text:
Ethical and Safe Conduct
in Science and Organizational Operations
NIH grants are subject to requirements intended to ensure that
organizations are responsible in their handling of Federal awards,
and to minimize the opportunity for improper financial gain on
the part of grantees and their employees and limit the potential
for research results to be tainted by possible personal financial
or other gain. In addition, NIH grantees are expected to provide
safe and healthful working conditions for their employees and
foster work environments conducive to high-quality research.
Grantees must establish safeguards to prevent employees, consultants,
members of governing bodies, and others who may be involved in
grant-supported activities from using their positions for purposes
that are, or give the appearance of being, motivated by a desire
for private financial gain for themselves or others, such as those
with whom they have family, business, or other ties. These safeguards
must be reflected in written standards of conduct. Except as provided
below, NIH does not require a grantee to establish separate standards
of conduct if it maintains such standards for its non-grant-supported
activities, as long as those standards are consistent with State
and local laws and cover, at a minimum, expected conduct in regard
to financial interests, gifts, gratuities, and favors; nepotism;
and such other areas as political participation and bribery. The
standards must also:
The grantee is not required to submit its general standards of
conduct to NIH for review or approval; however, a copy must be
made available to each officer of the grantee, each employee and
consultant working on the grant-supported project or activity,
each member of the governing board, if applicable, and, upon request,
the NIH awarding office. The grantee is responsible for enforcing
its standards of conduct, taking appropriate action on individual
infractions, and informing NIH if the infraction is related to
an NIH award. If a suspension or separation action is taken by
a grantee against a PI or other key personnel under an NIH grant,
the IC GMO must be notified as specified in "Administrative
Changes in Project and
NIH also requires grantees and investigators to comply with the
requirements of 42 CFR Part 50, Subpart F, "Responsibility
of Applicants for Promoting Objectivity in Research for which
NIH Funding is Sought," pertaining to investigators' actual
or potential financial conflicts of interests. These requirements
do not apply to grants under Phase I of the SBIR/STTR programs.
The signature of the authorized organizational official on the
face page of the application serves as certification of compliance
with the requirements of 42 CFR Part 50, Subpart F, including
HHS regulations published at 45 CFR Part 76 implement the government-wide
debarment and suspension system for HHS's nonprocurement transactions.
"Nonprocurement transactions" include grants, cooperative
agreements, scholarships, fellowships, and loans. Accordingly,
applicants for NIH grants ("primary covered transactions")
are required to certify1 that, to
the best of their knowledge and
belief, they and their principals (including PIs and other key
If the applicant is unable to certify to these statements, it
must, nonetheless, submit the certification and attach an explanation.
The inability to certify does not automatically disqualify an
organization from receiving an NIH award; however, failure to
submit the required certification or the necessary explanation
will cause NIH not to make an award. The full text of the instructions
and the certification are included in Appendix A to 45 CFR Part
Contractors under grants (where the contract requires the provision
of goods or services that will equal or exceed $100,000) and all
consortium participants must certify that neither they nor their
principals are presently debarred, suspended, proposed for debarment,
declared ineligible, or voluntarily excluded from participation
in this transaction by any Federal agency, and, if unable to certify,
the grantee must attach an explanation to the application or provide
the information to the GMO prior to awarding the contract or entering
into the agreement.
The Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988 (Public Law 100-690, Title
V, Subtitle D, as amended) requires that all grantees receiving
grants from any Federal agency agree that they will maintain a
drug-free workplace. By signing the application, the authorized
institutional official agrees that the grantee will provide a
drug-free workplace and will comply with requirements to notify
NIH in the event that an employee is convicted of violating a
criminal drug statute. Failure to comply with these requirements
may be cause for debarment. HHS implementing regulations are set
forth in 45 CFR Part 76, "Government-wide Debarment and Suspension
(Nonprocurement)and Government-wide Requirements for Drug-Free
Workplace (Grants)."
Grantees are responsible for meeting Federal, State, and local
health and safety standards and for establishing and implementing
necessary measures to minimize their employees' risk of injury
or illness in activities related to NIH grants. The following
standards and guidelines are recommended for use in developing
and implementing health and safety operating procedures and practices
for both personnel and facilities, and they serve to supplement
prevailing Federal, State, and local laws and regulations:
Grantee organizations are not required to submit documented assurance
of their compliance with or implementation of the above standards.
However, if so requested by the IC, grantees should be able to
provide evidence that appropriate Federal, State, and local health
and safety standards have been considered and have been put into
practice, as appropriate.
NIH officials are prohibited from knowingly using appropriated
funds to support activities that promote the legalization of any
drug or other substance included in schedule I of the schedule
of controlled substances established by section 202 of the Controlled
Substances Act, 21 U.S.C. 812. This limitation does not apply
if it is made known to the Federal official having authority to
obligate funds, in this case the GMO, that there is significant
medical evidence of a therapeutic advantage to the use of such
drug or other substance or that federally sponsored clinical trials
are being conducted to determine therapeutic advantage (see "Requirements
Affecting the Rights and Welfare of Individuals as Research Subjects,
Patients, or Recipients of Services
Controlled Substances"
in this section).
Recipients of Federal grants, cooperative agreements, contracts,
and loans are prohibited by 31 U.S.C. 1352, "Limitation on
Use of Appropriated Funds to Influence Certain Federal Contracting
and Financial Transactions," from using Federal (appropriated)
funds to pay any person for influencing or attempting to influence
any officer or employee of an agency, a Member of Congress, an
officer or employee of Congress, or an employee of a Member of
Congress with respect to the award, continuation, renewal, amendment,
or modification of any of these instruments. These requirements
are implemented for HHS in 45 CFR Part 93, which also describes
types of activities, such as legislative liaison activities and
professional and technical services, that are not subject to this
Applicants for NIH awards with total costs expected to exceed
$100,000 are required to certify that they have not made, and
will not make, such a prohibited payment, they will be responsible
for reporting the use of non-appropriated funds for such purposes,
and they will include these requirements in consortium agreements
and contracts under grants that will exceed $100,000 and obtain
necessary certifications from those consortium participants and
contractors. The signature of the authorized institutional official
on the application serves as the required certification of compliance.
Disclosure reporting is addressed in "Administrative
Requirements Monitoring
NIH appropriated funds may not be used to pay the salary or expenses
of an employee of a grantee or contractor or those of an agent
related to any activity designed to influence legislation or appropriations
pending before Congress or any State legislature. This prohibition
extends to the use of funds for publicity or propaganda purposes,
including the preparation, distribution, or use of any kit, pamphlet,
booklet, publication, radio, television, or video presentation
designed to support or defeat legislation pending before Congress
or a State legislature except in presentation to the Congress
or State legislature itself or as part of normal, recognized legislative-executive
relationships. See also "Cost Considerations
Allowability of Costs/Activities
Selected Items of Cost".
The grantee will inquire into and, if necessary, investigate and
resolve promptly and fairly all instances of alleged or apparent
misconduct in science. Regulations at 42 CFR Part 50, Subpart
A, "Responsibilities for PHS Awardee and Applicant Institutions
for Dealing with and Reporting Possible Misconduct in Science,"
specify grantee responsibilities in dealing with and reporting
possible misconduct in science. Organizations applying for or
receiving NIH research grants are required to certify in their
applications that they have established administrative policies
as required by 42 CFR 50, Subpart A, and will comply with those
policies and the requirements of the regulations. The regulations
are available from the Office of Research Integrity (ORI) on its
home page and, in hard copy,
at the address shown in Part IV.
As stated throughout this NIH GPS, the primary responsibility
for ensuring that an NIH-funded project is being conducted in
accordance with the approved application and budget and the terms
and conditions of the award rests with the grantee. These responsibilities
must be carried out with extra care where misconduct in science
has been found or where a misconduct in science investigation
has been initiated, as specified in 42 CFR 50.103 and 50.104.
The grantee shall report promptly to ORI any incident of alleged
or apparent misconduct in science that it judges as warranting
investigation and must advise ORI of any decision to initiate
an investigation. The regulations also require that the grantee
submit an annual report (see "Administrative Requirements
Where a misconduct investigation has been initiated, the grantee
must take any necessary steps, in addition to its normal and ongoing
responsibilities under the grant, to protect the scientific integrity
of the project(s), protect human subjects and animals, provide
reports to ORI, and ensure the proper expenditure of funds and
continuation of the project during the conduct of the investigation,
if appropriate. ORI staff are available to assist grantees with
respect to misconduct in science investigations and reporting,
and IC staff are available to provide technical assistance and
to work jointly with grantees to protect funded projects from
the adverse effects of misconduct in science.
When a finding of misconduct in science has been made regarding
conduct by an individual(s) working on an NIH grant-supported
project, the grantee must assess the effect of that finding on
the ability to continue that project, as originally approved by
NIH, and promptly obtain NIH approval of any intended change of
PI or other key personnel. A finding of misconduct in science
may result in a range of possible sanctions by NIH, including,
but not limited to, withdrawal of approval of the PI or other
key personnel, debarment, disallowance of costs associated with
the invalid or unreliable research, withholding of all or part
of a continuation award, and/or suspension or termination, in
whole or in part, of the current award. These actions are described
in "Administrative Requirements
The grantee is responsible for the actions of its employees and
other research collaborators involved in the project. Where the
validity or reliability of data has been affected by misconduct
in science, the grantee and its employee/collaborator authors
are responsible for submitting a correction or retraction of the
data to a journal, as appropriate, and/or publishing the corrected
data, if required. Corrections or retractions may be required
by ORI or NIH. If the grantee does not comply with this requirement,
NIH may invoke its rights, under 45 CFR Part 74 or 92, to access
the data, including copyrightable material developed under the
award, have the data reviewed, and submit the correction.
Issues involving potential criminal violations, such as misappropriation
of Federal funds, must be promptly reported to the
HHS Office
of the Inspector General (see Part IV).
The Federal Debt Collection Procedure Act, 28 U.S.C. 3201(e),
provides that an organization or individual that is indebted to
the United States, and has a judgment lien filed against it, is
ineligible to receive a Federal grant. Before a grant can be awarded,
the applicant organization must certify that neither it nor any
person to be paid from grant funds is delinquent in repaying any
Federal debt. If the applicant discloses delinquency on a debt
owed to the Federal Government, NIH may not award the grant until
the debt is satisfied or satisfactory arrangements are made with
the agency to which the debt is owed. In addition, once the debt
is repaid or satisfactory arrangements made, NIH will still take
that delinquency into account when determining whether the applicant
would be responsible with respect to an NIH grant, if awarded.
Anyone who has been judged to be in default on a Federal debt
