zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
with the assistance of other governmental departments particularly the Information Technology Department in the office of the Prime Minister, design programmes that are directed at addressing the short comings identified in the in the affidavit of the Chief Immigration Officer, Mr Elias Ernst; and with the assistance of other governmental departments particularly the office of the Attorney General (and if necessary the Faculty of Law in the University of Namibia), design a training programme and train all immigration officers and other persons in the Ministry of Home Affairs and Immigration who are tasked with the implementation of the Immigration Control Act, 1993 in the application of the Immigration Control Act, 1993 and other Constitutional provisions that are relevant to their functions. 3 The Chief Immigration Officer and the Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Home Affairs must design the programmes identified above in paragraph 23 of this judgment by not later than 30 September 2018 and report back, by not later than 15 October 2018, to this Court through the office of the Chief Registrar on the implementation of the order set out in that paragraph. After 30 November 2018, a person who has not been trained or who is not conversant with the provisions of the Immigration Control Act, 1993 must not be permitted to exercise the powers set out in that Act. 5. The Registrar must provide a copy of this judgment for the personal attention of the Prime Minister, the Minister Responsible for Home Affairs and Immigration, the Attorney General, the Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Home Affairs and Immigration and the Chief Immigration Officer --------------------------------- SFI Ueitele Judge
M Mid-Carolina Council of Governments PO Box 1510 Fayetteville, NC 28302 P: (910) 323-4191 ext. 25 F: (910) 395-2684 Kareem Strong Cumberland Harnett Sampson N Lumber Council of Governments 30 CJ Walker Road Pembroke, NC 28358 Toll Free: (866) 582-4251 P: (910) 775-9761 F: (910) 521-7556 Elaine Brown Judy Parker Bladen Hoke Robeson Richmond Scotland O Cape Fear Council of Governments 1480 Harbour Drive Wilmington, NC 28401 Toll Free: (800) 218-6575 P: (910) 395-4553 F: (910) 395-2684 Holli Blackwelder Kandace Lego Brunswick Columbus New Hanover Pender P Eastern Carolina Council PO Box 1717 New Bern, NC 28563 Toll Free: (800) 824-4648 P: (252) 638-3185 Ext. 3010 and Ext. 3007 F: (252) 638-3187 Angelia Pridgen Kea Carteret Craven Duplin Lenoir Jones Greene Onslow Pamlico Q Mid-East Commission 1502 North Market Street A Washington, NC 27889 P: (252) 974-1838 F: (252) 946-5489 Laura Jett Beaufort Bertie Hertford Martin Pitt R Albemarle Commission PO Box 646 Hertford, NC 27944 P: (252) 426-5753 F: (252) 426-8482 Brandi Jordan Camden Hyde Chowan Pasquotank Currituck Perquimans Dare Tyrell Gates Washington
Abuse/neglect/exploitation prevention and reporting Regulation of Licensed Facilities Partner Agencies [Legal Services and Adult Protective Services (APS)] Medicare/Medicaid Assistance Program (MMAP), Michigan Protection and Advocacy Service (MPAS), etc.) Ombudsman Reporting System (Currently OmbudsManager) HIPAA Policies Conflict Resolution Training Quarterly trainings: Ombudsman Investigation and Problem Solving Refresher Current Issues Faced by Residents Involuntary Discharge Nursing Facility Transition Smoking Medicare/Medicaid Problems Duties of Other Agencies such as: Legal services APS MMAP MPAS Guardianship Issues Nursing Home Regulations AFC Licensing Rules HFA Licensing Mental Health Services Policies Evidence-based Clinical Processes in Nursing Homes Quality Improvement Processes in Nursing Culture Change Methods and History in Michigan Additionally, the Bidder will be required to provide ongoing training for staff based upon the types of complaints and issues raised by residents and their families. Please describe your plan for meeting these requirements. Bidder Response:
Ombudsmun Event Report Form Name of ombudsmun: Name of event: Location: Date: Number of participants: Name of chair(s): Number of complaints: Received: Resolved: Forwarded to MC&L because unresolved: Overall tone of meeting/event: Any surprises/learning for me as ombudsmun?: Any recommendations for changes to union policy or procedure: Did you feel unprepared to deal with anything that arose at this meeting/event and that you think should be added to the next ombudsmun training course?: [Please mail this completed form to SGEU’s President, 1011 Devonshire Drive North, Regina, SK, S4P 2X4]
10 HIRA Training (Hazard Incident Risk Assessment) SAQA 120330 4 3 Days This training programme will help you to understand the requirements for conducting hazard identifications and their associated risk assessments in a workplace. It will assist you in and improve your skills and knowledge required to prepare and conduct continuous risk assessments and how to initiating remedial action. 11 Working at Heights SAQA 229998 2 1 Day This training programme will explain to you how to and perform fall arrest techniques when working at height 12 ISPS Code Awareness Course (International Shipping and Code) British Marine Training Organisation M.S.S. Limited - certificate issued by them Accredited by the British Transport Security Directorate - 1 Day This training course is aimed to provide the necessary information and requirements for persons working on a Port or Harbour in order to understand the requirements of the ISPS Code. The course can also be tailored to the of Security Officers working on Ports and Harbours, explaining their duties and responsibilities. City and Guilds 2 Certificate in Health and Safety in the Workplace (4065-02)
blower section. Upon loss of air flow, this control shall terminate system operation. 2.7 Electrical System A. The electrical system shall conform to National Electric Code (NEC) requirements. B. OmegaAir unit shall have a single isolated electrical control panel located out of the air stream. Access to the control panel shall be from the right side of the unit. A single point power connection shall be provided through the right side of the cabinet. Power shall be connected to factory installed terminal blocks. Ground lug shall be affixed in the control panel. C. All electrical components (blower motor, compressor(s), etc.) shall have individual definite purpose contactors. D. A low-voltage transformer, with protection, shall be provided to supply 24 VAC to the control circuit. E. Terminal strips and blocks shall be factory installed internal to the control box and be clearly labeled for control wiring connections. External control wires shall enter the cabinet through the right side of the cabinet. F. Terminal blocks shall be factory provided for a Remote On / Off switch capability. Controls shall be suitably wired and enabled to accept a signal from a field supplied Remote On / Off switch. G. Terminal blocks shall be factory provided for a Fire / Smoke Detector sensor interface. Controls shall be suitably wired and enabled to accept a signal from a Fire / Smoke Detector. H. Each component be safety agency listed as required. All electrical components shall be labeled to co-ordinate with the unit wiring diagram provided. The unit shall contain the OA3 self-contained programmable microprocessor controller. The factory mounted controller shall include the following: An line by 22 character white backlit LCD wall mounted screen display shipped loose for field mounting. [An 8 line by 22 character white backlit LCD unit mounted screen display shall be factory installed.] English Text System Status Display
