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How to make a pegboard shelf
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How to automate a garden irrigation system
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- OSP Home
- Policy, Procedures, & Guidance
- Contractual Considerations
- Prepare Proposal
- Time of Award
- Manage Award
- Subawards
- Closeout / End of Award
- Clinical Trials
- Forms & Templates
- Learning
- Contact OSP
NIH T32 Training Grants (NRSA)
- Introduction
- General Information
- Proposal Development
- Compliance
- Just-In-Time (JIT) and Pre-Award Activity
- Managing Appointments and Terminations
- Manage Award
- Close Out
National Institutes of Health (NIH) T32 institutional training grants support predoctoral, postdoctoral and short-term research training experiences in specified areas of biomedical, behavioral and clinical research. This funding is also referred to as National Research Service Awards (NSRA). This program by NIH is to help ensure that a diverse and highly trained workforce is available to assume leadership roles to advance the nation's biomedical and clinical research agenda.
NIH T32 institutional training grants are awarded to an eligible institution, such as the University of Washington, to develop or enhance research training opportunities for individuals selected by the institution. The individual training programs are headed by a leader in the area of focus and this individual is the named Principal Investigator on the grant. Within the program, faculty members serve as mentors (also referred to as preceptors) and lend their expertise and research opportunities to the trainees as part of the training plan.
NIH T32 grants have specific guidelines and requirements that are adhered to by the University. This page serves as a resource for Principal Investigators and research administration staff to prepare, manage and closeout an NIH T32 institutional training grant.
The School of Medicine maintains a comprehensive list of federal training grant programs at the University of Washington, including those funded through the T32 mechanism.
General Information
- The NIH Grants Policy Statement contains terms and conditions that are binding on the University and are incorporated by reference into each grant and cooperative agreement. It is the best starting point when there are questions on roles and responsibilities, application information, and post-award management.
- NIH maintains a schedule of standard due dates for its funding mechanisms, including the T-series. Use this schedule as a guide to plan ahead - check the next submission cycle for the T32 then build in time of at least three to four months ahead for proposal preparation.
- NIH consolidates published information on its training grants into one location, called the T Kiosk. This site includes all individual institute program announcements as well as general policy announcements that affect training grants.
- After reviewing general policies and the program announcement itself, you may have questions about your T32 proposal or T32 funding you have already received. NIH has a list of Frequently Asked Questions - NSRA Research Training Grants that includes valuable information.
- The NIDA T32 Training VideoCast provides a good overview of NIH training grant appointments, costs, unobligated vs unliquidated funds, and progress reports.
- The T32 requires an institution, research administration staff,
the PI, mentors and trainees to have access to a variety of systems located within
eRA Commons, NIH's portal to electronic
grants management. All participants must have an eRA Commons account and assigned Roles to
properly manage a T32. The relevant Roles are as follows:
- Principal Investigator (PI):
- PIs must have a Commons account with the Role of PI
- A PI may obtain an account from their Department Administrator with the AO Role or the Office of Sponsored Programs (OSP) (SO Role).
- Assistant to a PI (ASST):
- Receives delegated authority from the PI
- Prepares training grant forms
- Views grant status
- Receives this Role from the AO who initially created the account or contact the Office of Sponsored Programs (SO) to get the required Role.
- Administrative Official (AO):
- Creates accounts for others or remove accounts (except SOs)
- Can edit accounts which the AO created
- Reviews documents
- Cannot receive delegated authority from a PI
- Business Officer (BO):
- For office with signature authority for trainee terminations on training grants (GCA)
- Signing Authority (SO):
- May create, modify or remove PI, AO, ASST, SO accounts
- Updates institutional information
- Review documents
- Submits eSNAP, extensions, and JIT
- Role is with OSP
- Trainee:
- Role is required for all trainees, whether the trainee on the T32 is a pre- or postdoctoral trainee.
- The trainee responds to an auto-generated e-mail from eRA commons to create this Role once a PI begins the appointment process for the trainee.
- Principal Investigator (PI):
Proposal Development
- UW T32 Proposal Development Timeline
- Budget Development
- NIH Forms and SF424 Guide, including Supplemental guidelines for NRSA (including T32) applications
- NIH Institutes and Centers may have special institute specific policies and requirements for T32s, and may provide sample tables and suggested formats for the information to be included in the program plan. Therefore, applicants should contact the prospective awarding component (training grant contacts for each institute are listed at the end of the Program Announcement).
- Human Subject Involvement
Protocol Approval
All research involving human subjects requires review by the Human Subjects Division (HSD). If T32 funding will support trainees who will do work involving human subjects, the T32 funding itself receives its own Institutional Review Board (IRB) protocol number. The PI for the T32 fills out an application for review at the time he/she receives indication of a fundable score and/or Just-In-Time request.
Center Program Training Grant Application
Center Program Training Grant Instructions for Application
At time of IRB protocol renewal, a status report is due to HSD. The status report will be a summary of human subject activity that has occurred during the most recent approval period. In addition, each status report for a T32 lists those research projects for each faculty mentor under the T32, and any deletions and additions that occurred over the course of the year. Changes in faculty mentors do not need to be reported to HSD as each change of mentor occurs.
After undergoing review by HSD, the protocol number for the T32 is renewed based on the updated information.
Progress Reports and Continuation Funding
The progress report includes all protocol numbers for a faculty mentor's research under which a trainee participates. This information is required per NIH therefore early collection and updating of all relevant IRB protocol numbers is recommended.
When the continuation funding is received by the Office of Sponsored Programs (OSP), a compliance check is done to ensure that approvals are in place before releasing funding. In all cases, it is the PI's responsibility to assure that each of the trainees' activities involving human subjects is under an IRB approval and that this is tracked and kept up to date for purposes of reporting to NIH at time of progress report submission.
Human Subjects Training
Individuals who are engaged in research that involves human subjects must complete training on the Protection of Human Research Subjects (PHRS). Please contact HSD to determine the human subjects training required for trainees.
- Animal Use
Protocol Approval
If, at the proposal stage, animal involvement is anticipated within the period of award but plans are indefinite and it is not possible to describe the use of animals, the PI checks "Yes" to animal use and in the Research Plan, item 12, provides an explanation and when it is anticipated that animals will be used.
Before activities with animals begin, the applicant must provide all of the information required by 5.5, Research Plan, item 12, Vertebrate Animals, with verification of current IACUC approval, to the awarding component for prior approval. IACUC approval must have occurred within the past three years to be considered current.
If a PI does want to include in the grant proposal a list of the faculty mentors who might take trainees and the associated protocol numbers and approval dates, the PI ensures that the Office of Animal Welfare (OAW) is able to review the T32 proposal alongside the listed protocols before the proposal is finalized and submitted.
Once the PI has a potentially fundable score, the PI needs to bring OAW a copy of the proposal, a copy of the eGC1, a list of the pertinent IACUC protocols, and any new IACUC protocol requests if needed, or changes to approved protocols that are necessary for covering the work described in the proposal. If OAW reviewed the proposal at submission time per a PI request, then at the time of fundable score, OAW will update the approval dates or list and provide a letter.
Progress Reports and Continuation Funding
The progress report includes all protocol numbers for a faculty mentor's research under which a trainee participates. This information is required per NIH therefore early collection and updating of all relevant IACUC protocol numbers is recommended. Remember to route a paper copy of the progress report, along with the relevant IACUC protocol information for each trainee working with animals, to OAW for review well ahead of the submission deadline for the progress report to NIH. OAW can view the eGC1 for an NIH T32 progress report that indicates "yes" to animal use.
Individuals who are engaged in research that involves animals must complete training. When the mentor submits a request to the IACUC to add the trainee to their protocol, OAW staff will advise them if there is additional animal use training they need that they have not yet completed.
- Significant Financial Interest
See here
- Responsible Conduct of Research (RCR)
NIH requires all pre- and post-doctoral researchers supported by training grants to receive training in the responsible conduct of research, per NOT-OD-10-019. The School of Medicine has developed the Biomedical Research Integrity Program consisting of lectures and discussion groups that meets the NIH educational requirement for trainees.
Just-In-Time (JIT) and Pre-Award Activity:
- JIT materials: JIT materials typically include current protocol numbers and key personnel other support. NIH will communicate either directly with the PI or with OSP to request this information. The PI must prepare and then submit the JIT materials to OSP for review, concurrence and submission to NIH.
- Requested Additional information: A summary statement or
letter from the Scientific Review Officer may include a detailed response requesting
supplemental information to address concerns or issues or it may simply be a request for updated
materials. At the direction of the request and consistent with NIH's policy on
Post-submission of
application materials, an applicant may submit:
- Profiles of students who have been or will be supported by the training grant
- Applicant pool, admissions, enrollment past trainee achievements (if renewal).
All responses to NIH for additional information must route through OSP for review, concurrence and submission to NIH.
- Advance Budget Numbers (ABRs): Advanced budgets are often used on training grants and must follow the same requirements as all ABRs. Note that according to NIH policy, pre-award costs are not allowable charges for stipends or tuition/fees on institutional training grants since these costs may not be charged to the grant until a trainee has actually been appointed and the appropriate paperwork submitted to the NIH awarding component.
- Trainee recruitment and selection
- Recruitment: Each PI and managing department will handle this unique to the training program. However, generally the source of candidate recruitment is a selection process by respective departments or programs using criteria such as GRE scores, grade transcripts, letters of recommendation, publications and personal interviews. In some cases, post-doctoral trainees are selected from applications submitted by the mentor laboratories. Notification of the opportunity can be done through web-based announcements and/or personal recommendations.
- Selection: Because the trainee positions are competitive, an appointed committee is a common way to review applications. This committee can be comprised of mentors not involved with the trainee or the potential mentor.
Managing Appointments and Terminations
- Appointment Process: In order to make an appointment, a PI initiates the appointment within eRA Commons using xTrain and electronically filing what is referred to as Form PHS 2271. This function can be delegated to the Role of Administrative Assistant (ASST). A detailed step by step guide for the XTrain post-award appointment and termination process is provided by the University of Alabama, Birmingham (UAB). Other resources include the NIH XTrain User Guide and XTrain Presentation by NIH.
- Terminations: A PI initiates the termination within eRA Commons using XTrain and electronically filing what is referred to as Form PHS 416-7. Once the trainee and the PI have electronically signed the termination, eRA Commons sends an auto-generated e-mail to Grant and Contract Accounting (GCA), as the Business Official (BO), which will review, approve, or may reject the termination notice. If the PI, staff, or trainees have questions, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com.
Manage Award
- Rebudgeting:
- Trainee-related expenses awarded in a lump sum may be rebudgeted without prior approval from NIH per the NIH Grants Policy Statement.
- Stipend and Tuition funds may be shifted between the categories of "stipend" and "tuition/fees" and, unless otherwise restricted, funds from other cost categories may be rebudgeted into these categories. However, stipend and tuition/fee costs cannot be rebudgeted to other categories except under unusual circumstances and only with NIH prior approval.
- Travel funds may be rebudgeted into a different budget category without prior NIH approval.
- For more information, please see the GCA Training grant workshop presentation.
- Deficits and unobligated balances within a competing segment:
- GCA automatically transfers deficits to the continuation budget number in expenditure code 05-99-00.
- GCA automatically transfers unobligated balances to the continuation as restricted funding (budget code 37-99-00) that requires sponsor approval to access.
- Deficits need to be cleared to a non-sponsored funding source at the end of a competing segment. Deficits will not be carried forward to a competing renewal year.
- If there are questions on a particular T32 budget number, please email firstname.lastname@example.com or send a question using GrantTracker.
- Stipend supplementation and compensation: For the current NIH policy on supplementation or compensation, please visit the NIH Grants Policy Statement.
- Progress Reports:
- Preparation: It is advised that a PI and managing department begin preparation of progress report materials at least three months in advance of the sponsor due date. Please refer to the UW T32 Progress Report Checklist.
- Form: All T32 Progress Reports are currently prepared on PHS2590 Forms. These forms are often revised by NIH so do check the NIH Forms and Applications site often to ensure the most recent version is used.
- Instructions: There are additional progress report instructions for training grants when preparing PHS2590 Forms. Note that this includes a Training Diversity Report section, and additional Tables to be completed.
- Compliance: Progress Reports must contain up to date information on all relevant protocol numbers. Please see the Compliance section for more information.
Close Out
The closeout process is unique for T32 grants. For the duration of the T32 funding, trainees are added and removed through the appointment and termination process. Once the T32 funding ends, a final report on the training program, and a final fiscal report (FSR) are required. For T32 grants, the Final Invention Statement and Certification is not currently required. For questions, please contact the awarding institute as listed in your T32 award.

