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allocation statistic in the same way as in Exhibit 18.4, by comparing the total benchmark return to the economic segment level returns and multiplying the difference by the over or underweights. 2. Value was also added from weighting decisions within the economic sectors. For example, we have an underweight to communications stocks when communications stocks did worse than the average technology stocks. Cell E23 shows how we earned 0.138% from this decision. The calculation is the same for the asset allocation effect performed at the sector level, except we modify the formula to replace the total level return with the appropriate sector level return. Here we compare the communications return with the total technology return and weight it by the underweight of communications within the portfolio to nd the effect at the total fund level. Notice that when we perform the analysis at only the sector level, the total industry effect, 0.136%, was embedded in the security selection effect. When we perform a multi-level decomposition, we take contributions to return that are attributed to security level decisions and move them up to higher levels of the analysis. We can do this with knowledge of the appropriate hierarchy of decision making used to allocate assets within the fund, in this case economic sectors broken down by industrial segments. EXHIBIT 18.9

(12.87)

Here are a couple of projects aimed specifically at locking down Web browsers to operate in kiosk mode: Kiosk Browser (http://tln.lib.mi.us/~amutch/pro/phoenix/kiosk.htm) Describes work done by Andrew Mutch to modify the Firefox Web browser to operate in Kiosk mode. This effort has been used in library online catalogs (including the Chattanooga-Hamilton County Bicentennial Library). Kiosk Using LTSP (www.edu.helsinki.fi/atk/ltsp_kiosk) Describes work by Matti Lattu to create a Web Kiosk based on Firefox, Linux, and the LTSP project. The site provides some good information for modifying XUL files to limit or enhance what your Firefox browser can do. The key here is that, whether you want to add to or lock down your LTSP thin client software, by creating an environment on your LTSP server to support your workstations, that one configuration can be used to support as many workstations as your server can handle. All you have to do is boot up the workstation and go.

Retrieval of Messages Summary References 13 Presence and Instant Messaging The Potential of SIP Presence, Events, and IM The Evolution of IM and Presence The IETF Model for Presence and IM Client Server and Peer-to-Peer Presence and IM SIP Event-Based Communications and Applications

about the technology and motivated to protect the data Eventually, with the introduction of networked dumb terminals and then fully independent desktop workstations, this single key to the basement safeguard became ineffective to protect the data The distribution of access and information extended the ability for the organization to connect greater numbers of people from varying functions The more persons who contribute to the system, the greater the value that system has to that same group, as efficiencies and improvements are made through transparency in the operations As companies moved from an environment that supported only dumb terminals that did not store the data locally but pulled the data from a central server), to one that supported independent workstations, the explosion of productivity increased.

FDMA-CDMA (e.g. S-CDMA)

0 4 0: Beam scanning amplitude : Satellite coordinates : Satellite coordinates Levels at points 1 and 3 give the misalignment along X Levels at points 2 and 4 give the misalignment along Y Sat/C7-19

Period of validity of the Plan Frequency bands (Uplink/Downlink): 6/4 bands: 6/4 GHz (300/300 MHz) 14/11 bands: 12-13/10-11 GHz (500/250+250 MHz)

8. Wrap-Fee Accounts - Required 8.A.1. Wrap-fee performance must be shown net of all fees charged directly or indirectly to the account (unless transaction expenses can be determined and deducted). 8.A.2. When a rm includes portfolios as part of a wrap-fee composite that do not meet the wrap-fee de nition, the rm must disclose for each year presented: 8.A.2.a (a) the dollar amount of the non-wrap-fee portfolios represented and 8.A.2.b (b) the fee deducted, which should be the highest applicable wrap fee. 8.A.3. Pure gross-of-fees performance may only be presented as supplemental information (in addition to the required net-of-fees performance). Such supplemental information must disclose: 8.A.3.a (a) fees, 8.A.3.b (b) investment style, and 8.A.3.c (c) the information that pure gross-of-fees return does not include transaction costs. Wrap-Fee Accounts - Recommended 8.B.1. Wrap-fee portfolios should be grouped in separate composites from non-wrapped composites. 9. After-Tax Performance - Required Following are provisions that apply to rms that wish to show after-tax performance results in compliance with the AIMR-PPS standards. Currently, rms are only recommended to present after-tax performance. 9.A.1. For after-tax composites: 9.A.1.a (a) Taxes must be recognized in the same period as when the taxable event occurred. 9.A.1.b (b) Taxes on income and realized capital gains must be subtracted from results regardless of whether taxes are paid from assets outside the account or from account assets. 9.A.1.c (c) The maximum federal income tax rates appropriate to the portfolios must be assumed.