and who has had a judgment lien filed against him or her should
not be listed as a participant in an application for NIH support
until the judgment is paid in full or is otherwise satisfied.
No funds may be rebudgeted following an award to pay such an individual.
NIH will disallow costs charged to awards that provide funds to
individuals in violation of this Act.
These requirements apply to all types of organizations and awards,
including foreign grants.
All research involving recombinant DNA techniques that is supported
by NIH must meet the requirements of the NIH Guidelines for
Research Involving Recombinant DNA Molecules (the Guidelines)
(59 FR 34496, July 5, 1994 or latest revision). As defined by
the Guidelines, recombinant DNA molecules are either (1) molecules
that are constructed outside of living cells by joining natural
or synthetic DNA segments to DNA molecules that can replicate
in a living cell, or (2) DNA molecules that result from the replication
of those described in (1).
Each institution that conducts (or will conduct) research involving
recombinant DNA technology, including contractors under grants,
must establish a standing Institutional Biosafety Committee. The
composition requirements of these committees are specified in
section IV of the Guidelines, which also discusses the roles and
responsibilities of PIs and grantees. The committee is required
to review each proposed nonexempt project for recombinant DNA
experiments and certify that it has found the procedures, project,
personnel, and facilities adequate and in compliance with the
Guidelines. A roster of the members of the Institutional Biosafety
Committee must be submitted to the
Office of
Recombinant DNA Activities
(see Part IV for address). At a minimum, the roster should include
the names, addresses, occupations, and qualifications of the chairperson
and members of the committee.
The Guidelines, available from the Office of Recombinant DNA Activities,
should be consulted for complete requirements for the conduct
of projects involving recombinant DNA technology, including requirements
for submission of information to other Federal agencies, such
as the Food and Drug Administration.
NIH appropriated funds may not be used to carry out any program
involving distribution of sterile needles or syringes for the
hypodermic injection of any illegal drug unless the Secretary,
HHS, determines that exchange projects are effective in preventing
the spread of HIV and do not encourage the use of illegal drugs,
and the project is operated in accordance with criteria established
by the Secretary for preventing the spread of HIV and ensuring
that the project does not encourage the use of illegal drugs.
Pursuant to Executive Order 13043 (April 16, 1997), Increasing
the Use of Seat Belts in the U.S., NIH encourages grantees to
adopt and enforce on-the-job seat belt policies and programs for
their employees when operating organizationally owned or rented,
or personally owned vehicles.
NIH strongly encourages all recipients of its grants to provide
smoke-free workplaces and promote the nonuse of tobacco products.
NIH defines the term "workplace" to mean office space
(including private offices and other work space), conference or
meeting rooms, corridors, stairways, lobbies, rest rooms, cafeterias,
and other public spaces.
Requirements Affecting the Rights and Welfare of
Individuals as Research Subjects, Patients, or Recipients of Services
NIH appropriated funds may not be used to support human embryo
research under any extramural award instrument. NIH funds may
not be used for the creation of a human embryo(s) for research
purposes or for research in which a human embryo(s) is destroyed,
discarded, or knowingly subjected to risk of injury or death greater
than that allowed for research on fetuses in utero under 45 CFR
46.208(a)(2) and section 498(b) of the PHS Act. The term "human
embryo(s)" includes any organism not protected as a human
subject under 45 CFR 46, as of the date of enactment of the governing
appropriations act, that is derived by fertilization, parthenogenesis,
cloning, or any other means from one or more human gametes or
human diploid cells.
In addition to the statutory restrictions on human fetal research
under section 498(b) of the PHS Act, by Presidential memorandum
of March 4, 1997, NIH is prohibited from using Federal funds for
cloning of human beings.
Section 543 of the PHS Act requires that records of substance
abuse patients be kept confidential except under specified circumstances
and purposes. The covered records are those that include the identity,
diagnosis, prognosis, or treatment of any patient maintained in
connection with any program or activity relating to substance
abuse education, prevention, training, treatment, rehabilitation,
or research that is conducted, regulated, or directly or indirectly
assisted by any department or agency of the United States. This
requirement is implemented at 42 CFR Parts 2 and 2a.
If controlled substances are proposed to be administered as part
of a research protocol or if research is to be conducted on the
drugs themselves, applicants/grantees must ensure that the requirements
of the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), including registration,
inspection, and certification, as applicable, are met. Regional
DEA offices can supply forms and information concerning the type
of registration required for a particular substance for research
use. The main registration office in Washington, DC may be reached
at (202) 254-8255. Information is also available from the National
Institute on Drug Abuse at (301) 443-6300.
HHS regulations for the protection of human subjects, at 45 CFR
Part 46, implement section 491(a) of the PHS Act and provide a
systematic means, based on established, internationally recognized
ethical principles, to safeguard the rights and welfare of individuals
who participate as subjects in research activities supported or
conducted by NIH or other HHS components. They stipulate that
the applicant/grantee, whether domestic or foreign, is responsible
for safeguarding the rights and welfare of human subjects involved
in NIH grant-supported research activities. Subpart A of the HHS
regulations constitutes the Federal policy (common rule) for the
protection of human subjects.
Applicant organizations proposing to involve human subjects in
nonexempt research must file (or have previously filed) a written
Assurance of Compliance with the Office for Protection from Research
Risks (OPRR) setting forth the commitment of the organization
to establish appropriate policies and procedures for the protection
of human subjects. Affiliated organizations or organizations that
will serve as other performance sites for the grant-supported
research must also file an Assurance. OPRR is responsible for
approving the Assurance, which may be a Multiple Project Assurance
(MPA), a Single Project Assurance (SPA), or other type of Assurance,
as appropriate. OPRR may also negotiate an Inter-Institutional
Amendment if employees of an organization with an MPA routinely
conduct their grant-supported research at an affiliated institution,
thereby avoiding the need for an SPA for each separate project
performed at such sites.
NIH will not award any grant for nonexempt research involving
human subjects unless the organization is operating under an approved
Assurance and, if operating under an MPA, provides certification,
as part of its application, that an appropriate Institutional
Review Board (IRB) has, within 12 months of the budget period
start date, reviewed and approved the proposed activity in accordance
with the regulatory requirements. SPA organizations must provide
certification of IRB approval to OPRR as part of the SPA. In addition,
no human subjects may be involved in research at an affiliated
institution prior to approval by OPRR of an applicable Assurance
for that organization. If an MPA organization submits an application
with the knowledge that human subjects may be involved within
the project period, but definite plans are not set forth in the
application, the research activity must be reviewed and approved
by an IRB and a certification submitted to NIH before human subjects
may be involved in covered research activities supported by the
As specified in 45 CFR 46.111, the IRB review must include a determination
that, for research covered by the regulations:
The regulations specify additional protections for research involving
fetuses, pregnant women, and human in vitro fertilization (Subpart
B); prisoners (Subpart C); and children (Subpart D).
No individual may receive NIH grant funds for covered research
involving human subjects unless the individual is affiliated with
or sponsored by an organization that assumes responsibility for
the research under an applicable written Assurance or the individual
makes other arrangements with OPRR.
For purposes of this public policy requirement, the definitions
at 45 CFR 46.102 apply. A "human subject" is defined
as a living individual about whom an investigator (whether professional
or student) conducting research obtains (1) data through intervention
or interaction with the individual or (2) identifiable private
information. The regulations extend to the use of human organs,
tissues, and body fluids from individually identifiable human
subjects as well as to graphic, written, or recorded information
derived from individually identifiable human subjects. The use
of autopsy materials is governed by applicable State and local
law and is not directly regulated by 45 CFR 46.
"Research" is defined as "systematic investigation
designed to develop or contribute to generalizable knowledge."
Unless an activity is "exempt" (see 45 CFR 46.101),
any activity meeting the regulatory definition of "research"
constitutes research for purposes of applying the regulations,
even if supported by a grant that might have as its overall purpose
an activity that is not primarily research. (For example, some
training programs may include research activities.) OPRR should
also be consulted if there is any question concerning the classification
of research as exempt or nonexempt.
Information concerning the preparation and negotiation of Assurances,
as well as copies of the regulation, may be obtained from OPRR
at the address shown in Part IV or from its
home page.
OPRR has also produced a publication available through the Government
Printing Office2 and an instructional videotape.
All clinical research involving investigational new drugs (IND),
drugs approved for a different indication, or experimental combinations
of drugs, must meet the Food and Drug Administration's (FDA) IND
regulations, FDA's human subjects protection requirements, and
the HHS human subjects' requirements (as described above) to be
eligible for funding.
The official sponsor of the IND, whether NIH, a grantee, or a
third party, is legally responsible for meeting the FDA IND requirements.
If a third party, such as a pharmaceutical company or research
organization under contract to a grantee or to a pharmaceutical
company, is the IND sponsor, the legal responsibility for monitoring
the clinical trial and reporting to FDA rests with the IND sponsor
rather than the grantee, which will generally be the case for
larger, multi-site clinical trials. If the grantee is the IND
holder, commonly referred to as an "investigator-initiated
IND," the grantee or the investigator serves as the IND sponsor
and assumes the legal responsibility. In any case, the grantee
is ultimately responsible to NIH for ensuring compliance with
the requirements for protection of human subjects, including compliance
with FDA's IND requirements.
Following the filing of an IND, FDA has a 30-day period in which
to review the IND. FDA may allow the IND to proceed or may defer
approval of the IND until changes it deems acceptable are made.
FDA may also order a clinical trial to be suspended or terminated,
at any time, based on information it receives about that clinical
trial. The FDA regulations are published at 21 CFR Parts 50 and
Public Law 103-227, Title X, Part C-Environmental Tobacco Smoke,
also known as the Pro-Children Act of 1994 (Act), imposes restrictions
on smoking in facilities where federally funded children's services
are provided. NIH grants are subject to these requirements only
if they meet the Act's specified coverage. The Act specifies that
smoking is prohibited in any indoor facility owned, leased, or
contracted for and used for the routine or regular provision of
kindergarten, elementary, or secondary education or library services
to children under the age of 18. In addition, smoking is prohibited
in any indoor facility or portion of a facility owned, leased,
or contracted for and used for the routine or regular provision
of federally funded health care, day care, or early childhood
development (Head Start) services to children under the age of
18. The statutory prohibition also applies if such facilities
are constructed, operated, or maintained with Federal funds. The
statute does not apply to children's services provided in private
residences, facilities funded solely by Medicare or Medicaid funds,
portions of facilities used for inpatient drug or alcohol treatment,
or facilities where Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) coupons are redeemed.
Failure to comply
with the provisions of the law may result in the imposition of
a civil monetary penalty of up to $1,000 per violation and/or
the imposition of an administrative compliance order on the responsible
Because of the nature of NIH programs and funding, individual
transactions, rather than entire programs, may be subject to these
requirements. Therefore, NIH does not require a separate certification