subset: commoncrawl


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Indonesian Students Club
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Date Feb 21, 2013
Time 7:30 pm
Location Krannert Center, Studio Theatre
Cost $10-$38
Sponsor Krannert Center for the Performing Arts
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Boom! celebrates the childhood soundtrack of these Tony-nominated, Broadway-beloved sisters with unforgettable songs from the 1960s and 1970s. The sisters showcase their lives as they blend pop hits with humorous and heartwarming stories of growing up in Chicago and New York.


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We've been lucky. The avian influenza (H5N1) virus that first emerged in Hong Kong in 1997 -- which killed six and caused 18 serious illnesses -- has not acquired the ability to spread easily from person to person. Virtually all of the reported cases have involved contact with infected birds or bird products. Thus the outbreak required the depopulation of all the chicken farms and poultry markets in the region -- no small project -- in order to stop the outbreak from spreading.
The virus resurfaced in 2003 and, since then, has killed 339 out of 576 infected people, making it an astonishingly deadly microbe with an estimated mortality rate of around 60 percent. To put this into perspective, the 1918 influenza virus, which killed somewhere between 50 to 100 million people worldwide, had a mortality rate between 2 to 3 percent. And most influenza epidemics typically have mortality rates less than 0.1 percent.
Through H5N1, nature could have literally decimated humankind -- but didn't. It has been 15 years since the virus first emerged in human populations, and, fortunately, it has not evolved to become a civilization-ending scourge. That's why we've been lucky.
Unfortunately, with all the hubris of the heroes in ancient Greek tragedies, scientists have decided to tempt the fates by creating the mother of all virulent influenza viruses -- deadlier than smallpox (which had a mortality rate around 30 percent) and as communicable as a typical seasonal flu.
In September 2011, Ron Fouchier, from Erasmus Medical Center in the Netherlands, presented his research at a European Scientists Fighting Influenza conference in Malta. There, he described how he and his colleagues induced mutations into the H5N1 virus by forcing transmission in ferrets. They had to do this 10 times. The result: The deadly virus acquired the ability to become airborne -- transmitting infection as efficiently as the flu. The virus reportedly killed a startling 75 percent of the ferrets it infected.
The experiments were conducted by Fouchier in the Netherlands and by Yoshihiro Kawaoka of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and the University of Tokyo's Institute of Medical Sciences. Both scientists were funded by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID); however, Fouchier's research was performed by subcontract under Adolfo Garcia-Sastre's NIAID-funded influenza center at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City. In both cases, Institutional Biosafety Committees (IBCs) approved the work. As Fouchier concluded the presentation of his creation in Malta, he said, "This is very bad news indeed." That's putting it mildly.
The response, predictably, has been outrage by the public and appeasement by the scientific community. Last month, after much deliberation, the US National Science Advisory Board for Biosecurity, overseen by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), asked the journals Science and Nature not to publish "experimental details and mutation data that would enable replication of the experiments." This was the first time -- in US history -- that a government advisory panel requested that journals not publish experimental details from biomedical research. While it's unlikely that terrorists would have the very specific knowledge or skill set to be able to replicate this research, doing experiments of this kind is -- even in the tightest of biocontainment facilities -- inherently risky and intricate. Accidents can and do happen.
The controversy even prompted Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to speak at the Seventh Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention Review Conference in Geneva, Switzerland, in December. She spoke about the importance of maximizing the benefits of biomedical research while minimizing the risks and described a new transparency initiative. Meanwhile, a January 7 editorial in The New York Times argued, "In the future, it is imperative that any such experiments be rigorously analyzed for potential dangers -- preferably through an international review mechanism, but also by government funding agencies -- before they are undertaken."
It's a good suggestion, which is why the recommendation to review experiments before they get funded was already made in 2004 in a National Academy of Sciences report, "Biotechnology Research in an Age of Terrorism." This report listed seven "experiments of concern" -- also known as the "seven deadly sins of biomedical research" -- in which microbial agents could be altered for malevolent purposes.
The seven experiments of concern are those that would:
- demonstrate how to make a vaccine ineffective
- confer resistance to antibiotics or antiviral agents
- enhance a pathogen's virulence or make a non-virulent microbe virulent
- increase transmissibility of a pathogen
- alter the host range of a pathogen
- enable a pathogen's ability to evade diagnostic or detection modalities
- enable the weaponization of a biological agent or toxin.
The NIH adopted some of the recommendations of the National Academy of Sciences report, such as creating the National Science Advisory Board for Biosecurity, but it did not implement others, such as expanding the mandates of the IBCs to include reviewing the dual-use potentials of proposed experiments. In the absence of a dual-use review mandate, the IBCs approved the controversial influenza H5N1 experiments. However, it's unclear if expanding the IBCs' mandates to include dual-use research oversight would even have improved the status quo: Not only is it not mandatory for institutions to actually have IBCs; previous evidence suggests that IBCs don't have the expertise or time to properly conduct evaluations of research proposals' dual-use potentials.
So what should be done?
The NIH needs to implement the "Biotechnology Research in an Age of Terrorism" report's recommendation to initiate a review process if research meets any of the criteria of the seven experiments of concern. Were that the case, evaluators would have noted that Kawaoka's experiment clearly falls into categories No. 4 and No. 5 on the list. In the case of Fouchier's research, however, the experiment was funded by a subcontractor from a different NIAID grant; therefore, it's not clear what kind of scrutiny it would have received. That's why all research that meets one or more of the criteria of the seven experiments of concern should undergo a dual-use evaluation before it receives funding from the NIH. This process should apply to research being funded directly and indirectly as a subcontract. Mopping up the mess by censoring publication ex post facto is not an acceptable strategy.
In a recent editorial in Nature, Peter Palese, a virologist at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine, argued that censoring the H5N1 research is counterproductive to public health. He recalled the controversy his work generated in 2005, when he and his colleagues resurrected the deadly 1918 influenza virus from the lung tissue of American soldiers who had died during that pandemic. Palese may be right about censorship; the ability of scientists to build on each others' work is crucial. But he is wrong to compare his experiment to the H5N1 experiment. If one carefully studies the criteria of the seven experiments of concern, it's evident that Palese's experiment -- unlike Fouchier's and Kawaoka's -- doesn't fit the bill. Palese's work may not have helped America's image politically, but it didn't enhance virulence, increase transmission, or commit any of the other sins of biomedical research. And, again unlike Fouchier and Kawaoka, the National Science Advisory Board for Biosecurity allowed Palese's research to be published in full.
Ultimately, the debate shouldn't be about censorship; instead, it should come down to whether or not the controversial influenza H5N1 research should have been done at all. The scientists in this case wanted to see if they could make the H5N1 virus more communicable with a few genetic tweaks. But just because an experiment can be done, doesn't mean that it should be done. Creating this doomsday virus, even in a secure laboratory, is a clear example of an experiment that should not have been done. The risk to life (on a mass scale) from something as simple and as common as human error in the lab was not worth the research. Engineering a highly communicable deadly virus causes far more peril than it does scientific insight. And, if the NIH had a better dual-use review system in place, the experiment likely would not have been funded.
Society places great trust in biomedical research, and the vast majority of the time, that trust is warranted. But when the research establishment breaches this trust by funding experiments with highly questionable utility, then society has a right to call foul and demand that its safety not be put in jeopardy. The NIH should implement a mandatory review of all research proposals that meet the criteria of the seven experiments of concern. If the risks outweigh the benefits, as in this case, then they simply shouldn't get funded.


