OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Devonshire Manuscript/The hart & servys to yow profferd

* ←Yff I had sufferd thys to yow vnware || width="200" align="right" | At most myscheffe→
* The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 11v
f. [11v] 1 {p3} [[The Devonshire Manuscript/Appendix_I:_Paleographic_Features|{{s}8}]] The hart & servys to yow profferd 2 with{w+t+} ryght good wyll full honestly 3 Refuce yt not syns yt ys offerd 4 but take yt to yow Ientylly 5 & tho yt be a small pre{p'}sent 6 yet good consyder gracyowsly 7 the thowght the mynd & the[[The Devonshire Manuscript/Appendix_I:_Paleographic_Features|{{th}+e+}]] entent 8 of hym that[[The Devonshire Manuscript/Appendix_I:_Paleographic_Features|{{th}+t+}]] lovys you faythfully 9 yt were a thyng of small effecte 10 to worke my wo not p yowsly thus cruelly 11 ffor w my good wyll to be abiecte 12 therfor accepte yt lovyngly 13 payn or travell to rune & or ryde 14 I vndertake yt plesawntly 15 byd ye me go & strayte I glyde 16 at yo$^r$ commawndement humbly 17 payn or plesure now may yow plant 18 evyn whyche it plese yow stydfastly 19 do whyche yow lyst I shall not want 20 to be yo$^r$ser[[The Devonshire Manuscript/Appendix_I:_Paleographic_Features|{{s}8}]]vant secrettly 21 and syns so muche I do desyre 22 to be yo$^r$ owne Assuryddly 23 ffor all my servys & my hyer 24 reward yo$^r$ser[[The Devonshire Manuscript/Appendix_I:_Paleographic_Features|{{s}8}]]vante lyberally fynys

## Commentary

Attributed to Sir Thomas Wyatt,, this poem was entered by H2. Typical of late medieval and Tudor courtly love poetry, this poem depicts a lover who professes his devotion to a lady.

#### Works Cited

* ↑ R.A. Rebholz, ed., Sir Thomas Wyatt: The Complete Poems (London: Penguin, 1978), 269.
# Public-Private Partnership Policy Casebook/About

The following should be included the written Case Study Report:
* Summary
* Annotated List of Actors
* Timeline of Events
* Maps of Locations
* Clear Identification of Policy Issues
* Narrative of the Case
* Discussion Questions
* Complete References of Cited (primary and secondary) Documents (with hyperlinks as appropriate)
The report should be written from a Neutral Point-of-View. Online encyclopedias are not acceptable sources for citation (feel free to read to get background information, but they are at best tertiary sources).
The report should be on the order of 3000-5000 words. It should be fully referenced. Additional readings on the order of 30 -100 pages should be assigned with the case, these will be linked on the case web page or handed out in class.
Do not copy material you find on the Internet - copyright violations will be deleted and you may be blocked from editing again.
Source: Adapted from "Transportation Planning Casebook/About, " Wikibooks , accessed Sep 2014
# Public-Private Partnership Policy Casebook
## Introduction

This Casebook contains a set of case studies developed by students enrolled in the Public-Private Partnership Policy course taught in the Schar School of Policy and Government and the Sid and Reva Dewberry Department of Civil, Environmental, and Infrastructure Engineering at George Mason University by Prof. Jonathan Gifford. To read additional case studies developed by students enrolled in the Introduction to Transportation Systems course, please see the Transportation Systems Casebook.

### About
## Cases
### 2023 (forthcoming)

* New Karolinska Solna University Hospital
* Carlsbad California Desalination Plant
* Prince George's County Public Schools
* North East Link Incentivized Target Cost P3 (Australia)

### 2021

* Tideway Tunnel
* British Rail PPP and Aftermath
* University of California Merced (redux)
* Maryland Purple Line
* JFK Airport PPP
* Sepulveda Transit Corridor

### 2019

* Denver Airport Great Hall
* I-77 HOT Lanes (Charlotte)

### 2018

* KL Sentral Station
* Midtown Tunnel

### 2017

* Pennsylvania Rapid Bridge Replacement Project
* I-69
* Hudson Yards

### 2016

* Chicago Parking
* LAX
* Goethals Bridge
* UC Merced
* Gordie Howe

### 2015

* Ohio River Bridges
* Indianapolis Courthouse
* I-77 HOT Lanes
* DOD Housing
* LaGuardia Central Terminal