of intent to comply with the Act. The signature of the applicant's
authorized official will indicate the intent to comply. Any questions
concerning the applicability of these provisions to an NIH grant
should be directed to the IC GMO.
Section 301(d) of the PHS Act provides that the Secretary may
authorize persons engaged in biomedical, behavioral, clinical,
or other research activities to protect the privacy of research
subjects by withholding the names and other identifying characteristics
of those subjects from individuals not engaged in the research.
Authorized persons may not be compelled to disclose subjects'
identities in any Federal, State, or local civil, criminal, administrative,
legislative or other proceeding. An applicant may request a certificate
of confidentiality to protect research subjects' identities under
a specific research project. The request should be submitted to
the IC GMO, and, subject to IC review and approval, a certificate
may be issued pursuant to 42 CFR 2a.
In submitting an application to NIH, the authorized institutional
official that signs the application is certifying that, if research
on the transplantation of human fetal tissue is conducted under
the grant-supported project, the organization will make available
for audit by the Secretary, HHS, or designee, the physician statements
and informed consents required by subsections 498A(b)(2) and (c)
of the PHS Act or will ensure HHS access to those records, if
maintained by an entity other than the grantee. This requirement
is in addition to the human subjects in research requirements
specified above.
Animal Welfare
The PHS Policy on
Humane Care and Use of Laboratory (the
Policy) requires that applicant organizations proposing to use
vertebrate animals in NIH-supported activities file a written
Animal Welfare Assurance with the Office for Protection from Research
Risks (OPRR), NIH. The Policy, which defines "animal"
as "any live, vertebrate animal used or intended for use
in research, research training, experimentation, or biological
testing or for related purposes," stipulates that the applicant/grantee
bears responsibility for the humane care and use of animals in
NIH-supported research activities. The Policy implements and supplements
the U.S. Government Principles for the Utilization and Care of
Vertebrate Animals Used in Testing, Research, and Training, and
requires the applicant to establish appropriate policies and procedures
for humane care and use of animals, based on the NIH Guide
for the Care and Use of Laboratory Animals, and to comply
with the Animal Welfare Act and its implementing regulations.
This includes appointment of an Institutional Animal Care and
Use Committee (IACUC) with specified responsibilities.
No NIH award for research involving live vertebrate animals will
be made unless the applicant organization and all performance
sites are operating in accordance with an approved Animal Welfare
Assurance and provide verification that the IACUC has reviewed
and approved those sections of the application that involve use
of vertebrate animals, in accordance with the requirements of
the Policy. Applications from organizations with approved Assurances
will be considered incomplete if they do not include verification
of IACUC review or do not contain the information concerning the
use of vertebrate animals required as part of the application's
research plan (see instructions for completion of the PHS-398
for the five specific points that need to be addressed). In the
case of apparent or potential violations of the Policy, NIH may
refer applications back to the applicant for further IACUC review.
Foreign organizations proposing activities involving vertebrate
animals are required to comply with the Policy or provide evidence
that acceptable standards for the humane care and use of animals
will be met. NIH will not make an award for research involving
live vertebrate animals to an individual unless that individual
is affiliated with an organization that accepts responsibility
for compliance with the Policy and has filed the necessary assurance
with OPRR.
The Policy does not affect applicable State or local laws or regulations
that impose more stringent standards for the care and use of laboratory
animals. All organizations are required to comply, as applicable,
with the Animal Welfare Act, as amended, 7 U.S.C. 2131 et seq.,
and other Federal statutes and regulations relating to animals.
Information concerning the preparation and submission of Animal
Welfare Assurances as well as copies of the Policy and other relevant
materials are available from the Division of Animal Welfare, OPRR.
Requirements for Inclusiveness in Research Design
NIH has adopted policies requiring grant-supported research projects
to be as inclusive in design as possible in order to extend the
validity of research findings and allow for enhancement of the
health status of all population groups.
Research involving human subjects of any age must comply with
the NIH Guidelines on the Inclusion of Women and Minorities
as Subjects in Clinical Research (NIH Guide for Grants and Contracts,
Vol. 23, No. 11, March 18, 1994, and Federal Register,
59 FR 14508-14513, March 28, 1994), implementing section 492B
of the PHS Act. These guidelines require that women and members
of minority groups and their subpopulations be included in any
NIH-supported research project involving human subjects, unless
a clear and compelling rationale and justification establishes,
to the satisfaction of the IC Director, that inclusion is inappropriate
with respect to the health of the subjects, the purpose of the
research, or other circumstances. Cost is not an acceptable reason
for exclusion, except when the research would duplicate data already
available from other sources. Women of child-bearing potential
should not be routinely excluded from participation in clinical
research; i.e., any biomedical or behavioral research involving
human subjects. The guidelines should be reviewed for policy concerning
inclusion of these groups in Phase III clinical trials.
Peer reviewers will evaluate proposed plans for inclusion of members
of minority groups and both genders, the design of clinical trials,
and recruitment and outreach as part of the scientific assessment.
Failure to comply with this policy may result in NIH not making
an award. Grantees are required to report annually on the enrollment
of individuals by gender and racial or ethnic minority group as
part of the noncompeting continuation request or other annual
progress reporting (see "Administrative Requirements
NIH has developed a separate policy on inclusion of children as
subjects in clinical research that is similar to the policy regarding
inclusion of women and minorities (see above). Any new application
involving human subjects research submitted for a receipt date
after October 1, 1998 must include children (i.e., individuals
under the age of 21) in the research design unless there are scientific
or ethical reasons not to include them. If children will be excluded
from the research, the application must present an acceptable
justification for the exclusion. This policy applies to both exempt
and nonexempt research activities (see "Human Subjects"
in this section). The inclusion of children as subjects in research
must comply with all applicable provisions of 45 CFR part 46 and
other pertinent Federal laws and regulations. This policy is not
mandatory for awards made prior to October 1, 1998 and for new
applications submitted for earlier receipt dates.
Civil Rights
Before an NIH IC may make an award to any domestic applicant organization,
the organization must affirm that it has an Assurance of Compliance
with the statutes described below on file with the Office of Civil
Rights (OCR), Office of the Secretary, HHS. The Assurance, Form
HHS-690, is filed on an institutional basis and is not required
for each application; however, the certification is required with
each application. If the application has been recommended for
funding and the applicant organization does not have an Assurance
on file, it will receive, from the responsible IC, the required
form and instructions for completion and submission. The Form
HHS-690 is also available from firstname.lastname@example.com or by telephone
at (301) 435-0714.
Domestic organizations that receive funding from grantees rather
than directly from NIH, including contractors under grants, are
also required to file this Assurance, and the applicant/grantee
is responsible for determining whether those organizations have
the required Assurance on file or, if not, ensuring that it is
filed with OCR.
The Age Discrimination Act of 1975 prohibits discrimination on
the basis of age in any program or activity receiving Federal
financial assistance. The HHS implementing regulations are codified
at 45 CFR Part 91.
Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 provides that no person
in the U.S. shall, on the grounds of race, color, or national
origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits
of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity
receiving Federal financial assistance. The HHS implementing regulations
are codified at 45 CFR Part 80.
Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 provides that no
person in the U.S. shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from
participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to
discrimination under any educational program or activity receiving
Federal financial assistance. The HHS implementing regulations
are codified at 45 CFR Part 86.
Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended, provides
that no otherwise qualified handicapped individual in the United
States shall, solely by reason of the handicap, be excluded from
participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to
discrimination under any program or activity receiving Federal
financial assistance. These requirements pertain to the provision
of benefits or services as well as to employment. The HHS implementing
regulations are codified at 45 CFR Parts 84 and 85.
Environmental Impact and Other Requirements
Related to Acquisition, Alteration and Renovation, and Construction of
Public policy requirements that apply to "construction activities"
are described in "Construction
Grants" in Part III.
However, they may also apply to alteration and renovation (A&R)
activities. A grantee undertaking an A&R project under a non-construction
award should consult the GMO concerning potential applicability.
Availability of Information
With the exception of certain types of information that may be
considered proprietary or private information that cannot be released,
after the grant is funded, most grant-related information submitted
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release to individuals or organizations outside NIH. The statutes
and policies that require this information to be made public are
intended to foster an open system of Government and accountability
for governmental programs and expenditures, and, in the case of
research, to provide information about federally funded activities.
NIH routinely makes information about awarded grants, including
project title, the name of the PI, and the amount of the award,
available to the public through the NIH Computer Retrieval of
Information on Scientific Projects (CRISP) system. The project
description provided by an applicant for a funded research grant
application is sent to the National Technical Information Service
(NTIS), U.S. Department of Commerce, where the information is
used for dissemination of scientific information and scientific
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these descriptions from NTIS. Other information may be released
on a case-by-case basis as provided below.
Several policies require acknowledgment of support and a disclaimer
for publications, inventions, and other research products, as
provided in "Administrative Requirements
Availability of
Research Results: Publications and Intellectual Property Rights,
Including Unique Research Resources" and elsewhere in this
policy statement. The disclosure requirement stated below
of Federal Funding") is included in HHS appropriations statutes
and applies government-wide.
All grantees must acknowledge Federal funding when issuing statements,
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The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), 5 U.S.C. 552, and implementing
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through the PI, and will be given an opportunity to identify potentially
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be disclosed. After NIH consideration of the grantee's response, if any,
the grantee will be informed of the agency's decision as to what
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and the balance of the document will be disclosed.
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Records maintained by grantees ordinarily are not subject to the
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and Objectives
Consistent with Executive Order 12770 (July 25, 1991), Metric
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Here's hoping front baby carriers become the fashion accessory of 2011. Padma Lakshmi took her baby daughter Krishna on a walk in Manhattan this morning. Silver booties? Check! Hat with a skull'n'crossbones, drawstring and the maximum possible amount of pom poms? Check! Red leggings? Check! Stylish fur-lined coat? Check! With a mom like Padma, it's no surprise this kid can make it work.
See more photos of Krishna in the gallery below.
[Photo: Splash News Online]
View Photo Gallery

