U.S.
Verizon has the most to gain from an LTE iPad. Right now, Verizon is stuck carrying an iPad 2 that gets up to 3mbps on EVDO Rev. A, well below the theoretical 14.4mbps offered on AT&T's HSPA network. Given how far ahead Verizon is with LTE, that has to sting, as has to be something they want Apple to address.
Despite recent uncertainty about the process, iMore is also still hearing that the iPad 3 will ship with a quad-core processor. We'll find out one way or another on Wednesday.
For a complete rundown of all the rumors, check out our iPad 3 event preview or jump into our iPad 3 Forums.
Have something to say about this story? Leave a comment! Need help with something else? Ask in our forums!
Reader comments
iPad 3 will have 4G LTE networking
I don't think anyone throttles anymore as long as the plan is not "unlimited". T-Mobile throttles their unlimited plans and if you're grandfathered into the unlimited AT&T plan, we learned recently that you will drop down to the EDGE network (or at least to speeds comparable to that network) after hitting a 3 GB/mo ceiling. To my knowledge, any plan in which you are buying a specific amount of data (such as the 2 GB/mo AT&T plan) does not throttle you, but will charge you for going over the amount you have purchased.
Or put your iPad LTE on a VZW or AT&T network when shared data plans hit. There won't be any carrier lock in because iPads don't come with subsidies.
Naturally. The Qualcomm LTE/GSM/CDMA/Voice chips are ready. There's little reason NOT to use LTE now.
Linkbait 101 folks, now let the links roll in... here's how it works:
Slow news day? Better hit up our "source" and confirm an already widely confirmed rumor! Every other website will now link to iLinkbaitMore because there is quite literally nothing going on in tech news from now until Wednesday while the world waits for iPad 3.
Yep. iMore is not a fan of linkbait, not at all. http://www.imore.com/2012/03/04/editors-desk-ipad-3-event/
Actually, iMore doesn't ever linkbait.
I'm getting one for AT&T. I already use them and there's early signs of shared data coming.
I'd pay $10/month just like they do with voice to share a data plan. neither my wife no myself use enough data each month to make the second plan really be worth it and especially not for a third plan
Aren't you Canadian Rene? Anyway, Verizon's (and Sprint's) EVDO Rev. A networks suck and get far less than 3 Mbps. AT&T's HSPA+ sucks too to be honest. They need to make an international version of the iPad 3 with 42 Mbps HSPA+. That's what people should really want.
I'm going to buy one for me.
Mar13LaToya M. Davidson I hope that it lives up to the hype. There are a few things that are mssiing that I'm disappointed about but considering I presently have the original iPad (16GB, Wi-Fi & 3G) it'll be a big step forward (although I'm only getting the 16GB Wi-Fi version). Sadly I won't get mine for 2-3 weeks as I'm in the second ordering group. It's all good. I still love my 1st gen.
I'm kinda glad, they cant afford to wait another product cycle to get on the lte bandwagon. I wasnt expecting LTE to be included--plan was to get the wifi only version. If this rumor is right I will be shelling out 130 bucks or so more than expected in the next week to ten days!
Well, the first sign that Steve Jobs is gone. :( He wouldn't have supported having LTE on the iPad for another few years.
The problem with. LTE and ANY plan is the speed at which you will blow through your data allocation. Once that happens you will be forced to pay pay pay. This really works in favor of the wireless carriers. Unless you have a "unlimited plan" you will pay pay pay. Being throttled beats paying more especially if you will use LTE. Will you even notice? Maybe not.
For some reason I don't think the iPad 3 will have LTE. They were were never working on it in the first place after the iPhone 4S release. It's a definate yes for the iPhone 5 caring gorilla glass 2 and a qualcomm gobi 5 series chip... But later this year only... as a buisness strategy... LTE doesn't sound so true to me right now. Most countries don't need it yet.
I searched some time for this information. Thank you that you shared it.
Adding multiple audio versions in terms of languages and voices
I searched some time for this information. Thank you for sharing it.
Ok so I am thinking about removing my site from Tumbler and get it to a WordPress site. I believe this is a wordpress website right? If it is, may I ask where you got the theme? Thanks a bunch!
I wish you had published this about a month ago, I had tons of problems with stability after updating to 5. Personally I found downgrading to iOS 4.3.5 to be the only reliable solution, it's stable and also a lot faster. I think iOS 5 is to iPad a lot like iOS 4 was to iPhone 3G; slow, crash prone, memory hog. It doesn't feel like a finished product. Not sure if anyone can still downgrade to 4.3.5, but if so I would add that to the list of things to do.
hi!,I like your writing very much! proportion we communicate more approximately your article on AOL? I need a specialist on this area to unravel my problem. Maybe that is you! Looking ahead to see you.


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(67) Customer Reviews
Price Range: USD $94.99 to $292.99
Passenger Cars
High Performance
There are drivers. Then there are S.drivers.When most people are waiting for the road to throw them a curve, you go out looking for one. And now, the revolutionary new S.drive high performance tire puts you more firmly in control. With a breakthrough micro-flexible compound, developed using nanotechnology – for exceptional traction. A forward-looking tread design engineered to outperform. And enough guts to satisfy any serious driver.