text: OverviewBack to top Sibu Beauty - Sea Buckthorn Purifying Mask - 2 oz. Item# :117179UPC# :858180002266 Brand:Sibu Beauty Size/Form:2 oz. Ship Weight:0.05 Click here to read a PDF brochure on this product Sibu Beauty Sea Buckthorn Purifying Mask - 2 oz.Sibu Beauty Sea Buckthorn Purifying Mask purifies and refreshes skin while detoxifying cells. Sibu Beauty Sea Buckthorn Purifying Mask helps slough away dead skin cells evenly, resulting in a beautifully smooth, fresh and youthful radiance. Natural sea buckthorn oils have proven to improve skin tone and texture, and help brighten complexion and stimulates cell renewal. Purifies, refreshes and detoxifies skin Promotes youthful skin tone and texture Helps slough off dead skin cells evenly Reveals a fresh, youthful radiance Paraben-free, sulfate-free, cruelty-free. Vegan. Frequently Asked Questions Does the product contain preservatives? Sibu Beauty products are free of any and all preservatives. 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Are the essential oils used, pure essential oils?The oil extraction process is designed to maximize the organic potency without isolating any one element or using synthesized additives. Plus, Sibu's product fragrances are all natural and derived from citrus essential oils. Is this product line supposed to be a system?Yes. For ideal results, Sibu's recommendation is to pursue your beauty regimen with their unique inside out/outside in approach, but each of their products can be used independently. While Sibu Beauty products will synergistically compliment each other to promote healthy skin, hair and nails, you will get great results with any of their products individually. Is there a benefit in taking the juice supplement over the capsule?The liquid supplement focuses on providing nutritional support for skin tone and texture, as well as hair and nail growth. The sea buckthorn softgel supplement is a combo of seed and fruit oils that nourishes and protects the cells of the body, and scavenges free radicals to slow the natural aging process. The juice also helps soothe and repair the linings of the digestive tract and uro-genital tract. Why would I take both, or wouldn't I?For ideal results, take both the liquid and softgel supplements daily. The softgel supplement supplies a "super dose" of Omega fatty acids, especially Omega-7. But either supplement can be taken alone. When will I start to see results from the facial cream?Results may vary for individuals. But some notice an immediate improvement in skin tone and texture, and often the skin takes on a healthy glow. Is the facial cream for dry, oily or normal skin?Sibu Beauty's Repair & Protect is good for all types of skin. The essential oils and nutrients repair, moisturize and protect skin without leaving it feeling greasy or dry. About SibuThe journey to create a successful company can be as arduous as scaling a Tibetan mountainside, but well worth the view from the top. Bruce McMullin founded Sibu in 2003 after series of events led him to Calcutta, India where he crossed paths with an ayurvedic specialist in Chinese plants and herbs. In passing, this expert mentioned a powerful holy fruit, the Sea Buckthorn berry. From there McMullin's quest took him to new heights, figuratively and literally, as he journeyed to some of the most remote locations of the Himalayas to find the superior source of Sea Buckthorn that is the foundation for all Sibu products. In addition to being a successful entrepreneur, Bruce has a thirteen-year history of philanthropic efforts worldwide serving as executive chairman of Choice Humanitarian. Beautiful People. Beautiful Earth.Sibu is proud to offer an exclusive line of health & beauty products that will improve the way you look and the way you feel. But they are also sensitive to the constant stress on our environment due to chemicals, overflowing landfills, and irresponsible management of our forests and other valued resources. For these reasons, Sibu Beauty is also proud to announce a range of sustainability initiatives which respect the earth and the resources it provides. From their easily recycled plastic and their partnership with the Forest Stewardship Council, to their fair trade harvesting practices in Tibet and philanthropic outreach, Sibu Beauty want to make a difference for your health and for the planet. Sustainability & Fair TradeIn Sibu's endeavor to keep you looking beautiful, they also strive to protect and respect the earth's fragile resources. So they've implemented processes to use precious natural resources responsibly and with minimal impact on our beloved planet. Sea buckthorn berries are a naturally sustainable resource growing wild at the source in Tibet. Sibu's trade practices promote equal and sustainable relationships between their company and the villagers who harvest and process their berries. This includes fair wages, processes that are environmentally sustainable, and healthy, safe working conditions. Against a backdrop of pristine Himalayan mountain peaks, Tibetan villagers cut a trail through the thick morning fog past ancient monasteries, journeying to the wild groves of sea buckthorn. Just as sea buckthorn berries are revered for their life-giving health properties, they are also venerated as a life sustaining financial resource. Often, entire families work in some capacity in the chain of harvesting and processing. The brief harvest season can provide enough money so that villagers can sustain themselves during the harsh winter months in the Himalayas when resources are scarce. There is an air of celebration to the harvest and processing season. Perhaps it's because workers are paid a fair wage the same day as the harvest and processing. To date, these dedicated, hard-working villagers have received consistent salary increases each year. From the harvest to the shelf, Sibu strives to run a responsible business with reverence for both people and the planet. Packaging & Resources Forest Stewardship Council Certification (FSC)All Sibu Beauty packaging and printed literature proudly bear the certification logo of the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC). This non-profit organization is devoted to encouraging the responsible management of the world's forests. They establish and encourage high standards that ensure forestry is practiced in an environmentally responsible, socially beneficial, and economically viable way. Trusted environmental organizations including Greenpeace, National Wildlife Federation, The Nature Conservancy, Sierra Club, and the World Wildlife Fund all support and encourage FSC certification. Giving BackYou make a living by what you get, but you make a life by what you give. In 2001, Sibu Beauty founder Bruce McMullin established the Tashi Foundation, a non-profit philanthropic organization designed to provide financial and resource support for the impoverished people of Tibet, where Sibu sea buckthorn berries are exclusively harvested. Bruce has been involved with Choice Humanitarian since 1996. Bruce and his wife Jean have taken their children on expeditions to Kenya on two different occasions. They have also been on two or three additional expeditions with the "Yehu Bank" where micro credit loans are made to women in Kenya. Bruce has been a member of the "executive committee" of Choice Humanitarian(1999-2000) and has been on numerous other committees in Choice. Additionally, Bruce has been the country director for Kenya from 2000 to 2003. Bruce and Jean have been the host and hostess of the "Choice Gala" for a few years where money is raised for the humanitarian effort.


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Example of controlling 32 LEDs:http://www.gammon.com.au/forum/?id=11518You could do more by adding more shift registers in sequence.
also i saw that you have done this with your bare bones board with 3 AA batteries, and was wondering how long the battery life was with it flashing and constantly on.
Would Arduino be the most cost efficient way to power 132 leds?
* would arduino be the best way to control 132 leds?
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SeaMonkey  2.18 Beta 2
# Fixes
- Some parts of click-to-play did not work if doorhangers were disabled.
- The Open Link in New Window context menu item had stopped working in MailNews.
- The browser feed preview had been broken due to Private Browsing changes.
- Per-site click-to-play permissions had stopped working.
- An LDAP password was requested for each lookup even if it was saved.
- Creating/amending mailing lists in the Address Book had been broken.
- The tabbed browser uses the favicon service in a privacy-aware way now.
- The Open Location dialog does not save the state anymore when opened from a private window.
- Private downloads did not update.
- Save As from the context menu did not take the privacy status into account.
- Added icons for security notifications.
- Fixed the browser feed preview to work with XBL scopes.


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Women's National Team Red and White Match WebcastedVolleyball Canada and the host committee of the 15U/16U Canadian West Open are pleased to announce the webcasting of the Red and White match of the Women's National Team on Friday May 21st, at 7pm.
This game will feature veterans from the Women's Senior National Team, such as: Tammy Mahon, Tasha Holness and Tonya Mokelki, as well as the return of Sarah Pavan and young talented players such as: Lauren O'Reilly, Jennifer Hinze and Tricia Mayba.
To see this match, please visit Volleyball Canada's website at www.volleyball.ca and click on the webcast link.


