BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
# Presentation: 807808

## 5140 Electronic Parts Engineering – Organization Chart

**Technical Staff**
- 5Johnston, Allan 4-6425
- Dorice Odell 3-1057
- Snyder, Wendy 3-4050
- White, Mark 3-4173

- .

- Bivins, Gary 3-1888
- Chen, Yuan 3-0940
- Heidecker, Jason 3-7567
- 5Perret, Jonathan 4-5438
- Piacentine, Joe 3-7208
- 1Powell, Ed 4-3188
- Roosta, Ramin 4-7385
- Skinner, James 3-4032
- Smith, Ray 3-7547
- Spence, Penelope 4-2246
- Whittington, Kathy 4-8749

**5143: Project Support**
- Harris, Cate 3-7278

**5141: Parts Engineering**** **Sheldon, Doug 3-5113

- Adams, Jack 4-7744
- Brown, Tom 3-6452
- Cooper, Mark 4-6175
- Erginsoy, Ed 4-5750
- Fernandes, Nayla 3-4175
- Fong, Danny 4-8486
- Funaiole, Dennis 4-8556
- Jimenez, Gustavo 4-0681
- Stanford, Kelly 3-6716

- Gallegos, Manny 3-6819
- 9Gauldin, Robert 4-4836
- Johnson, Sid 4-2298
- 5Leon, Rosa 3-9066
- Okuno, James 4-8625
- Petkov, Mihail 4-1715
- Ruiz, Ron 4-2184
- Uribe, Jose 4-0322
- Vu, Duc 4-2019

**5145: Reliability & Failure**
**Analysis**
- Sadigursky, Michael 4-5573

**5144:Radiation Effects**
- McClure, Steve 4-0482

- Adell, Philippe 4-1637
- Allen, Greg 3-7558
- Becker, Heidi 3-5491
- Edmonds, Larry 4-2778
- Guertin, Steve 3-3895
- Harris, Rick 3-6872
- Irom, Farokh 4-7463
- Laird, Jamie 4-6167
- Miyahira, Tets 4-2908
- Nguyen, Duc 4-8554
- O’Connor, Mike 4-5595
- Rax, Bernie 4-9799
- Scheick, Leif 4-3272
- 3Selva, Luis 4-5751
- 1Solario, Joe 3-6815
- 1Swimm, Randy (5132) 3-7244
- Thorbourn, Dennis 4-1830

**5140 Electronic Parts Engineering – Organization Chart**

_**Parts Reps**_
- Ellis, Kristan 4-1636
- Menches, Heidi 4-5902
- Pardiwala, Chandra 3-7250
- Parks, Michael 4-5813
- Risse, Lori 4-5131
_**Parts Screening**_
_**Coordinator**_
- Island, Denise 3-4144
_**Order Desk**_
- Drake, Debbie 4-6335
- 1Fan, Andrew 3-0945
- Mayo-Cupples, Linda 4-0721
_**Flight Storekeeper**_
- Dominguez, Alice 4-5425
- Stiebel, Richard 4-5425
_**Assistant**_1Gilmore, Wilbert 4-5571
- 1Ko, Marvin 4-4835
- 1Macias, Jason 4-5425
- 1Nowak, James 4-5425
- 1Raff, Will 3-7228
- 1Warwick, Scott

**5142: Parts Acquisition**** **
- Chiang, Nancy 4-0949
- Pantaleon, Jose (Lead) 4-1949

*JPL - 66*
- 1*CAT-A - 13*
- 3*APX – 02*
- 5*Principal - 03*
*8**Summer -00*
*9**IEP -01*
*Total – 86*

**Management**
- Schöne, Harald - Manager 3-1736
- Menke, Robert - Deputy Manager 3-7780
- [Wilson, Amy 3-1770]

- .

- Carrillo, Tracy 4-4183
- 1Cervantes, Richard 4-2714
- 1Islas, Lydia 4-0108
- 3Lau, Jeffrey 4-5570
- Rowe, DiDi 4-5591
- 1Schwadron, Judi 3-9010
- 1Walker, Cheryl 4-6246
- Westgate, Joan 4-9529
- Wilde, Kathie 3-6031
- Wilson, Amy 3-1770
- Yang, Flora 3-4737

- .

**5147: Administrative Staff**
- Romejko, Mark, 4-0037

- [Walker, Cheryl, 4-6246]

- [Wilde, Kathie 3-6031]

- [Westgate, Joan 4-9529]

- [Walker, Cheryl, 4-6246]

- [Westgate, Joan 4-9529]

- [Wilson, Amy 3-1770]

- JS 3/17/2008
# Presentation: 479147

## Polluted Runoffand Watersheds

## What is Polluted Runoff?

- Polluted Runoff is a cause of water pollution
- It’s what happens when rain flows over the ground and picks up lots of dirt
- This dirty water  then runs into our lakes and streams and even our drinking water

## Watersheds

- A watershed is the area of land that collects rain water which will drain into our lakes, rivers, and ground water.
- A watershed could include combinations of land as different as forests, glaciers, deserts and/or grasslands.
- Wherever you stand on the ground, you are in a watershed

## Your Watershed

- We insert a GIS map of all of the surrounding watersheds of the school being presented to, and have a flag inserted at the schools location.

## What are some of the causes of polluted runoff?

- Driving a car
- Pouring ANYTHING down the storm sewer
- Washing a car with lots of soap in your driveway
- Not cleaning up after your pet
- Throwing trash on the ground

## Who does it affect?

- YOU!!

## How does it affect you?

- Polluted Runoff is the main reason that many of our rivers, lakes, and streams are not clean enough to fish or swim in!
- We all need to be able to use clean water for so many things that we do everyday; like drinking, cooking, bathing, washing, and even playing.

## Don’t waste water
Encourage your parents to be responsible with fertilizers-
Don’t pour ANYTHING down your storm sewers

- Encourage your parents to be responsible with fertilizers-
- Don’t pour ANYTHING down your storm sewers

- What can you do?

## What can you do?

- Don’t throw trash on the ground
- Recycle
- Pick up trash that you see on the ground
- Learn more about your watershed!