All wheels are to be balanced, both statically and dynamically. The motor shall have an adjustable base for tensioning of belts and a locking mechanism to prevent the motor from shifting. The blower fixed pulley shall be cast iron, keyed to the shaft, and the motor sheave shall have an adjustable pitch in order to allow for field adjustment of blower speed in order to match the system airflow requirements. Blower motor shall be open drip proof. Motor shall have internal overload protection and permanently lubricated ball bearings. Motor shall be rigidly mounted to an adjustable motor frame. Evaporator section include a factory-installed, pressure differential type loss of air flow proving switch that is set to read pressure drop across the evaporator blower section. Upon loss of air flow, this control shall terminate system operation. 2.8 Electrical System A. The electrical system shall conform to National Electric Code (NEC) requirements. B. OmegaAir unit shall have a single isolated electrical control panel located out of the air stream. Access to the control panel shall be from the front of the unit. A single point power connection shall be provided through the [left] [right] side of the cabinet. Power shall be connected to factory installed terminal blocks. Ground lug shall be affixed in the control panel. C. All electrical components (blower compressor(s), etc.) shall have individual definite purpose contactors. D. A low-voltage transformer, with protection, shall be provided to supply 24 VAC to the control circuit. E. Terminal strips and blocks shall be factory installed internal to the control box and be clearly labeled for control wiring connections. External control wires shall enter the OmegaAir cabinet through the [left] [right] side of the cabinet. F. Terminal blocks shall be factory provided for a Remote On / Off switch capability. Controls shall be suitably wired and enabled to accept a signal from a field supplied Remote On / Off switch.
PAPERWORK REQUIRED BY: Activity Timing EDL Grad. College Meet program advisor 1st semester Qualifying Exam 2nd semester X Submit Doctoral Plan of Study Page 12 3rd semester X Select committee members: 3 and 1 minor Page 9-10 Prior to comprehensive exam Complete written Comprehensive Exam Courses close to completion Schedule and sit for oral Comprehensive Exam; Results of Oral Comprehensive Examination for Doctoral Candidacy form (3 major members, 1 minor member) Bring this form to your exam for signature by your committee after the exam X Determine dissertation committee (at least 3 tenure or tenure-track members and 1 minor member) oral comps X Take Human Subjects Certification Page 14 oral comps X Write dissertation proposal X Submit Human Subjects application Page 14 X Schedule dissertation proposal review; bring Dissertation Proposal Approval form Page 13-14 After oral comps X Submit Committee Appointment Form Page 14 No than 3 months prior to Final Oral Exam X Submit copy of dissertation to committee members At least 2 weeks before Final Oral Exam X Schedule final oral examination (submit Announcement of Final Oral Examination form) Page 14-15 Submit form to EDL graduate coordinator at least 7 days prior to exam X Submit bound copy of dissertation to EDL office and advisor X X The EDL Graduate Office The EDL Graduate Office is located in the College of Education Building, Room 321. It is open Monday to Friday between 8 and 5. Educational Leadership Program College of Education
POSITION: O & M Specialist AGENCY: Center for the Visually Impaired 1187 Dunn Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida 32114 QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor or Master’s Degree required with an emphasis in Orientation & Mobility from a University or College Program of study in Orientation & Mobility. Certified as an O&M Specialist by the Academy of Certification of Vision. Orientation & Mobility is a specialized university degree and requires a national certification – COMS. DUTIES: Orientation & Mobility Specialist to teach individuals with visual impairments to travel safely, confidently and independently in their environment. This position generally provides services on an itinerant basis, however, it may involve classroom instruction with teenagers as well. SALARY: Negotiable CONTACT PERSON: Dixon – AT/Transition Supervisor CONTACT PERSON’S EMAIL: CONTACT PERSON’S #: 386-253-8879 EXT 108
On-Site Arrival Checks GSC GEC / Spotters OPERTAING SITE SETUP Radius: Markings, Main Landing Zone: Markings, Alternate Landing Zone: Markings, obstacles / avoids: Telemetry / Wind Pole: Fire Extinguishers: Aid Kit: Cordon procedure: Procedure Responsibility Delegated to Action Required A Daily check, upon move to new site, or payload change PIC (specific may be delegated to GSC) Procedure Responsibility Delegated to Action Required CHECK B PIC Part 1: General condition check and battery mounting