Breakthrough Micro-Flexible Compound maximizes road contact for exceptional grip in wet & dry conditions. Developed using nanotechnology, silica-based compound conforms to surface irregularities.Variable Angled Grooves optimize traction on the pavement, especially when cornering.Groove-In-Groove Design distributes stress loads & reduces uneven tire wear.Solid Centre Rib ensures continuous road contact, improves stability, cuts road noise & minimizes uneven wear.Four Wide Circumferential Grooves rapidly eject water for performance in wet weather.
All orders are verified for fitment guarantee.
The oem tires were Maxis 175/60 R15. These Yokos are simply the opposite of them. Superb on wet conditions like Senna in Montecarlo.
Nissan Micra 1.6 with this ones now feels safety while driving.
made this review on 9/25/2014 and is a
Confident, Experienced Driver
1996 Evo IV GSR (AWD)
Don't buy these for track or autocross. They are very nice for street though, comfortable, not too stiff and handle and respond well.
They are OK for track but not ideal. They're quite responsive which is good but lose grip at higher speeds and tread ware is not the best (although I'm still learning so I tend to overdrive the tires as well).
They are quite good on wet track, IMO handled better on we than on dry track.
Size: 205/50R16
made this review on 8/18/2014 and is a
Extreme (Racetrack style racing)
All orders are verified for fitment guarantee
Verified by tire & wheel expert
We honor the fitment.
If your vehicle information is present on your order, we will verify fitment to qualify you for the 100% Fitment Gaurantee. If your order arrives and the tires or wheels do not fit your vehicle, we will honor an exchange and pay for freight for the return and new set. If there are concerns about your order we will contact you about potential fitment issues.
Our Fitment Gaurantee applies to orders that come with full vehicle information (Year, Make Model, Sub-Model). If you are confident that the vehicle information is not necessary for your order, we will proceed without checking fitment. However, in the event there is a fitment issue with your order, we will honor a return/exchange, as per our return / refund policy. You will be responsible for freight charges (both ways).


text:
Registrar's Office
Degree Application Deadlines
The deadlines for 2014-15 graduation applications to be in the registrar's office are:
- October 15, 2014, for May 2015 Graduations ($50.00 fee)
- December 3, 2014, Late and Final Deadline for February and May graduations (an additional late fee of $100.00/total fee $150.00)
- March 31, 2015, for August 2015 graduation ($50.00 fee)
- May 12, 2015, late and final deadline for August 2015 graduation (an additional late fee of $100.00/total fee $150.00)
Caps and gowns should be purchased in the bookstore with separate fees to apply.
Deadlines are firm for the requests below….no late deadlines…waiver to forgo walking is firm.
- October 15, 2014, to receive diploma in February without walking in a formal ceremony ($50.00 fee)
- July 15, 2015, to receive diploma in November without walking in a formal ceremony ($50.00 fee)
Forms and Information
- Transfer of Credits Policy
- Change of Address and Name
- Request for Duplicate Diploma
- Verification of Enrollment
- Degree Verification Policy
- Change of Major Minor Concentration Form
- Letters of Good Standing
William Carey University now offers eSCRIP-SAFE™ -an innovative electronic transcript delivery network that allows institutions to send and receive electronic documents in a secure environment. Email is not used and each delivered/received document is tracked by sender/recipient and transaction date. If you are interested in this fast and efficient way to send your official transcript, please indicate on your Transcript Request form by checking the appropriate line.
Contact Information:
Registrar's Office
William Carey University
498 Tuscan Avenue, Box 4
Hattiesburg, MS 39401-5499
Telephone: (601) 318.6195
Fax: (601) 318.6196
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Welcome to the Magnium Themes support center
In order to streamline support requests and better serve you, we utilize a support ticket system. Every support request is assigned a unique ticket number which you can use to track the progress and responses online. For your reference we provide complete archives and history of all your support requests. A valid email address is required.
Support Working time: 10:00 - 20:00 GMT+3 Working days only (Mon - Fri)
Estimated ticket and answers review time: 1-3 business days
If you have problems with theme/shop installation we provide FREE installation service, paid installation services.
Our account on ThemeForest: Magnium Themes
Open A New TicketPlease provide as much detail as possible so we can best assist you. To update a previously submitted ticket, please use the form to the right.
Please read FAQ page before opening ticket.
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text:
Click the button below or email email@example.com to contribute your experiences with this product. Although not necessary, it's interesting to have a first name, city, state and country (no email addresses will be used). Any information submitted becomes the property of Tennis Warehouse.
Please include any relevant information such as skill level and style of play.
Comments: Just like a few reviewers have stated, the Wilson Tour Red 9 Pack Bag is really small, and I
would add not really well designed. It has only two compartments. One gollywhopper compartment in which you could put
probably about 6 racquets without covers and the other would hold 2, maybe 3. But there is no middle section for all the other
stuff you would carry if you are a tournament player, like extra clothes, jump rope, towel and extra shoes. My daughter wanted
the bag because it matched her BLX Blade 98 Pink and Black. She really only needed a 6 pack bag so this one worked for her now.