### 2014

* Long Beach
* 460
* Presidio
* Eagle
* San Juan
* Higher Education
# The Devonshire Manuscript/for thowgh I had yow to morow agayne

* ←how frendly was medea to Iason || width="200" align="right" | yff yt be so that ye so creuel be→
* The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 91r
f. [91r] 1 for thowgh I had yow to morow agayne 2 I myght as well hold apryl from rayne 3 as holde yow to maken stedfast 4 all myghty god off treuthe the souerayne 5 wher ys the truthe off man who hath yt slayne 6 she that them loueth shall them fynde as fast 7 as in a tempest ys a rotten maste 8 ys that a tame beest / that ys aye fayne 9 to renne away whan he ys lefte agaste

## Commentary

This excerpt from Geoffrey Chaucer’s Anelida and Arcite (lines 308-16), entered by TH2, focuses on Anelida's complaint regarding the unfaithfulness of men. TH2 most likely copied the excerpt from Thynne's edition of Chaucer (c. 1532). It represents the only excerpt from Anelida and Arcite in the manuscript.
Other medieval and Chaucerian excerpts in the manuscript, possibly copied from Thynne's edition, include verses from Troilus and Criseyde (see: "And now my pen alas wyth wyche I wryte" (29v(1)), "O very lord / o loue / o god alas" (29v(1)), "O ye louers that hygh vpon the whele" (30r), "for thylke grownde that bearyth the wedes wycke" (59v), "yff yt be so that ye so creuel be" (91r(2)), "Wo worthe the fayre gemme vertulesse" (91v(1)), "for loue ys yet the moste stormy lyfe" (91v(2)), "Also wyckyd tonges byn so prest") (91v(3)), "And who that sayth for to love ys vyce" (92r), and "but now helpe god to quenche all thys sorow" (93r)); Richard Roos' La Belle Dame Sans Merci ("O marble herte and yet more harde perde" (90r(1)) and "Alas what shuld yt be to yow preiudyce" (90r(2)), and the Chaucerian Remedy of Love first printed in Thynne's edition ("yff all the erthe were parchment scrybable" (90r).
TH2 separates the passages on the page with flourishes.

## Textual Notes
#### Texts Collated

T5068.07

#### Collation

1 for thowgh] Forthough T5068.07 yow] you T5068.07 morow] morowe T5068.07 2 I] I T5068.07 well] wel T5068.07 hold] holde T5068.07 apryl] April T5068.07 3 as] As T5068.07 yow] you T5068.07 4 all myghty] Almighty T5068.07 god off] god/of T5068.07 treuthe] trouthe T5068.07 5 wher] Wher T5068.07 ys] is T5068.07 truthe off] trouth of T5068.07 man who] man/who T5068.07 yt] it T5068.07 6 she] She T5068.07 them] hem T5068.07 loueth shall] loueth/shal T5068.07 them] hem T5068.07 7 as] As T5068.07 ys] is T5068.07 8 ys] Is T5068.07 beest / that] beest/that T5068.07 ys] is T5068.07 9 to] To T5068.07 away whan he] away/whan T5068.07 ys] he is T5068.07
# The Devonshire Manuscript/how frendly was medea to Iason

* ←Alas what shuld yt be to yow preiudyce || width="200" align="right" | for thowgh I had yow to morow agayne→
* The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 91r
* The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 90v 90-1r 90-1v
f. [90v] f. [90.1r] f. [90.1v] f. [91r] 1 How frendly was medea to Iason 2 In conqueryng off the flece off gold 3 howe falsely quyt he her trewe affection 4 by whom vyctorye he gate ah he wold 5 how may thys man for shame be so bolde 6 to dysceve her that from{_o} hys deth and shame 7 hym kepte and gate hym so great pryce and name