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Was: $
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Lowest Price Guarantee
The CCM RBZ 70 Roller Hockey Skates are a step up from the entry level model, offering more performance and a great value. The RBZ 70 features Labeda's one-piece chassis that positions players in the optimal stance for a powerful stride and it holds Labeda Gripper 74A wheels.
The quarter package of the RBZ 70 roller hockey skate is constructed of a durable Embossed Nylon and compound blend. This is ideal for players who are just starting out or for those who are trying to find their stride because the quarter offers some give so that a player's ankles are not torn apart like a high-end, stiff boot would. For the first time in the RBZ skate line, CCM used a one-piece, 6000-aluminum grade frame that utilizes an all 80mm wheel set up for maximum power. Internally, the Labeda Gripper X-Soft 74A wheels hold Labeda Abec 9 bearings for superior roll.
- Model Number: RH70
- Heritage: New
- Level of Play Guideline: Performance
- Fit Guidelines: General fit aspects of the CCM boot are medium-high volume, medium ankle area, wide across top of foot and forefoot and medium toe box.
- Sizing Guidelines: CCM skates generally fit 2 sizes down from your regular shoe size.
- If you wore a 2012 or older CCM skate, you should choose a 1/2 size smaller 2013 CCM skate
(i.e. 2012 CCM CL 8.0 = 2013 CCM RBZ 7.5)
- CCM RBZ skates fit about 1/4 size smaller than Reebok skates
- Quarter Package:
- Embossed Nylon with Compound Blend Core
- Provides good support and stability
- Vented Toe-Cap allows for excellent ventilation during the game
- Liner:
- Brushed Nylon
- Soft to the touch and durable
- Heel Support:
- Comfort Foam
- Tongue Construction:
- One-Piece Comfort Foam
- Added foam for protection and conforms well around the ankle
- Outsole:
- Low-profile Injected Plastic
- Frame:
- Labeda One-Piece 6000-Grade Aluminum Chassis
- Skate Sizes 6.0 - 12.0 : All (4) 80 mm wheel set up
- Offers explosive power through each stride without weighing the player down
- CCM Round Flush Two-Piece 8mm Axles
- Wheels:
- Labeda Gripper X-Soft 74A Multi-Surface Wheels
- Bearings:
- Labeda Abec 9 608 Bearings
- Weight of a 9.0D Skate
- 1,290 grams
Other Items to Consider
Similar Items
CCM RBZ Roller Hockey Skates Senior
The CCM RBZ Roller Hockey Skates are the flagship model from the CCM Line, featuring professional levels of performance and durability. The Action™ Composite quarter package with CCM's SpeedCore Technology provide players with one of the stiffest and heat moldable quarters on the market. Also included is the option to choose one of three different CCM Custom Support Insoles that will support your foot like never before.
The CCM RBZ 90 Roller Hockey Skates are ideal for the players looking for an advanced level skate without the steep price tag. The Vectorwear Surlyn quarter package provides an elite level of stiffness and even better durability, while the Labeda Dynasty Gripper wheels with Swiss Lite Bearings offer top notch grip and roll on the rink.
Sizes Available: 8.0
The CCM RBZ 80 Roller Hockey Skate are the middle price point skate in the CCM RBZ Line. This RBZ 80 Skate offers an excellent balance of performance and value due to the Sublimated Tech Mesh quarter package, heavy duty microfiber liner and Labeda Millennium Gripper X-Soft indoor wheels.


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Learning Center Search Results
Showing 1-6 of 6 results
If your ancestor crossed the U.S. border from Mexico between 1895 and 1957, you may want to try searching for him or her in Border Crossing records. This class will give you a little background information about the records and their content. It will also show you how they can be used to identify your ancestor's home town in Mexico. The class includes a case study and important search tips and techniques.
Finding Gyrid Aarsand's place of origin in Norway
To find port in Norway where Gyrid left from as well as parish in Norway where Gyrid was born.
Immigration—Crossing the Pond, Pt. 1: Collect Records
In order to search for your ancestor in the records in Europe, you need to know the town of origin. If you do not know the town of origin, you need to start searching in United States records. This lesson will teach you what U.S. records you can collect to help you find where your ancestor came from before arriving in the United States. Part 1 of 4. The next lesson in this series is Immigration—Crossing the Pond, Pt. 2: U.S. Passenger Lists
Introduction to Polish Research
In this introduction to Polish research course Cecile Wendt Jensen will dispel the myths that records were destroyed during the world wars and that language barriers make Polish research difficult. She will also give examples and suggestions on how to use records, databases and archives.
Ireland Beginning Research Series Immigration Part 3: Ulster and Scots Irish Sources
This lesson will help you understand the strategy of finding your Irish ancestors who came during the Scots-Irish period.
U.S. Hispanic Immigrants: Finding their Place of Origin
This class will give you some ideas of different record types you can use to help identify the country of origin for your Hispanic ancestor who came to the U. S. The examples used in the class are mainly for immigrants who came in the late 1800s and 1900s but the principles are applicable for those who came earlier as well.


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Kelly & Katie Two-Toned Mini Flap Saddle Bag
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 270691
The Two-Toned Mini Flap Saddle Bag by Kelly & Katie is the perfect bag for the season. This chic bag hits all the latest trends while still boasting a classic design.
- Faux leather shoulder bag
- Top flap with snap closure
- Flat faux leather strap adjusts to 28" drop
- Front zip pocket hidden by flap
- Back zip pocket
- Back ID window pocket with snap closure
- Fabric lining with one slip pocket and one zip pocket
- Dimensions 9" x 2½" x 7"
- Imported
Tell us what you think!
Everyone has an opinion. Here's your chance to share yours! Be the first to write a review of this product and help your fellow shoppers pick the best of the best.


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DT's Sarah went to the Radiohead concert in New Jersey last night and she couldn't help but notice that, while this is one of the world's most successful rock 'n' roll bands, every member was wearing jeans. And not just any jeans, faded black jeans. So, Sarah got I thinking: does Thom Yorke know that there are companies like Denim Therapy out there, who will take faded jeans and make them look brand new again? Did YOU know? Because we do! It's so easy. Just visit the Denim Therapy website, fill out the form, pick your color, and badabing-badaboom! Your jeans are the deepest blue or darkest black again. Rock on!
—Sarah Greene
Tags: black jeans, denim repair service, Denim Therapy, dye your jeans black, faded jeans, how to dye your jeans, radiohead, radiohead live, radiohead new jersey, rock n roll fashion, thom yorke, thom yorke jeans


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The Race
Brayton had a successful night, finishing in second in his heat race and working his way up to fifth from a mid-pack start in the main. "I really wanted to be back on the podium this weekend, but after not getting a great start I had my work cut out for me," said Brayton. "I felt good so I'm excited to get a little more riding in during the week and head to New Orleans strong."
Lites rider Justin Barcia was heading for his sixth win of the season until getting tangled with a lapper and going down on the last lap. Barcia had such a big lead that he was able to recover and finish second.
"I am really upset with how the raced ended up," said Barcia. "Regardless though we still ended in second and earned points which is most important. We are that much closer to the ultimate goal of a championship but I can't help but be bummed about not getting that sixth win."
GEICO Honda teammate Justin Bogle had a noteworthy night, taking the win in his heat and finishing a respectable eighth in the main.
The Focus: Pro Honda Oils and Chemicals
Pro Honda® Oils and Chemicals has supported Honda's factory racing teams for nearly 30 years, supplying a full line of lubricants and motorcycle products. Only Pro Honda products are approved by Honda R&D to be used in the Team Honda Muscle Milk race bikes. "At this level of racing our bikes need optimal protection," explains Dan Betley, Engine Research and Development Engineer. "Pro Honda Oils are able to provide us the lubrication and protection we need with our race machines running under extreme conditions. The Pro Honda contact cleaner, chain lube and gasket sealer are also high-quality products used regularly by the race team." Pro Honda Oils and Chemicals are available at Honda dealerships across the country.
Supercross Main Event
1. Ryan Villopoto
2. Davi Millsaps
3. Jake Weimer
4. Mike Alessi
5. Justin Brayton (Honda)
6. Robert Kiniry
7. Broc Tickle
8. Nico Izzi
9. Weston Peick
10. Josh Grant
Supercross Championship Points (after 13 of 17 rounds)
1. Ryan Villopoto 292
2. Ryan Dungey 192
3. Davi Millsaps 191
4. Justin Brayton 181
5. James Stewart 178
6. Jake Weimer 170
7. Kevin Windham 166
8. Brett Metcalfe 154
9. Mike Alessi 154
10. Chad Reed 128
Supercross Lites East Main Event
1. Ken Roczen
2. Justin Barcia (Honda)
3. Blake Baggett
4. Blake Wharton
5. Phillip Nicoletti
6. Alex Martin
7. Jake Canada
8. Justin Bogle (Honda)
9. Kyle Cunningham
10. Mathew Lemoine
Supercross Lites East Points (after 7 of 9 rounds)
1. Justin Barcia 167
2. Blake Wharton 135
3. Ken Roczen 127
4. Darryn Durham 118
5. Blake Baggett 106
6. Jake Canada 104
7. Justin Bogle 87
8. Alex Martin 65
9. Mathew Lemoine 57
10. Malcolm Stewart 55
About Honda
American Honda Motor Co., Inc. is the sole distributor of Honda motorcycles, scooters, ATVs and MUVs in the U.S. American Honda's Motorcycle Division conducts the sales, marketing, and operational activities for these products through authorized Honda dealers. For more information on Honda products, go to powersports.honda.com.
©2012 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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By Brendan Conway
Market check: U.S. index futures post modest gains, natural gas drops 0.5% and gold edges higher, to $1,575.
Fund watch: Jensen Quality Growth (JENSX) manager Robert Zagunis approves of United Technologies' (UTX) recent M&A record. "[T]hey have been very aggressive: They just made a very large acquisition with Goodrich. It is actually going remarkably well, which is one of the things that we like to see, that re-employment of the cash they generate to sustain their creation of value," the manager tells Teresa Rivas of Barron's.
In the news: Jessica Toonkel and Soyoung Kim of Reuters take a look inside the trend of institutional investors warming up to activists like Carl Icahn and Bill Ackman.
In case you missed it: VelocityShares, known for its commodity and alternatives funds, lists three emerging-markets ETFs — one item of note being the the type of security they track. Unlike iShares MSCI Emerging Markets (EEM) or Vanguard FTSE Emerging Markets (VWO), these ones are based on depositary receipts.


