BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
# Presentation: 738597

## Advanced Reusable Launch Vehicle (RLV) Systems Technology Qualis CorporationHuntsville, AL

**Innovation**
-  Defined the techniques and model hardware innovations for a new class of short duration base heating tests that are an order of magnitude cheaper to develop and operate  than previous tests of this type.

**Accomplishments**
- A 2.25% scale model of the X-33 flight demonstrator has been successfully hot fired.  The model simulates the propulsion system hot exhaust gases for the X-33, and provides data which are useful in quantifying and validating the thermal environment in the aft end of the vehicle during powered flight.
- Nitrogen buffer gas delivery system and fast acting electrically actuated propellant valve capability has been demonstrated.
**Commercialization**
- The hardware and testing method will be marketed to Launch Vehicle prime contractors to support their development of the RLV, Expendable Launch Vehicles and Air Breathing Reusable Launch Vehicles.
- A simplified set of test hardware will be offered along with the instructional software as a teaching aid and research tool for mechanical, aerospace, and propulsion departments at Universities.

**Government/Science Applications**
- X-33 Plume induced convective heating and base pressure environment definition.
- Potential application to RLV and future launch vehicles.
- A Phase III contract will assist in conducting X-33 high altitude testing in MSFC Nozzle Test Facility.
- Phase II was up to 10X cheaper than STS Test.

- X-33 Model Plume High Speed Film

- Points of Contact:
-    -  NASA (Denise Swain; 256/544-8112)
-    -  Qualis Corp. (Elizabeth Blackwood; 256/533-9282)
- 1995 SBIR Phase 2; NAS8-97020

- Marshall Space Flight Center
- 	Date of Update:	12/10/98
- 	Success Story #:	8-028

- X-33 Base Model with Oil Flow Visualization
# Presentation: 562919

## Beyond HTML

- Styling XML with CSS and XSLT
- Joe Lewis
- Sandia National Laboratories

- Sandia is a multiprogram laboratory operated by Sandia Corporation, a Lockheed Martin Company,for the United States Department of Energy’s National Nuclear Security Administration under contract DE-AC04-94AL85000.

**Notes:**
Discuss using XML for web design

 * Traditional web design
 * W3C states that XML is the future of the web

## What we’ll discuss

- Leveraging skills you have now to dip into a wider world of XML design.
- The flaws of the XHTML model.
- Introduce two models for XML-based web design:
- XML+CSS
- XSLT
- Using XSLT with HTML
- Some practical considerations

**Notes:**
Introduce something new

## What is wrong with XHTML?

- XHTML has a lot of legacy baggage
- IE6 does not recognize serving as application/xhtml+xml
- XHTML 2 vs. X/HTML 5

- Photo: worldislandinfo.com

## Why XML

- Quick styling of existing XML sources
- Leveraging XML as data sources
- Purely semantic representation of your data (yea!)
- Power of XSL
- Wide modern browser support
- Leverage HTML for “structural” display of data

**Notes:**
Note that 

## Styling XML with CSS

- Use an XML processing instruction, as so:**<?xml-stylesheet href="gorgeous.css" type="text/css"?>**
- Accepts most of the same properties you are used to, such as title and media:**<?xml-stylesheet href="textish.css" alternate="yes" title="Text Only" media="print, handheld" type="text/css"?>**

## XML+CSS Example

## XSL Acronyms

- XSL: Extensible Stylesheet Language
- XSLT: Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformations
- XPath: Way to identify and target XML nodes

## Uses of XSLT

- Transform XML data source into HTML
- Translate from one XML format to another (I.E. MusicML to Lilypond)
- Transform XML into another XML format for easier XML+CSS design

## XSLT Example

- Photo: worldislandinfo.com

## XSLT Considerations

- You still have to download the entire XML data source. (Can be large)
- Allows for data processing without the need for an application server. (Portable!)
- Works great server-side too. (PHP, Java, etc.)

**Notes:**
Contradict yourself publicly. 

## Conclusions

- XML is an option for web markup
- XML can be styled effectively with CSS
- XML can be transformed into a manageable format (such as HTML) through XSLT.
- Styling can be done to existing XML sources
- XML and XSL enjoys wide modern browser support
# Presentation: 144640

## D0 Summary December 15 to December 21

- Luminosity
- Delivered 3.6pb-1
- Recorded 3.0pb-1
- Data taking efficiency
- 85% (collimator studies in Friday’s store)
- Backgrounds
- P and pbar halo are within specs for the two record stores
- Beam position and slope
- X=-0.1mm, Y=-0.75mm
- Spec: within radius of 1.0mm
- Slopes XZ=-75microrad, YZ=-275microrad
- Spec: less then 200microrad
- No major problems during data taking
- Full detector in readout

- Dmitri Denisov

## Data Taking in Record Stores

- Smooth data taking
- Prescale files are well adjusted and ready
- Started data taking within a few minutes after stores declaration
- Major parts of the detector are working well
- Known issues
- Effect of non-working VLPCs (~1.5%) on tracking
- Off-line reconstruction is not affected
- Level 1 and Level 2 triggers: turned failed fibers to be “always ON”
- Increase in trigger rates is minor
- Level 3 trigger: turned failed fibers “ON”
- Inter Cryostat Detector (ICD)
- Lost low voltage power to 25% of preamps for ICD detector
- Scintillation based detectors needed to measure energy deposition between Lar cryostats: center and ends
- Affects jets and missing Et measurements
- Fixed during today’s access – loose wire

- Dmitri Denisov

## Plans for the Next 10 Days

- Opened detector today to
- Fix ICD
- A few other minor repairs
- Plan to keep detector opened until ~2-3 days before the end of the shutdown
- Will cooperate with AD, if decision to move D0 low beta’s will be made
- Not requested by D0
- Reducing shifts between now and December 30th
- At least 2 persons are on shift 24/7
- Catch and resolve any problems quickly
- Day shifts during working days are ON and experts on-call  are 24/7
- Panning to be ready for beam late December or early January

- Dmitri Denisov

## D0 Summary

- Collected data in record stores with ~85% weekly efficiency
- Quite a few long runs with efficiency at ~95% level
- Performing different minor repairs during current shutdown
- No major problems at this moment
- Will be ready to continue data taking as soon as Tevatron is back
- Congratulations to AD with record luminosity stores and
- !Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to Everybody from D0!