## Because we do not want this to be our future.

- This presentation was created by AmeriCorps VISTAs Marissa Pappas and Eva Murphy
# Presentation: 091695

## The Community Economic Development HotReport

- Marianne Thrift
- DataWeb and Applications Branch
- Data Integration Division
- U.S. Census Bureau

## Uses of Integrated Data

**Workforce development**
**Rapid response**
**Transportation planning**
**Emergency preparedness/recovery**
**Labor market analysis**
**Research on aging**
**Program evaluation**

## Bundling Information After Katrina

**Bundling Information After Katrina**

## Hurricane Katrina HotReport

- HotReports display data visually on an interactive web page
- Data are drawn from multiple data sets to address specific issues

***HotReport***** Writer****— ****Report Writing Tool (DataFerrett) ****—**

- Builds web pages and reports without requiring a programmer
- Incorporates statistical intelligence
- Creates reports by dragging and dropping DataFerrett graphics, maps, and tables into web pages

## Community Economic Development HotReport http://CED.census.gov

- Available for all counties/ county equivalents in the U.S. (not towns/cities)
- Contains ETA WIRED regions (Generations 1, 2 and 3)
- In future, may allow user-created aggregations of counties
- Publicly released at Workforce Innovations in mid-July

## Community Economic Development HotReport Features

## Community Economic Development HotReport Sources

- Sources accessible by links
- More than Census Bureau data
- Underlying data accessible by links in some cases
- All sources provided for each measure in accompanying document

## Find HotReports

*Community Economic Development HotReport*
- _[http://ced.census.gov](http://ced.census.gov/)_
- and
- _[http://dataferrett.census.gov](http://dataferrett.census.gov/)_
- and
- http://www.census.gov/Press-Release/www/2005/katrina.htm
- (click Demographic Profile of Hurricane Katrina Affected Counties
- from Maps)
# Presentation: 698755

## Proton Driver Front EndRoom Temperature Crossbar H-Type (RTCH) Cavities Design and drawings package update

- Proton Driver Front EndRoom Temperature Crossbar H-Type (RTCH) Cavities Design and drawings package update

## Overview of cavities

- All 16 Cavities are different in length and radius

## Views & Sections of RTCH #1 

- Views & Sections of RTCH #1
- (β=0.0744)

## Components

- OFE*Cu* Cylinder

*Cu* plated *SST* Vacuum Grid

*Cu* Cooling tubes

*SST*-OFE*Cu*
- 2layer End wall

- OFE*Cu*
- End wall Drift Tube

- OFE*Cu* Spokes (3-4)

- OFE*Cu* Bases (4)

## Connections

- RF Coupler Flange
- 3 1⁄2” CF

- Vacuum Flange
- 3 1⁄2” CF

- Probe Flange
- 1 1/3” CF

- Solenoid Connection
- 2” NW40 + Seal

- Tuners Flanges
- 2 1⁄2” CF

- Cooling System
- ID Ø1/3” 8mm

## Slide 6

## Design update

## End wall design improvement

- Double layer wall to eliminate RF Cu wall deformations
- 3mm OFE Cu wall inside, 5mm SST wall outside
- Overall thickness of wall is 10mm (same as former design)
- 2mm gap between walls. Under vacuum, outside wall deforms <1mm
- Two options for mounting:
- Assemble SST-Cu walls together and braze to cavity
- Braze Cu wall on cavity first and Braze SST wall on cavity after eventual RF wall and DT corrections made

- Previous design

- Def=940μm

- σmax=120MPa

## Cylinder design modified

- σmax=38.3 MPa

- Tmax=34°C

- Due to temperature gradient, spokes expand more than cylinder
- Thinner cylinder deforms more to release stress on drift tubes (~15%)
- Deformations of cylinder are still under acceptable limits

## Drawings Package update

- From:
- Providing not many drawings of finished cavity considered as a single part
- Risk of permanent contacts with all vendors
- To:
- Providing more self-explanatory package where every obvious operation is specified (i.e. welding, brazing, ...)
- Some options are still left to vendors

## Drawings package outline

## Full 

***Full ***
***Assembly Drawing***

## Brazing 

***Brazing ***
***Assembly Drawing***

## Simple brazing features

***Cylinder***
***Part drawing***

## Brazing option

***Spoke***
***Part drawing***

***Base***
***Part drawing***

## Vacuum Port

***Vacuum Port***
***Part drawing***

***RF Port***
***Part drawing***

***Probe Port***
***Part drawing***

***Tuner Port***
***Part drawing***

## Update in progress

***End wall ***
***Assembly Drawing***

*Update in progress*

## Update in progress

***End wall***
***Part drawing***

***Drift Tube***
***Part drawing***

*Update in progress*

## Tubes

***Tubes***
***Part drawing***

## Notes on fabrication of Spokes

- Spokes will have the highest surface quality compared to the other cavity elements
- Higher losses
- Train vendor
- Option of fabricating in 3 brazed parts is left open to vendors (option is specified anyways)
- Spokes in cavities with bigger beta may require reinforced drift tubes (Cu plated SST is an option)

## Longitudinal dimensions

## 3 – 4 Spokes Transition
# Presentation: 426125

## Wear of the Air Force-Style CAP Uniform

## Objectives

- Personal Grooming Standards
- Battle Dress Uniform
- Service Dress Uniform
- Blue Shirt Combinations
- CAP Flight Suit

## Personal Grooming Standards

- Hairstyle/Haircut Requirements
- Facial Hair

## Personal Grooming Standards

- Jewelry
- Undergarments

## Battle Dress Uniform

- Places authorized for wear
- Shirt
- Trousers
- Boots
- Accouterments

## Service Dress Uniform

- Male Officer/Enlisted
- Rank
- U.S. Insignia
- Ribbons & Badges
- Female Officer/Enlisted
- Rank
- U.S. Insignia
- Ribbons & Badges

## Long Sleeve Blue Shirt

- Service Trousers
- Service Skirt
- Men’s Long Sleeve Blue Shirt
- Women’s Long Sleeve Blue Shirt

## Short Sleeve Blue Shirt& Flight Cap

- Men’s Short Sleeve Blue Shirt
- Women’s Short Sleeve Blue Shirt
- Flight Cap

## CAP Flight Suit

- Locations authorized for wear
- Jacket
- Accouterments
- Emblems and Patches
- Undergarments

## Summary

- Personal Grooming Standards
- Battle Dress Uniform
- Service Dress Uniform
- Blue Shirt Combinations
- CAP Flight Suit
# Presentation: 113883

## Monte Carlo Bowling

**Saturday, March 23, 2002 **
**6:30 – 10:30 p.m.**
**Celebrity Bowl**
**711 Vineyard Dr. Kennewick**

**Come WIN cash!  **
- Price includes: Shoe Rental & 3 Games
- (Please note that there is no food provided this year, but we are offering a lower ticket price!)
**Cost $5.00 per person **(Must be 18 or older to play)
- THIS EVENT WILL _**SELL OUT FAST**_* LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS*
- No forms will be accepted prior to February 11, 2002