subset: commoncrawl


text: Notre Dame ranks number one with Duke among all Football Bowl Subdivision institutions with 15 of its athletics programs receiving 2013 Academic Progress Rate public recognition awards. These 15 Irish teams posted multi-year APR scores in the top 10 percent of all squads in their respective sports. The public recognition honors are part of the broad Division I academic reform effort. These awards are based on APR numbers that represent the combination of scores from the 2008-09, 2009-10, 2010-11 and 2011-12 academic years.


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Gulfstream Turf 'Cap to Test Silver Medallion
Silver Medallion has found a home on grass since arriving at Todd Pletcher's barn last fall, but he'll face the toughest test of his career in the $300,000 Gulfstream Park Turf Handicap (gr. IT) Feb. 11.
"Although the course at Churchill is different in the spring than the fall, I can't really give him an excuse for those (Breeders' Cup) performances," Bush said. "They remain a mystery to me. We'll just have to put that behind us and look ahead to this season."
"He came back strong in the fall (after a fifth in the grade I Sword Dancer at Saratoga) and then got a little break at a farm in Ocala before bringing him down here," McGaughey said.
Copyright © 2015 The Blood-Horse, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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Job Seekers, Sign In
Director, Communications & Marketing « Position Deleted on 3/05/2013 »
|Langara College
|Vancouver, BC, Canada
|Application Due:
|Full Time
This position is no longer an active posting on HigherEdJobsPermanent, Full-Time
Start Date: Immediate
The Director, Communications and Marketing, is responsible for the planning, development, and implementation of all internal and external College communications. The position works with senior administrators, department managers, faculty, and staff to ensure that all communication strategies and tactics align with the institution's overall strategic plan. The role directs the efforts of marketing, communications, and public relations staff and their execution of campaigns, marketing initiatives, publications, website, events, as well as public, media, and government relations.
Education & Experience
- Master's degree in communications, marketing, public relations or related discipline.
- Minimum ten (10) years of relevant experience in a senior capacity, preferably from a broad public sector environment. Post-secondary experience an asset.
- An equivalent combination of education and experience may be considered.
- Considerable knowledge of web-based strategies and technology and current technology used in publication development, advertising, and public relations.
- Considerable knowledge of website design and web content management systems including functional understanding of web technologies and their interdependence to IT infrastructure and processes.
- Considerable knowledge of publishing, print, and multi-media design and production processes.
- Demonstrated experience in project management methodologies and processes.
- Demonstrated experience in production of corporate communications strategies and plans.
- Demonstrated experience in managing human resources including hiring, supervising, recruitment, training, and performance management of staff, preferably in a complex unionized environment.
- Experience in developing and managing budgets.
- Strong oral and written communications skills
- Demonstrated skills, knowledge, and experience in the design and execution of marketing, communications, and public relations activities
- Strong creative, strategic-thinking, analytical, organizational, and personal skills
- Skills writing press releases, making presentations, and negotiating with media
- Skills overseeing the production of print materials and publications
- Commitment to working in an environment of collaboration and shared decision-making as well as in cross-functional teams
- Ability to manage multiple projects at a time
- Ability to build cross-functional multi-disciplinary teams and motivate people
- Ability to function with a high degree of tact and diplomacy
- Ability to react quickly and deal successfully with sometimes conflicting objectives in an open and public environment
- Ability to work with a variety of media and mediums to achieve the institution's communications goals
- Ability to work as part of the institution's leadership team
Employee Group: Administrator
Hours & Days of Work: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday; however, hours may vary according to the needs of the department.
Application Information: To apply, please submit your resume and cover letter no later than 4:30pm of the closing date. For a copy of the position description, please click here.
Closing Date: March 3, 2013
Competition No.: A004-13
We thank you for your interest and advise that only those shortlisted will be contacted. We are committed to enhancing our diverse workforce.
© Copyright 2015 Internet Employment Linkage, Inc.


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Quick Links
Shop All Jewelry
NL10813 In Stock
This Designer Style Sterling Silver Petite O Necklace is the everday necklace you are looking for. The O charm is connected in two places to a 16 inch polished sterling silver chain and will reflect the light from any room to give off a slight glowing effect. The O charm is created by a hammered look and measures just about a half of an inch. You will love the stunning Designer Style Petite O Necklace, which gives a stylish look to any outfit.
• Petite O Charm
• Hammered Sterling Silver Style
• 16 Inch Chain
Eve's Addiction.com wants you to be a happy customer. We want you to be completely satisfied with the sterling silver jewelry that you receive from us, as we only sell high quality silver and cubic zirconia cz jewelry. We do understand that you may not like your purchase for some reason.
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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Fashion Asia holds networking and design events for its members to socialize with other working professionals in the fashion industry. These events will be hosted at one of our affiliated venues and will be in a casual setting. The venue will be a comfortable place to grab a drink and converse with other fashion people with similar interests. Our events will feature new up-and-coming artists where fashion professionals can see new designs and fashion in clothing, jewelry, footwear, and more. These new designs will be presented in an elegant manner or displayed by industry models. No boring seminars or sales pitches at our events! Just an enjoyable evening where one can see new fashion styles and meet fellow industry professionals.
If you are a fashion designer that would like to feature his/her designs, please contact us to find out how you can participate in our next Fashion Asia event around the globe. If you are a model and interested in participating in our events, please contact us using our contact form!
The venue, in which Fashion Asia will hold its monthly events, will be in an upscale and chic lounge/bar with a delightful ambiance. Currently, Fashion Asia holds events in Tokyo, Japan. However, we are currently working with Fashion Asia members across the globe to hold similar events in other major cities around the world.
Fashion Asia is very selective with the members it accepts, so you can expect to meet some very interesting people with years of experience and specialized skill sets. We also personally hand select the designers and guest speakers that will present at our events, so you will not be disappointed. There will be professionals from several different fashion companies and fashion related companies, so you are bound to meet interesting people! It will be a place to relax and socialize with your industry peers and also help in developing mutually beneficial relationships.
Currently there are no events planned, check back often to find out where the next event is and if it's located near you!