- Dmitri Denisov
# Presentation: 139606

## National Laboratory Quality Assurance TrainingWorkshop Goals and Objectives

- National Laboratory Quality Assurance Training**Workshop Goals and Objectives**

## Overall Goal:

- Provide accurate and reliable laboratory testing in support of HIV / AIDS Care and Treatment Programs
- Automated Chemistry and Hematology Laboratory
- CD4 testing
- Microscopy

## Objectives

- Describe factors that may contribute to erroneous results
- Validate automated methods prior to use
- Define the following terms:
- Calibrators
- Standards
- Controls
- Linearity

## Objectives

- Implement  quality control  procedures to determine if patient results are acceptable
- Interpret quality control data using Levey-Jenning charts
- Maintain appropriate documents and  records

## Hematology  and Chemistry

- Describe the principles of hematology and chemistry analyzers used in Zambia
- Explain the underlying causes of invalid automated hematology and chemistry results
- Recognize the significance of flagging and take appropriate actions
- List common substances which commonly interfere with the specific analytes using automated hematology and biochemistry analyzers
- Describe methods for resolving problems associated with interfering substances

## Maintenance  - Basic Lab Equipment

- Demonstrate appropriate techniques for use and maintenance of micropipetter
- Demonstrate the proper use of weigh balance and pH meter in preparing Giemsa stain reagents
- Demonstrate proper technique for preparation of thick and thin blood smears for malaria examinations
- Demonstrate proper care and maintenance of the bright field microscope
- Establish and implement daily, weekly, and monthly maintenance activities for instruments used in your laboratory

## CD4 Testing by BD FACS Counts

- Describe and discuss flow cytometry and CD4 immunophenotyping
- Understand (explain) how CD4 testing can be performed on FACS count
- Demonstrate safe laboratory practices
- Demonstrate proper specimen processing and identification techniques

## CD4 Testing by BD FACS Counts

- Describe and perform immunofluorescent  staining, instrument operation, quality control, and data acquisition
- Demonstrate the proper maintenance procedure for the FACS count Instrument
- Describe and discuss quality assurance for CD4 enumeration
- Describe and discuss data reporting
# Presentation: 804059

## STAR Status Report

- RHIC Coordination mtg, April 13, 2005

-  Timing has been set for Trigger Counters
-  SPIN bits have been timed in
-  STAR Scalers have been up and running since late last week.
-  STAR Local Polarimeter data (BBC detector measuring left-right, and up-down rates) up and running. Currently using raw BBC data to cross check Scaler results, and further understanding of systematics. Estimate for this first order checking is about one more day.
-  Starting to look at correlation between CNI and local polarimeter results to remeasure/check the local polarimeter analyzing power. Final determination will await Jet calibration of CNI analyzing power.
-  Performed Trigger rate scans for B & E EMC High Tower (HT) and Jet Patch triggers, as well as BEMC J/ triggers this morning. Results very encouraging.
-  Plan to start using more of overnight collisions to acquire modest min bias data goal.

## STAR Beam conditions for morning of April 13, 2005.

- Red = BBC Coin.
- Green = BBC Yellow back.
**Blue = BBC Blue back.**
- Purple = ZDC Coin.

- Note: BBC ~ 27 mb,  BBC coin. Rate of 27 kHz ~ L = 1 x 1030 cm-2 s-1

- Minimum Conditions for Physics
- 1.) A store averaged luminosity of 4 x 10**30 cm**-2 s**-1 (BBC rate of ~ 110 kHz) or higher.
- 2.) Store averaged polarizations of 35% * or better for both beams.
- 3.) The confirmation, as determined by the local STAR polarimeter, that the polarization directions for the beams are no more than 20 degrees off of the beam axis.
- 4.) Reproducable stores.
** CNI Polarimeter data/measurements must be understood and reliable.*
# Presentation: 684549

## 	Goal – 1384 GWh - Equivalent of 2.5% of Federal facility electricity use by 2005
equals about 500 MW of wind (at 31% Capacity Factor)

- equals about 500 MW of wind (at 31% Capacity Factor)

- June 2000	  	173 GWh
- _Current (2/5/03):  __	__663 GWh_
- To Go:  		721 GWh

**Federal Renewable Energy Goal**

**Notes:**

based on a capacity factor of 31%. 

## Federal Renewable Technologies and Purchases - 1990 – Feb. 2003 

**Federal Renewable Technologies and Purchases - 1990 – Feb. 2003 **

**Technologies**

**Solar**
**Thermal**

**Biomass**
** ****Power**

** ****Wind **

**RE Purchases/**

**Credits**

**PV**

**Ground **

**Source **

**Heat Pump**

**Biomass**
**Fuels**

- Solar Thermal

- 6.5

- GWh

- Biomass Power/CHP

- 92.5

- GWh

- Wind

- 14.1

- GWh

- RE Purchases/Credits

- 310.9

- GWh

- Photovoltaics (PV)

- 23.5

- GWh

- Ground Source Heat Pump

- 88.8

- GWh

- Biomass Fuels

- 18.0

- GWh

**Total**

- 662.8

- GWh

**Data as of 2/5/03**

- Biomass Thermal

- 108.5

- GWh

**Biomass Thermal**

**Notes:**
Goal definition were broad and included renewable fuels

Biomass Fuels:  FY 2000, biodiesel and E-85 use only.  Does not include 10% ethanol blends.  Converted at rate of 3412 Btu/kWh.

Data as of 8/29/02 – K degroat

For ASES – The pie tells a lot of the story on the challenges for solar and the Federal renewable goal

## RE Purchases/Credits – Booming
LFG Project at NASA – Biomass Thermal
Photovoltaics – Coronado, White House, 1 MW Pending at 29 Palms
Planned completions in Hawaii will continue to raise Solar Thermal over year
GSHP ESPCs reconciliation will add systems
Annual reports under review

- LFG Project at NASA – Biomass Thermal
- Photovoltaics – Coronado, White House, 1 MW Pending at 29 Palms
- Planned completions in Hawaii will continue to raise Solar Thermal over year
- GSHP ESPCs reconciliation will add systems
- Annual reports under review

**Where is the Growth**
# Presentation: 746694

## Foreign Nationals 

**NEW HIRE**

-  **RENEWAL**

- AFFILIATE

- FED EMPLOYEE

- Must go through Sponsor
- And be Escorted to Security
- (Boulder Only)