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Columbia Law School Magazine has been the school's print and online vehicle for faculty, student, and alumni news, in-depth thoughtpieces on the world's most pressing issues, and content highlighting the Law School's vibrant community. It is published by the Office of Communications and Public Affairs for distribution among Law School alumni, donors, and friends. To request more information or to submit news and story ideas, please email firstname.lastname@example.com. View past issues below.
Spring 2014
Fall 2013
Winter 2012
Spring 2012
Fall 2011
Summer 2011
Fall 2010
Winter 2010
Summer 2009
Winter 2009
Fall 2008
Spring 2008
For any further questions, please contact:
Kelly Carroll
Assistant Editor


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Audit Quality and Auditor Reputation: Evidence from Japan
Douglas J. Skinner
The University of Chicago - Booth School of Business
Suraj Srinivasan
Harvard Business School
January 10, 2012
Forthcoming, The Accounting Review, Volume 87, No. 5, September 2012
Chicago Booth Research Paper No. 10-15
Harvard Business School Accounting & Management Unit Working Paper No. 10-088
We study events surrounding ChuoAoyama's failed audit of Kanebo, a large Japanese cosmetics company whose management engaged in a massive accounting fraud. ChuoAoyama was PwC's Japanese affiliate and one of Japan's "Big Four" audit firms. In May 2006, the Japanese Financial Services Agency (FSA) suspended ChuoAoyama for two months as punishment for its role in the accounting fraud at Kanebo. This action was unprecedented, and followed a sequence of events that seriously damaged ChuoAoyama's reputation for audit quality. We use these events to provide evidence on the importance of auditors' reputation for audit quality in a setting where litigation plays essentially no role. Around one quarter of ChuoAoyama's audit clients switched away from the firm as questions about its audit quality became more pronounced, consistent with the importance of auditors' reputation for delivering quality. Larger firms and those with greater growth options were more likely to leave ChuoAoyama suggesting a greater value for audit quality in these firms.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 49
Keywords: Audit quality, Auditor reputation, Japan
Date posted: February 22, 2010 ; Last revised: July 28, 2012
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Blending elements of texture with utterly divine design, this perfect pillow will effortlessly craft an incomparable sense of style in your space. Handmade in India, the glamorous geometric print delicately raised atop a lightly colored canvas, this exquisite piece embodies elegant, sophisticated charm from room to room within any home decor.
The Pillows 20" x 20" Decorative Pillow at Becker Furniture World in the Twin Cities, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Minnesota area. Product availability may vary. Contact us for the most current availability on this product.
Decorate your living room and bedroom with the perfect pillow from this wide assortment. Accent pillows are the easiest way to liven up a room and show your design personality. With a large array of colors, patterns, materials, and styles, you are sure to find the perfect accent throw pillows for your home here!
The Pillows collection is a great option if you are looking for Accents in the Twin Cities, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Minnesota area.
Browse other items in the Pillows collection from Becker Furniture World in the Twin Cities, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Minnesota area.
Nothing on this page may be copied or reproduced without explicit permission.
Drag anItem Here
To start a new blank room plan, enter the desired room dimensions below and click Create Room.
To request a new password, enter your username or e-mail address and click submit. A new password will automatically be emailed to you.
If you are still having trouble logging on after receiving your new password, please email firstname.lastname@example.com


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Munster booked an away semi-final with the Ospreys after securing third spot in the PRO12 thanks to a 36-8 win over Ulster.
Munster booked an away semi-final with the Ospreys after securing third spot in the PRO12 thanks to a 36-8 win over Ulster.
Two first-half tries and three after the break accounted for a youthful Ulster side that played its part in an entertaining game at Thomond Park, and ensured Munster gained some measure of revenge for their Heineken Cup quarter-final defeat to the same opponents.
Simon Zebo crossed for an excellent score on seven minutes and Peter O'Mahony dotted down on the stroke of half-time to hand Munster a useful 17-3 advantage going into the interval, with the rest of their points coming from the boot of fly-half Scott Deasy.
Munster extended their lead on 51 minutes when hooker Mike Sherry finished off a text book catch-and-drive move from a line-out, his final act before being replaced.
Deasy kicked his third conversion to make it 24-3, but Munster were then hit by a double blow in the space of a minute.
Talisman Paul O'Connell had to leave the field injured after being trapped awkwardly at the bottom of a ruck, causing Ireland boss Declan Kidney some concern ahead of the tour to New Zealand, and then 20-year-old loose forward Iain Henderson galloped down the right hand flank to mark his first senior start for Ulster with a fine try.
Munster, though, had the final word with two tries as Ulster tired. Stephen Archer burrowed his way to the line to touch down at the base of the post before openside Tommy O'Donnell raced home for Munster's fifth and final try.
The scorers:
For Munster:
Tries: Archer, O'Donnell, O'Mahony, Sherry, Zebo
Cons: Cusack, Deasy 3
Pen: Deasy
For Ulster:
Tries: Henderson
Pens: Jackson
Munster: 15 Felix Jones, 14 Johne Murphy, 13 Ivan Dineen, 12 Lifeimi Mafi, 11 Simon Zebo, 10 Ian Keatley, 9 Conor Murray, 8 Peter O'Mahony, 7 Tommy O'Donnell, 6 Donnacha Ryan, 5 Paul O'Connell, 4 Mick O'Driscoll, 3 BJ Botha, 2 Mike Sherry, 1 Wian du Preez.
Replacements: 16 Damien Varley, 17 Dave Kilcoyne, 18 Stephen Archer, 19 Donncha O'Callaghan, 20 Paddy Butler, 21 Tomas O'Leary, 22 Scott Deasy, 23 Keith Earls.
Ulster: 15 Adam D'Arcy, 14 Andrew Trimble, 13 Nevin Spence, 12 Ian Whitten, 11 Chris Cochrane, 10 Paddy Jackson, 9 Paul Marshall, 8 Robbie Diack, 7 Willie Faloon, 6 Iain Henderson, 5 Dan Tuohy, 4 Lewis Stevenson, 3 Declan Fitzpatrick, 2 Nigel Brady (c), 1 Paddy McAllister.
Replacements: 16 Niall Annett, 17 Callum Black, 18 Tom Court, 19 Mike McComish, 20 Ali Birch, 21 Blane McIlroy, 22 Ian Humphreys, 23 Craig Gilroy.


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Things To Bring When You Move In
The following information has been provided for you to assist you in preparing for move-in day. Please read the information carefully and if you have any questions, please feel free to contact us at (401) 456-8240.
What is provided in each room
- Bed frame and mattress (regular twin)
- Desk and desk chair
- Built in closet or in Sweet Hall, a movable wardrobe
- Mirror in room or bathroom
- Wall light and/or desk light
- Dresser (Willard Hall only)
What to bring/consider
- Computer
- Curtain/shade for the bedroom window
- Pillow, linens and blankets
- Waste basket
- Clock radio or alarm clock
- Portable refrigerator (no larger than 4.6 cubic foot, UL listed models only)
- Radios, CD players, computers and televisions without antennas are permitted
- Grounded power strips and surge protectors are allowed in the halls
- Posters and pictures to brighten up your space
- Floor rug
What not to bring
- Cooking appliances: hot pot, coffee pot (unless it has an automatic shutoff), toaster, toaster oven, George Forman Cooker, hot plate, oil popcorn popper (hot air poppers ARE allowed)
- Electric heaters of any kind (only UL listed electric blankets are allowed)
- Dogs, cats, gerbils, monkeys, etc. - basically any living creature other than yourself or a flake-eating fish
- Hover boards
- Candles of any kind (this includes white-wicked decorative candles)
- Incense, incense burners, potpourri burners, and wax burners
- Alcohol (including empty, decorative alcohol bottles) and illegal drugs (marijuana is an illegal drug)
- Halogen lamps and lava lamps
- Christmas, icicle, rope, and lantern lights along with any other form of temporary lighting
- Extension cords of any kind (power strips and surge protectors ARE allowed)
- PLEASE NOTE: For your protection, any electrical items brought into the Residence Halls must be UL (United Laboratories) approved. This means that the item has been checked and is considered electrically safe. Any items without this sticker or tag will not be allowed in the Residence Halls.
Download a checklist to take with you while shopping or packing.
The checklist should be used as a guideline while shopping/packing. You may not want or need everything on the list or there may be something missing.
Move-In Information
Sweet, Penfield Hall Doubles, and Willard Hall residents can move onto campus on Saturday, August 27, 2016.
Incoming first year students move-in based on their LAST Name
M-Z: 9am to 12pm
A-L: 1pm to 4pm
Residents living in Browne, Thorp, Weber and Penfield Hall Singles can move-in on Sunday, August 28, 2016.
Returning and upper-class residents move-in based on their LAST Name
M-Z: 9am to 12pm
A-L: 1pm to 4pm
Classes start on Monday, August 29, 2016


