For an example of a performance-based service contract that includes a SOO and related documents, see the RFP for the US Strategic Command (F25600-03-R-006) posted November 27, 2002 at Fed Biz Opps (www.fedbizopps.gov).
Che is a Spanish diminutive interjection commonly used in Argentina. It is a form of colloquial slang used in a vocative sense as friend, and thus loosely corresponds to expressions such as mate, pal, man, bro, or dude, as used by various English speakers.
The last confusing symbol, â¨ â©, is called the chevron. The word originally meant rafter in Old French and was likely derived from the Latin slang term caprion, meaning goat. The symbol does somewhat resemble the hind legs of those capering creatures. Today it is most often used in complex math problems.