- Must go through HR
- And be Escorted to Security
- (Boulder Only)

**Paperwork needed**
**At Security**
- CD 591 (PIV Request)
- Access Request Form (Boulder Only)
- Certificates of Training (only if not on file in MRSO)
- Copy of 2 forms of Government ID’s (only if not on file in MRSO)

**Paperwork needed**
**At Security**
- CD 591 (PIV Request)
- Certificates of Training
- Copy of 2 forms of Government ID’s
- Access Request Form (Boulder Only)

- Web Site for HSPD-12
- _[http://www.osec.doc.gov/osy/](http://www.osec.doc.gov/osy/)_
- At this site you will take the training for:
**Applicant **(Employee or Affiliate getting badge)
**Sponsor** (Must be a Federal Employee)
**Enrollment Official** (Must be a Federal Employee)
**Remote Issuer **(All sites not in Boulder)
- Remote Issuers can **NOT** be the same as the Sponsor and
- Enrollment Official
**Certificates must be printed & Forwarded to MRSO**

- CD-591 PIV Request
**Part A** Must be filled out and signed by the Sponsor
**Part B** Must be filled out and Signed by the Sponsor or Enrollment Official
- A copy of the 2 ID’s must be attached

**Foreign Nationals**

- Everything is the same
- But will not get a PIV Badge
- Until investigation is complete

- AFFILIATE

- FED EMPLOYEE

- Must go through Sponsor
- (Boulder Only)

- Must go through HR
- (Boulder Only)
# Presentation: 892144

## Pre Proposal Conferenceand Site Survey

**Consulate General**
** ****of the United States of America**
**Milan, Italy**
- September 6, 2007

**SECURITY SERVICES SOLICITATION**

## Introduction

- Contracting Officer – John Hardman
- Regional Security Officer – Leonardo Caputi
- Competition Advocate – Evelynn Putnam
- Contracting Manager – Maurizio Dovigi

## Overview

- Discussion in Conference Room
- Walk-thru (site survey)
- Return to Conference Room
- Questions

## Administration

- Please sign in on the attendance form
- English as the controlling language

## Internet

- _[http://](http://www.fbo.gov/spg/State/EUR/)__[www.fbo.gov/spg/State/EUR](http://www.fbo.gov/spg/State/EUR/)__[/](http://www.fbo.gov/spg/State/EUR/)_
- Click on “Posted dates” link of the American Consulate General Milan, APO, AE
- Click on “Solicitation 01” of the July 25, 2007 notice
- Click on “Solicitation 01” posted on July 25, 2007
- Click on “Solicitation S-IT-520-07-R-002 for Local Guard Force Services – Milan”
- Open the document
- _http://milan.usconsulate.gov/procurement.asp_

## Milestones

**Sep 6, 2007 – Pre Proposal Conference/Site Survey**
**Sep 24, 2007 – Last Questions**
**Oct 4, 2007 @ 1730  hrs – last time for proposals**
**Oct 5, 2007 – Evaluation Phase**
**Before Feb 28, 2008 – Award**
**Transition Plan**
**Apr 1, 2008 – Begin Contract**

## Communicating With Us

- First look for answer in solicitation
- Internet Site _http://milan.usconsulate.gov/procurement.asp_
- Everything in writing, in English, via e-mail – _[hardmanjt@state.gov](mailto:dovigimhardmanjt@state.gov)_, or via fax +39-02-29035290
- Question Management

##   Section L, Instructions to Offerors                                                                                                                          (page 73)

- 5 volumes						    # copies
- Details in section L
- Standard Form 33, page 1				   **2**
- Price Proposal (Section B), page 2 –13		   **2**
- Technical Proposal, see page 75-80		   **5**
- Business Management Proposal, page 81		   **2**
- Statement of Qualifications for Purposes of	   **2**
-    Obtaining Preference as a U.S. Person (K.12
-    and 22 U.S.C. 4864), page 64-72, plus SF 33

## Section M, Evaluation Factors

**(Page 86-87)**
- Lowest Priced, Technically Acceptable
- May Award Contract without discussion
- Technical Evaluation:
- Management Plan
- Experience and Past Performance
- Preliminary Transition Plan

## Section B, Prices

- Refer to Section B, pages 2 – 13
- Euro Currency (or USD for US firms desiring to be paid in USD)
- Standard and Emergency Services
- Other:
- Vehicles SD
- Radio Network Equipment
- SD Equipment
- Defense Base Act (DBA) Insurance
- Labor Categories:
- Guard, Senior Guard, Guard Supervisor
- SD Guard, SD Shift Supervisor

## Site Survey

- Please ask no questions during the site survey

## Questions
# Presentation: 739690

## Philippines: Automotive Industry

- U.S. Commercial Service
- U.S. Embassy Manila, Philippines

- www.buyusa.gov/philippines

## Industry Overview

- 2.3% growth in motor vehicle sales for 2006
- Highest new motor vehicle sales figure in five years (99,541 units). 2007 sales projected to breach 100,000 mark
- Commercial vehicle (CV) dominates motor vehicle sales with 61% share in 2006
- Japanese brands (Toyota, Honda, Mitsubishi, Nissan, Isuzu) dominant, but U.S. brands (Ford and General Motors) have shown consistent growth in the market

## Average vehicle life ranges from 10 to 15 years
70% of the market are low-end buyers, which strongly favor third party rather than OEM products.
ASEAN Industrial Cooperation (AICO) beneficial to the industry. 

- 70% of the market are low-end buyers, which strongly favor third party rather than OEM products.
- ASEAN Industrial Cooperation (AICO) beneficial to the industry.

**Market Trends**

##  Best Sales Prospects & Buyers

- Best sales prospects are:
- Replacement parts (engines and associated parts, body and mechanical parts)
- Auto Electric - Batteries, light bulbs, air conditioners and compressors.
- Aftermarket products for Japanese brands
- Service equipment
- Biofuel technology and other environment-friendly products for the automotive industry.
- Buyers: Service stations, auto retail shops, automobile owners

##  Market Entry 

- Partner with a reliable Philippine distributor
- Assist Philippine distributor develop the market by:
- Technology / knowledge transfer through adequate training
- Support marketing efforts to introduce new product / technology (i.e. participate in exhibitions, advertising in yellow pages, sponsoring industry events)
- Provide reliable after-sales support

##  Market Challenges  

- Piracy – counterfeit auto parts and aftermarket products.
- Used vehicle imports.
- Regional initiatives (i.e. the Japan-Philippines Economic Partnership Agreement or JPEPA) which favors Asian auto manufacturers.