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Let Us Now Praise Dale Watson, American Treasure
4 Aug 2015 // 2:30 AM
Dale Watson wants to secede from country music and all we can do is hope that this is one rebellion that comes to a happy end. ...READ more
Heavy Hitters: An Interview With the Isley Brothers
By Jon Langmead
4 Aug 2015 // 2:02 AM
Kendrick sampled them, UK dance groups cover them, and that's just a smattering of the Isley Brother's current legacy, summed up in a new history-packed box set....READ more
A Pop Music Milestone: The Beatles at Shea Stadium>
The Shea Stadium concert was the first stop in an 18-day, 11-city tour that showcased the Beatles in front of a total of 300,000 adoring fans....
Keith Richards 'Under the Influence' Doc Due Sept. 18 on Netflix>
Keith Richards is the subject of a new documentary, Keith Richards: Under the Influence, coming to Netflix in September....
Diplo Is Reaching Out to Grab You>
Diplo is having a serious pop moment, with two song-of-the-summer candidates near the top of Spotify's Global Top 50 chart....
Reaction to Nicki Minaj's VMA Gripe Proves Her Point>
"If I was a different 'kind' of artist, "Anaconda" would be nominated for best choreo and vid of the year as well," Nicki Minaj wrote in one tweet....
Smashing Pumpkins Rock for Revolution at Irvine Meadows>
You know Corgan isn't just going to play a greatest hits set and that's to his credit, for a formidable catalog of deep cuts the Smashing Pumpkins have....
Guster + Kishi Bashi Perform at Central Park Summerstage (Photos)>
Guster's Summerstage performance was a showcase of their infectious and poppy music from the last 24 years....
Veruca Salt Crushes San Diego's Soda Bar>
Veruca Salt is back and ready to kick ass and it feels so good. ...
Anderson East Ignites a Fire at Mercury Lounge>
Hot off the release of his album Delilah Anderson East's performance was full of vim and vigor....
//Mixed media
Bodies Be Rivers "Room For One" (video) (premiere) // Music
Gary Clark Jr. "The Healing" (Singles Going Steady) // Music
Late Night Friends 'What I Think I'm Not' (album stream) (premiere) // Music
//Pm Picks
A Chat with José González at Newport Folk Festival
// Notes from the Road
"José González's sets during Newport Folk Festival were a special intimate performance.READ the article


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Self-reporting of outcomes can introduce reporting bias. Reporting bias, which occurs when the group being studied reports more frequently what it remembers than a comparison group, can potentially lead to an overestimation of the incidence or prevalence of symptoms or diagnoses in the exposed populations. Self-reporting of outcomes based solely on symptoms might also introduce misclassification bias, in which there are errors in how symptoms are classified into outcomes.
Low participation rates, which can introduce selection bias, can severely limit the ability to generalize study results because the study population may not be representative of the larger population to which the results are meant to be generalized. A related issue is the use of inappropriate controls, such as comparison of military populations with civilian populations; military personnel may be healthier than the general population, so the two populations may be noncomparable. That is referred to as the healthy-warrior effect; there may have been nonrandom assignment of those selected and not selected for participation in the military. It is possible to measure the potential for such biases and to adjust for them in the analysis.
Another important limitation of some of the cohort studies is that they lack unexposed control groups. An unexposed group is a necessary component of a well-designed cohort study because it permits comparisons of rates of disease between exposed and unexposed populations and understanding of how an exposure affects the incidence of an outcome.
Some of the studies discussed below are registries of participants who presented for care. These studies are not intended to be representative of the symptoms and diagnoses of an entire population.
Although this is not necessarily a limitation, many studies discussed below were not designed with the committee's research question in mind. It was therefore difficult to use their findings to assess the broader question of the relation of long-term health outcomes to TBI.
This chapter has sections on military cohort studies, population-based studies, other cohort studies, and sports-related studies. For each major cohort study, the methods for selecting the study population, the outcomes assessed, and the general findings are discussed. The committee was most interested in studies of long-term health outcomes related to TBI in military and veteran populations, so this group of studies is given primary consideration below.
Studies of TBI have been conducted in nearly all the major conflicts of the 20th century, including World Wars I and II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War; many of the studies evaluated seizure as the outcome of interest. Meirowsky (1982) noted that studying military populations "offers the advantage of similarity in age and general health of the subjects at the time of injury and the relative ease with which they can be followed in subsequent years." The committee paid particular attention to studies that assessed TBI in military populations because these were generally long-term prospective assessments of the population of interest.


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Pumpkin Coconut Torte 12 Pack Filled Votive Oval
On Sale For: $18.00
On Sale For: $18.00
Color: Buttercup
Candle Scent: PUMPKIN COCONUT TORTE
Product Form: GLASS VOTIVE
Dimensions: 1.8 oz
Product InformationRelated ItemsRecently Viewed Items
An enticing twist on the traditional pumpkin with a hint of creamy coconut and grated nutmeg. Exclusively sold by Colonial Candle, this elegant package of twelve 1.8 oz oval glass votives is a classy addition to your home or next event. Crafted from our premium wax and all cotton wicks, our glass votives burn for up to 15 hours.Reviews


text:
Neurology is the diagnosis and treatment of disorder of the nervous system, such as headaches, epilepsy, numbness, Parkinson's disease, loss of movement or memory.
Neurologists diagnose and treat impaired function of the brain, spinal cord, peripheral nerves, muscles and autonomic nervous system, as well as the blood vessels that relate to these parts of the body.
The neurology department aims to provide a secondary diagnosis service for the local population, and deals with the on-going management of chronic neurological disorders.
Dr Alidz Pambakian, Neurologist
Dr Ronald Pearce, Neurologist
Tel: 020 8321 5393.
Dr Pearce runs the following neurology clinics:
Monday am. New clinic in Outpatient Department 4
Tuesday am. Follow-up clinic in Outpatient Department 4
Thursday am. New clinic in Outpatient Department 4
Dr Pambakian runs the following neurology clinics:
Tuesday am. Neuro-ophthalmology clinic at Charing Cross Hospital Eye Clinic
Wednesday am. General Neurology Clinic in Outpatient Department 2 at West Middlesex
Thursday am. General Neurology Clinic Outpatient Department 2 at West Middlesex
Thursday pm. TIA and Stroke Clinic Outpatient Department 1 at West Middlesex
Tel: 020 8321 5776
Fax: 020 8321 6157
Non urgent referrals can be made via Choose and Book or by letter. Urgent referrals should be faxed.


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SOUTH SACRAMENTO, CA - A 5-year-oldgirl was pinned by an SUV in a south Sacramento garage Tuesday afternoon.
According to preliminary information, the driver of the white Mitsubishi didn't realize the child was in front of the SUV or that the Mitsubishi wasn't in park. Thegirl was trapped between the SUV and a washing machine.
Emergency responders say the child may have suffered two broken legs but was expected to survive.
The accident took place on Clover Manor Way. Neighbors were the first to help.


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Officials have identified the woman who drowned saving her teenage at Beaver Lake on Saturday.
Her name is Kimberly Weaber, 39.
Bland said her son was swimming in the lake near the Monte Ne area when he "ran into trouble". When Weaber jumped in to save him, she went under as well, Bland said.
Bland says the son survived.
"She went down and then a bystander saved her son… and he's alright," Bland said.
The Benton County Sheriff's Office, Coroner, EMS and Army Corps of Engineers all responded to the scene, along with the Bethel Heights, Lowell and Rogers Fire Departments.
The drowning was reported about 9:45 a.m. Saturday. Weaber's body was found about two hours later.
Those swimming near the area Saturday called Weaber's actions heroic.
"I would do it for one of my kids," Regina Davis said. "If I could save them I would risk everything."


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The Social Network DVD Giveaway
The Prize
Win a prize pack that includes the DVD, a T-shirt, and the award-winning soundtrack.
1 winner(s) will win. This contest/giveaway ends Feb 1.
Contest Details
David Fincher's Golden Globe-winning The Social Network - now on DVD and Blu-Ray - is the stunning tale of a new breed of cultural insurgent: a punk genius who sparked a revolution and changed the face of human interaction for a generation, and perhaps forever. Shot through with emotional brutality and unexpected humor, this superbly crafted film chronicles the formation of Facebook and the battles over ownership that followed upon the website's unfathomable success. With a complex, incisive screenplay by Aaron Sorkin and a brilliant cast including Jesse Eisenberg, Andrew Garfield and Justin Timberlake, The Social Network bears witness to the birth of an idea that rewove the fabric of society even as it unraveled the friendship of its creators.
Contest winners
This contest is now finished. Here are the winners, listed in alphabetical order:
- Steve Breitkreutz - North Edwards, Ca
There were 1008 for this particular giveaway.
The Catch (there is none)
None of your information, including your email address, will be sold or given to 3rd parties. You should not receive any spam as a result of entering this awesome contest. If you do win the contest, your information may be provided to the company responsible for sending out the prize - after all, they can't mail the prize to you if they don't have your mailing address.
Contest Rules
Our rules our simple. Visit our FAQs for more information.