- To reserve your lane send completed form and money to Jana Gordon EESB K8-16.  Form & money are required to reserve lanes, no phone calls please.  _This event will be sold on a first come-first served basis_.  Once event is sold out you will receive your lane assignments.  (Maximum of five players per lane)  Any forms & money received after event is sold out will be returned, with our apologies.
- BSA Ticket Purchasing Guidelines Apply:  _http://www.pnl.gov.BSA/tickets2.htm_
**Name:___________________________ Mail Stop:_________**
**Total # of tickets:_____ x $5.00each = $________Total Enclosed **(Make checks out to BSA.)
**Names of players: 1)____________________ 2) ____________________**
**3)___________________ 4) ___________________ 5) __________________**
- CONTACT: _^PNNL BSA Social Committee_ or Jana Gordon 372-6918 Laura Massey 373-1708        Jessica Parnell 375-4456 Jill Ball 375-6445
# Presentation: 712509

## DIVERSITYTODAY’S GLOBAL REALITY

**INTERNATIONAL TRADE ADMINISTRATION**

**ITA’S DIVERSITY Year-To-Date**

## ITA Overall HQ & Domestic Population

**ITA Overall HQ & Domestic Population**
**                ****Diversity Profile – September 2005 **

-               ITA Population:  _1535 _
-           (Includes 354 TP&USFCS employees serviced by NOAA ASCs)

## Jan 2005

- Feb 2005

- Mar 2005

- Apr 2005

- May 2005

- Jun 2005

- Jul 2005

- Aug 2005

- Click a specific chart,
- if you wish to view
- data closer.

**Diversity Profile by Program Unit**
**             ****2005 Year-to-Date **

- Sep 2005

## ITA’s RNO by Gender – September 2005

-        **MEN**

-     **WOMEN**

-        702 (45.7%)

-        833 (54.3%)

- ITA HQ & Domestic Population:  _1535 _
-           (Includes 354 TP&USFCS employees serviced by NOAA ASCs)

## ITA HQ & Domestic Upper Grade Levels – September 2005

**ITA HQ & Domestic Upper Grade Levels – September 2005**

-                                  Total # GS-13 & Above:  _827_    (53.9% of HQ & Domestic ITA Population)

- _Minority Group_:              _Total ITA Population_:      _#s  in Grades GS-13 and Above_:          _Percentage in upper grades_:
- Black                                               282                                            75                                                   26.6%
- White:                                             1108                                          687                                                  62.0%
- Asian:		          79                                             37                                                   46.2%
- Hispanic:                                           65                                             28                                                   43%
- AmInd                                                1                                                0                                                     --

## ITA Veterans2005 Year-to-Date 

**ITA Disabled Employees****2005 Year-to-Date**

## ITA Diversity Comparison 

|  ITA YTD | 4.2% |
| --- | --- |
|  DOC | 3.5% |
|  CLF  | 12.5% |

|  ITA YTD | 54.3% |
| --- | --- |
|  DOC | 45.6% |
|  CLF  | 45.5% |

|  ITA YTD | 0.1% |
| --- | --- |
|  DOC | 0.6% |
|  CLF  | 0.8% |

|  ITA YTD | 5.1% |
| --- | --- |
|  DOC | 8.0% |
|  CLF  | 4.0% |

|  ITA YTD | 18.4% |
| --- | --- |
|  DOC | 16.9% |
|  CLF  | 10.0% |

|  ITA YTD | 7.0% |
| --- | --- |
|  DOC | 12.5% |
|  CLF  | 10.4% |

|  ITA YTD | 3.7% |
| --- | --- |
|  DOC | 3.6% |
|  Federal Rep.  | 7.0% |

**Hispanic**

**Women**

**Am Indian**

**Asian**

**Black**

**Veteran**

**Employees Disabled**

- _Source:_**  **
-     ITAOHRM
-   OPM 2005 Report to Congress  (Sep 2004 data)
-  OPM 2004 Report to Congress (Sep 2003 data)

- Red shading indicates underrepresentation in a specific
- minority group.

- CLF:  Civilian Labor Force
# Presentation: 029600

## Office of Engineering and Technology2007 ANNUAL REPORT

- January 17, 2008

## Broadband 

*Finalized Rules for Broadband*
*Service at 3650 MHz*

*Supported  Development of *
*Broadband Over Power Line*

*Proposed Rules to Facilitate Unlicensed*
*Broadband Service at 57 – 64 GHz*

*Source: http://computer.howstuffworks.com/bpl.htm/printable*

*Hybrid Licensed/Unlicensed Model*
*Authorized First Products*
*Licensed First Operations*
*Industry Developing Sharing Stds** *

*Continued Outreach to Wireless*
*Internet Service Providers (WISPs)*

## Competition

**Equipment Authorization Improvements**
**Experimental Licensing Backlog Reduction**** **
**Hearing Aid Compatibility**

*Streamlined rules*
*for RF modules*

*Clarified rules*
*for software defined radios*

*580 Pending*
*Applications*

*380 Pending*
*Applications*

*March 2007*

*November 2007*

## Spectrum

- Medical Devices

- TV White Spaces

- New Technologies

*Motorola*

*Philips*

*Adaptrum*

*Microsoft*

- Ultra-Wideband
- Wireless USB

- 5 GHz Unlicensed
- Devices

- DECT Cordless
- Phones

- Support for
- Spectrum Proceedings

*700 MHz*

*MSS/ATC*

*NTIA/IRAC Coordination*

## Media

- DTV Table of Channel Allotments
- Third Periodic Review
- Coordination of allotments with Canada and Mexico
- DTV Tuner Requirements
- Support of NTIA coupon eligible DTV converter box program

*DTV *
*Converter Box*

## Homeland Security

*Ultra-wideband*
*Security System*

*UWB RF ID for*
*Asset Tracking and *
*Security *

*Support to the Public Safety and Homeland Security Bureau*
*on technical aspects of the 700 MHz Public/Private Partnership*
*And A Number of Other Matters*

## Modernize the FCC

- Implemented OET Frequency Assignment and Coordination System
- Excellence in Engineering and Engineer in Training Programs
- Modernizing Equipment at the FCC Lab
# Presentation: 925985

## If Not Gas Then ..............?2006 Energy Outlook and Modeling Conference

- Energy Information Administration
- March 27, 2006

**Notes:**
Thank you for the opportunity to speak here today.

As you can see by the title of my talk, I plan to speak about the forces that influence electricity generation plant investment and fuel use decisions and where we see them going today.

Some of my talk may be a little old hat for some of the experienced utility planners, but I think some background could be useful to others.