## Philippine Trade Events

**Manila International Auto Show 2007**
- 	April 6-9, 2007
- 	World Trade Center, Manila, Philippines
- 	http://www.worldbex.com/mias06/details.html
**Trans Port Show 2007**
- 	April 18-22, 2007                                                   Megatrade Halls 1-3, SM Megamall
- 	Mandaluyong City, Philippines  http://www.tradeshow.com.ph/events-transportshow/index.html

**Thank you &****See you in the Philippines! **

**Judy Reinke **
- Judy.Reinke@mail.doc.gov
- Commercial Counselor

**Aida Miranda**
- Aida.Miranda@mail.doc.gov
- Senior Commercial Specialist

**U.S. Commercial Service**
**U.S. Embassy Manila, Philippines**
# Presentation: 003365

## IRG-3: Soft Cellular Materials

**UCSB MRSEC, DMR-0520415**

*Participating Faculty:* L. Gary Leal (Chem. Eng./Mat.) and Glenn Fredrickson (Chem. Eng/Mat.) - IRG co-leaders; Craig Hawker (Mat./Chem.), Edward Kramer (Mat./Chem. Eng.), George Homsy (Mech. Eng.), Todd Squires (Chem. Eng.), James Langer (Physics/Mat.), J. Israelachvili (Chem. Eng./Mat.)

- Bumjoon Kim (Chem. Eng.), working with Kramer, Hawker, Pine, and Fredrickson, has shown that nanoparticles can be directed to interfaces or domain interiors of block copolymer mesophases by appropriate surface treatment
- Increasing particle concentration can produce morphological transitions in agreement with hybrid self-consistent field simulations
# Presentation: 813868

## The FPIX3/FSSR2 Word Format

- Jim Hoff and Abder Mekkaoui
- 1/27/05

## Basic Word

- b23b22b21b20b19b18b17b16b15b14b13b12b11b10b09b08b07b06b05b04b03b02b01100

- The output of both the FPIX3 Core and the FSSR2 Core is a 23 bit wide word.  A single logical one is placed at the zeroeth location to make a 24 bit wide word that is serialized and output through the data interface.

## Sync Word

- b23b22b21b20b19b18b17b16b15b14013012011010009008007006005004003002001100

- The Sync Word is actually not produced in the Cores.  It is produced by the Data Interface whenever the Core is not “Talking”.  The sync word consists of 13 Zeros followed by a single 1 in the zeroeth location (the Sync Bit).    The leading 10 bits of the Sync word provide a means of communicating status with the outside word.

## Sync/Status Word

- b23b22b21b20b19b18b17b16b15b14013012011010009008007006005004003002001100

| Bit | Meaning |
| --- | --- |
| b23 | Send Data |
| b22 | Reject Hits |
| b21 | Active Lines MSB |
| b20 | Active Lines LSB |
| b19 | BCO_Zero |
| b18 | Modulo 256 |
| b17 | Pulser Active |
| b16 | Chip ID Bit 2 |
| b15 | Chip ID Bit 1 |
| b14 | Chip ID Bit 0 |

- 00=1 Line
- 01=2 Line
- 10=4 Line
- 11=6 Line

## Data Word

- b23b22b21b20b19b18b17b16b15b14b13b12b11b10b09b08b07b06b05b04b03b02b01100

- ADC

- Row Number

- Col Number

- BCO Number

- The appropriate coding of Column and Row Number ensures that there can never be 13 Zeros followed by a one except in a sync word.

## Column/Set Number

| Column/Set | Binary | Hex |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 0 | 01010 | 05 |
| 1 | 01011 | 06 |
| 2 | 01111 | 0F |
| 3 | 01110 | 0E |
| 4 | 01100 | 0C |
| 5 | 01101 | 0D |
| 6 | 11101 | 1D |
| 7 | 11100 | 1C |
| 8 | 10100 | 14 |
| 9 | 10101 | 15 |
| 10 | 10111 | 17 |
| 11 | 10110 | 16 |
| 12 | 10010 | 12 |
| 13 | 10011 | 13 |
| 14 | 11011 | 1B |
| 15 | 11010 | 1A |

## Strip/Row Number

| Column/Set | Binary | Hex |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 0 | 000 0101 | 05 |
| 1 | 000 0111 | 07 |
| 2 | 000 0110 | 06 |
| 3 | 000 1110 | 0E |
| 4 | 000 1010 | 0A |
| 5 | 000 1011 | 0B |
| 6 | 000 1001 | 09 |
| 7 | 000 1101 | 0D |

- There is no actual encoding of the Row number in FPIX3 because we use all 128 rows.  However, the above encoding is used for the FSSR2 where there are only 8 strips per set.

## One Active Line

- b23b22b21b20b19b18b17b16b15b14b13b12b11b10b09b08b07b06b05b04b03b02b01100

- Start

## Two Active Lines

- b11b10b09b08b07b06b05b04b03b02b01100

- Start

- b23b22b21b20b19b18b17b16b15b14b13b12

- Line 1

- Line 2

## Four Active Lines

- b05b04b03b02b01100

- Start

- b11b10b09b08b07b06

- Line 1

- Line 2

- b17b16b15b14b13b12

- b23b22b21b20b19b18

- Line 3

- Line 4

## Six Active Lines

- b03b02b01100

- Start

- b07b06b05b04

- Line 1

- Line 2

- b11b10b09b08

- b15b14b13b12

- Line 3

- Line 4

- b23b22b21b20

- Line 5

- Line 6

- b19b18b17b16
# Presentation: 029005

## CIRPAS Aerosol and cloud Probes

- CIRPAS **Aerosol and cloud Probes**

**PCASP**
**	****Wide angle scatter, Range: 0.1 - 3.0 ********m diameter.**
**FSSP-100**
**	****Forward Scatter, Ranges (selectable): 1.8 ********m, 1-16 ********m,**
**	****1-32 ********m, or 1 – 50 ********m diameter. **
**APS**
**	****Time of flight:  Range 0.6 to 10 ********m.**
**CAPS**
**	****Forward Scatter: Range 0.5 – 50 ********m diameter**
**	****Backscatter: Range 1 to 120 ********m diameter**
**	****Occultation: Range 25(?) – 1550 ********m diameter**