## Commentary

This excerpt, entered by TH2, comes from Thomas Hoccleve’s The Letter of Cupid (1402) (lines 302-308). Hoccleve adapted his work from Christine de Pizan's Epistre au Dieu d’Amours. TH2 enters two other excerpts from this Hoccleve into the manuscript: “Womans harte vnto no creweltye” (89v) and “Ys thys afayre avaunte / ys thys honor” (89v). TH2 transcribed all three excerpts, which he may have copied from Thynne’s edition of Chaucer (c. 1532). The speaker in this passage chides Jason for deceiving Medea, the woman who saved him from death and shame.
Other medieval and Chaucerian excerpts in the manuscript, possibly copied from Thynne's edition, include verses from Troilus and Criseyde (see: "O very lord / o loue / o god alas" (29v(1)), "O ye louers that hygh vpon the whele" (30r), "for thylke grownde that bearyth the wedes wycke" (59v), "Wo worthe the fayre gemme vertulesse" (91v(1)), "for loue ys yet the moste stormy lyfe" (91v(2)), "Also wyckyd tonges byn so prest") (91v(3)), "And who that sayth for to love ys vyce" (92r), and "but now helpe god to quenche all thys sorow" (93r)); the Chaucerian "Remedy of Love" first printed in Thynne's edition ("yff all the erthe were parchment scrybable" (90r), and Chaucer's Anelida and Arcite ("for thowgh I had yow to morow to agayne" (91r)).
TH2 separates the passages on the page with flourishes.

## Textual Notes
#### Texts Collated

T5068.09

#### Collation

1 How] Howe T5068.09 medea] Medea T5068.09 2 off] of T5068.09 off] of T5068.09 gold] golde T5068.09 3 howe] Howe T5068.09 4 by] By T5068.09 vyctorye] vyctorie T5068.09 wold] wolde T5068.09 5 how] Howe T5068.09 thys] this T5068.09 6 to dysceve] To falsen T5068.09 her that] her/that T5068.09 from] fro T5068.09 hys] his T5068.09 deth] dethe T5068.09 7 hym] Him T5068.09 kepte] kept/ T5068.09 hym] him T5068.09 pryce and] prise & T5068.09
# The Devonshire Manuscript/fforget not yet the tryde entent

* ←Now must I lerne to lyue at rest || width="200" align="right" | o happy dames that may enbrayes→
* The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 54v
f. [54v] 1 fforget not yet the tryde entent 2 of suche a truthe as I haue ment 3 my gret travayle so gladly spent 4 fforget not yet 5 fforget not yet when fyrst began 6 the wery lyffe ye know synes{es} whan 7 the sute the ser[[The Devonshire Manuscript/Appendix_I:_Paleographic_Features|{{s}8}]]uys none tell can 8 fforgett not yett 9 fforget not yet the gret assays 10 the cruell wrong the skornfull ways 11 the paynfull pacyence in denAys 12 fforgett not yet 13 fforget not yet forget not thys 14 how long ago hathe ben & ys 15 the mynd that neuer{u'} ment amys 16 fforget not yet 17 fforget not then thyn owne aprovyd 18 the whyche so long hathe the so louyd 19 whose stedfast faythe yet neuer{u'} movyd 20 fforget not thys

## Commentary

Attributed to Sir Thomas Wyatt, this poem was entered by H6 and is unique to this manuscript. The repeated phrase “fforget not yet” denotes the speaker’s request to the lady to remember his past service and his steadfastness in the face of her disdain.

#### Works Cited

* ↑ R.A. Rebholz, ed. Sir Thomas Wyatt: The Complete Poems. London: Penguin, 1978. 273-74.
# The Devonshire Manuscript/for thylke grownde that bearyth the wedes wycke

* ←To dere is bowght the doblenes || width="200" align="right" | to men that knows ye not→
* The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 59v
f. [59v] 1 for thylke grownde that[[The Devonshire Manuscript/Appendix I: Paleographic Features|{{th}+t+}]] bearyth the wedes wycke 2 beareth eke these holsome herbes as ful ofte 3 nexte the foule nettle / rough and thycke 4 The rose wexeth soote / smoth and softe 5 and next the valey ys the hyll a lofte lofte 6 and next the darke nyght the glade morowe 7 and allso Ioye ys next the fyne off sorowe