## Electricity Capacity Additions by Year

## Coal Capacity Additions in Alternative Cases (Gigawatts)

## Natural Gas and Oil Capacity Additions in Alternative Cases (Gigawatts)

## Nuclear Capacity Additions in Alternative Cases (Gigawatts)

## Renewable Capacity Additions in Alternative Cases (Gigawatts)

## Coal Generation With Greenhouse Gas Emission Limits

- Source: Analysis of Senate Amendment SA 2028, the Climate Stewardship Act of 2003

**Notes:**
Points to make:

One key uncertainty for coal is any policies aimed at reducing GHG.

We analyzed the bill proposed by Senators McCain and Lieberman to reduce power sector CO2 emissions to their 1990 level and coal use dropped dramatically.

## J. Alan BeamonDirector, Coal and Electric Power DivisionOffice of Integrated Analysis and ForecastingEnergy Information Administration

- _[Joseph.Beamon@eia.doe.gov](mailto:Joseph.Beamon@eia.doe.gov)_
- (202) 586-2025
# Presentation: 186318

## Diagnosis of TB

**This is an archived document.**

## Evaluation for TB

- Medical history
- Physical examination
- Mantoux tuberculin skin test
- Chest radiograph
- Bacteriologic or histologic exam

## Symptoms of Pulmonary TB

- Productive, prolonged cough
- (duration of ****3 weeks)
- Chest pain
- Hemoptysis

## Systemic Symptoms of TB

- Fever
- Chills
- Night sweats
- Appetite loss
- Weight loss
- Easy fatigability

## Medical History

- Symptoms of disease
- History of TB exposure, infection, or disease
- Past TB treatment
- Demographic risk factors for TB
- Medical conditions that increase risk for TB
- disease

## Mantoux Tuberculin Skin Test

- Preferred method of testing for TB infection
- in adults and children
- Tuberculin skin testing useful for
-  Examining person who is not ill but may be
-    infected
-  Determining how many people in group are
-    infected
-  Examining  person who has symptoms of TB

## Chest Radiograph

- Abnormalities often seen in apical
- or posterior segments of upper
- lobe or superior segments of
- lower lobe
- May have unusual appearance in
- HIV-positive persons
- Cannot confirm diagnosis of TB

- Arrow points to cavity in
- patient's right upper lobe.

## Specimen Collection

- Obtain 3 sputum specimens for smear examination
- and culture
- Persons unable to cough up sputum, induce
- sputum, bronchoscopy or gastric aspiration
- Follow infection control precautions during
- specimen collection

## Smear Examination

- Strongly consider TB in patients with smears
- containing acid-fast bacilli (AFB)
- Results should be available within 24 hours of
- specimen collection
- Presumptive diagnosis of TB

## AFB smear

**AFB (shown in red) are tubercle bacilli**

## Cultures

- Use to confirm diagnosis of TB
- Culture all specimens, even if smear negative
- Results in 4 to 14 days when liquid medium
- systems used

**Colonies of *****M. tuberculosis***** growing on media**

## Drug Susceptibility Testing

- Drug susceptibility testing on initial *M. tuberculosis *
- isolate
- Repeat for patients who
-  Do not respond to therapy
-  Have positive cultures despite 2 months of  therapy
- Promptly forward results to the health department

## Persons at Increased Risk for 

- Drug Resistance

- History of treatment with TB drugs
- Contacts of persons with drug-resistant TB
- Foreign-born persons from high prevalent drug
- resistant areas
- Smears or cultures remain positive despite
- 2 months of TB treatment
- Received inadequate treatment regimens for
- >2 weeks
# Presentation: 337909

## Optical TechnologyBill Banyaibanyai@glimmerglass.com13 September 2005

## MEMS-Based Transparent NxN Switching

- Non-Blocking Architecture
- 3 dB Insertion Loss
- 10 ms Switching Time
- 16x16 - 160x160 ports
- 15 Minute Install
- GUI & TL1 Interface
- FIT < 1000

- _Future_
- Higher Port Counts
- Network Security

**Notes:**
Additional ripple < 0.1 dB.        Need only 0.1 dB DC drop for detection SNR

## Wavelength Selective Switching

-  Wavelength Blocker
-  Wavelength Combiner
-  Wavelength Router

******9****, ********14****, ********28****,**** ****...**

******1****, ********2****, ..., ********40**

******1****,**** ********2****,**** ****...,**** ********40**** **

******1****, ********2****, ********17****, ...**

******3****, ********4****, ********32****, ...**

******9****, ********14****, ********28****,**** ****...**

******15****, ********27****, ********33****, ...**

******1****, ********2****, ..., ********40**

## Disruptive Technology

-  Problem
- Transparent networking with wavelength selective switching will result in polarization mode dispersion and chromatic dispersion varying on a per wavelength basis
-  Solution
**Electronic dispersion compensation** will effectively eliminate inter-symbol interference across an arbitrary span for 10G data rates
# Presentation: 689061

## FEDLINKMembership MeetingOctober 14 2004FEDLINK UpdateLynn McDonald202-707-4832lmcd@loc.gov

## FEDLINK Update

- New Services and Changes
- Preservation Services
- Serials: Bankruptcy status
- Serials:  Competitions/RFQ for FY06
- Vendor demonstrations

**Notes:**
What I’ll cover.  Contact info at the end.

## New Services

- Four New Agreements
- MLNC (Training, based in St. Louis)
- Acquisitions Solutions, Inc.*
- MindBranch, Inc.*
- Oxford University Press*
- 	*Descriptions provided in handouts

## Changes:  OCLC

- OCLC Users Group Meeting November 17
- Interface changes:  Connexion (Cataloging), FirstSearch (ILL, demo current option Oct 27)
- Subscription pricing
- NetLibrary, QuestionPoint, ContentDM
- Members Council October 24-26, Eleanor Frierson, efrierson@nal.usda.gov

**Notes:**
Mention Robin Smith detail, Patrick Miller gone.   And recruiting for new staff in November or December.

## Changes:  Outsell

- Outsell, Inc. price changes:  new options!
- Level 1 $11,250
- Level 2 $21,150
- Level 3 $28,350
- Further discounts if accredited educational inst.
- Direct Express option added
- Go! Conference in DC area

## Changes: Not Renewed

- Delmar Learning/Thomson
- Franklin Books Closed
- Contact Dave Pachter, 202-707-4852 or dpac@loc.gov
- BrightPlanet, Corp
- IHS Energy
- Standard & Poor’s Investment Services

**Notes:**
Academic Book Center has been part of Blackwell’s for several months

## Changes:  Payment

- IEEE added Direct Express
- ISI now Transfer Pay Only
- ILL Fee Payment by AOBC:  $4.50
- FLICC/FEDLINK now accepts Credit Cards for education and training!

