This document provides the stratigraphic framework and six hydrogeologic cross sections and interpretations for the solid-waste Low Level Burial Grounds on the Hanford Site. Four of the new cross sections are located in the 200 West Area while the other two are located within the 200 East Area. The cross sections display sediments of the vadose zone and uppermost unconfined aquifer.

The ATLAS experiment is a multi-purpose particle detector that will study high-energy particle collisions produced by the Large Hadron Collider. For the reconstruction of charged particles, and their production and their decay vertices, ATLAS is equipped with a sophisticated tracking system, unprecedented in size and complexity. Full exploitation of both the Inner Detector and the muon spectrometer requires an accurate alignment. The challenge of aligning the ATLAS tracking devices is discussed, and the ATLAS alignment strategy is presented and illustrated with both data and Monte Carlo results.

Semi-weekly newspaper from Livingston, Texas that includes local, state and national news along with advertising.

Semiweekly newspaper from Carthage, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Sam Palermo. Palermo was born in 1924 in Melrose Park, Illinois. His parents came from Italy in 1902. He was drafted into the Navy in June 1943 and sent to Farragut, Idaho for boot training. Upon finishing, he went to Wahpeton, where he studied engineering at the North Dakota State College of Science for six months. In March 1944 he reported aboard the USS Dennis (DE-405) as a motor machinist in the engine room. The Dennis was part of Taffy 3 and participated in the Battle of Leyte Gulf off Samar during which the ship was hit five times by Japanese gunfire. After the battle, the Dennis picked up 434 survivors from the USS St. Lo (CVE-63) and Palermo describes burials at sea of five shipmates and a casualty from the St. Lo. After dropping off the injured at Peleliu, the ship returned to Alameda for repairs. Returning to the Pacific, the Dennis provided support during the invasion of Iwo Jima. After twenty-seven days on station at Iwo Jima the ship went to Ulithi for provisions and to prepare for the next invasion. After participating in the invasion …

Email from Christina Ocasio to TSDC bylaws working group members on September 23, 2007, discussing details about conference call at 7 p.m. An email from Bill Howell to TSDC members on September 23, 2007, regarding the proposed substitute new Article XI.

A photograph of of shirts made during the Clothesline Project, meant to spread awareness about domestic violence and abuse as well as sexual assault. They are laid out on a green bench in the One O'Clock Lounge in the UNT Student Union. They all have writing on them in paint.

A photograph of of shirts made during the Clothesline Project, meant to spread awareness about domestic violence and abuse as well as sexual assault. They are laid out on a green bench in the One O'Clock Lounge in the UNT Student Union. The red one reads "This ain't The End" and "More 2 Life" and the white one reads "God Bless Our Beautiful Women" with flowers and hearts on it. Other shirts border them but are only partially visible.

A photograph of of shirts made during the Clothesline Project, meant to spread awareness about domestic violence and abuse as well as sexual assault. They are laid out on a green bench in the One O'Clock Lounge in the UNT Student Union. The purple one reads "IT's my Choice NOT YOURS!". The yellow one reads "--BLESSED YOU WITH LIVE & A VOICE USE IT".

A photograph of shirts made during the Clothesline Project, meant to spread awareness about domestic violence and abuse as well as sexual assault. They are laid out on a green bench in the One O'Clock Lounge in the UNT Student Union. The purple one reads "GAMMAS SPEAK OUT AGAINST ABUSE!" and the pink one reads "Care Grow Survive" with a flower and border drawn around it.

A photograph of shirts made during the Clothesline Project, meant to spread awareness about domestic violence and abuse as well as sexual assault. They are hanging on a fake clothesline in the UNT Student Union. The shirts are white, blue, and red and have writing on them.

A photograph of students during the Clothesline Project, meant to spread awareness about domestic violence and abuse as well as sexual assault. They are seated and standing around tables in the UNT Student Union with tablecloths, paint, and t-shirts laid out on them. There are also finished shirts hanging on a mock-clothesline set up behind them.

A photograph of a decorated shirt from the Clothesline Project, meant to spread awareness about domestic violence and abuse as well as sexual assault. It is laid out on a table in the UNT Student Union with a tablecloth and paint bottles on it. It is blue and reads "This is not Love" with lines, dots, and a heart decorating it.

A photograph of a decorated shirt from the Clothesline Project, meant to spread awareness about domestic violence and abuse as well as sexual assault. It is hanging on a mock-clothesline in the UNT Student Union. It is orange and has white paint reading "I will Survive" with a happy face, two figures on the sleeves, circles, and wavy lines decorating it.

A photograph of a decorated shirt from the Clothesline Project, meant to spread awareness about domestic violence and abuse as well as sexual assault. It is hanging on a mock-clothesline in the UNT Student Union. It is green and has the words "Daddy said he wasn't going to touch me anymore...But he did" with a zigzag box around it and a sad face painted next to it.

A photograph of a decorated shirts from the Clothesline Project, meant to spread awareness about domestic violence and abuse as well as sexual assault. The shirt is red and is decorated with "[eye] No Evil [ear with earring] No Evil [lips] No Evil See Hear Speak" with a white scroll design at the bottom.

A photograph of decorated shirts from the Clothesline Project, meant to spread awareness about domestic violence and abuse as well as sexual assault. The shirts are laid out on the tiered carpeted green benches in the One O'Clock Lounge in the UNT Student Union.

A photograph of the Sigma Lambda Gamma sorority at the Clothesline Project, meant to spread awareness about domestic violence and abuse as well as sexual assault. They are gathered in the UNT Student Union and have a table set up with informational handouts on top of it. The sorority members are wearing pink, purple, and black shirts and jackets with their Greek letters on them. Other students are at the table and are visible past them.

A photograph of posters on the wall at the Clothesline Project, meant to spread awareness about domestic violence and abuse as well as sexual assault. They are hung up in the UNT Student Union. The one on the left reads "The only way to end violence against women, men, and the unborn is to have the LOVE of Jesus Christ in your heart." and the one on the right reads "Men Who Hit Women NEED To Be Hit By Men (REAL TALK, 'Holla' at ya boy!". The other posters have small shirts drawn on them.

Daily newspaper from Altus, Oklahoma that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Sam Palermo. Palermo was born in 1924 in Melrose Park, Illinois. His parents came from Italy in 1902. He was drafted into the Navy in June 1943 and sent to Farragut, Idaho for boot training. Upon finishing, he went to Wahpeton, where he studied engineering at the North Dakota State College of Science for six months. In March 1944 he reported aboard the USS Dennis (DE-405) as a motor machinist in the engine room. The Dennis was part of Taffy 3 and participated in the Battle of Leyte Gulf off Samar during which the ship was hit five times by Japanese gunfire. After the battle, the Dennis picked up 434 survivors from the USS St. Lo (CVE-63) and Palermo describes burials at sea of five shipmates and a casualty from the St. Lo. After dropping off the injured at Peleliu, the ship returned to Alameda for repairs. Returning to the Pacific, the Dennis provided support during the invasion of Iwo Jima. After twenty-seven days on station at Iwo Jima the ship went to Ulithi for provisions and to prepare for the next invasion. After participating in the invasion …

Daily newspaper from Chickasha, Oklahoma that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

Daily newspaper from Sapulpa, Oklahoma that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

Daily newspaper from Baytown, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.