Emergency Type Responsibility Delegated to Action Required Fly Away Actions PIC Call “Fly Away” so that the crew understand the situation. Activate RETURN TO LAND mode via RC and telemetry (instruct GSC if applicable) in case communication is Maintain direct visual contact with the aircraft for as long as possible. Note (or instruct GSC to note) last known altitude, speed, remaining battery endurance and heading / track from GCS or visual estimation if telemetry not available If visual contact with UA is lost, or if airspace / congested area incursion imminent: Contact the local air traffic control and local police using the contact numbers found on the SSA form within the job file to advise them of the situation. If the aircraft is seen to make contact with the ground or a structure: Execute the shutdown procedure and walk over to the site taking a fire extinguisher and camera. Take photographs at the site, contact details and statements from anyone present and recover the aircraft. contact details for any property damaged as a result. GSC Upon hearing “Fly Away” immediately monitor the aircraft telemetry data and make a note of the aircraft’s actual heading, speed and altitude. On instruction from PIC, activate the RETURN TO LAND mode via telemetry. Continue to monitor the telemetry data for as long as the connection remains and advise the PIC of the available information GEC / Spotter Upon hearing “Fly Away” maintain direct visual contact with the aircraft for as long as possible and advise the Pilot-In-Command of an estimated heading. If practical, check area under UA and attempt to keep public well clear Emergency Type Responsibility Delegated to Action Required Pilot Incapacitation PIC If possible: Upon feeling as though incapacitation is imminent activate RETURN TO LAND mode Call ‘Pilot Incapacitated – Returning to Land’ GSC Upon noticing the PIC has become incapacitated activate RETURN TO LAND mode via telemetry Call ‘Pilot Incapacitated – Returning to Land’ Ensure that the PIC is not in any imminent danger from a returning aircraft Ensure that the landing site aircraft was armed) is clear of all persons; instruct GEC / spotters to assist as required
CODE OF PRACTICE Next Recruitment episode anticipated Round 1 Specialty & (Type of Work) Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery (OMFS) ST3 Recruitment Round Round 1 Type of Recruitment National - Coordinated by Qualification and Professional Registration required Person specification can be found Eligibility Criteria Please refer to the and person specification above for eligibility criteria. Anticipated Number of Vacancies 2 Previous Year Fill Rate 100% Anticipated Start Date 1 August 2018 Competition Ratios Contact HEE - West Contact us Telephone: 252610 Fitness to Practice Declarations Confidential Enquiries Fitness to Practice Declarations General and confidential enquiries Application Process Online Recruitment Portal Recruitment Timetable Advert Advert Appears 2 November 2017 Apply From 10 am Wednesday 8 November 2017 Closing Date 4 pm Thursday 30 November 2017 Interview Date(s) 28 February 2018 Interview Location To be confirmed What to bring to Interview A comprehensive list of items to bring to interview can be viewed Travel Expense Claim Claim forms and guidance notes can be downloaded from
Prompt Title: OMG! Does Social Media Hurt Your Writing? Grade Level: 9 ELA Writing Standard(s) Writing Standard 1: Write arguments to support claims in an analysis of substantive topics or texts, using valid reasoning and relevant and sufficient evidence. Content Standard(s) Text(s) X Written ☐ Audio ☐ Visual Source Education World Title Do Texting and “Cyber Slang” Harm Students’ Writing Skills? X Written ☐ Audio ☐ Visual Source Southeast Missourian Title OMG: Social Media May Wreck Your Kid’s Writing X Written ☐ Audio ☐ Visual Source Gale Title Social Media Helps Students Write Better Writing Prompt Many people believe that the use of social and texting will hurt students’ writing because they are using slang or forgetting the rules of grammar. However, students are writing more now than they ever have. After reading “Do Texting and ‘Cyber Slang’ Harm Students’ Writing Skills?”, “OMG: Social Media May Wreck Your Kid’s Writing” and “Social Media Helps Students Write Better”, write an essay in which you argue how social media affects students’ writing. Support your position with evidence from the text. Scoring Rubric Authored By Aubrey Page
2. Lesson route 3. Lesson objective/teaching point 4. Teacher observations about student performance 5. Student progress 6. Safety notes 7. Follow up needs and plans 8. Contact with site administration, as appropriate 9. Parent contact, as appropriate 10. Miscellaneous occurrences, as appropriate B. Student and Teacher Identification O&M students and teachers carry identification for O&M lessons conducted off of school grounds. An EVS O&M Identification Card is available on the EVS website if school and/or DOE issued student identification is not available. C. Monitoring Students during O&M Lessons O&M teachers are present with students for all O&M lessons and clearances. During lessons and clearances, O&M teachers maintain an appropriate monitoring distance per teacher judgment or the student’s IEP: 1. For safety 2. To promote growth and independence D. EVS Paraprofessionals O&M teachers provide on-site training and support for EVS O&M paraprofessionals in these two areas: 1. Correct/Suggested orientation and mobility techniques 2. Monitoring techniques O&M teachers work with paraprofessionals and the educational team to structure: 1. Correct use orientation and mobility techniques throughout the school day 2. Maximum independence for school-related mobility the direction of the O&M teacher, O&M paraprofessionals assist in: 1. O&M lessons – indoors and outdoors 2. Indoor mobility skill practice between O&M lessons 3. Application of skills and techniques for daily school mobility 4. Support for mobility independence O&M teachers carry out activities with 1:1 paraprofessionals in cooperation with: 1. Classroom teachers
The Office of Multicultural Interests encourages applications from people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and people with disabilities. This document can be accessed on the OMI website from 31 May to 18 June 2018. The Office of Multicultural Interests acknowledges the advice and support of North Metropolitan TAFE, the Western Australian Institute of Translators and Interpreters (WAITI) and the National Accreditation Authority of Translators and Interpreters (NAATI) in this project. SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM FOR APPLICANTS OF THE PSP50916 DIPLOMA OF INTERPRETING (LOTE-ENGLISH) Semester 2 2018 Application form Privacy declaration The information requested by the Office of Multicultural Interests in this application form is to be used for the purposes of determining your eligibility for a scholarship. In some limited circumstances we may also need to use or disclose personal information for other specific purposes, for example where required to do so by law, such as when pursuant to the Freedom of Information Act 1992. Your details (Mr/Ms/Mrs/Miss) First name/s Family name/surname Address Suburb Post code Telephone – Home Telephone – Mobile
return_code String SUCCESS order_no String out_refund_no String amount int return_code String SUCCESS refund_no String currency String AUD amount int 100 refund_time String return_code String FAIL error_code String SYSTEM_ERROR error_msg String PARAMETER_INVALID SIGN_TIMEOUT MERCHANTNO_INVALID SIGN_ERROR SYSTEM_ERROR PERMISSION_ERROR ORDER_NO_ERROR ORDER_NOT_PAID AMOUNT_OVER_LIMIT ?