## Preservation Services

- 13 Companies participating (see handout)
- Multiple services to conserve and reformat
- Consulting and Training
- Transfer Pay Only
- Requests for Quotes (RFQ) required
- Contact Anne Harrison, 202-707-4834 or ahar@loc.gov

## Serials

- Bankruptcy Court Hearing approved our settlement
- Discussions with attorneys regarding what can be done with funds
- Information to 21 affected Transfer Pay agencies this fall

## Serials

- Contracts Renewed for FY05
- New Contracts for FY06
- Begin RFQ process January 2005
- Contact Georgette Harris at 202-707-4850 or gharris@loc.gov

## Upcoming Vendor Presentations, FEDLINK Training Room

- October 19 INSPEC
- October 20 Oxford University Press
- October 26 IBIS World
- October 28 Rittenhouse Books/E-Books
- November 17 Gale Group
- Register by calling 202-707-4800
- Subscribe to FEDLIB to get announcements

**Notes:**
<get new stats from Jim> Well attended:  last quarter of CY03, had 174 attended 24 presentations
So far in 2004, we’ve had 320 attend 36 presentations

## FEDLIB

- Send a message to:   LISTSERV@LOC.GOV
- Subject of the message should read:   SUBSCRIBE FEDLIB
- Text of message should read:   SUBSCRIBE FEDLIB FIRSTNAME LASTNAME(Please use your real first and last names.)
- You will receive a Welcome message asking you to confirm your subscription
# Presentation: 042987

## Partnerships

***Partnerships***

**DNXS is stepping out to partner with as many agencies as possible to leverage capability**

**CCMC – Orientation visits, Provided 4 briefings at latest CCMC Workshop, Validation of our (UPOS) Relativistic Electron Prediction Model**
**AFRL – Validation of the GAIM Model; Involved in numerous other efforts (largely though SMC/WXT)**
**SEC/NOAA – Mutual backup roll; Full time AFWA detachment on site**
**SMC – WXS - DMSP SPO, WXT - Rapid Prototype Center**
**NASA/MFSC – Exchanged formal mission briefs; interested in common areas such as solar physics and manned mission concerns**
**UPOS – Transitioned (or -ing) several capabilities (Kp & Dst prediction, HAF, RBE, REP, OVATION to name some) **
**BEI – Battlespace Environments Institute – Two year project to couple GAIM and HAF... Proof of Concept coupling demo delivered Sep 05.**

## Partnerships

***Partnerships***

**DNXS is stepping out to partner with as many agencies as possible to leverage capability**

**NRL – Primary transitioning agent for GAIM... SSULI Algorithms... Monitor other space related research**
**APL – SSUSI Algorithms**
**USGS – Magnetometer data agreements**
**NGDC – Space weather archive related issues**
**CISM – Monitoring efforts to create an operational couple system... hosted a two day short course here at AFWA Nov 05**
**Universities – Rice (MSFM), U. Alaska Fairbanks (HAF), Utah State (GAIM), others**
**AFIT Also – Pipeline for advance degree positions in AFWA... Students work issues from AFWA generated thesis topic lists**
**Private Sector – Various contracted projects... Example - Northrop Grumman acts as our primary SWAFS contractor**
# Presentation: 079944

## Clark Magnet High SchoolGlendale, California 

- Douglas Dall, Principal
- Maral Guarino, ELL Specialist
- Susan Newcomer, Library Media Teacher

- Success for English Language Learners: Academic Achievement Through Relevant Applications

## School Facts

- School Type:   Magnet High School with Emphasis on Science and Technology
- Size:  Almost 1100 students in Grades 9 through 12
- Geographic Location: Los Angeles metropolitan area
- Staff Characteristics: 100% NCLB highly qualified
- Assessments: Annual Yearly Progress based on California High School Exit Exam. (84% Prof. in ELA, 90% in math)
- Other: 15% English only students and 42% are socio-economically disadvantaged – 36 countries of birth

## California High School Exit Exam

## Strands and Partnerships

- Robotics partnership with JPL

- Senior Project community judges

- Marine Research / Environmental Science in partnership with LEA

- Animation in cooperation with Disney Animation and Dreamworks

## Supporting LEP through Research-based Reform Programs

- Rigor, relevance and relationships
- Data-driven decision making and  project based curriculum infused with writing
- Active versus passive learning through CTE emphasis and applied technologies
- Alternative forms of assessment
-  Emphasis on oral presentation skills

## Research Basis for Clark Programs

**R R & R - Willard R. Daggett, Ed.D.**, President of the International Center for Leadership in Education
**Literacy Focus - Douglas Reeves, **chief executive officer of the Center for Performance Assessment
*Second to No*ne, California’s Plan for Secondary
- The *SCANS Report, Aiming High*
*Breaking Ranks*: *Changing an American Insti*tution
- Governor’s School-to-Career Task Force.

## Supporting English Language Learners

- School-wide emphasis on literacy
- LEP reading and writing courses
- “Literacy for Success”
- Mainstreaming
-     LEP students
- SDAIE
- 	techniques
-      used by all
-      teachers

## Supporting English Language Learners

- Language Acquisition Team
- English Learner Advisory Committees
- Parent contact in primary languages...all 23 of them
- Daily Enrichment Period
- Common prep periods in Master Schedule for collaboration and analysis

## Equal Access to Rigorous Courses

- High enrollment in Advanced Placement
- High percentage of AP students take the exams
- High scores in AP focus areas
- All students complete Senior Project
- Electives UC approved

## Exemplary Career Technical Emphasis

- Engaging “real world” activities and partners
- Rigorous industry certification programs
- Business-like dress standard & expectations
- 90% of Clark students take CTE classes

## English Learner Participation

- LEP students:
- Are found in all curricular paths
- Participate in all school activities
- Take honors and AP classes

## Summary Points

- Key Learnings
- Differentiated instruction affects success
- Separation of ELL Reading and Writing classes
- School-wide emphasis on literacy helps all students
- Challenges still Ahead
- Keeping up with current technology
- Changing demographics in student population
# Presentation: 429014