## Commentary

Entered by TH2, this poem is a transcription of Chaucer’s Troilus and Criseyde, Book I, 946-52. TH2 may have copied the lines from Thynne’s edition of Chaucer (c. 1532). In this section, the speaker describes contrary things that exist side-by-side: weeds and wholesome herbs, nettles and roses, low valleys and high hills, dark night and glad morning, and sorrow and joy. The Devonshire Manuscript contains others verses from Troilus and Criseyde (see: "And now my pen alas wyth wyche I wryte" (29v(1)), "O very lord / o loue / o god alas" (29v(2)), "O ye louers that hygh vpon the whele" (30r), "yff yt be so that ye so creuel be" (91r(2)), "Wo worthe the fayre gemme vertulesse" (91v(1)), "for loue ys yet the moste stormy lyfe" (91v(2)), "Also wyckyd tonges byn so prest" (91v(3)), "And who that sayth that for to love ys vyce" (92r), and "but now helpe god to quenche all thys sorow" (93r). Other medieval and Chaucerian excerpts in the manuscript, possibly copied from Thynne's edition, include selections from Hoccleve, "Womans harte vnto no creweltye" (89v(1)) and "ys thys afayre avaunte / ys thys honor" (89v(2)); Richard Roos' La Belle Dame Sans Merci, ("O marble herte and yet more harde perde" (90r(1)) and "Alas what shuld yt be to yow preiudyce" (90r(2)); the Chaucerian "Remedy of Love" first printed in Thynne's edition, "yff all the erthe were parchment scrybable" (90r)); and Chaucer's Anelida and Arcite ("for thowgh I had yow to morow agayne" (91r)).

## Textual Notes
#### Texts Collated

STC 5068.08

#### Collation

1 for] For T5068.08 grownde] grounde/ T5068.08 bearyth] beareth T5068.08 wycke] wicke T5068.08 2 beareth] Beareth T5068.08 herbes as] herbes/as T5068.08 3 nexte] Next T5068.08 nettle / rough] nettle/rough T5068.08 thycke] thicke T5068.08 4 The rose wexeth soote / smoth] The rose wexeth/soote/smoth/ T5068.08 5 and next] And next T5068.08 ys] is T5068.08 lofte lofte] lofte T5068.08 6 and next] And next T5068.08 darke] derke T5068.08 nyght] night T5068.08 7 and allso Ioye ys] And also ioye is T5068.08 off] of T5068.08
# The Devonshire Manuscript/hate whom ye list for I kare not

* ←A my herte a what eilith the || width="200" align="right" | Greting to you bothe yn hertye wyse→
* The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 78v
f. [78v] 1 hate whom{_o} ye list $^{for}$ I kare not 2 love whom ye list & spare not 3 do what ye list & drede not 4 think what ye liste I fere not 5 for as for me I am not 6 {es}[[The Devonshire Manuscript/Appendix_I:_Paleographic_Features|{{th}+t+}]] but even as one that reckes not 7 whyther ye hate or hate not 8 for yn yo$^r$ love I dote not 9 Wherefor I pgra{gA} pray aye$^1$ you forget not 10 but love whom{_o} ye liste / for I care not fs

## Notes & Glosses

1. The scribe makes the abbreviation that supplies "ra" and then writes out the a.

## Commentary

Attributed to Sir Thomas Wyatt, this poem was entered by H8. The speaker, here, asserts his independence of the lady and feels neither joy nor sorrow from her behaviour.
The Folger manuscript contains a longer version of the poem. Rebholz suggests that the two surviving shorter versions of the poem (which appear in the Devonshire manuscript and Trinity College, Dublin MS D.2.7) are closer to the original poem since the second and fourth lines in the longer poem have not been dropped in revision. Rebholz also points out that all three extant versions of the poem are independent witnesses to the original.

#### Works Cited

* ↑ R.A. Rebholz, ed. Sir Thomas Wyatt: The Complete Poems. London: Penguin, 1978. 230.
* ↑ ibid., 500.

## Textual Notes
#### Texts Collated

DBLa06

#### Collation

1 hate] Hate DBla06 whom] whome DBla06 list for] lyste for for DBla06 kare] care DBla06 2 love] loue DBla06 whom] whome DBla06 list &] lyste and DBla06 3 do] doo DBla06 list] lyst DBla06 & drede] and fere DBla06 4 think] Seymake DBla06 liste I fere] lyst and dred DBla06 6 even] euyn DBla06 one] on DBla06 reckes] rekyth DBla06 7 whyther] whither DBla06 8 yn yor] in youre DBla06 love] loue DBla06 9 Wherefor] wherfore DBla06 pgraayepraye] pray DBla06 10 but] But DBla06 love] loue DBla06 whom] whome DBla06 liste / for I care] lyst and spare DBla06
# The Devonshire Manuscript/ffortune dothe frown

* ←Grudge on who liste this ys my lott || width="200" align="right" | A my herte a what eilith the→
* The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 78v
f. [78v] 1 ffortune dothe frown 2 what remedye 3 I am done 4 bye destenye fs

## Commentary

Attributed to Sir Thomas Wyatt, this epigram was entered by H8 and may be commenting on the lyrics found on this page.