Query Refund Merchant should call this api to get the status of specific refund. API Parameters: Parameter Type Example Description refund_no String Refund no of Omipay. language String EN Success returns: Parameter Type Example Description return_code String SUCCESS SUCCESS result_code String CLOSED status of refund. out_refund_no String Out order No. currency String AUD Currency No of refund amount int 100 amount in order currency type. refund_time String Refund create date. In formats of yyyyMMddHHmmss success_time String Actually refund time. In formats of yyyyMMddHHmmss; If refund status is not CLOSED, then returns empty string. Fail returns: Field Type Example Description return_code String FAIL FAIL error_code String SYSTEM_ERROR Code of error error_msg String Server error Description of error code list: Error code Description PARAMETER_INVALID Invalid parameters. SIGN_TIMEOUT Time expires. MERCHANTNO_INVALID Merchant number is invalid. SIGN_ERROR Signature check failed. SYSTEM_ERROR System unhandled error. PERMISSION_ERROR Permission error, Occurs when the order number is not belongs to current merchant. REFUND_NO_ERROR Refund No is not correct. Request example: https://www.omipay.com.au/omipay/api/v2/QueryRefund? Success returns: { "return_code": "SUCCESS", "result_code": "CLOSED",
out_order_no String currency String AUD total_amount int 100 order_time String pay_time String exchange_rate int cny_amount int return_code String SUCCESS order_no String out_refund_no String amount int return_code String SUCCESS refund_no String currency String AUD amount int 100 refund_time String return_code String FAIL error_code String SYSTEM_ERROR error_msg String PARAMETER_INVALID
OM:NI Men’s Discussion Groups Please ring the appropriate contact person before attending a group. If you have any further inquiries, updates or are unable to contact a group, telephone: 1300 13 50 90 Suburb Where When Contact Beaconsfield Beaconsfield Neighbourhood Centre 8 O’Neil Road Beaconsfield 3rd Monday 9.00am - 12.00 noon John Garland 0402206689 Berwick Bentwood Park Brentwood Park Neighbourhood House 21A Bemersyde Drive Berwick 1st Wednesday 9.00am – 12.00 noon Brian Regan 0408545984 Box Hill Box Hill RSL 26 – 28 Nelson Road Box Hill 2nd & 4th Thursday 2.00pm – 4.00pm Gary Haley 9808 9539 Canterbury Community Room 152- 162 Canterbury Road Canterbury 1st & 3rd Wednesday 10.00am - 12.00 noon Ralph Johnson 0428 174 104 Cranbourne East Balla Balla Community Centre 65 Berwick-Cranbourne Road Cranbourne East 2nd & 4th Tuesday 9.00am – 12.00 noon Spencer Wanklyn 0407 307 889 Croydon Hills Yarrunga Community Centre 76-86 Croydon Hills Drive Croydon Hills 2nd & 4th Thursday 10.00am - 12.00 noon John Hogan 9870 2562 Diamond Creek Netball Centre Diamond Street Diamond Creek 1st & 3rd Tuesday 9.45 - 11.45am Nick Grange 0435 805 319 Eltham Eltham Football Pavilion Panther Place Eltham 2nd & 4th Wednesday 9.15am – 12.00 noon Leon Higgins 0448 223 999 Geelong/ Belmont South Barwon Community Centre 33 Mt Pleasant Rd Belmont 2nd & 4th Wednesday 10.30am – 12.30pm Allan Thomas 5254 1587 Greensborough/ Banyule Greensborough RSL 111 Main Street Greensborough 1st & 3rd Tuesday 2.00pm – 4.00pm Ken Young 0400 122 044 Greensborough/ Watsonia Watsonia Library Community Room 4-6 Ibbotson St Watsonia 2nd & 4th Thursday 1.00pm – 3.00pm Geoffrey Mee 0428 999 941 Hawthorn Hawthorn Community House, 32 Henry Street Hawthorn 1st & 3rd Friday 10.00am - 12.00 noon Ralph Johnson 0428 174 104 Hurstbridge Hurstbridge Cricket Football Pavilion Greysharps Road Hurstbridge 1st & 3rd Wednesday 9.15 for 9.30 – 12.00 noon Peter Clark 0414 623 664
Lilydale Baptist Church Office meeting room 2/28 John Street, Lilydale 1st Thursday month 9.30am - 12.00 noon Brian Mier 0418 326 670 Narre Warren/ Casey Mechanics Hall 59 Webb St, Narre Warren 3rd Friday 9.00am – 12.00 noon Colin Smith 0401 555 962 Pakenham Outlook Community Centre 24 Toomuc Valley Rd, Pakenham 2nd Wednesday 9.30 – 12.00 noon Ken McMaster 5941 7400 Ringwood East Bendigo Bank Community Facility 62 Railway Ave Ringwood East 3rd Thursday 9.30 - 12.00 noon Terry Dooley 0488 904 545 Surrey Hills Surrey Hills Neighbourhood Centre 157 Union Road, Surrey Hills 2nd Friday 9:30am – 11:30pm Bill Mant 9836 7640 Thornbury at SPAN SPAN Community House 64 Clyde St Thornbury Fortnightly on Mondays 10.00am - 12 noon Gerald Smith 0401 723 423 Wantirna South Orana Neighbourhood House 62 Coleman Rd Wantirna South 2nd & 4th Friday 9:30am – 12 noon John Doutch 0431 844 833 Warrnambool Archie Graham Centre 118/130 Timor Street Warrnambool 2nd & 4th Friday 2.00pm - 4.00pm Jim Thornley 5562 4497 Werribee IPC Health 117 Warringa Cres, Hoppers Crossing 1st & 3rd Tuesday 10.00am - 12.00 noon Ted Morley 9748 8602