## Radiation Hard Optical Interconnection Network

**S**mall
**B**usiness
**I**nnovation
**R**esearch

**Space Photonics**

- Fayetteville, AR

**GOVERNMENT/ SCIENCE APPLICATIONS**
- Satellite data buses for future earth science missions

***High-Speed Fiber Optic Networks and Miniature***
***Components for Satellite Data Buses***

**ACCOMPLISHMENTS**
- Demonstrated first 1.0 gigabit per second ring fiber optic interconnect network
- Provides high-speed real-time data transfer between satellite instruments, computers, and communication systems
**COMMERCIALIZATION**
- Received a $670,00 subcontract to demonstrate technology for satellite applications
- Commercial version for satellite applications scheduled for 2002 release

- Jet Propulsion Laboratory
- Success Story #7-034

- 1995 Phase II; NAS8-97049
- NASA/JPL Contact – Savio Chau
- Company Contact – Chuck Chalfant

**INNOVATION**
- High-speed, radiation hard  fiber optic interconnection network
- for satellite data buses
# Presentation: 869778

## Digitization of Tsunami-Event-Specific Tide Gauge RecordsL-29

- Kelly Stroker
- _[Kelly.stroker@noaa.gov](mailto:Kelly.stroker@noaa.gov)_
- 303-497-4603

## NOAA has primary responsibility for providing tsunami warnings to the Nation, and has a leadership role in tsunami observations and research.
The National Geophysical Data Center (NGDC) provides the long-term archive, data management, and access to national and global tsunami data for research and mitigation of tsunami hazards.
Archive responsibilities include global historic tsunami event data, bottom pressure recorder data, event-specific tide-gauge data, publications, photos showing damage from tsunamis, as well as other related hazards data and information. 
The overall purpose is to scan any analog data that may contribute to the enhancement of NOAA’s Tsunami Forecast and Warning capability as called for under Public Law 109-424, The Tsunami Warning and Education Act, and its Global Historical Tsunami Database. 

- The National Geophysical Data Center (NGDC) provides the long-term archive, data management, and access to national and global tsunami data for research and mitigation of tsunami hazards.
- Archive responsibilities include global historic tsunami event data, bottom pressure recorder data, event-specific tide-gauge data, publications, photos showing damage from tsunamis, as well as other related hazards data and information.
- The overall purpose is to scan any analog data that may contribute to the enhancement of NOAA’s Tsunami Forecast and Warning capability as called for under Public Law 109-424, The Tsunami Warning and Education Act, and its Global Historical Tsunami Database.

- NOAA’s Tsunami Data Archive

## L-29 Accomplishments for 2008

- More than 1,200 photos, slides, negatives, and microfiche were scanned
- More than 25,000 hard images were scanned
- All Marigrams images, date range Sep 26, 1903 – Apr 16, 1924
- 240 marigrams related to the 1964 PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND, AK Earthquake and Tsunami recently received

## Tsunami-Event Specific Tide Gauge records 

- 5000 microfiche (originals on pressure-sensitive  paper) from 1854 to 1980
- 200 Paper rolls from 1981 to 1994

##  Tsunami Publications

- 12,000 pages of paper document reports that describe damage and effects from tsunami events, examples include:

- Tsunamis Affecting Alaska 1737-1996
- Tsunamis affecting the West Coast of the United States 1806-1992
- United States Tsunamis 1690-1988
- Catalog of Tsunamis on the Western Coast of Mexico 1537-1985
- Tsunamis in Peru-Chile 1562-1985

##  Historical Photos

- 1,200 photos, slides, negatives, or maps showing damage and effects from:

-  historical tsunami events
-  volcano images
-  seismology images
-  magnetic and miscellaneous images
-  Geology images

## L-29 Proposed work for 2009

- The contractor will continue the in-progress digitization of microfiche, photos, slides, reports, and publications. NGDC is prepared to process the amount of data equaling $71,000 or more in contractor costs.
# Presentation: 116376

## NNSA Restructuring

**Science**

**NNSA**
**DP/NN**

**RW**

**EM**

**OAK**
- (NNSA/DP)
**LLNL**

**ALBQ**
- (NNSA/DP)
**KCP**
**Pantex**
**LANL**
**SNL**

**NV**
- (NNSA/DP)
**BN**

**CH**
- Fermi
- ANL
- PPPL
- Ames
- BNL

**OR**
- ORNL
- ORISE
- OREM
- TJNAF

**SR**
- SRS
- SRTC
- SREL

**ID**
- INEEL

- Yucca Mountain

**Plutonium**
**Disposition**
**(NN)**

- Berkeley Site Office

**Kansas City AO**

**Amarillo **
**AO**

**Los  Alamos**
**AO**

**Kirtland AO**

- Stanford
- Site Office

**NNSA Area Office**
**(DO/NN)**

- Carlsbad
- WIPP

**SNR**
- (NNSA/DP)
**KAPL**

**PNR**
- (NNSA/DP)
**BB**

**DOE/HQ**
- Procurement
- Services
# Presentation: 695499

## Suspicious Activity Report by Casinos & Card Clubs Filing Trend

***Total SARs: 243***

**Suspicious Activity Report by Casinos & Card Clubs Filing Trend**
**State of Kansas**
**For the Period August 1, 1996 through December 31, 2007**

## Suspicious Activities Reported by Casinos & Card Clubs

**Suspicious Activities Reported by Casinos & Card Clubs**
**State of Kansas**
**For the Period August 1, 1996 through December 31, 2007**

- Note:  The pie chart does not include those categories of suspicious activity for which data queries returned no results (i.e., no filers reported these activities).
- An individual SAR-C may cite more than one suspicious activity.  Hence, the number of activities detailed here exceeds the total number of SARs.

## Suspicious Activity Report by Casinos & Card Clubs Filing Trendby Type of Gaming EstablishmentState of KansasFor the Period January 1, 2000 through December 31, 2007

## Suspicious Activity Report by Casinos & Card Clubs

**Geographic Reporting Locations**
**State of Kansas**
**For the Period January 1, 2007 through December 31, 2007**

**Note: Statistics based on Casino Address**

- Horton

- Powhattan

- Mayetta

- Clearwater
# Presentation: 798316

## First Look: ozone and CO over Beijing, China during the summer/fall 2007

- show 3 observations exceeding 200 ppb at 825 hPa with
- Lat/lon:
- (38.8, 116.7), (39.5, 116.5), (40.3, 116.2)
- Beijing is at (39.9, 116.4)

**First Look: ozone and CO over Beijing, China during the summer/fall 2007**
**from the Tropospheric Emission Spectrometer (TES)**
**Kevin W. Bowman****1****, John R. Worden****1****, Yuhang Wang****2****, Brendan Fisher****1****, **
**and the TES team****1**
**	****1**** Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, 4800 Oak Grove, Pasadena, CA 91109, **
**2**** Earth and Atmospheric Science,  Georgia Institute of Technology,Atlanta, GA 30332**
**TES website:   http://tes.jpl.nasa.gov**

- Launched aboard the Aura spacecraft in a sun-synchronous polar orbit (1:43 local solar time) on July 2004, The Tropospheric Emission Spectrometer (TES) is a Fourier Transform Spectrometer that measures infrared spectral radiances from 3.2 to 15.4 microns.
- TES data products include vertical profiles of ozone, CO, temperature, water vapor, HDO, along with emissivity, surface temperature, effective cloud optical depth and height.

