Hand receipt covering contents of components of end item (COEI), basic issue items (BII), and additional authorization list (AAL) for laundry unit, trailer mounted, model M85, NSN 3510-01-222-9301.

"17 June 1988."

Operator and organizational maintenance manual : laundry unit, single trailer mounted w/canvas cover; Army model M-532 (Eidal model ELT9T), NSN 3510-00-782-5294 and (Edro model EP120-LTU), NSN 3510-00-169-4735.

"September 1977."

Operator's maintenance manual : laundry unit, trailer-mounted, model M85-100, NSN 3510-01-291-8169.

"20 April 1990."

Operator's organizational, direct support and general support maintenance manual (including repair parts and special tool list) : chassis, trailer, 3 1/2-ton, 2-wheel, M536 (2330-777-2957), (used with laundry unit, trailer mounted, M532) ...

Includes indexes.

U.M. Laundry Dept.

Four captioned images on page entitled First Floor. Includes: Flat Work Ironer; Laundry Room N.W.; Washer Room; Perry Extractors

U.M. Laundry Dept.

Four captioned images on page entitled Second Floor; Basement. Includes: Ironing Dept.; Collar & Curtain Dept.; Water Softening Equip't; Contagious Wash Room.

Report of the Industrial Commissioner to the Laundry Minimum Wage Board relating to wages and other conditions of employment of women and minors in the laundry industry, New York State.

Mode of access: Internet.

Laundry and cleaning services; data pertinent to an evaluation of the need for and the feasibility of extending the minimum wage.

Appendix (p. L 1-L 40): Tables prepared by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, summarizing data obtained in the survey conducted for the Wage and Hour Division.

Advice to consumers on laundry detergents; a report to the Senate Committee on Commerce.

At head of title: 92d Congress, 1st session. Committee print.

H-house

The author's approach to the problems associated with building in bushfire prone landscapes comes from 12 years of study of the biophysical and cultural landscapes in the Great Southern Region of Western Australia - research which resulted in the design and construction of the H-house at Bremer Bay. The house was developed using a 'ground up' approach whereby Dr Weir conducted topographical surveys and worked with a local botanist and a bushfire risk consultant to ascertain the level of threat that fire presented to this particular site. The intention from the outset however, was not to design a bushfire resistant house per se, but to develop a design which would place the owners in close proximity to the highly biodiverse heath vegetation of their site. The research aim was to find ways - through architectural design-to link the patterns of usage of the house with other site specific conditions related to the prevailing winds, solar orientation and seasonal change. The H-house has a number of features which increase the level of bushfire safety. These include: Fire rated roller shutters (tested by the CSIRO for ember attack and radiant heat), Fire resistant double glazing (on windows not protected by the shutters), Fibre-cement sheet cladding of the underside of the elevated timber floor structure, Manually operated high pressure sprinkler system on exposed timber decks, A fire refuge (an enlarged laundry, shower area) within the house with a dedicated cabinet for fire fighting equipment) and A low pressure solar powered domestic water supply system.

Comparison of accelerometer cut points for predicting activity intensity in youth

The absence of comparative validity studies has prevented researchers from reaching consensus regarding the application of intensity-related accelerometer cut points for children and adolescents. PURPOSE This study aimed to evaluate the classification accuracy of five sets of independently developed ActiGraph cut points using energy expenditure, measured by indirect calorimetry, as a criterion reference standard. METHODS A total of 206 participants between the ages of 5 and 15 yr completed 12 standardized activity trials. Trials consisted of sedentary activities (lying down, writing, computer game), lifestyle activities (sweeping, laundry, throw and catch, aerobics, basketball), and ambulatory activities (comfortable walk, brisk walk, brisk treadmill walk, running). During each trial, participants wore an ActiGraph GT1M, and VO 2 was measured breath-by-breath using the Oxycon Mobile portable metabolic system. Physical activity intensity was estimated using five independently developed cut points: Freedson/Trost (FT), Puyau (PU), Treuth (TR), Mattocks (MT), and Evenson (EV). Classification accuracy was evaluated via weighted κ statistics and area under the receiver operating characteristic curve (ROC-AUC). RESULTS Across all four intensity levels, the EV (κ = 0.68) and FT (κ = 0.66) cut points exhibited significantly better agreement than TR (κ = 0.62), MT (κ = 0.54), and PU (κ = 0.36). The EV and FT cut points exhibited significantly better classification accuracy for moderate-to vigorous-intensity physical activity (ROC-AUC = 0.90) than TR, PU, or MT cut points (ROC-AUC = 0.77-0.85). Only the EV cut points provided acceptable classification accuracy for all four levels of physical activity intensity and performed well among children of all ages. The widely applied sedentary cut point of 100 counts per minute exhibited excellent classification accuracy (ROC-AUC = 0.90). CONCLUSIONS On the basis of these findings, we recommend that researchers use the EV ActiGraph cut points to estimate time spent in sedentary, light-, moderate-, and vigorous-intensity activity in children and adolescents. Copyright © 2011 by the American College of Sports Medicine.