Microsoft Dynamics Customer Solution Case Study Advertising Giant Empowers Agencies with Global Rollout of ERP Solution Overview Country or Region: United States Industry: Media and Customer Profile Omnicom Group is a strategic holding company with a portfolio of hundreds of advertising, marketing, and agencies around the world and more than 50,000 employees. Business Situation Omnicom wanted to offer a standardized financial-management system to its agencies that would help increase operational efficiency and reduce reporting burdens. Solution Omnicom worked with Microsoft Services to set up a global project office that would assist local agencies in implementing Microsoft Dynamics AX. Benefits Foundation for continued growth Better insight into the business More efficient processes Stronger, faster reporting Reliable global partner “With Microsoft Dynamics AX, our agencies have a financial system that can evolve and adapt to their ever-changing business needs.” Randy Weisenburger, Global CFO, Omnicom In the marketing and advertising industry, few companies match the scale of Omnicom Group, a U.S.$11.7 billion holding company with roughly 1,500 agencies located throughout the world. Omnicom wanted to equip its agencies with a standard enterprise resource planning solution and chose Microsoft Dynamics AX based on its ease of use, global availability, project-accounting and financial-reporting capabilities, and ability to be customized for the marketing and advertising industry and Omnicom’s specific requirements. To help ensure a successful deployment, Omnicom worked with Microsoft Services to set up a global project office that helps manage local implementations, development, and a standard solution template. Omnicom has deployed Microsoft Dynamics AX for agencies around the world to improve their financial processes, gain business insight, and prepare themselves for future growth.
Acronyms TE Terminal AN Access Network ANI Access Network Identifier NA Node of Attachment (e.g. AP) NAI Network Access Identifier SS Subscription Service SSI Subscription Service Identifier CNS Core Network Service CNSI Core Network Service Identifier EUI48 48-bit Extended Unique Identifier Roles and identifiers User User represents the unique identity of a subscription. A user may have subscriptions with one or more subscription services. Unique subscription identifiers are created by an user name amended by the identity of the subscription service. ID of User: Subscription Identifier {NAI} + Subscription Name {String} Terminal Terminal represents the physical device communicating with the core network service making use of an access network to establish the link. An unique identifiers is assigned to each of the terminals. ID of Terminal: {EUI48} or {EUI64} Node of Attachment Node of attachment is the physical device at the edge of the access network creating the communication link to the terminal. Different NAs may have different capabilities. ID of Node of Attachment: {EUI48} or {EUI64} Access Network Access network denotes the infrastructure consisting of one or more of Attachment and the related backhaul for providing the communication links between the nodes of attachment and one or more interfaces to connected core network services. ID of Access Network: ANI {EUI-48} + AN Name {String} Subscription Service The subscription service is the entity establishing and maintaining user specific configuration and usage data. For security reasons the subscriptions service performs authentication of the corresponding terminal to ensure that usage and modification of user specific information is really caused by that user. Subscription service is commonly known as termination point of AAA. ID of Subscription Service: SSI {FQDN} + SS Name {String} Core Network Service Core network service denotes the termination point of the user plane of a terminals. Multiple terminals may connect to the same core network service, but there may be several core network services available by an access network. Selection of the corresponding core network service may happen through authorization by the subscription service eventually amended by signaling from the terminal.