- TES

- OMI

- Aura

**Ozone over Beijing: July 26, 2007**

**TES CO and OMI NO****2**** for July 10, 2007**

- Elevated TES CO (> 300 ppb) are spatially coincident
- with OMI Tropospheric NO2 concentrations

- The REAM model was used previously by *Choi et al*. [2005, 2007], *Jing et al.* [2006], and *Wang et al.* [2006] to simulate chemical transport over North America. We use the same setup here (with a horizontal resolution of 70 km). GEOS-CHEM global chemical transport model (version 7.2) simulations [*Bey et al*., 2001] are used to specify initial and boundary conditions for trace gases. Emission inventories for combustion and industrial sources and algorithms for biogenic sources are adopted from GEOS-CHEM. Fossil fuel and biofuel emissions are based on the POET inventory. More details of REAM set up and evaluations with surface, ozonesonde, aircraft, and satellite measurements over North America are presented by *Choi et al*. [2007].

**Initial comparison with the REAMS model **

- Good agreement for “nominal” for CO on July 10th and elevated amounts on Aug 28th but significant disagreements on July 12th and July 26th.
- TES overestimates ozone relative to REAMS on July 10th and 12th. Ozone gradient but not peak value in REAMS on July 12th  indicates expected maximum as seen by TES.

**Time Series of TES CO and O****3**** at 825 hPa**

- TES CO and ozone and their averaging kernels at 825 hPa are plotted relative to a start date of July 10, 2007 (observation
- start date). Each numbered tick represents an observation (11 total). Low averaging kernel values indicate poor sensitivity, e.g.,
- transect for day 66 is dominated by clouds.   Less sensitivity over mountainous region north of 40.5 lat
# Presentation: 022770

## COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES FIRE DEPARTMENT

**FORESTRY DIVISION **
**(323) 890-4330**
**www.fire.lacounty.gov**

## STATUTORY RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE FORESTRY DIVISION

- Fuel Modification for Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zones or Fire Zone 4
- Vegetation Management
- Erosion Control
- Watershed Management
- Threatened and Endangered Species
- Archeological  Resources
- Cultural Resources
- County Oak Tree Ordinance

## ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW UNIT

**ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE**
- Review and Respond to all Environmental Documents in Los Angeles County
- County Oak Tree Ordinance
- Generate and obtain environmental permits for L.A. County Fire Department sponsored projects

## ENVIRONMENTAL DOCUMENT REVIEW AND RESPONSE

## TREE PROTECTION COMMUNITY FUEL REDUCTION PROJECTS

## FACTORS INFLUENCING PROJECTS

- California Environmental Quality Act
- United States Department of Fish & Wildlife Service
- California Department of Fish & Game
- Army Corps of Engineers
- Regional Water Quality Control Board
- California Coastal Commission
- State and Local Tree Preservation Ordinances
- Archaeological Resources
- Soils & Geology
- Emergency Access
- Property Owners

## STREAMBED ALTERATION

## BIOLOGICAL CONCERNS

## ARCHAEOLOGICAL

## REGULATING ENTITIES

## PROPERTY OWNERSHIP

## ACCESS

## HEIGHT CLEARANCE

## WHITTIER EUCALYPTUS REMOVAL PROJECT

- Approached by City of Whittier and Habitat Authority
- Generated Hazardous Fuel Reductions Plan
- Secure Funding
- Perform Archaeological, Biological, & Soils Surveys
- Produce Initial Study – Mitigated Negative Declaration
- Project Implementation

## WHITTIER

## WHITTIER HAZARDOUS FUELS MAMNAGEMENT

## WHITTIER FUELS MANAGEMENT TREATMENT

## BIOLOGICAL FUELS REDUCTUCTION

## DEFENSIBLE SPACE - GOAL

## AND RESULTS!
# Presentation: 047936

## Adult Immunization Overview

- NVAC
- October 22, 2007
- Nancy Fasano
- Program Operations Branch Chief

## 2008-2012 Funding Announcement—Requirements Related to Adult Immunization

- Work with partners (e.g., QIOs, medical professional societies, hospital infection control coordinators) to promote the adoption of evidence-based approaches to increasing vaccination such as
- Using IIS for reminder/recall
- Standing orders
- Assessment and feedback in hospitals and LTC facilities and outpatient settings

## 2008-2012 Funding Announcement (2)

- Work with partners (e.g. JCAHO) to increase influenza vaccination of health care workers
- As 317 funds permit, increase access to vaccine for high-risk adults

## Immunization Program Operations Manual

- Describes 18 _recommended_ activities (provided in briefing book) related to the three requirements  for adult immunization described on previous slides
- This manual identifies _required_ activities related to childhood immunization in 9 program component areas

## Adult activities identified in grantees’ 2006 annual reports

- Collaboration with QIO:  40/64
- Collaboration with STD:  39/64
- Collaboration with HIV/AIDS:  28/64
- Collaboration with diabetes:  23/64
- Collaboration with DOC:  19/64
- Development and implementation of standing orders:  11/64
- Implementation of assessment and feedback in adult clinical settings:  11/64

## Adult activities identified in grantees’ 2006 annual reports

- Development and implementation of patient reminder/recall systems:  9/64

## Most important grantee activity?

- Until funding is available for additional activities at the grantee level:
- Collaboration
- Collaboration
- Collaboration
# Presentation: 258092

## What can we learn from IR spectroscopy?

_**Atoms vibrate with frequencies in the IR range**_
**Chemical Analysis:**
- Match spectra to known databases
- Identifying an unknown compound, Forensics, etc.
- Monitor chemical reactions *in-situ*
**Structural ideas:**
- Can determine what chemical groups are in a specific compound
**Electronic Information:**
- Measure optical conductivity
- Determine if Metal, Insulator, Superconductor, Semiconductor
- Band Gaps, Drude model

## A Simple Oscillator

**A Simple Oscillator**

- 

- m

- Imagine the mass is an atom, carrying a charge.
- This will then couple to the electric field in light.