## Probe Calibration (CAPS)   

**Backscatter response                           Forward scatter response**
**Horizontal lines are channel boundaries – i.e., pulse heights in volts**

## Probe Calibration (PCASP/FSSP)

** ****FSSP response                                          PCASP Response**
**The solid curves are modelled responses for different refractive indexes**

## Data reduction

**Uncertainties in inversion **
**from measured pulse**
**height to diameter for **
**the CAPS-forward scatter**
**Probe.**

## Size distributions (Sample I)

**Ace Asia dust**
**Red is CASF**
**Black is CASB**
**Blue is FSSP**
**Data from**
**010409**

## Size Distribution (Sample II)

**CARMA**
**Blue is CASF**
**Green is FSSP**
**In cloud **
**On 021010**
**Over Monterey**
**Bay**
# Presentation: 496490

## Introduction and Overview of the FSIS Salmonella in Ready-to-Eat Meat and Poultry Risk Assessment

- Dr. Carl Schroeder
- USDA, Food Safety and Inspection Service
- Office of Public Health Science
- Risk Assessment Division

## Overview

- Background
- Microbiology of *Salmonella*
- Epidemiology of salmonellosis
- Summary

**Overview**

## Background

## Background

- FSIS has proposed regulations that would require processors to achieve a specified level of lethality in the processing of Ready-to-Eat (RTE) meat and poultry products.
- The required lethality influences the level of public health risk associated with the consumption of RTE meat and poultry products.

## Background

- The *Salmonella *spp. in RTE meat and poultry risk assessment is concerned with the link between various alternative values of the *required lethality *and the resulting level of public health risk.

## Microbiology of Salmonella

## Salmonella spp.

- Gram-negative, rod-shaped, non-spore-forming bacteria
- Facultatively anaerobic
- Motile by means of flagella
- Optimum growth temperature of 35-43 °C
- Optimum growth pH of 7.0-7.5

## Epidemiology of Salmonellosis

## Public Health Context

- Foodborne salmonellosis in the U.S.
- ~1.3 million illnesses
- ~15,600 hospitalizations
- ~550 deaths

- Mead PS, Slutsker L, Dietz V, McCaig LF, Bresee JS, Shapiro C, et al. Food-related illness and death in the United States. *Emerg Infect Dis* 1999 Sep-1999 Oct;5(5):607-25.

## Disease Characteristics

- Symptoms include diarrhea, fever, abdominal pain or cramps, vomiting, headache, and nausea
- Incubation period ranges from 8 to 72 hours with symptoms lasting up to a week
- Severity of infection varies. While most are self-limiting, some are fatal
- Children and those with compromised immune systems are most susceptible to infection

## Sequellae

- Reactive arthritis
- Symptoms develop 7 to 30 days after intestinal illness
- Develops in about 2 to 3% of persons with salmonellosis
- Urethritis
- Conjunctivitis
- Weight loss of over 5 kg
- Oral ulcers
- Pneumonia

- Maki-Ikola O, Granfors K. *Salmonella*-triggered reactive arthritis. Scand J Rheumatol 1992;21(6):265-70.

## Examples of Recalls for Salmonella in RTE Meat and Poultry

| Year Recalled | Product Recalled | Amount Recalled |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 2003 | Beef Jerky | ~22,000 lbs |
| 2002 | Souse (cooked pork) | ~1,100 lbs |
| 2002 | Sausage | ~250 lbs |
| 2002 | Sausage | ~14,100 lbs |
| 2001 | Sliced beef | ~13,600 lbs |
| 2001 | Sausage | ~1,100 lbs |
| 2000 | Chicken salad | ~460 lbs |
| 2000 | Frankfurters | ~260 lbs |

- Food Safety and Inspection Service. http://www.fsis.usda.gov/Fsis_Recalls/index.asp

## Summary

## Summary

- Foodborne salmonellosis is a public health threat
- RTE meat and poultry products have been recalled due to *Salmonella *contamination
- The *Salmonella *spp. in RTE meat and poultry risk assessment examines the link between various alternative values of the *required lethality *and the resulting level of public health risk
# Presentation: 185684

## PFS— With Prior Docetaxel

| 327 | 167 | 107 | 69 | 39 | 28 | 19 | 13 | 9 | 5 |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 160 | 61 | 28 | 16 | 8 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |

| At risk |
| --- |
| Satraplatin |
| Placebo |

- PFS curve data for prior docetaxel.xls
- T_4.1.1_E_PFS_PrDoc.doc - DV

**HR = 0.67****95% CI: 0.54, 0.83**
**Stratified log-rank *****p***** = 0.0006**

- Figure 9

## PFS—  Proportional Hazards Assumption

- CumHazardPlot.xls Christian 6-29

**1.0**

**2.7**

**7.4**

**20.1**

**54.6**

**148.4**

- CumHazardPlot.xls Christian 6-29 - DV

## Slide 3

## Topic #3: Draft FDA Guidance on Patient Reported Outcome Measures - 2006

- “**If documentation exists that ****a single item ****is a**** reliable and valid**** measure of the concept of interest (eg, pain severity), a one-item PRO instrument may be a**** reasonable measure**** to support a claim concerning that concept.”**

## Overall Survival by Baseline PPI

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

- F_4.2.12.xls; F_4.2.12_KM_OS_RespNoResp.doc

**Overall Survival by Baseline PPI**

- F_4.2L_KM_OS_ByPPI_at5wk.xls; F_4.2L_KM_OS_ByPPI_at5.doc

| Treatment | Total | Dead | Alive | Median |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| PPI 0 | 340 | 124 | 216 | 77.0 |
| PPI 1 | 268 | 140 | 128 | 55.1 |
| PPI 2 | 220 | 129 | 91 | 45.0 |
| PPI 3 | 98 | 56 | 42 | 50.3 |
| PPI 4-5 | 17 | 12 | 5 | 29.9 |

- ∆ 07/22/07

## Topic #3Psychometric Properties

**Single-item numeric pain measure**
**Inter-rater reliability and internal consistency not applicable to PPI**
**Test-retest (baseline - week 1) r = 0.8, *****p***** < 0.001**
**Standard deviation of PPI in SPARC at baseline (1.09) suggests 0.5 reduction/ increase on this scale is a moderate effect (clinically significant)**
**Prespecified 1-unit increase in PPI reflects clinically significant pain progression**

## Topic #3: No Substantive Effect of Culture, Language, or Region on PPI

**Linear mixed effects model of within ****patient variation****a**
**Region effect < 1%**
**Country effect = 1.2%**
**Site effect < 5%**

**a**** Accounting for baseline PS, baseline analgesics, treatment effect, and between-patient effects.**

## Prior Docetaxel (Duration, Time From)

|  | Satraplatin +prednisonen = 615 | Placebo +prednisonen = 313 |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Duration of prior docetaxel therapy | 21 weeks | 19 weeks |
| Time from docetaxel to randomization into SPARC | 11 weeks | 14 weeks |

- Source

**EF-119**
# Presentation: 439257

## SYNOPTIC DISPLAYcurrent status

- August 13, 2002

## Abstract

-    Synoptic Display is a Java application for flexible online graphical presentation of data received from a data acquisition system.