Template Functional Design and Decomposition Date: 2015-12-04 Authors: Name Affiliation Phone Email Yonggang Fang ZTE TX yfang@ztetx.com Bo Sun ZTE sun.bo1@zte.com.cn He Huang ZTE He.huang@zte.com.cn Max Riegel Nokia Networks maximilian.riegel@nokia.com Notice: This document does not represent the agreed view of the OmniRAN TG It represents only the views of the participants listed in the ‘Authors:’ field above. It is offered as a basis for discussion. It is not binding on the contributor, who reserve the right to add, amend or withdraw material contained herein. Copyright policy: The contributor is familiar with the IEEE-SA Copyright Policy <>. Patent policy: The contributor is familiar with the IEEE-SA Patent Policy and Procedures: <> and <>. Abstract This document provides the text of access network setup procedure over for the unlicensed bands and shared access networks in Recommended Practice specification of IEEE 802.1CF. 7 Functional Decomposition and Design 3 7.1 Access Network Setup 3 7.1.1 Introduction and overview 3 7.1.2 Dynamic spectrum allocation and access network setup for ASA bands 3 7.1.2.1 Introduction 3 7.1.2.2 Roles and Identifiers 3 7.1.2.3 Use Cases 3 7.1.2.4 Functional Requirements 3 7.1.2.5 Detailed procedures 3 7.1.2.6 Mapping to IEEE 802 Technologies 3 7.1.3 Dynamic spectrum allocation for unlicensed bands 3 7.1.3.1 Introduction 3 7.1.3.2 Roles and Identifiers 3 7.1.3.2.1 Node of Attachment 3 7.1.3.2.2 Access Network 3 7.1.3.3 Use Cases 3
Agenda approved without further comments. Schedule of the topics during the week Chair proposed to rearrange the agenda topics in a slightly different order to allow presenters to create and present revisions for final conclusion during the week. agreed to arrange the discussion topics according to the following plan over the week: Monday Fault diagnostics and maintenance Representing access network virtualization in P802.1CF Tuesday Representing access network virtualization in P802.1CF Deployment scenarios Presentation and discussion with 3GPP on LWA and LWIP Wednesday Review of minutes Jan Feb Reports Fault diagnostics and maintenance Thursday Review of 802.1CF editor’s draft Discussion of way forward Project planning Status report to IEEE 802 WGs AOB Fault diagnostics and maintenance Wang Hao walking through his presentation on 802.3ah, 802.1ag, 802.11k and 802.11v architecture and capabilities. Functional similarities between wired and wireless approaches are becoming visible. Consider adaptation of SS towards NM. Discussion did not lead to final conclusions but provided insights into basic functional models and indications that overloading subscription service by network management would not fit general expectations
associate with) the Service Provider network so that the Service provider network could be able to CreateAN later. Join Service Provider's network before CreateAN. Suggest to add back of original text for that section. See the separate contribution See proposal below. 9 Technical 26 7.1.4.7.2 691 In the Fig 13, the AN Orchestrator is not defined in the NRM. In addition AN Orchestrator is a function of ANC, and does not have a ID. Suggest to change AN Orchestrator to AN or ANC. In addition, change the AN Orchestrator in the paragraph accordingly. Revised. See proposal below. Discussion: The IEEE802.1CF D0.0 omniRAN implementation guide line document introduces the AN Orchestrator in section 7.1.4 for the access network setup. Normally the AN Orchestrator is the term associated with network function virtualization feature which is used to manage the virtual networks. However, there is no virtual access network and/or virtualized network function described in the draft D0.0. To address these issues, the contribution omniRAN-16/0025 proposed to modify the network reference model by adding a new network functional entity (Network Management System) and introducing the concept of virtual access networks. To further address the comment #9 for virtual access network setup, the contribution onmiRAN-16/0017 and 0029 proposed the network function virtualization to solve the comment about the virtual access network setup. According to the recent discussion, it was suggested to create a new section 6.8 for the network function virtualization, see omniRAN-16/0025. The contribution is to provide the text for the new section and address comments during the discussion.
Uncertainty the final targets for the group was evident. Some disagreement existed about whether the correct approach was to a) find a major customer and start the requirements gathering process there or to b) define a primary set within the group itself. To reach progress in leveraging an Industry Connections activity it was agreed that running some kind of hypothetical use case might provide both, better insight into the usage of the tool Industry Connections, as well as establishing a common view on directions and objectives. Conclusion Chair offered to hold another special session in the upcoming San Antonio plenary meeting with a rough (hypothetical) proposal to address the MSO (Cable operator) environment. Special session was adjourned by chair at 17:50 to allow participants to prepare for the bus departure for the social starting at 18:00.
Individual Contact Information Employer Affiliation Max Riegel +49 173 293 8240 NSN Nokia Joseph Levy +1.631.622.4139 InterDigital Communications, Inc. InterDigital Communications, Inc. Roger Marks +1 802 227 2253 EthAirNet Associates EthAirNet Associates Glenn Parsons +1-613-963-8141 Ericsson Ericsson Paul Nikolich +1-857-205-0050 Self self Supporters to be confirmed
Use the following table for an entity-based activity: Entity Primary Contact Additional Representatives Entity Name Contact Name Email Address Phone Number Name, Email Address Name, Email Address Use the following table for an individual-based activity: Individual Contact Information Employer Affiliation Max Riegel +49 173 293 8240 NSN Nokia Joseph Levy +1.631.622.4139 InterDigital Communications, Inc. InterDigital Communications, Inc. Roger Marks +1 802 227 2253 EthAirNet Associates EthAirNet Associates Glenn Parsons +1-613-963-8141 Ericsson Ericsson Paul Nikolich +1-857-205-0050 Self self Supporters to be confirmed
Use the following table for an entity-based activity: Entity Primary Contact Additional Representatives Entity Name Contact Name Email Address Phone Number Name, Email Address Name, Email Address Use the following table for an individual-based activity: Individual Contact Information Employer Affiliation Max Riegel +49 173 293 8240 NSN Joseph Levy +1.631.622.4139 InterDigital Communications, Inc. InterDigital Communications, Inc. Roger Marks +1 802 227 2253 EthAirNet Associates EthAirNet Associates Glenn Parsons +1-613-963-8141 Ericsson Ericsson Paul Nikolich +1-857-205-0050 Self self Supporters to be confirmed
Use the following table for an entity-based activity: Entity Primary Contact Additional Representatives Entity Name Contact Name Address Phone Number Name, Email Address Name, Email Address Use the following table for an individual-based activity: Individual Contact Information Employer Affiliation Max Riegel +49 173 293 8240 NSN Nokia Joseph Levy +1.631.622.4139 InterDigital Communications, Inc. InterDigital Communications, Inc. Roger Marks +1 802 227 2253 EthAirNet Associates EthAirNet Associates Glenn Parsons +1-613-963-8141 Ericsson Ericsson Paul Nikolich +1-857-205-0050 Self self Supporters to be confirmed
802.11v BSS Transition Request message, so the MN re-associates with AP2. Thanks to the use of 802.11r, this re- association is noticeably shorter than the original one. As we will see in the next section, the controller can duly issue other OpenFlow primitives to minimise the impact on performance. Conclusions SDN principles can be directly applied to OmniRAN NRM, what the interfaces. Where should be the functionality at the MAC layer be addressed.