- Ball & Spring equation:  F = - x
- Spring constants for chemical bonds:
-   = 40 – 400 N/m for covalent bonds
-   = 20 – 200 N/m for ionic bonds
-   = 0.5 – 4 N/m for Van der Waals bonds
- Solution to resonance frequency for ball & spring:

- A **hydrogen** atom has a mass of **1.6735 x 10****-27** kg
- An **oxygen** atom has a mass of **2.6561 X 10****-26** kg

## A Simple Oscillator

**A Simple Oscillator**

- 

- m

- Imagine the mass is an atom, carrying a charge.
- This will then couple to the electric field in light.

## An Example:  CO2

- Symmetric Stretch

- C

- O

- O

- Asymmetric Stretch

- Bending Mode

- (Dipole moment = 0 so **not** IR active)

- (Has dipole moment so IR active)

- (Has dipole moment so IR active)

- IR Absorbence

- Wavenumber (cm-1)

- A Dipole Moment = charge imbalance in the molecule

## A more complex example:  Toluene

- From: http://www.cem.msu.edu/~parrill/AIRS/
# Presentation: 685168

## Molecular Basis for Increased Cardiovascular Risk with RofecoxibA Comparative AnalysisR. Preston Mason, Ph.D.Harvard Medical Schoolwith additional scientific contributions from E.J. Corey, Ph.D.Harvard University 

## Hypothesis

- 	**Distinct physico-chemical properties of COX-2 inhibitors underlie differences in their pharmacology, pharmacokinetics and, potentially, their cardiovascular safety.**
**   **
***   ******These actions may be independent of COX-2 inhibition.***
**   **

**JR Vane, *****Science***** 296:474 (2002)**

## Mechanisms of Cardiotoxicity for Rofecoxib Metabolite(s)

**Mechanisms of Cardiotoxicity for Rofecoxib Metabolite(s)**

**LR Reddy and EJ Corey, *****Tetrahedron Lett *****46:927 (2005)**

## Rofecoxib Promotes F2-Isoprostane and Ox-LDL through a non-Enzymatic Pathway

**Rofecoxib Promotes F2-Isoprostane and Ox-LDL through a non-Enzymatic Pathway**

**MF Walter, RP Mason *****Atherosclerosis *****177:235** (**2004)**

*** *****p***** < 0.01, [Drug] = 250 nM**

*** *****p***** < 0.001, [Drug] = 100 nM**

## Rofecoxib is a Pro-oxidant that Reduces the Antioxidant Capacity of Human Plasma

**Rofecoxib is a Pro-oxidant that Reduces the Antioxidant Capacity of Human Plasma**

**MF Walter, RP Mason *****Atherosclerosis *****177:235** (**2004)**

*** *****p***** < 0.001**

*** *****p***** < 0.0001**

## Rofecoxib Alters the Structure of Lipid Molecules:  X-ray Diffraction Analysis

**MF Walter, RP Mason *****Atherosclerosis *****177:235** (**2004)**

##  CV Risk

**Rofecoxib**

****** ****ROS**

****** ****Isoprostanes**

****** ****Ox-LDL**

****** ****Plasma Antioxidant Capacity**

****** ****CV Risk**

**Reactive Metabolites**

**Altered lipid structure**

**MF Walter, RP Mason *****Atherosclerosis *****177:235** (**2004)**
**LR Reddy and EJ Corey, *****Tetrahedron Lett *****46:927 (2005)**
# Presentation: 096026

## WBS 1.4 Cost, as of 18 Mar (estimated cont and indirect) 

## WBS 1.4 Costs per FY as of 18 Mar 

## Total direct cost - $28,274,000

- FTE – 134.2

##  ~10 FTE’s

-  ~10 FTE’s

- Total direct cost - $8,275,000
- FTE – 29.9

##  ~10 FTE’s

-  ~10 FTE’s

- Total direct cost - $3,967,000
- FTE – 20.8

##  ~10 FTE’s

-  ~10 FTE’s

- Total direct cost - $2,261,000
- FTE – 13.1

##  ~10 FTE’s

-  ~10 FTE’s

- Total direct cost - $6,163,000
- Total FTE’s – 24.5

##  ~10 FTE’s

-  ~10 FTE’s

- Total direct cost - $5,604,000
- Total FTE’s – 34.3

##  ~10 FTE’s

-  ~10 FTE’s

- Total direct cost - $6,094,000
- Total FTE’s – 36.5

##  ~1 FTE’s

-  ~1 FTE’s

- Total direct cost - $1,696,000
- Total FTE’s – 9.5

## 17 March 05

## 17 March 05

## 17 March 05

## 17 March 05

## 17 March 05

## Slide 16

## 
WBS 1.4 AGS Upgrade Project
WBS 1.4.1 AGS/BOOSTER*
WBS 1.4.2 Switchyard 
WBS 1.4.3 K0PI0
WBS 1.4.4 MECO
WBS 1.4.5 Project Office

- WBS 1.4 AGS Upgrade Project
- WBS 1.4.1 AGS/BOOSTER*
- WBS 1.4.2 Switchyard
- WBS 1.4.3 K0PI0
- WBS 1.4.4 MECO
- WBS 1.4.5 Project Office

- L3 break-out suggestions

## Supplemental/Archive

## WBS 1.4 Costs per FY as of 18 Mar 

## Present NSF Guidance (from FY2006 Presidential Budget Request)

_**Present NSF Guidance **__**(from FY2006 Presidential Budget Request)**_

- construction

- preops/ops

## 
All projects have been asked to design to cost, according to the following guidelines (burdened FY05$):

KOPIO - 55M 
MECO magnet - 56M
MECO - 24M
AGS - 40M
Project Office - 20M

These numbers include contingency, which should be constructed according to the Lockheed guidelines as posted on the RSVP web site.  
The Project Office will make any needed adjustments in the overall contingency.  
The RSVP Project Office is assembling an April Baseline Review.  
The usual backup material - cost books, C/TDR's, etc. - will be needed to review.  
Project costs will have to be reported in escalated dollars

- All projects have been asked to design to cost, according to the following guidelines (burdened FY05$):
- KOPIO - 55M
- MECO magnet - 56M
- MECO - 24M
- AGS - 40M
- Project Office - 20M
- These numbers include contingency, which should be constructed according to the Lockheed guidelines as posted on the RSVP web site.
- The Project Office will make any needed adjustments in the overall contingency.
- The RSVP Project Office is assembling an April Baseline Review.
- The usual backup material - cost books, C/TDR's, etc. - will be needed to review.
- Project costs will have to be reported in escalated dollars

- _RSVP Project Office – Present Guidance __(no change from last week)_