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Ole Miss back I'Tavius Mathers has changed the way he runsApril 8th, 2014 | Hugh Kellenberger |
OXFORD -- Ole Miss running back I'Tavius Mathers had literally the longest play of Saturday's Grove Bowl, a 96-yard sprint out of the endzone. It was not a touchdown, because cornerback/track s ...Read more
What's next for Ole Miss linebacker Christian Russell?April 8th, 2014 | Hugh Kellenberger |
OXFORD -- Christian Russell did not have the spring he wanted to. So after Saturday's Grove Bowl, he talked with Ole Miss defensive coordinator Dave Wommack. And Wommack told him the bright side of ...Read more
Five Ole Miss players who surprised this springApril 7th, 2014 | Hugh Kellenberger |
OXFORD -- Every spring it happens. Football practice begins and ends, and the consistent question is, 'Who is improved?' There's a reason for that: suggesting a group of players have gotten ...Read more
Ole Miss up to No. 13 in USA Today coaches' pollApril 7th, 2014 | Hugh Kellenberger |
OXFORD -- Ole Miss' 4-0 week, including a sweep of Auburn, improved the team's poll position. The Rebels (25-8, 7-5 SEC) are No. 13 in the USA Today coaches' poll, up three spots from a week before ...Read more
Video: the Grove Bowl has come and gone, so what's next for Ole Miss?April 7th, 2014 | The Clarion-Ledger |
OXFORD -- Ole Miss finished up its spring Saturday with the Grove Bowl, a "game" won by the offense but more noted for the fact the offense and defense left the spring relatively even with each other. ...Read more
Video: Sam Smith, Josh Laxer react to Ole Miss' sweep of AuburnApril 5th, 2014 | The Clarion-Ledger |
OXFORD -- Ole Miss finished off a sweep of Auburn on Saturday, winning 5-1 in the nightcap of a doubleheader. Auburn went 22 2/3 innings without scoring a run, starting on Friday and stretching int ...Read more
Ole Miss clinches Auburn series with a Christian Trent shutout (with video)April 5th, 2014 | The Clarion-Ledger |
OXFORD -- Ole Miss has bounced back nicely from last weekend. The No. 16 Rebels (24-8, 6-5 SEC) clinched the weekend series with Auburn Saturday afternoon, getting a 6-0 win behind a shutout from s ...Read more
Deterrian Shackelford: 'The time is now'April 5th, 2014 | The Clarion-Ledger |
OXFORD -- The always-engaging, always-quotable Deterrian Shackelford met with the media Saturday following the Grove Bowl. Shackelford, announced earlier in the day as the Chucky Mullins Award winn ...Read more
Video: Co-offensive coordinator Dan Werner talks offense after the Grove BowlApril 5th, 2014 | The Clarion-Ledger |
OXFORD -- Ole Miss co-offensive coordinator Dan Werner discusses the progression of the o-line, the front runner to start at center, I'Tavius Mathers' vast improvement this spring and more. ...Read more
Video: Bo Wallace on end of spring practice, his backupsApril 5th, 2014 | The Clarion-Ledger |
OXFORD -- Ole Miss quarterback Bo Wallace was 10-of-21 with 152 yards and a touchdown during Saturday's Grove Bowl at Vaught-Hemingway Stadium. After the game the senior quarterback talked to the m ...Read more


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After no National Football League team showed interest in the undersized center Jim Otto signed with the Oakland Raiders of the new American Football League. He was issued jersey number 50 for the AFL's inaugural season 1960 but switched to his familiar 00 the next season. The AFL permitted the unusual number because it was a pun on Otto's name (aught-oh). He was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1980. Represent his legacy with the Oakland Raiders Jim Otto Hall of Fame Tee! This tee features Raiders wordmark on the front right below the Raiders logo shield, the Hall of Fame logo, and his Jersey number in large print on the back. 100% Cotton.
Price: $229.99
Regular price: $29.99
Sale price: $15.00
Regular price: $16.99
Sale price: $10.00
Price: $7.99
Price: $22.99


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Dj Chang live on Zen Trip Radio WMNF FM 88.5 FM Tampa!
All vinyl record set, various styles & cuts! Live!
Download here: http://bit.ly/eApndo
This comment has been deleted.
DJjohnnyD4 years agoReplyDelete and block
DJ Chang you struck a retro nerve. Peace Bro and hope to catch up at WMC. Ciao, DJjohnnyD


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|Junior Board
|Take Action
Junior Board Pillars
Social / Networking & Community Relations
Spiritual Enrichment
Catholic Charities Junior Board Mission
The Omaha Catholic Charities Junior Board is an organization of young adults committed to promoting the compassionate works and mission of Catholic Charities. Through volunteer service, spiritual enrichment, social events and networking opportunities, the Junior Board empowers the next generation of leaders dedicated to Catholic Charities and serving those in need in our community.
Catholic Charities Mission
Mindful of the presence of God in our midst, we serve, empower and advocate for individuals and families in need.
Junior Board Responsibilities
Registration form (interactive)
For more information, email us at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Pay Junior Board dues by CLICKING HERE.


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The Apple iPad 3 UK release date is expected to be in Spring 2012, according to rumours. But there's no sign of a price for the suspected tablet just yet
Although the Apple Pad 3 rumours continue to rumble on, today's gossip should not come as a massive shock for a number of reasons.
Firstly, with the tablet market having hotted up over the past year or so, and a number of excellent Android tablets hitting shelves, it is widely thought that Apple needed to release the iPad 3 sooner rather than later to stay ahead of the rapidly improving pack.
Don't forget as well that both the iPad and Apple iPad 2 were release in the Spring of 2010 and 2011 respectively.
To add fuel to the fire, the reports have claimed that Apple are planning to scale back production of the iPad 2 after Christmas, presumably with an eye towards replacing it with the suspected iPad 3.
Either way, it's another good reason to consider holding off on picking up an iPad 2 this Christmas.
According to DigiTimes, Apple plans to pump an enormous 10 million iPad 3 devices on sale, come release day.
There are no new rumours as to what new features the iPad 3 will bring to the table, but what would you like to see Apple to with it's flagship tablet? Let us know what you think via the comments box below, or on the T3 Facebook and Twitter pages!


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|Best Western Commerce properties are provided below. Search for cheap and discount Best Western hotel prices in Commerce, TX for your personal or business trip. We list the best Best Western Commerce lodging properties so you can review the Commerce Best Western hotel list below to find the perfect place.
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Found: The best iPhone betting app based on reviewing a number of mobile betting sites. With the iPhone being the original smart phone with a massive and loyal user base, comparisons were made of what we rate as the best iPhone betting apps for the iPhone.
Best iPhone betting app 1 – £20 from the Sky Bet iPhone betting app
Holding down top spot in the best iPhone betting app ratings is the superb Sky Bet iPhone betting app. The opening offer from this, one of the best in the iPhone betting app stakes, works by giving you an initial free bet worth £20. You receive this once you've placed your first bet of £5 or more to qualify. You can then take advantage of further weekly £5 bets in the Free Bet Club. See the full terms and conditions for details on this best iPhone betting app no 2 which comes from one of the heavyweight broadcasting companies in the UK.
Claim the free bet before installing the app by clicking here or to read a complete review see the entire Sky Bet iPhone betting app review.
Best iPhone betting app 2 – £25 from the William Hill iPhone betting app
A very nicely done mobile betting app from one of the big hitters in all forms of betting. Covering sports, casino, bingo, games, financials and virtual, this app takes its place deservedly in the best iPhone betting app list. As you would expect there is a smooth scrolling user experience waiting for you and it can be had on all Apple iPhone models as well as iPad devices. There is a great welcome bonus on offer from WH which does not disappoint either – register as a new account and you will receive £25 of free bets to use.
To claim your free bets before you start using one of the best iPhone betting app list finalists, click here.
Best iPhone betting app 3 – £200 Free bets from the bet365 iPhone betting app
Bet365′s iPhone betting app is an excellent app designed for your iPhone, and in our opinion it is amongst the best of the betting apps available at the current time. Most savvy punters will download a few different betting apps to keep up with the latest odds, and it is often best to install multiple iPhone betting apps. As well as being absolutely free to install, being rated as our best iPhone betting app, it also includes a fantastic free bet signup bonus. Yes, the Bet365 betting app comes with very probably the best free bet offer for new customers, weighing in with a hefty £200 bet basket. Please note: To be eligible for this best iPhone betting app offer you must first sign up using the link below before installing the app. Excellent betting markets for football, horse racing, basketball and more put this up near the top of the pile of this best iPhone betting app review.
Collect your £200 betting basket prior to installing the app. For further detailed information read the full bet365 iPhone app review.
Best iPhone betting app 4 – £25 from the BetVictor iPhone betting app
Open an online betting account with BetVictor to grab the welcome bonus. From the rich history of Victor Chandler bookmakers, a long standing name in independent betting for football as well as other popular sports, poker and casino. Going since 1946, BetVictor ranks very highly in our search for the best iPhone betting app. Sign up to claim a free £25 bet and once you have claimed the bonus, download the iPhone app from iTunes.
Get the free £25 bet by using this link or for more information see the complete BetVictor iPhone betting app review.
Best iPhone betting app 5 – £20/€20 from Paddy Power's iPhone betting app
Paddy Power gives you more with this fine example of a mobile betting app for your iPhone. Ireland's top bookmaker has produced a first class iPhone betting app and the easy to use design is complemented with their bet bonus. You bet £10/€10 and get £20/€20 in free bets back. Simple as that. You can get the free bets after signing up and the mobile site itself works really well, providing a wide variety of sports and games to bet on. Get the free signup bet bonus with this link.