Mapping to IEEE 802 Technologies Overview The following table provides an overview about the functions of accounting and monitoring supported by the various IEEE 802 technologies with some of the references to the related sections of the specifications. 802.3 802.11 802.16 802.22 Monitoring 30.1.2, 30.1.4 management models 30.2.2 Managed object 30.2.5 Capabilities 5.2.4.2 transmit variables and procedures 5.2.4.3 receive variables and procedures 5.2.4.4 common procedures 10.11 radio measurement procedures 6.3.14 6.3.16 6.3.34 measurement primitives 13.1.3.3.1 13.1.3.4.4 13.1.3.4.6 MIB modules 13.1.2.3.1 13.1.2.4.4 13.1.2.4.6 MIB description
Collection & mediation Annex 30B (reference to to IEEE Std 802.3.1-2011 Clause C.1) Annex C.3 MIB detail 14.2.1 Accounting management Yes (MIB) Accounting & policy configuration 802.1X 802.1X 14.2.1 Accounting management Yes(MIB) The following table provides the mapping of accounting and monitoring specific attributes, in form of examples of MIB objects, in the various IEEE 802 technologies. 802.3 802.11 802.16 802.22 Transmit volume 5.2.2.1 aFramesTransmittedOK aOctetsTransmittedOK Annex C.3 13.1.3.3.1 wman 13.1.2.3.1 Receive volume 5.2.2.1 aFramesReceivedOK aOctetsReceivedOK Annex C.3 13.1.3.3.1 wman 13.1.2.3.1 Throughput 13.1.3.4.4 13.1.2.4.4
Path utilization - - - - QoS parameters 13.2.3 13.2.4 ( 13.1.2.3.1.1.9 13.1.3 wranIfBsScTable ( wranIfBsScIndex, wranIfBsScIndex,
statistics 5.2.2.1 aSingleCollisionFrames aAlignmentErrors aLateCollisions aInRangeLengthErrors aFrameTooLongErrors Annex C.3 dot11QosFailedCount dot11QosRetryCount 13.1.3.4.6 13.1.2.4.6 Accounting status 802.1X-2010 13.3.3 802.1X-2010 13.3.3 13.2.4 13.2.5 wmanIf2fBsSfState 13.1.3.3.1.4 wranIfBsSfState IEEE 802.3 specifics IEEE 802.11 specifics IEEE 802.16 specifics IEEE 802.22 specifics
Collection & mediation Annex 30B (reference to to IEEE Std 802.3.1-2011 Clause C.1) Annex C.3 MIB detail 14.2.1 Accounting management Yes (MIB) Accounting & policy configuration 802.1X 802.1X 14.2.1 Accounting management Yes(MIB) The following table provides the mapping of accounting and monitoring specific attributes, in form of examples of MIB objects, in the various IEEE 802 technologies. 802.3 802.11 802.16 802.22 Transmit volume 5.2.2.1 aFramesTransmittedOK aOctetsTransmittedOK 13.1.3.3.1 wman 13.1.2.3.1 Receive volume 5.2.2.1 aFramesReceivedOK aOctetsReceivedOK 13.1.3.3.1 wman 13.1.2.3.1 Throughput 13.1.3.4.4 13.1.2.4.4
statistics 5.2.2.1 aSingleCollisionFrames aAlignmentErrors aLateCollisions aInRangeLengthErrors aFrameTooLongErrors 13.1.3.4.6 13.1.2.4.6 Accounting status 802.1X-2010 13.3.3 802.1X-2010 13.3.3 13.2.4 13.2.5 wmanIf2fBsSfState 13.1.3.3.1.4 wranIfBsSfState IEEE 802.3 specifics
Frame & IE & field 10.23.3.2 Procedures FDM registration and configuration 30.3.6.2 OAM actions Yes (MIB) Annex C.3 (RM and WNM MIB) 13.1.2 13.1.3 13.1.6 MIB modules* 13.1.1 13.1.2.1 13.1.4 MIB description Fault isolation - Yes (maintenance domain, Loopback, Linktrace Continuity check) - - - Fault recovery - Yes (spanning tree) - Yes* - Remote failure indication 57.2.10 OAM events 57.2.12 OAM operation Yes (Continuity check) 4.3.13.8 General description 8.4.1.7 Frame & IE & field 13.1.2 13.1.3.1 13.1.6 MIB modules 13.1.1 13.1.2.1 13.1.4 MIB description Link monitoring 57.2.10 OAM events 57.5.3 Link event TLVs - 4.3.8, 4.3.13 General description 10.11, 10.23 Primitives 6.3.2.3.33 6.3.16 management messages 8.4.12 descriptions 13.1.3.4 MIB modules 7.7.18 7.19 Descriptions and messages 13.1.2.4 MIB description Testing 57.2.11 OAM remote loopback 5.2.2.2.4 19.2.3.2.2 20.1-20.3 Connectivity Fault Management protocols - Yes* 7.14.2.1 Descriptions and messages
Communication alarms – 17.5 – 13.1.2, 13.1.3.1, 13.1.6 wmanDevSsNotification, wmanIf2BsFm, wmanIf2SsTrapControl, 13.1.1, 13.1.2.1, 13.1.4 wranIfBsFm, IEEE 802.3 specifics IEEE 802.11 specifics IEEE 802.16 specifics IEEE 802.22 specifics
Self-test Management information aggregation - Yes - Yes* - * Process also defined in WiMAX Forum specification [B10]. The following table provides the mapping of FDM specific attributes, in form of examples of MIB objects, in the various IEEE 802 technologies. 802.3-2015 802.1ag-2007 802.11-2012 802.16-2012 802.22-2011 Configurations 30.3.6 aOAMMode, 17.5 dot1agCfmMdTable Annex C.3 dot11OperationTable 13.1.1, 13,1,4 Device and communication status 30.3.6 aOAMDiscoveryState, aOAMAdminState 17.5 , , , Annex C.3 dot11CountersTable, 13.1.2 13.1.1.1.1 Link monitoring parameters 30.3.6 – Annex C.3 dot11RMRequest, dot11RMReport, 13.1.3.4 wmanIf2BsPm 13.1.2.4 wranIfBsPm Events 30.3.6 17.5 , Annex C.3 dot11WNMRequest, dot11WNMReport, – –