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Solid aluminum custom water bottle for a cool alternative in promotional drinkware.
Keep yourself and your company logo cool with this Gildan 100% preshrunk heavyweight 5.3 oz cotton custom t-shirt.
A curvaceous hourglass shaped custom pen that will make your logo pop with the color accents.
The Promo Coloring Book is a 16 page custom coloring book with complete storyline on "Bullying."
Get noticed easily with this compact sized custom drawstring backpack featuring dual reflective stripes.
A resuable alternative to plastic bottles, this promotional sports bottle comes with a screw top carabiner clip lid.
The Child I.D. Promotional Finger Print Kit is an ideal promotional giveaway for schools, hospitals, fairs or any other event with children and families.
These soft puzzle cubes not only are fun to put together but also doubles as a desktop custom calendar and pen holder.
Score a promotional touchdown with this small inflated promotional football.
Double your coloring fun with this box of eight custom crayons.
Made of vinyl, this clear custom drawstring backpack is perfect for fans packing their stadium and event day items safely.
Put some promotional punch in lunch with these custom lunch bags with a Velcro closure and ID card pocket.
Make an eco-friendly statement with this Custom Two Tone Recycled Notebook.
This box of four brightly colored promotional crayons is a great positive image builder.
This cotton terry custom rally towel is the perfect way to market your brand to an active/athletic audience.
Die struck iron custom pins are are a classy way to show your appreciation.
Promotional Removable Window Stickers with a one color imprint printed on clear, static vinyl with static on face.
A squeeze a day keeps the doctor away with this delicious looking red apple shaped logo stress ball!
Put some fun into your pre-schooler's day with some promotional products from ePromos. We have clear childrens promotional backpacks so they can see their school supplies inside, storybooks that are great for quiet time, and magnetic bookmarks with different characters that will encourage them to read and look at picture books.


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Top Definition
A tendecy to become aroused instead of jealous when one's partner has sex with another person or a third partner; also the person having such interest.
He has a compersive reaction to seeing his wife getting laid.
by missioncontrol August 03, 2008
The Urban Dictionary Mug
One side has the word, one side has the definition. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Lotsa space for your liquids.Buy the mug
The Urban Dictionary T-Shirt
Smooth, soft, slim fit American Apparel shirt. Custom printed. 100% fine jersey cotton, except for heather grey (90% cotton).Buy the t-shirt


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Sasuke didn't care about Orochimaru either.....
Sasuke didn't care about Orochimaru either.....
Firstly, Itachi didn't know until recently that Naruto was Sasuke Best Friend. Because even Itachi was wandering why Naruto cared so much for Sasuke.
But, after Naruto proclaiming to be Sasuke brother he probably realize that Naruto was Sasuke best friend. And, if he is alive it means Sasuke doesn't have the M. Sharingan.
From my point of view Itachi is careless to just give Sasuke that kind of information without any certainty that Sasuke would make friends after that traumatizing experience as a youth. And, letting Naruto escaping his grasp.
How was Itachi supposed to know that Sasuke would become best friends with Naruto? It wasn't careless of him. Itachi wanted Sasuke to get the same eyes as him a.k.a. MS and gave him the criteria to accomplish that. Itachi has no control over who Sasuke becomes friends with after that.
I think it will be very interesting the development of the akastuki and the leaf village. One with the death of Jiraiya,(in my opinion he isn't dead yet because we were reading just his last thoughts or maybe I am just wrong) there will be another war, at this particular part of the manga, sasuke and naruto cannot kill their perspective enemies. There has to be a period of learning new techniques, abilities, maturity etc. In my opinion this is going to be the last fight for now between sasuke and itachi. Naruto cannot do anything at his current level, even if he really is past kakashi.
kakashi was on crack when he said that, no way naruto surpassed him.. Its time naruto learned a new technique that doesnt backfire on his health, and it better not be another Rasengan


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There are plenty of excellent factors to return to college to obtain an education, but regrettably for most people, it is usually hard to pay for college out of your personal pocket. Tuition compensation is a good option, but you need to convince a good employer to pay with regard to education. You can strategy the problem in a number of various ways.
Continue reading "How to Convince Your Employer to Pay for Your Education" »


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Vertebrobasilar Flow Evaluation and Risk of Transient Ischemic Attack and Stroke (VERiTAS)
This trial is active, not recruiting.
|vertebrobasilar insufficiency, ischemic attack, transient, cerebrovascular disorder, brain ischemia, stroke
|Sepideh Amin-Hanjani
|National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS)
|Start date
|July 2008
|End date
|December 2014
|Trial size
|82 participants
|Trial identifier
Patients with blockage of the blood vessels that supply blood to the back of the brain, known as vertebrobasilar disease (VBD), are at risk of having a stroke or temporary symptoms of a stroke known as transient ischemic attack (TIA). The risk of repeated stroke associated with VBD may be affected by several risk factors, including the degree to which the blockage reduces the blood flow to the brain. Patients with VBD have different levels of blockage ranging from partial blockage to complete blockage, which can affect the blood flow to the brain by variable amounts. The purpose of this research is to determine if patients with symptomatic VBD who demonstrate low blood flow to the back of the brain on magnetic resonance (MR)imaging are at higher risk of developing another stroke or TIA than patients with normal blood flow.
|United States
|No locations recruiting
|Other countries
|No locations recruiting
|Los Angeles, CA
|University of California at Los Angeles - UCLA
|no longer recruiting
|Chicago, IL
|University of Illinois at Chicago
|no longer recruiting
|Chicago, IL
|Jeffrey Kramer, MDSC at Mercy Hospital
|no longer recruiting
|St. Louis, MO
|Washington University
|no longer recruiting
|New York, NY
|Columbia University
|no longer recruiting
|Toronto, Canada
|UHN-Toronto Western Hospital
|no longer recruiting
Study Design
|Observational model
|Time perspective
Patients with intracranial or extracranial vertebrobasilar occlusion or stenosis ≥ 50% presenting with vertebrobasilar distribution TIA or stroke.
Primary Outcomes
Fatal and nonfatal ischemic stroke in the vertebrobasilar territory
time frame: one year
Secondary Outcomes
Ischemic stroke in any vascular territory
time frame: one to two years
All ischemic stroke and vascular death
time frame: one to two years
Aggregate of any ischemic stroke, myocardial infarction and vascular death
time frame: one to two years
All stroke (ischemic and hemorrhagic)
time frame: one to two years
All death (vascular and nonvascular)
time frame: one to two years
Neurological impairment as determined by the NIH Stroke Scale
time frame: one to two years
Neurological disability as determined by the modified Barthel Index
time frame: one to two years
Handicap as determined by the modified Rankin Scale
time frame: one to two years
Eligibility Criteria
Male or female participants at least 18 years old.
Inclusion Criteria: - Stroke or TIA in the vertebrobasilar territory - Conventional or CT angiographic demonstration of ≥50% stenosis or occlusion of extracranial or intracranial vertebrobasilar artery - Symptoms within 60 days of enrollment - Age 18 and above - Able to provide informed consent Exclusion Criteria: Neurologic criteria: - Major disabling stroke prohibiting the ability to return for follow-up assessment - Any neurological disease which would confound follow-up assessment Medical criteria: - Any severe co-morbidity condition with less than 12 month life expectancy - Known cardiac disease associated with cardioembolic risk specifically atrial fibrillation, prosthetic valves, endocarditis, left atrial/ventricular thrombus, cardiomyopathy with EF<25%, cardiac myxoma - Blood dyscrasias, specifically polycythemia vera, essential thrombocytosis, sickle cell disease Disease criteria: - Non-atherosclerotic disease vertebrobasilar disease including dissection, fibromuscular dysplasia, vasculitis, radiation induced vasculopathy - Unilateral vertebral stenosis or occlusion Patient criteria: - Unable or unwilling to undergo MRI or cerebral angiography or CTA - Pregnancy concurrent participation in an interventional trial for treatment of vertebrobasilar disease. - Renal dysfunction will be exclusionary if it precludes angiography. No subjects will be excluded based upon gender, race, ethnic group, religion or socioeconomic status. Children will not be recruited as atherosclerotic VBD is a condition that affects adults primarily in later life and is not a disease that occurs or is relevant in children.
Additional Information
|Official title
|The Vertebrobasilar Flow Evaluation and Risk of Transient Ischemic Attack and Stroke (VERiTAS) Study
|Principal investigator
|Sepideh Amin-Hanjani, MD
|Approximately 700,000 strokes occur annually in the U.S. making it the third leading cause of death and the leading cause of permanent disability among adults. Over one third of strokes occur in the posterior circulation, the leading cause of which is vertebrobasilar occlusive disease secondary to atherosclerosis. Symptomatic vertebrobasilar disease (VBD) carries a high annual risk of stroke, averaging 10-15% per year despite medical therapy. This represents a potentially treatable high risk stroke etiology. Advances in endovascular angioplasty and stenting have created new treatment options, but these interventions carry significant risks, and the selection criteria for appropriate candidates remains uncertain. Determining predictors of stroke in this population is the first step toward identifying those high risk patients most suitable for consideration of intervention. Our preliminary studies suggest that the risk of stroke in VBD is strongly related to the extent to which intracranial blood flow is compromised. The objective is to conduct a longitudinal study of patients with symptomatic VBD. Our central hypothesis is that patients with symptomatic VBD who demonstrate limitation of blood flow on quantitative magnetic resonance angiography (QMRA) are at higher risk of stroke.The primary aim of this proposal is to test the hypothesis that among patients with VBD, those with distal blood flow compromise are at higher risk of subsequent posterior circulation stroke than those with normal flow. Secondary exploratory aims of the proposal are to determine:the correlation between large vessel flow measured by QMRA and tissue level perfusion measured by MR perfusion in the posterior circulation, and the predictive value of each; other predictive factors for stroke in this population; hemodynamic effects of varying degrees of vertebrobasilar stenosis; changes in hemodynamic status of patients on medical therapy over time; utility of QMRA as a non-invasive screening and monitoring tool in VBD. The study consist of a prospective multi-center observational cohort study of patients with symptomatic angiographically confirmed vertebrobasilar atherostenosis (≥ 50%), or occlusion). Upon enrollment, patients will undergo hemodynamic assessment with noninvasive MR imaging (including QMRA and MR perfusion), the results of which will be kept blinded from treating physicians and the patients. Patients will be prospectively designated as demonstrating compromised or normal distal cerebral flow based upon an existing validated algorithm of individual posterior circulation vessel flow measurements. Baseline demographic, clinical and laboratory data will be gathered. Subsequently, patients will have monthly clinical follow-up and be re-imaged with QMRA at 6 month intervals for a minimum of 12 months. The primary endpoint will be stroke incidence in the vertebrobasilar territory at one year. Survival analysis methods, with censoring of patients not achieving endpoint at the end of the study period, will be used for comparison of patients with compromised versus normal blood flow. The overall goal of the study is to define the population of patients with symptomatic VBD at highest risk of recurrent ischemic events. The information gained can significantly impact the selection criteria and likelihood for success of future clinical trials aimed at assessing the efficacy of endovascular or surgical interventions for the treatment of VBD. Moreover, the ability to define a low risk population in whom the risks of expensive invasive interventions would be unnecessary will have an equally important impact on the management of the disease both from a clinical and cost perspective. Data regarding the hemodynamic effects and changes over time of vertebrobasilar occlusive disease may also enhance our understanding of the basic pathophysiology and mechanisms of stroke in this morbid disease entity.
Call for more information
|Principal Investigator
|Trial ID