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Gonna get some sleep then wrap up over the course of the day.
It's a color comic, as you can see, using camera angles I'm not very adept at drawing, but I'm giving it a go.
Gonna get some sleep then wrap up over the course of the day.
It's a color comic, as you can see, using camera angles I'm not very adept at drawing, but I'm giving it a go.
Random link time:
Been listening to these guys in my play list a lot lately. I particularly like 'Helix Nebula'. Reminds me of a Megaman song if only for the jump noise they use now and again.
There's plenty of other music on 8bitpeoples, I just haven't gone through it all yet. So far these guys are my favorite.
If you play World of Warcraft, you know that the Scourge are the swarms of undead. You've probably heard that some of their soldiers, the Death Knights, are defecting and becoming a playable class in the new expansion.
You may not know that in the latest beta versions, the new Death Knights get sent to the respective capitals of Orgrimmar and Stormwind to introduce themselves as part of the starting quests. There, they're pelted with rotten fruits and insults from the populace.
Apparently in one of the beta versions, a bug carried this behavior over to some other characters.
We just felt like he might have an interesting story.
Oh, and this is a crab pot.
I know we have a few Blizzard readers that visit the site, so I thought that if I mention this here, it might get the the right person.
To: The artist who did the starting Death Knight armor.
Subject: Great work
I personally love texture work that fakes lighting and relief. I don't mean all that normal-map nonsense you see on current gen hardware. I mean texture work that is a single defuse pass that makes you think there's more to the model than just its silhouette.
With that, I just wanted to say that I really like the texturing done on the starting two sets of armor Death Knights posses during the opening quests. Not because they're 'grimdark' or whatever, but because I find your ability to convey such great detail and texture relief on the body suit like mesh that is the player characters wonderful, and the highlights on the shoulders are top notch. Great work all around.
I always feel obligated to be very accurate when it comes to representing art from these games in my comics. Not sure if it's obsession of details or just a personal study of the style.


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"Brilliant" is a bit heavy handed, isn't it?
I want one, but where would a mare mortal like my self put it.
Oh really?
If there was a saddle on its back and you could sit there and read.. now THAT would make it useful! Not comfortable, but useful.
The applied arts of the nouvelle bourgeoisie. Crazy and brilliant: How a design shop took income inequality and transformed it into status symbols for the well-to do. The more we become unemployed, the more millionaires take their place in the front row of Mooi for their interior shopping. The horse lamp is more than useful; it should be the 21st century emblem of executive pay gone skyward, of banking without strings, of the "Dutch sandwich" and the tropical tax haven that is Zuidas in Amsterdam.
I like this!
I like!
I just love this design. Brilliant. Genius. Love love love love love. So great. Great! Did I say Genius already? Favorite designers. So good.
So liking this.
Oh, what a cute horsie. I like it!
Whoa, horsey.
I love this!
Ich habe nie sowas gesehen!
For want of a horse, a wallet was emptied.
Hmmm!! You really LIKE THIS??
Looks like something you'd see in your great grandmother's house as a small child and have nightmares about for years to come.
That is monumentally (pun intended) stupid, not to mention grotesque and tasteless. I'd classify it as the high end equivalent of a plastic garden gnome.
Where can I buy one?.. Really.
does it move?
I don't understand how this is brilliant. We've been there done that. The horses that eventually lead to the company Breyer models were originally designed to be part of lamps and clocks. At least this guy isn't a complete ripoff of one of those models like I've seen so many times.


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Veteran's Day is November 11, and a number of businesses are gearing up to honor hometown heroes.
Here's some Veteran's Day events in Amarillo.
The Texas Panhandle War Memorial will host their annual ceremony at 11:00am on South Georgia.
Golden Corral will be offering meal deals to vets from 4-9pm
Ascension Academy will be honoring vets with Iraq war veteran Wade Overstreet on hand to speak.
Copyright 2013 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


text: The .hack//G.U. Vol. 1: Rebirth wiki last edited by Jag12 on 01/08/14 03:41PM View full history PlotThe beautiful scenery within The World The .hack series as a whole takes place in the virtual universe of a fictional MMORPG called The World. In the .hack//G.U. series, The World is now in its second version, The World:R2. In this new update, player killing is now allowed, and it can happen anywhere except for in towns. The G.U. series begins with this game .hack//G.U. Vol. 1: Rebirth. This series takes place seven years after the original .hack series ends, and directly after the events of the Anime series .hack//roots. It picks up exactly where roots left off. You start off as Haseo, who is the most famous "player killer killer" (PKK), nicknamed the "Terror of Death" by the griefers he preys upon. Haseo's character was reset to level 1 when he was beaten by a player killer known as the Tri-Edge, while he was trying to save his friend Shino from a coma. With the unexplained exception of Haseo, any players who were PKed by the Tri-Edge were put into a coma in the real world. So now Haseo must regain his former strength in order to beat Tri-Edge once and for all. After Haseo was beaten by Tri-Edge, a special power was awakened inside of his character. He had gained the power to summon the "epitaph" known as Skeith; because of this he is targeted to become a member of the secret organization known as "G.U." Their goal is to search out abnormalities in the system of The World and eradicate them using the powers of epitaphs. These abnormalities in the system are known was AIDA, and it is believed that the Tri-Edge is an AIDA himself, and not a player at all. Haseo agrees to join the group and finds out that the strange leader of G.U., Yata and his assistant Pi work for CCcorp., the company who created The World. CCcorp is afraid that they will be held legally responsible if more people end up like Shino, and they are taking the necessary steps to correct that problem. However, it seems that Yata may have his own agenda that conflicts with that of CCcorp. In this adventure, Haseo meets many new characters and friends as he explores The World as a low level player again. He learns a lot about what happened to Shino, and even a little bit about the disappearance of his old friend Ovan. Owing to the serial nature of the series, Rebirth ends in a cliffhanger, continued in Volume 2, Reminisce.Gameplay The desktop menu.hack//G.U. is set up to mimic an MMORPG. For the greater portion of the game you are inside the game known as The World. You do the normal things you would in an MMORPG, create a party, explore, perform quests, and of course, grind, grind, grind! In order to explore The World you can utilize a Steam bike to get from place to place quicker. When you log off the game you are taken to the desktop of a computer. The computer gives you various options such as changing your wallpaper, changing the background music, checking your email, playing the card battle games, reading the official The World forums, and looking at news websites. Battle SystemAn awakening attack.hack//G.U. is an action RPG of the simplest form. The X button is used to attack, and the circle button is used to guard. The game mostly consists of mashing the X button nonstop while throwing in a guard every once in a while. To make things even more exciting when the R1 button appears over Haseo's head you can push it to do a skill trigger, which is essentially one of four weapon based skills. As you battle the Awakening bar at the top of the screen will slowly fill up and when it maxes out you can push square to unleash a super strong special attack. Epitaph Battles .hack//G.U. allows you to utilize Haseo's epitaph Skeith in intense 3D fighting matches. Once again you push X to make your giant epitaph attack, but instead of guarding when you push circle skeith will make a dash in whatever direction you are holding. This type of battle only happens a few times in the game. When you encounter an AIDA disturbance at the end of a dungeon you will enter an epitaph battle. The goal is to data drain the enemy and bring the drained data back to Yata so he can analyze it. Once you deplete all of the enemy's health it will become weak. You are then prompted to hold down the X button to charge the data drain cannon. Once it if fully charged you must release it at the right time so it hits the enemy. If you hit the enemy the fight will be over, but if you miss you can try again. If you end up taking too long the enemy will regain a bit of its health, and you will have t deplete it all over again.


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The Rockwall Police Department is a diverse and innovative agency. Our
department is comprised of 78 sworn officers and 21 civilian employees.
The Rockwall Police Department has seen tremendous growth over the years. We began as a two-person department in 1972 and have evolved into our current 99 member staff.
We are a community-oriented department, relying on cooperation with our businesses and citizens for success. We are involved in numerous community education programs and have officers involved with students at each grade level.
We are committed to a philosophy of customer service and enhancing the quality of life in our city.
I believe the Rockwall Police Department offers an excellent opportunity for anyone interested in a career in law enforcement. We are a people-oriented agency dedicated to the job we do, the community we serve, and upholding the highest standards of law enforcement ethics and conduct.
Should you have further questions, regarding our agency or employment opportunities, feel free to contact us at (972) 772-6454.