## Structure

- Project Builder
- Repository Of Components And Projects
- Runtime Project Engine
- Project Viewer

## Architecture

## Important Points

- An open, portable and human readable format is used to convey and store projects, components and graphical data
- A central server-side repository is used to store component library and projects (sharing data)
- Projects immediately become available for execution

## Important Points (continued)

- In most cases, a standard web-browser may be used
- All console applications are web-startable
- Single entry for the Synoptic Display:
_**http://www-bd.fnal.gov/synoptic**_

## Components

- Active – may accept and produce data; have specific runtime implementation
- Passive – just immutable SVG elements
- Links – describe logical flow of data between active components

## Components (continued - I)

- Every active component may have some set of internal components (active, passive and links)
- Projects are active components
- Every component has a set of properties
- Active components may have some number of inputs and outputs (pins)

## Components (continued - II)

- A Java class, responsible for runtime implementation, must be specified for every active component
- All active components have description and reference to authors

## SVG Availability (Adobe Systems)

|  | Microsoft
IE | Netscape
ver. 4 | Netscape
ver. 6 | Mozilla |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Windows | Win 98-XP
MS IE 4.0+ | Win 98-XP
Netsc. 4.5-4.78 | N/A | N/A |
| UNIXes | N/A | N/A | available
? | available ? |
| Mac | Mac 8.6-9.1, 10.1
MS IE 5.0+ | Mac 8.6-9.1, 10.1
Netsc. 4.5-4.78 | N/A | N/A |
# Presentation: 920768

## Gray Trigger ASPIC ModelSEDAR9-AW08

- Josh Sladek Nowlis
- SEFSC-NOAA Fisheries
- Steve Saul
- SEFSC-NOAA Fisheries/RSMAS-UM

## Introduction

- Non-equilibrium surplus production model
- Estimates aggregated production parameters (e.g., r, K, B0) from catch and abundance information
- Conditioned on yield—indices fitted
- For runs discussed here, assumed Schaefer/logistic shape to S-R relationship

## Data Inputs

- Fleets: headboat, other recreational, commercial (did not include Texas or shrimp as of yet)
- Indices:  headboat, MRFSS, commercial handline, and SEAMAP larvae, trawl, video

## Slide 4

## Slide 5

## Slide 6

## Runs:  Equal Index Weights

- Sensitive to parameter estimation setup.
- Explored in form of maximum allowable estimate of MSY.

## Slide 8

## Runs:  Equal Index Weights

- Sensitive to parameter estimation setup.
- Explored in form of maximum allowable estimate of MSY.
- Fits were generally similar across runs, but the best fits were for the *most* constrained version of the model.
- Indicates multiple local peaks.

## Down Weight Larval and Trawl

- The SEAMAP larval and trawl indices were negatively correlated with other indices.
- Effectively removed them (weighted 1% relative to other indices).
- Got generally good fit.
- Base model estimated using starting point:B0/B∞ = 0.75, MSY 1.5m (1-6m), K = 10xMSY.

## Slide 11

## Slide 12

## Result

- Increasing F to 1995, down and up since then.
- Biomass starts a bit below MSY (targeting and shrimp) , ends in poor condition.
- Biomass follows general index patterns.
- BUT...

## Slide 14

## Results

- Still sensitive to estimation procedure starting point.
- All solutions fit relatively well except the one found by starting at K = 5xMSY.
- Yet conclusions about the stock vary widely.

## Conclusions

- Data appear inadequate to resolve the model without making some gross assumptions (e.g., MSY value).
- There appears to be a ridge of relatively high goodness-of-fit, along which it is difficult to find a clear peak.
- Yet, the ridge appears to lie in red zone—overfished and overfishing.

## Suggestions

- Reprogram the production model to show fit surfaces as a way of confirming the degree to which good fits lie in the red zone.
- Possibly rerun with shrimp fleet.
- If time allows, use the surface as a distribution from which to bootstrap projection scenarios.
- Age-structured production model...in development.

## SSASPM Issues

- 1986 appropriate starting “data” year?
- Include age-0 fish?
- Age-composition for shrimp bycatch?
- Growth and L-W parameters from Ingram?
- Incorporate updated commercial catches.
- Estimate pre-1986 catches where missing (MRFSS pre-1981, HB pre-1986 shrimp pre-1972)
# Presentation: 048374

## SCOPE OF CONTRACT ISSUES

## SCOPE OF CONTRACT ISSUES

- THE PROBLEM: NOT CLOSELY ADHERING TO ITEM DESCRIPTIONS/SCOPE OF CONTRACT
- CACI INTERNATIONAL...ARMY REPORT NOTED THAT FOUR INTERROGATORS AND TRANSLATORS EMPLOYED BY THEM WERE INVOLVED IN PRISONER ABUSE AT ABU GHRAIB PRISON.
- CONTRACT USED  WAS GSA IT CONTRACT
- AWARDED TO PREMIER TECHNOLOGY, LATER PURCHASED BY CACI.
- US ARMY FT. HUACHUCA, ARIZ.  USED DEPT. OF INTERIOR’S NATIONAL BUSINESS CENTER, TO PROCURE “INTERROGATORS, INTELLIGENT SUPPORT AND DATA ENTRY.”
- WORK CACI PERFORMED HAD VERY TENUOUS CONNECTION TO TECHNOLOGY. DoD ORDERS PLACED IN EXCESS OF $45 MILLION DOLLARS.