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Cancers are a group of diseases that cause cells in the body to change and grow out of control. Most types of cancer cells form a lump or mass called a tumor and are named after the part of the body where the tumor orignates. Therefore, breast cancer begins in the breast, which consists of glands for milk production called lobules, and the ducts that connect the lobules to the nipple. The remainder of the breast is made up of fatty, connective, and lymphatic tissue.
*Illustration taken from Dr. Susan Love's Breast Book
Your risk for breast cancer increases as you age. Approximately 77 percent of women diagnosed with breast cancer are over the age of 50. At age 50, your risk of breast cancer is 1 in 50; at age 60, your risk increases to 1 in 24; at age 70, you have a 1 in 14 chance; and at 80, 1 in 10.
An estimated 212,920 new cases of invasive (cancer that has spread beyond the point of origination) breast cancer, as well as an additional 61,980 cases of in situ (cancer that has not yet spread) breast cancer were diagnosed in 2006.
An estimated 41,430 women died from breast cancer in 2006.
Incidence rates for breast cancer in the United States increased 4 percent each year during the 1980s, due to the greater use of mammography, which can detect tumors much earlier than manual exams. The number of new breast cancer cases leveled off in the 1990s.
Mortality rates declined by 2.3 percent annually between 1990 and 2000 thanks to early detection and better treatment.
The five-year survival rate for breast cancer diagnosed in early-localized stage is 98 percent.
Most women are not aware of the fact that age itself is a risk factor for breast cancer. Approximately 77 percent of women diagnosed are over the age of 50, and 80 percent of the women who develop breast cancer have no family history of the disease. Women at a higher than average risk for developing breast cancer include those:
who have had no children, or who gave birth to their first child after age 30;
who began menstruating before the age of 12;
who begin experiencing menopause after the age of 50;
who are obese and/or physically inactive;
who have a personal history of breast cancer or of biopsy-confirmed atypical hyperplasia;
who drink moderate to high amounts of alcohol daily;
who have a first-degree relative (mother, sister or daughter) diagnosed with breast cancer.
According to the National Cancer Institute, doctors cannot always explain why one person develops breast cancer and another doesn't. However, scientists have studied general patterns of cancer in the population to learn what things around us and what things we do in our lives may increase our chance of developing cancer. Some of these so-called risk factors can be controlled (such as our eating and exercise habits), while others cannot (such as our family history and genetic makeup). So although there is no guaranteed way to prevent breast cancer there are some things you can do now that may help reduce your risk:
Reduce fat in your diet. Fat should not exceed 30 percent of the total calories you eat daily. Transfatty acids found in some margarine, snack foods and bakery goods may be especially harmful.
Eat a diet high in fruits and vegetables.
Eat plant-based oils such as those found in olive oils and soybean oils. Soybeans also contain isoflavones (weak estrogens) that may help block estrogen receptors and lower estrogen levels and cell growth that may lead to breast cancer.
If you drink alcohol, drink only in moderation. One glass of beer a day can increase your risk by 10 percent because estrogen levels increase in response to alcohol.
Exercise at least four hours a week. Physical activity can also lower estrogen levels.
Tamoxifen and rolaxifen are drugs that have been shown to reduce risk of breast cancer by blocking estrogen cell receptors and studies of both drugs are currently underway. These drugs may be appropriate for high-risk women with a personal history of lobular carcinoma in situ (LCIS) or atypical dysplasia or those with a strong family history of breast cancer.
Early detection of breast cancer saves lives. When breast cancer is found and treated early (while in stage 1 or 2 in which it has not spread beyond the breast), the five-year survival rate is approximately 98 percent. For women over the age of 50, a combination of monthly breast self-exams, annual clinical breast exams, and annual mammograms is the best way to detect breast cancer in its earliest and most treatable stages.
Breast Self-Exam (BSE):
By this time in your life, self-examination of your breasts should be a habit. And because your risk for breast cancer increases as you age, it is very important to continue this healthy routine. If it's not yet a habit, it's never too late to begin. Examine your breasts on the same day every month for physical changes. Monthly exams will allow you to become familiar with your breasts and learn what feels normal. Here are simple instructions for performing a monthly breast self-exam.
Clinical Breast Exam (CBE):
Be sure to ask your health care provider to perform a clinical breast exam each year. During the exam, your health care provider will check your breasts for any changes, lumps or other warning signs of breast cancer.
You should have a mammogram every year. A mammogram is a simple x-ray procedure that examines each breast for abnormalities that are too small to be felt during a clinical or breast self exam. Mammograms can detect breast lumps up to two years before they can be felt.
Breast cancer is often detected in its earliest stage as an abnormality on a mammogram, well before it can be felt by you or your health care provider. If a cancer has grown to the point where physical signs and symptoms are present, you may notice the following:
Breast lump or thickening
Swelling, redness or tenderness
Skin or nipple changes in color or texture
Dimpling or puckering of the skin
Nipple pain, discharge, scaliness or retraction (nipple sinks inward)
Lump in the armpit area
Breast pain is very commonly due to benign conditions and usually is not a symptom of breast cancer.
Regardless of your age, if you experience any of the above symptoms, see your health care provider immediately.
Information courtesy of the American Cancer Society, Breast Cancer Facts & Figures, 2005-2006
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Cord Blood Registry
March of Dimes
Susan G. Komen
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The new ABT King Dawg features a proprietary, single-jointed design that makes it easy to walk-the-dog effectively and generate explosive topwater strikes. No special talent required. Just twitch the King Dawg slowly and watch the jointed sections and forked tail create a perfect walk-the-dog presentation. The lure's irresistible action is complemented by its unique tail, which kicks up just the right amount of splash to entice hungry predators. All you need to do is stay alert for the impending violent strike. Available in a variety of Natural Image Transfer finishes that mirror the appearance of actual forage fish, the ABT King Dawg is also outfitted with rugged stainless steel hinges for optimum durability, as well as, laser sharp treble hooks to keep fish pinned and make the most out of every strike.
|ABT Lures
|King Dawg
0 Colors
Customer Reviews
Comments: This is the best top water bait I have ever used. It spins a little when u throw it but that gives it swag. The first time I used i out caught my dad by 7 it is awesome.
From: Bob
Comments: I've been hoping for a jointed walk-the-dog style bait for a while. Now there's the Jackall Boil Trigger and This...I hope this thing walks consistently and well and that the tail doesnt cause too much drag in the water. The boil trigger's a bit smaller so this is a nice size. The Blueback Herring color is perfection for my area. Our big-fish ponds and tourney lakes are all sea-run herring fed ponds. *Note: the pic of Blue Back Herring here on TW makes it looks like it has blue and pinkish spots and kinda "rainbowy". That is just the flash hitting the sheen on the bait. It looks VERY natural and doesnt have inconsistent color. It's not paint it's like one of those "photograph" finishes with a clear coat so it's quite realistic. I like that they used a real 3D eye and not a photo eye though. Small detail, BIG difference to me* So when you get lucky around here and time it perfectly so ur actually at the mouth of one of our herring creeks when they're coming into the lake/pond so thick that you could almost WALK across the schools...You're going to want a nice assortment of herring imitations because they will not bite ANYTHING ELSE. It creates an absolute feeding frenzy and your arms will literally ACHE from reeling in pig after pig. It's rare to get right in the mix of a true "Blitz" but I've been in 3 or 4 in the last 5-6 seasons (I've been in PLENTY of schools of herring getting mashed by big bass and slammed em good, but the truly rare ones @ the mouth of the rivers are sessions u wouldn't believe/cannot describe...One we were in about 4 years ago was all smallmouth bass and it was 90 minutes of a fish 1 out of AT LEAST every 3 casts and the avg. weight being well over 4lbs, more than a handful over 5 and some tipping 6 and so excited u dont even care enough to weigh u just wanna get it back in and do it again. We were going "awww" @ 3 1/2's...Between the 2 of us in an hour and a half we must've caught 50-60 smallmouth with both our best 5 easily going 26-27lbs of smallmouth. All of mine were caught on a single pointer 100 in the herring color and it was BEAT...missing scales and 50% of it's color and both eyes... Mind you, it was probably the best fishing day of my life...it still happenedd) and one particular time they were really smashing them on TOP/2-3inches deep and I did not have a proper herring imitating topwater. I still SMASHED em but my buddy in the boat w/ a custom painted spook was clearly getting bigger bites and about 2x as often. That was LMB and again it was maybe 45 minutes long...30 fish between us with my best 5 going 25lbs, his going 30 ALL DAY...these are rare and epic events and they seem to have a "time" and pattern according to weather and tide in the nearby ocean. And @ one creek mouth we have a guy who will call us if he sees a SWARM coming into the pond and we get there as fast as possible... So again...if I find myself lucky enough to time an epic herring gorging this year---I WILL be chucking the ABT blue back and it WILL catch pig after pig. I will post an update soon because I cannot wait to get this thing in the H20
From: Tanner: S. Eastern, Massachusetts
Comments: Love it. Buy it. Fish it.
From: Peter: Cleveland, Ohio
Comments: Awsome bait tokk it up Douglas Lake and caught some good fish
From: Austin: Jacksboro, TN
Comments: This bait could be a really good bait if they could figure out how to keep it from spinning in the air when you cast it. It is hard to control your cast and deliver the bait where you want it. Don't waste your money on these baits they will drive you crazy trying to cast them. I cannot fish a lure that won't cast where I want it to go.
From: William: Hohenwald, TN
Comments: amazing lure! caught 2 fish on my first 2 casts yesterday on a highly pressured socal lake yesterday. I wish they would make a bigger version. The only complaint is that it likes to helicopter when you cast it....but who cares! it calls up deep fish!
From: Mike: SoCal
Comments: AMAZING walking lure. Best 1 i have ever used buying every color soon.
From: Sonny: East Wareham, MA