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The Blog
European Holiday
Europeans wonder why Americans have it so good. The answer: We work hard for it while they take vacations.
12:00 AM, Sep 16, 2003 • By IRWIN M. STELZER
ENVY IS A TERRIBLE THING. Not so much because it makes those whom it afflicts unhappy, or as myth has it, turn green, but because it dulls their analytical skills. At meeting after meeting, in university seminars and in think tanks around the world, envy of America distorts discussions of what accounts for the wealth of nations.
Europeans know that America's standard of living exceeds their own by a very substantial margin. They know this not because they have pored over arcane statistics about output-per-man-hour, or investment in research and development, or other indicia on which economists rely. They know it because they have seen with their own eyes what a modest Holiday Inn at DisneyWorld offers by way of accommodation, service, and food; they know it because they see on television how Americans live, or hear it from relatives living in Florida--or even Detroit; they know it because their policymakers, many of them viscerally and violently anti-American, are always trying to devise programs that will enable their economies to match the performance of America's. When E.U. policymakers are shielded from public view in the safety of a seminar room, they concede that the American economy is the gold standard when it comes to producing the material good things of life.
This knowledge is pervasive. Young Italian men are too poor to set up their own living quarters long after American men have graduated from their starter accommodations. Germans are more frequently out of work, and for longer periods, than even the least lucky Americans. Brits snack on tiny sandwiches taken out of refrigerators that barely house a small bottle of milk and a few daily necessities, while America's housewives shop less frequently because their refrigerators are close to walk-in size. All because American working folks produce more of just about everything in any year than their European counterparts.
Ah, say Europeans, but the availability of material goods is one thing, "happiness" and "the quality of life" are something else, and very different. Start with vacations. Italians get 42 days of paid vacation every year, the French 37, the Germans 35, and the British 28. We Americans, meanwhile, take off only 14 of the 16 days to which we are entitled. Figures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics show that Americans also work a 49-hour-week, which adds up to 350 more hours of labor a year than the typical European worker. Woe unto the frazzled Americans.
IF ANYTHING, these figures understate the difference between Americans and Europeans. Take the British. Anyone who has ever tried to do business in Britain in August knows that the month should be counted as vacation time. Even those trying to work find so many of their colleagues on holiday that they might as well stay home or leave town themselves. Add to that the period between, say, December 15 and January 10, when many Brits down tools, pens, and copious quantities of beer and champagne, and several bank holidays. Throw in the time off now cascading on the work force from the fevered brains of New Labour policy wonks--maternity and paternity leave, sick days, and, soon Europe Day (May 9, as mandated in Part IV, Article IV-1 of the new constitution), and the official figure of 28 days becomes, at best, a lower limit.
THE 14-DAY "vacation" estimate for Americans, on the other hand, is an overstatement. The ubiquitous Blackberry enables us to read and send emails from the seas and oceans, from beaches, fields, hills, and rooftops; call forwarding routes those who dial an office directly to the cell phone of the lawyer, consultant or engineer who is technically on vacation; and vacation days at posh spas are often scheduled around a company or industry conference.
A good way to sum up Americans' views of vacations is to study the habits of George W. Bush. He retreated to his ranch, where the temperature regularly exceeds 100 degrees, to clear brush. For relief from that vacation activity, he met with his foreign policy team, then with his economic advisers, then traveled to national parks to push his plan to reduce the incidence of forest fires, then on to California for a fund-raising tour. By contrast, Europe's leaders disappeared from view, some to the Caribbean, others to Tuscany, still others to California and Montana. No vacatio interruptus for them.
SO EUROPEANS INSIST that Americans may be more "productive," as economists measure productivity, but only because they work longer hours. In any given hour, they contend, European workers can produce as much or more. The fact that Europe's economies typically produce fewer goods and services for the delectation of their citizens then becomes a matter of choice--the voluntary selection of leisure over work.


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- 217
- people in the U.S. have this name View David Boland on Whitepages
Meaning & Origins
Biblical name, borne by the greatest of all the kings of Israel, whose history is recounted with great vividness in the first and second books of Samuel and elsewhere. As a boy he killed the giant Philistine Goliath with his slingshot. As king of Judah, and later of all Israel, he expanded the power of the Israelites and established the security of their kingdom. He was also noted as a poet, many of the Psalms being attributed to him. The Hebrew derivation of the name is uncertain; it is said by some to represent a nursery word meaning 'darling'. It is a very popular Jewish name, but is almost equally common among Gentiles in the English-speaking world. It is particularly common in Wales and Scotland, having been borne by the patron saint of Wales (see Dewi) and by two medieval kings of Scotland.
|5th in the U.S.
Irish (Sligo and Munster): Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Beólláin 'descendant of Beóllán', an old Irish name of uncertain origin.
|2,900th in the U.S.
Nicknames & variations
Bolanos, Bolan, Bolander, Bolar, Beland, Bolam, Bolano, Bolas, Byland, Bolado


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1938 Ford Standard, 4 DSD. Sedan standard. 60HP V8. Car all orginal. Drives and runs well!!! Will deliver for expense.... More
1938 Ford V-8 1/2-Ton Pickup To be OFFERED AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE at Auctions America's Auburn Fall event, September 2-6, 2015.Chassis No.BB184495069Estimate:$ 30,000 -... More
1938 Ford Pickup for sale. Car is matching numbers flathead v8 and 3 speed tranny. Everything on this truck is original. All steel body.... More
FORD 1938 DELUXE PHAETON CONVERTIBLE. V-8 60 HP THREE-SPEED. BEAUTIFUL RESTORATION AND IMMACULANT THROUGHOUT. CONVERTED TO 12V SYSTEM WITH FAN. PRICED AT $44,000.00. HAVE... More
SELLING MY 1938 FORD STANDARD COUPE PRO STREET CAR HAS BEEN TUBBED 340 ENGINE 8.8 REAR 411 GEARS,HAS ALUM.FUEL CELL NO HEAT OR A/C... More
- All steel body- One family owned for the last 50 years- Believed to be the only 1938 convertible sent from factory to Brunn... More
I HAVE A 1938 FORD 4DR DELUXE SEDAN THAT NEEDS A NEW HOME. RECENT RESTORATION, REBUILT ENGINE (2013) ,RUST FREE MIDWEST CAR. RE-PAINT ON... More
1938 Ford Half-ton Pickup, This is a total body-off-the-frame restoration done to professional standards. No detail was left out in restoring this working man's... More
1938 Ford Deluxe Coupe, 49,000 miles, totally rust free, gorgeous Gull Gray paint, fantastic original tan cloth interior, smooth 221 cu in 85 HP... More
1938 Ford Woody Station Wagon, Original station wagon with original wood in excellent condition. No rust ever. Three seats re-done with naugahyde. Current owner purchased... More
For Sale in our St. Louis showroom is a spectacular 1938 Ford Model 81A overflowing with modern upgrades. Ford Motor Company incorporated a new... More
1938 Ford COE Crew Cab Currently owned by Hall of Fame Rocker, James Hetfield of Metallica Chassis Number: 799T1787395 1938 was the first year that Ford came out... More
This 1938 Ford Two Door Sedan is for sale in our Louisville KY showroom. This White/Turquoise ??38 Ford is a beautiful example of what... More
1938 Ford 1/2 Ton Custom "Old School Hotrod" Truck This immaculate 1938 Ford 1/2 ton custom pickup truck has recently undergone a meticulous frame-off restoration and... More
Stk. 1811 1938 Ford Truck Convertible Our all steel 1938 Ford was custom built right here in the states about ten years ago. The central... More
Call 440-914-0000 or email [contact seller] 1938 Ford Deluxe Tudor We have a love/hate relationship with hot rods here at R&H. While we love... More
The serial number stamped into the frame by the factory speaks to the origins of this very rare 1938 Ford sedan delivery, which has... More
1938 Ford Standard Coupe. Black with grey and tan interior. Original V8 flathead engine. Standard trans. Excellent origial style interior. Needs nothing.... More
Ford 1938 coupe, lots of custom work, steel body, chopped and channeled, rear fenders widened, 350 Chevy, power steering, cam & fuelie heads, turbo... More
FORD: 1938 woody, all original, wood in very good condition, basket case, many extra parts included, $25,000. 916-663-1500, CA.... More
1938 Ford Standard business coupe. With a mean, clean look and performance to match. 350 motor, with stock drivetrain. Super Bell disc front breaks.... More
FORD: 1938 coupe, straight, solid, flathead V8, title, needs restoration, $8,200. 512-255-4556, TX; www.classicstreet.com... More
Ford 1938 Standard four-door sedan, black, 50,700 miles, with 60 hp engine, excellent original condition with superb interior, good running engine with many replacement... More
FORD: 1939 sedan, been in dry storage for many years and completely rust-free, original flathead V8 engine and three-speed manual transmission in place, $8,250.... More


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Updated: 05/04/2013 12:58 PM KSTP.com By: Scott Theisen
Authorities are investigating the disappearance of woman in Eden Prairie.
Police and other first responders searched Miller Park Thursday evening after a man coming in for questioning in her disappearance shot himself in the parking lot of the Eden Prairie City Center earlier in the day.
A city official said police were contacted by the family of 24-year-old Mandy Marie Matula around 8:30 a.m. Thursday, after she didn't show up for work.
She was last seen around 11 p.m. Wednesday by her family.
Police believe she was at Miller Park around 1:30 a.m. Thursday with 24-year-old David Roe, of Victoria. Mandy's father tells 5 EYEWITNESS NEWS his daughter dated Roe but had recently tried breaking off the relationship, but Roe did not want the relationship to end.
Roe was identified as a person of interest and was asked to come to the police station. Officials say when he arrived he shot himself in the head in his vehicle in the parking lot.
Eden Prairie Police say Roe was transported to Hennepin County Medical Center a spokesperson for the hospital told us they have "no available information on David Roe."
Anyone who saw a black 2013 Ford Escape, with the Minnesota plate 802-KNA, should call the Eden Prairie Police Department at 952-949-6200.
Officials say police have the vehicle but they want to know where it was Wednesday night.
There is no danger to the public, according to police.
Watch CHOPPER 5 video of the search.


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Lots of camp smut and double entendres from the Lord of Mince! Julian has graciously agreed to extend his sell-out tour to bring even more joy to the people of Britain! Now 50 years old, he confesses he can't stop now – and is a celebration of his 25 years in the camp spotlight: how he got there and how he refuses to leave! Wed 20th Oct, 7.30 pm at Brighton's wonderful Corn Exchange, Brighton North Laines. Tickets £20 and camp cocktails at Sea Spray Boutique Hotel on arrival for anyone quoting Julian Clary for bookings that night! A must-see!!!
Julian Clary – Lord of the Mince!
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Posted at: 02/13/2013 9:01 AM
Updated at: 02/13/2013 11:28 AM
World class marathon runner Solomon Kandie explains how he has teamed up with the Mattress Firm Foundation in the fight against pancreatic cancer.
This Good Day New Mexico segment may include paid advertising content. It is not affiliated with KOB-TV's News Department.