#### Works Cited

* ↑ R.A. Rebholz, ed. Sir Thomas Wyatt: The Complete Poems. London: Penguin, 1978. 302.
# The Devonshire Manuscript/ffortyn ells

* ←but now helpe god to quenche all thys sorow || width="200" align="right" | Back Matter→
* The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 93r
f. [93r] incomplete (torn) coat of arms doodled, in beginning form incomplete doodle, possible inverted coat of arms fforteyn ells

## Commentary

Written in Margaret Douglas's hand, this comment remains unattributed and is unique to this manuscript.
A drawing of, possibly, an incomplete coat-of-arms appears above the comment, but part of the illustration was removed by the tear. Also, a doodle appears below Douglas's phrase and may depict an inverted coat-of-arms covered with various flourishes.
# The Devonshire Manuscript/ffull well yt maye be sene

* ←So feble is the therd that dothe the burden staye || width="200" align="right" | Syns loue ys suche that as ye wott→
* The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 51r
f. [51r] 1 ffull well yt maye be sene 2 to suche as vnder{d'} stand 3 how some there be that wene 4 they haue theyre welthe at hand 5 thruhe through loves abusyd band 6 But lytyll do they See 7 thabuse the abuse Wherin they bee 8 of loue there ys A kynd 9 whyche kyndlythe by abuse 10 as in A feble mynd 11 whome fansy may enduce 12 By loues dysceatfull vse 13 to folowe the fond lust 14 & profe of A vayn trust 15 As I my self may saye 16 by tryall of the same 17 no wyght can well bewraye 18 the falshed loue can frame 19 I saye twyxt grefe & game 20 ther ys no lyvyng man 21 that knows the crafte loue can 22 ffor loue so well can fayn 23 to favour for the whyle 24 that suche as sekes the gayn 25 {w+t+}[[The Devonshire Manuscript/Appendix_I:_Paleographic_Features|{{s}8}]] ar seruyd with the gyle 26 & some can thys concyle 27 to gyue the symple leave 28 them sellfes for to dysceave 29 What thyng may more declare 30 of loue the craftye kynd 31 then se the wyse so ware 32 in loue to be so blynd 33 yf so yt be assynd 34 let them enIoye the gayn 35 that thynkes{es} yt worthe the payn finis finis

## Commentary

Attributed to Sir Thomas Wyatt, this poem was entered by H6. Rebholz notes that the word "love" used throughout the poem possesses a dual-meaning: it can either refer to the lover's appetite and self-deception or to the deceptions practiced by lovers (or both). Another unidentified hand may have written the second “finis.”

#### Works Cited

* ↑ R.A. Rebholz, ed. Sir Thomas Wyatt: The Complete Poems. London: Penguin, 1978. 300-01.
* ↑ ibid., 532.
# The Devonshire Manuscript/for loue ys yet the moste stormy lyfe

* ←Wo worthe the fayre gemme vertulesse || width="200" align="right" | Also wyckyd tonges byn so prest→
* The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 91v
f. [91v] 1 for loue ys yet the moste stormy lyfe 2 ryght off hymself / that euer was begonne 3 for euer some mystrust / or nyce stryfe 4 there ys in loue / some cloude ouer the sonne 5 thereto we wetched women nothyng conne 6 whan to vs ys wo / but wepe and syt and thyngke 7 our wreake ys thys / our owne wo to doo drynke