## TITAN CORPORATION

- TITAN CORP. CONTRACT FOR MENTAL HEALTH AND COUNSELING SERVICES CANCELLED-.(GOV’T WILL NOT EXERCISE OPTION TO RENEW).
- CONTRACT WAS AWARDED TO A WEAPONS SYSTEMS AND TECHNOLOGY COMPANY.
- TITAN HAD NO OBVIOUS EXPERIENCE IN MENTAL HEALTH AND COUNSELING SERVICES.

**OFFICE OF CONTRACT MANAGEMENT**
**CAsI TEAM**

***Administrative Report Card***

## ONE ASPECT OF SOLUTION

- WHEN INDUSTRIAL OPERATION ANALYSTS VISIT CONTRACTORS TO PERFORM SITE VISITS AND CONTRACTOR REPORT CARDS, THEY WILL EXAMINE SPECIAL  ITEMS AND REVIEW PURCHASE/TASK ORDERS TO ENSURE CONTRACT SCOPE ISN’T EXCEEDED.

## WHAT TO LOOK FOR

- CONTRACT GEOGRAPHIC COVERAGE
- DOMESTIC ONLY
- INTERNATIONAL ONLY
- DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL
- SITE VISIT PREPARATIONS
- SPECIAL ITEM NUMBER DESCRIPTIONS
- AVAILABLE  FROM E-LIBRARY

## CONTRACTOR ASSISSTANCE VISIT REPORT QUESTION

- “DID THE CONTRACTOR DEMONSTRATE
- COMPLIANCE WITH THE SCOPE OF THEIR CONTRACT?”
- YES
- NO
**AUTOMATIC DROP DOWN BOX-**	“THE CONTRACTOR APPEARS NOT TO BE IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE SCOPE OF THEIR CONTRACT”
- N/A

## METHODOLOGY

- BEFORE VISIT- RESEARCH SPECIAL ITEM NUMBERS
- REVIEW SAMPLE OF PURCHASE/TASK ORDERS
- DISCUSSIONS WITH CONTRACTOR
- DOUBTFUL CASES REFERRED TO CENTRAL OFFICE (FX) TO PCO FOR DECISION

## HOW LONG WILL IT TAKE?

- IOAs VISIT APPROXIMATELY 1/3 OF ALL CONTRACTORS PER YEAR
- WILL TAKE THREE YEARS EFFORT TO VISIT ALL
- MAS CONTRACTORS
- SPECIAL REQUESTS/ COMPETITORS

## OTHER ASPECTS OF SOLUTION

- DoD CONTRACT REVIEW OF OTHER CONTRACT VEHICLES OVER $100,000
-  GSA “ GET IT RIGHT” CAMPAIGN
# Presentation: 875062

## Update National Geodetic Survey’sFrame Index File (FIF)Climate Database Modernization ProgramWorkshop 2008 Santa Cruz, CATim BlackfordNGS/NOSNovember 5, 2008

## Frame Index File (FIF) Background

* **Database of RSD’s imagery collected from 1943 to Present*
* **Contains over 475,000 records (from approximately 650,000*
*    **total photographs)*
* **Currently used in several in-house programs, including as*
*    **a source for researching orders for photographic products*

## Frame Index File Attributes

**FrameId:** Sequential number of the image
**Acquisition:** Acquisition Project name (MD0801)
**ProjectId:** Compilation Project name (MD0801B)
**FlightLine:** The flight line identifier within the project (30-001)
**RollNumber:** Internal indexing system; written on Photographic Flight Report (0523CN01)
**SpotNumber:** Internal indexing system; written on Photographic Flight Report (200-898)
**State:** State in which the image is located (based on the center of the image)
**CountyFips:** County FIPS code for the center of the image
**ExposeDate:**  Date image was acquired
**ExposeTime:**  Time (Greenwich Mean Time) image was acquired
**ImageId:** Name of image file without file extension
**Longitude:** Longitude of the center of the image
**Latitude:** Latitude of the center of the image
**Height:** Altitude at time of exposure
**Azimuth:** Heading at the time the image was acquired (degrees clockwise from north)
**Scale:** Image scale, in thousands (Example: 67.2 means 1: 67200)
**SensorType:** Sensor (camera) type code
**Emulsion:** Film emulsion type code (Color, Panchromatic, Infrared)
**And Many More... **

## Sources for FIF Validation

***Sources for FIF Validation***

*Photographs*
*Photo Index Map Sheets*
*Photographic Flight Reports*

## Example of Photo Center Point Positioning Errors

***Example of Photo Center Point Positioning Errors***

## FIF Cleanup will support the proposed Aerial Photo Ordering System

***FIF Cleanup will support the proposed Aerial Photo Ordering System***

* **Will allow NOAA to make its data holdings available more accurately and reliably*
* **Will help to automate the research, discovery, and ordering process of remotely sensed imagery*
* **Will assist in reducing the number of errors that occur in the ordering process*
# Presentation: 216743