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Puma Skylaa Mid-Top Sneaker - Womens
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 268702
Mid-top and color-block, these Sklaa Mid Puma sneakers are sure to be a hit on the feet when out on the street.
- Canvas, suede and synthetic upper
- Padded collar
- Adjustable hook-and-loop velcro strap
- Soft textile inner lining
- eco-OrhtoLite® insole for superior comfort, air circulation and antimicrobial protection
- Zebra-printed detail sides
- Perforated toebox
- Low-profile EVA textured midsole
- Rubber outsole
- Imported
Tell us what you think!
Everyone has an opinion. Here's your chance to share yours! Be the first to write a review of this product and help your fellow shoppers pick the best of the best.


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Alden Resale is a flourishing resale shop with excellent prices on a wide variety of quality merchandise. Specializing in furniture and memorabilia. This is a bargain hunter's paradise.
Exclusively Yours Leiza-George
A shopping experience like no other, this store has floor-to-ceiling gifts from around the would. Its specialties include handmade oak and Amish furniture, jewelry, linens, cards, Christmas items and more.
Tom Guirl's Beaver Creek Pottery
Find skillfully handmade and kiln-fired pottery to decorate your home.
We've been told we're "Not just the usual" garden and gift shop. We focus on Garden and Yard Art that is both functional and fun. You never know what unique, new or crafted item you might find here!
Quilting fabric, books, patterns, notions, and classes. Come check us out!
Belvidere Rent All & Party Store
Get all your party supplies here! We rent just about everything, from blow-up obstacle courses, to tables and chairs, to wedding trellises. We also carry all sorts of tools and machinery to suit your needs.
Stop by and see their new location in Winter Plaza in Belvidere. Many wonderful gift items, fresh flowers, green plants, personalized service, and silk arrangements for home and office. Delivery all around the world -- AFS and Teleflora wire services.
Furniture from primitives to Victorian, advertising, signs, country accessories and more. Call ahead.
Large European and American furniture from 1840's to 1930's: armoires, sideboards, tables, bureaus, chairs. More than 1,000 stained and beveled glass windows, some matching. Owner makes several annual European buying trips.
Unique and specialty items located in the Boone County Historical Society Museum.
Here, at The Country Club, we produce handmade candles, soaps and bath products. Our wonderful soaps, lotions and bath bombs are carried in stores nationally and locally. Our hand-raised goats provide us with milk, which is used in many of our products. We have a full line of glycerin soap by the slice, and cold process soaps, as well as silky goat milk lotion in many fantastic fragrances. Our candles are well-known, and come in a huge variety of scents. We are really just a little shop full of unique soaps, candles and bath products.
Over 150 varieties of novelty candy, nuts and chocolate covered nuts. Antique soda fountain, shake machine, and freezers in use to bring back the memories of the good old days. Music from the 1950s and 1960s. Come by and turn back the clock. Closed during winter months.
Community Farmer's' Market. Due to their commitment to quality and freshness, not all products are available all year round. The farmers bring only their produce to market in their freshest state so not all selections are in stock every week. The Market does its best to ensure seasonal produce is abundantly available during harvest time. Open seasonally June through October.
Hailey's Winery, established in 2009, specializes in handcrafted wines from grape varieties native to Illinois, as well as other varietals, and seasonal fruits. Owned and operated by two women, Hailey's is a fully functioning winery, producing and bottling award-winning wines in Byron, Illinois location. We strive to offer a variety of wines and an enjoyable experience for each guest, and want our visitors to feel completely at ease with wine tasting and selection. The winery is open year round, with tastings available any time during business hours, monthly live music, and tasting room rental for private celebrations. We carry specialty cheeses, sausage, chocolates, craft beer selections, and gift items. Guests may gather, relax and enjoy our wines in the pleasant tasting room, or on our patio during warm weather.
This aquatic nursery has hundreds of water lilies, marsh plants, fish and related products. In business for a decade. Pond maintenance services available, call for an appointment.
Wind Ridge Herb Farm in Caledonia, IL grows over 400 varieties of culinary and medicinal herbs without the use of chemical fertilizers. The herbs produced by Wind Ridge Herb Farm are Certified Naturally Grown. They carry only natural products with no artificial dyes, preservatives, or additives; personally harvesting, inspecting, drying, and packaging the herbs in order to guarantee quality and freshness. The garden is available for meetings, tours, groups and catered lunches. Lunches are provided for groups of 8 or more, and include a garden tour.
McEachran Homestead was settled in 1857 by John McEachran, the great-great-grandfather of Herbert Greenlee, the current owner. In May 2010, it was born from a passion for quality wines. We are directly and meticulously involved with every stage in wine production: from growing the grapes on our two-acre vineyard to finishing and bottling the wine. We practice the philosophy of honoring the grape, not by ageing and adding flavors to the wines, but by keeping the integrity of each grape's flavors intact and allowing the freshness of our wines to speck for themselves. We proudly offer many seasonal fruit and 19 varieties of grape wines for purchase. We also have indoor and outdoor spaces available to hold events, such as weddings, showers, graduations.
The quaint shop opened in the fall of 2001, selling pumpkins and barn wood crafts. Antiques and crafts, from furniture and home decor to primitives, tools and vintage farm equipment -- there's a wide assortment to choose from.
Enclosed 2-level regional shopping mall with many external businesses on same property. Many public activities including craft and car shows, community and holiday events. Food court, children's play area, early morning walking. CherryVale Mall is also one of just a few locations with new Tesla Supercharging Stations. These stations are for the all electric-powered Tesla cars to use to charge up the vehicle.
CITY:Cherry Valley
We are a 35 acre family owned orchard with approximately 5,000 apple trees. You have a choice of either picking your own apples, or purchasing the apples that we pick daily. Also available to pick: raspberries, (both summer and fall), blueberries and blackberries. We make our own cider (100% pure apple juice), donuts, apple pies, and delicious taffy apples. Our store offers many fall decorations, linens, candles, and other unique items for your home. You will find a variety of jams, jellies, salsas, squash, pumpkins, gourds, and much much more.
CITY:Cherry Valley
Priscilla's Parlor is now located inside Roadhouse Antiques in Creston in a quaint shop located on Hwy 38. We carry a mix of antiques, vintage, primitives, collectibles, shabby-chic and jewelry, just to name a few.
Farm products available for purchase include plants, fresh fruits and vegetables, plus a wide variety of Amish jams and jellies. A pumpkin patch and corn maze are featured in the fall.
Becky Beck's Jewelry Store has been serving the DeKalb, Il area since 1992. Owner-operated, Becky and her expert staff are committed to providing their clients a comfortable, enjoyable jewelry buying experience, guided by a professional, knowledgeable Associate.
Bridget has clothes from size newborn to size 12/14 girls and boys. She carries baby equiptment, dvds, toys, outdoor toys, all at a fraction of what it costs new.