## Commentary

Transcribed by TH2, this entry is an excerpt from Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde (Book II, lines 778-84) -- a long poem based on Petrarch's Rime 132. TH2 most likely copied from Thynne's edition of Chaucer (c. 1532). This passage features part of a soliloquy by Criseyde in which she weighs the advantages and drawbacks for women to love men; she describes love as bringing stormy passages, mistrust, and strife, since women remain powerless in the face of adversity.
The Devonshire Manuscript contains numerous other verses from Troilus and Criseyde (see: "And now my pen alas wyth wyche I wryte" (29v(1)), "O very lord / o loue / o god alas" (29v(2)), "O ye louers that hygh vpon the whele" (30r), "for thylke grownde that bearyth the wedes wycke" (59v), "yff yt be so that ye so creuel be" (91r(2)), "Wo worthe the fayre gemme vertulesse" (91v(1)), "Also wyckyd tonges byn so prest" (91v(3)), "And who that sayth that for to love ys vyce" (92r), and "but now helpe god to quenche all thys sorow" (93r)). Other medieval and Chaucerian excerpts in the manuscript, possibly copied from Thynne's edition, include selections from Hoccleve ("Womans harte vnto no creweltye" (89v(1)) and "ys thys afayre / ys thys honor" (89v(2)), Richard Roos' La Belle Dame Sans Merci ("O marble herte and yet more harde perde" (90r(1)) and "Alas what shuld yt be to yow preiudyce" (90r(2)), the Chaucerian Remedy of Love first printed in Thynne's edition ("yff all the erthe were parchment scybable" (90r), and Chaucer's Anelida and Arcite ("for thowgh I had yow to morow agayne" (91r)).
TH2 separates the passages on the page with flourishes.

## Textual Notes
#### Texts Collated

T5068.06

#### Collation

1 for] For T5068.06 ys] is T5068.06 2 ryght off hymself / that] Right of him selfe/that T5068.06 3 for] For T5068.06 mystrust / or] mistrust/or T5068.06 4 there] There T5068.06 ys] is T5068.06 loue / some] loue/some T5068.06 5 thereto] Therto T5068.06 wetched] wretched T5068.06 6 whan] Whan T5068.06 to] T5068.06 ys] is T5068.06 wo / but] wo/but T5068.06 thyngke] thynke T5068.06 7 our wreake ys] Our wreche is T5068.06 thys / our] this/our T5068.06 drynke] drinke T5068.06
# The Devonshire Manuscript/for who so ends

* ←Stoppe me of my || width="200" align="right" | but now helpe god to quenche all thys sorow→
* The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 93r
f. [93r] 1  for who so ends 2 

## Commentary

The page was torn lengthwise, which removed some writing. This seems to be an unfinished comment by an unidentified hand; the tear does not seem to have removed any part of the phrase. The page was probably torn during the time of active involvement in the compilation since the style of handwriting matches the rest of the manuscript.
# Reconstruction/Deconstruction/Wall Removal

The process by which the interior walls of a structure are removed.

## Wall Removal

Suggested Tools:
* Wrecking bar
* Hammer
* Shovel
* Wheelbarrow
Suggested PPE:
* 3M Half-face respirator with p100 filters
* Gloves
* Boots
* Tyvek suit (optional)
* Safety goggles (optional)
# Reconstruction/Mold Treatment/Mold Treatment

Mold treatment is the process by which mold is removed and a structure is sanitized. There are a variety of methods that yield acceptable results that vary in required time and financial investment.

#### Mold treatment steps

Prepare Site:
* Turn off Electric, if damage, set up generators outside of home.
* Open windows, doors for airflow.
* Stay outside, and wait till utility company comes.
Debris Removal:
* Remove, everything that was wet from flood. Carpet, Bed, Electronics.
* Place pots and house products in places where mold would not be attracted.
* Remove mold growth on exposed framing using dry bristle brushing
* Reclean any remaining visible areas of growth
* Homes where studs are already fairly dry, use only the dry cleaning/HEPA vacuum
* Use a damp non-phosphate detergent and water.
* Starting at the ceiling, with sponge mops and hand sponges until all is removed
* If wood does become saturated, allow it to dry completely before restarting
* Failure to allow surfaces to dry result in water damage (wood rot) or new mold growth.
* Hard surfaces that are in the house, should use a disinfectant to kill contaminants.
* Damp wipe all tubs, bath and kitchen, surfaces use a solution of 1 cup recon to 1 gallon of water. (Please note that bleach
will not kill the spores of the mold, and mold will be able to regrow)
* With a moisture meter, measure wood surfaces for moisture content
* moisture content should be less than 20%, for application of a borate solution.
* Wash or mist the wall with an borate solution using a paint brush or brush roller
* Continue to keep windows open, for at least 7days to let the house dry out
* Try to avoid future spread of mold or debris to enter by wearing proper equipment