## Participation in OCS Performance Data Survey

**Participation in OCS Performance Data Survey**

**Participants and % OCS BOE**

## Combined Operations Recordable and

**Combined Operations Recordable and**
** ****Lost Workday/DART Case Incident Rates**

**Participant Incident Rate**

## Production Operations Recordable and

**Production Operations Recordable and**
**Lost Workday/DART Case Incident Rates**

**Participant Incident Rate**

## Drilling Operations Recordable and

**Drilling Operations Recordable and**
**Lost Workday/DART Case Incident Rates**

**Participant Incident Rate**

## Construction Operations Recordable and

**Construction Operations Recordable and**
** ****Lost Workday/DART Case Incident Rates**

**Participant Incident Rate**

## Fire and Explosion Incident Rate

**Fire and Explosion Incident Rate**

**Industry Incident Rate**

## Blowout Incident Rate(Per 1000 Wells Spud)

**Blowout Incident Rate****(****Per 1000 Wells Spud)**

**Industry Incident Rate**

## Oil Spill Number Incident RateSpills <1 BBL

**Oil Spill Number Incident Rate****Spills <1 BBL**

**Participant Incident Rate**

## Oil Spill Number Incident RateSpills >1 to <10 BBL

**Oil Spill Number Incident Rate****Spills **_**>**_**1 to <10 BBL**

**Industry Incident Rate**

## Oil Spill Number Incident RateSpills >10 BBL

**Oil Spill Number Incident Rate****Spills **_**>**_**10 BBL**

**Industry Incident Rate**

## Oil Spill Volume Incident RateSpills <1 BBL

**Oil Spill Volume Incident Rate****Spills <1 BBL**

**Participant Incident Rate**

## Oil Spill Volume Incident RateSpills 1 to <10 BBL

**Oil Spill Volume Incident Rate****Spills ********1 to <10 BBL**

**Industry Incident Rate**

## Oil Spill Volume Incident RateSpills >10 BBL

**Oil Spill Volume Incident Rate****Spills **_**>**_**10 BBL**

**Industry Incident Rate**

## Oil Spill Volume Incident RateCombined Spills

**Oil Spill Volume Incident Rate****Combined Spills**

**Participant / Industry Incident Rate**

## NPDES Non-compliance Incident Rate

**NPDES Non-compliance Incident Rate**

**Participant Incident Rate**

## Drilling/Workover INC Incident Rate

**Drilling/Workover INC Incident Rate**

**Industry Incident Rate**

## Production INC Incident Rate

**Production INC Incident Rate**

**Industry Incident Rate**
# Presentation: 158471

## Slide 1

## What Have I done for You lately?

## Guiding Principles

- My Marketing principles
- Customer needs and wants
- Cost of the Program
- Convenience of Program
- Communication

## Communications

- Communication is the one that will help you the most
- Outreach to internal customers
- AGENDA – Advisory Group on Employment and Disability Advocacy
- Manager training
- Personal visits

## Communications

- Communications to External Customers
- Advocacy Partners
- Disabled Veterans Groups
- Returning Service Members
- Transition Assistance Programs (TAP)
- Operation War Fighter
- Military Severely Injured Center
- DOL – Representatives

## Communications

- Other Partners
- EARN – Employment Assistance and Recruiting Network
- Bender Consulting, Inc. – Think outside the box!
- One-Stops – Located inside employment offices at the local level.
- Division of Rehabilitation Offices

## I have Resumes – Now What?

- Résumés where do they come from?
- Who do I go to?
- When do you go to your managers?
- Why do I go at all?

## Summary

- My goal is meeting my customer’s needs economically and conveniently and with effective communication.

## Success is not final, failure is not fatal: it is the courage to continue that counts.

- Winston Churchill

**Notes:**
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# Presentation: 075450

## WasteWise Assessment Form

*WasteWise Assessment Form*

## Where Do I Find The Assessment Form?

- Go to the WasteWise Web site: www.epa.gov/wastewise

## Where Do I Find The Assessment Form?

- Click on *Member Services*

## Where Do I Find The Assessment Form?

- Log in:
- Username: **partner**
- Password: **iamwise**

## Where Do I Find The Assessment Form?

- Click on *Reporting*

## New and Exciting Changes

*New and Exciting Changes*

## Out With the Old, In With the New

- Reformatted the old Annual Reporting Form to make reporting more flexible for partners
- Changes came as a result of partner feedback

## Benefits

- Easy to use
- Streamlines the reporting process
- Allows partners and EPA to get a more detailed picture of waste reduction activities

- Using the Online Reporting System has many benefits including:

## Baseline Assessment

## Flexible Options

## Flexible Options (cont.)

- You can enter descriptions of activities for each product you report
- Incorporate goals for specific materials
- If you have more data than the initial lines provided, you can add more rows

## Flexible Options (cont.)

- The *Comments section* only accepts 32,000 characters.
- Submit additional information to the Helpline
**Only press *****Save and Submit Assessment***** ****if you are done**

## Questions?

**WasteWise Helpline &   WasteWise Technical       Assistance Team**
- (800) EPA-WISE (372-9473)
- WasteWise@icfi.com
# Presentation: 163363

## XP401: H-mode Confinement Scaling 

- PPPL, Princeton University
**NSTX Results Review**
- 21 September 2004

**XP401: H-mode Confinement Scaling**** **

## Systematic Parameter Scans Performed

- Run as part of NSTX/MAST identity experiment
- LSN w/ PF1b (~2.1)
- Lower  DND not viable due to high PLH threshold
- Ip scan at fixed P, BT (4.5 T)
- 0.6 to 1.2 MA in 4 steps
- Scans at both 2 and 3 NBI sources
- P scans at fixed Ip, BT (4.5 T)
- Full scans at Ip=0.8, 1.0 MA
- Used modulated NBI if necessary to establish low P H-mode between 1 and 2 steady sources (i.e., 1 1⁄2 sources)

## Stored Energy Increases Linearly With Plasma Current 

- 2 NBI Sources

## Confinement Trends From Systematic Scans Established to be Similar to Those at Conventional Aspect Ratio

- Expand database to include other discharges
- Study global dependences of global confinement time (EFIT)

## Thermal Confinement Times Exhibit Similar Scaling

- Thermal E determined by TRANSP

## Strong BT Dependence Observed For Both Global and Thermal Confinement  MHD Important?

- Strong BT Dependence Observed For Both Global and Thermal Confinement  MHD Important?

## Strong BT and Weaker Ip Dependence In Regressions

-  Ip0.65 BT0.45 for both if dataset constrained to BT>0.31 T

## Global L-mode Scaling Also Exhibits Strong BT Dependence (all BT)

- Database not complete enough for Eth scaling

## Transport Properties of NSTX Plasmas Are Also Being Studied

- Electrons dominate loss in most H-modes
-  i~NCLASS
-  e~i in L-mode
- CHERS recalibration continuing

- L-mode
# Presentation: 230502

##  Supply Chain of	Professional	 Development        

- Maintaining Your Value

## Introduction

**  **
**1 Personal Traits**
**2 Education And Certifications**
**3 Professional Experience**
**4 Service Offered**
**5 Market Place**
**6 Organization**

## Personal Traits

-  Intelligence
-  Interpersonal Skills
-  Energy Level
-  Solution Drive
-  Life Experience

## Education and Certification

- Degrees------from where/in what
- Professional Certifications
- Professional Seminars

## Professional Experience

- What you have done
- What you are doing
- Where have you done it

## Service Offered

- Who you are
- What you’ve accomplished
- Specialization
- Integration of All

## Market Place

- Industries available
-                relates to experience
-                values
- Location
- Compensation

## Organization

- Professional environment
- Recognition and support of function
- Understanding of strategic initiatives
- Realistic goals
- Set up for success
- Value added to company and professional