But after I looked at it, I almost sent it back because I thought they sent me the 6 pack bag. The Babolat 9 pack bag is a better
bag and even the other Wilson bags have the extra compartment in the middle, but this one is small.
From: Anon, 1/13
Comments: I purchased this Wilson Tour Red 2012 15 Pack Bag and immediately
returned it. The last series of Wilson bags that were good quality were
the K-Factor bags (2007 era). There's been a significant decrease in quality to BLX
(2010 era) and BLX Pro Staff (2012 era). I still have my Wilson K-Factor
bag from 2007 and it has held up well. Also, there's no separate drink container on this bag in comparison to K-Factor.
Poor quality both from construction and design, Wilson.
From: John, 7/12
Comments: I got the Wilson Tour Red 9 Pack Bag and its so small, if you want a 6 pack, get the
9 pack, go a racket size bigger than the bag you want! I had to return my 9 pack. The 15 pack is perfect
for me because I wanted a 12 pack.
From: Anthony, 5/12
Comments: Wilson's new large backpack, simply stated, is awful!! The side pockets are
absolutely useless! Wilson opted for a "fashion statement" instead of engineering a functionally sound backpack. It's
obvious that they were more concerned with the looks instead of making sure it worked. The zippered pockets have
zero/zilch/nada depth so there is no real storage except for the bag's main compartment. Have fun finding anything
important you place in that cavernous pit!
From: Anon, 5/12
Comments: This pack pack bag is fabulous. It was perfect to lug around my racquet, a snack,
a drink, and tennis shoes. Plus, it offers nice back support. This is surely worth buying and it appears to be long
lasting. I give it an A+.
From: Brittany, 4/12
Comments: I bought the 15 Pack Bag and am very satisfied. The major features are readily
apparent and similar to most other large bags, but it's the little details that set this bag apart from the rest. First, the
materials seem very durable and sturdy. Some bags seem to be "single-ply" with fabric panels that are just one layer of
nylon. The material almost feels quilted. It's beefy and makes the bag hold its shape well, even when it's empty. The
zippers have huge pulls and combined with the bag holding its shape well, operate flawlessly, even with one hand. The
two little outside zippered pockets are perfect for valuables and cell phones. One is even lined with a fleece-like fabric.
Finally--a cell phone pocket that won't let a phone flop out or get scratched up by other gear! Why this isn't standard
on all bags is beyond me. I might have put the backpack straps on the top side or included a shoulder strap, but those
are minor quibbles. This bag has me wanting to sell most of my others.
From: Stephen, 4/12
Comments: This Wilson Tour 6 Pack Bag is ridiculously small. It can fit IN my old 6 pack bag. I
to return it. I struggle to get 4 racquets in it. I don't see how it's physically possible to get 6.
From: Anon, 3/12
Comments: Got the Wilson Tour Blue/White 15 Pack Bag and it is brilliant! Love all
the room that is available for my racquets, towel, food and drink
bottles. The large accessory compartments for clothes, shoes, etc. is
also a welcome addition. The Thermo Guard compartment is fantastic to
protect my racquets from the extreme heat we get in Australia and the
with the Moisture Guard compartment, I can chuck some wet clothes or a
cold drink bottle in there without having to worry about my other gear
getting wet. The bag is also very comfortable to wear with the backpack
straps and does not feel bulky at all when transporting it to and from
the courts. Would recommend this bag to any player who likes to take a
lot of stuff to the court.
From: DC, 2/12
Comments: I love the Wilson Tour Blue/White 9 Pack Bag, but it's strange it doesn't come with
a shoulder strap.
From: Tim, 2/12
Comments: This Wilson Tour Blue/White 9 Pack Bag is the 3rd bag I've ordered over the past
couple of weeks and the ONLY one I will not return... Exactly what I was looking for. It's big enough for the rackets I
carry, plus room for extra clothes and a jacket/towels, etc. and it has great "side" pockets... I like them because you can
separate things vs. having all your small stuff in one side pocket like some of the other bags. Another plus with this
bag is that even though it's large enough, it's not a huge/bulky bag. Very pleased with this Wilson 9pack with the
Thermoguard/Moisture control pockets and with TW customer service returning/swapping the other bags.
From: R White, 2/12
Comments: I love the 9 Pack bag. Fits all my racquets in one compartment. The other
compartment is for
water and other things. It has 4 other smaller zipper side compartments that I can store everything I have for my game.
I absolutely
love this bag. Great buy!
From: Max, 12/11


text:
Swirl Sequin Double V Dress
Style # 198416
With shimmering sequins in swirly patterns, this bebe cocktail dress is sure to make an entrance. Features plunging V-neck cut on front and back. Fully lined. Hidden side zipper. Offers a lightweight stretch. Pair it with a black clutch, matching satin pumps and statement bangles to maximize your party look. Center back to hem: 24"/61 cm.
- 100% polyester
- Hand wash
- Imported
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S
Rated 5 out of 5�by 1 reviewer.
Rated 5 out of 5�by mq19 this product is great i love this dress so nice, the sequins looks very nice October 25, 2012
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