Going forward AoB Agenda was approved without further comments. Introduction The provided a short introduction into the history and scope of the activity by going through the slides contained in the guiding meeting slides and providing a recap of the 5G SC conclusions. The group agreed that the requirements defined by NGMN may only be used as the baseline to address more customers other than mobile operators. Max shortly presented his thoughts regarding the scope and targets of the Industry Connections activity. He brought up the potentials of IEEE SA support to determine enhanced engagement in IEEE 802 by consumers of IEEE 802 technologies from vertical applications. Review of minutes The chair announced that minutes of the conference call on December 6th are stored on mentor and asked for comments, if any. No remarks were made. Industry Connections Activity Initiation Document (ICAID) Roger presents the revised ICAID document. Paul confirms that the IC activity should cover all areas across 802. The group discusses the name to be used for IC, but can’t reach an agreement. Roger brought up the idea behind the term of ‘OmniRAN’ and how it coincides with the purpose of IC. But, Lei insists not to use it because it may confuse people between the activity of IC and OmniRAN TG. Roger explains the necessity to specify a goal for IC and revisits the claims agreed for IEEE 5G Action A, but Lei and Joe wants it to be as broad as possible, avoiding to limit the possibilities before the actual engagement to the customers. The group discusses the timeline for each type of deliverables, and Max prefers one time process for the IC activity. The group also discusses ways of engagement to customers, such as joint workshop held during IEEE conferences, and ways to apply for financial support if necessary. Discussed and agreed editorial changes on the ICAID document are included in the revision Next steps The text of ICAID will be revised in the meeting based on submitted comments. Next conference call: Tuesday, January 31st, 2017, 09:30-11:00AM ET A follow-on conference call was proposed and agreed as well: Tues, February 7th, 2017, 09:30-11:00AM ET Submission deadline of ICAID for consideration in the March EC closing in February 10th. AOB No other topic was brought up.
Encapsulation Clause 3 (EPD) Annex H, M (LPD) Clause 5.2 (Packet-CS) Clause 6 (Packet-CS) IEEE 802.1Q Clause 8.6.3 - Clause 11.13 Clause 7.7.8.9 VLAN IEEE 802.1Q Clause 7 - Yes, ETH-CS Yes, ETH-CS Security IEEE 802.1AE Clause 12 Clause 7 Clause 8 MAC Service Clause 4 Clause 5 Clause 6.3 Clause 7.6 MAC Mgmt. Clause 5.2.2 Clause 6.3 Clause 14.2 Clause 7.7
Chapter 7.5.5 QoS policy-specific attributes Date: 2017-12-12 Authors: Name Affiliation Phone Email Max Riegel Nokia maximilian.riegel@nokia.com Notice: This document does not represent the agreed view of the OmniRAN TG It represents only the views of the participants listed in the ‘Authors:’ field above. It is offered as a basis for discussion. It is not binding on the contributor, who reserve the right to add, amend or withdraw material contained herein. Copyright policy: The contributor is familiar with the IEEE-SA Copyright Policy <>. Patent policy: The contributor is familiar with the IEEE-SA Patent Policy and Procedures: <> and <>. Abstract This document proposes a revision to the chapter 7.6.5 Alignment of content with chapter 8.1.1 Functional Decomposition and Design QoS policy control QoS policy control-specific attributes Service flow QoS policy control defines and deals with service flows. A service flow is defined through: {1} ServiceFlow-ID: Unique identifier {1} SFConfig: Configuration parameters of service flow, such as, e.g.: Datagram filter Priority
How to Enter: Simply fill out the entry form and email to: Schools may enter more than 1 team. Entries Close: Friday 9 February 2018 HOW TO ENTER: Contact Tauranga Water Polo FLIPPABALL TEAM FORM TERM 1 2018 School: Contact Name: E-mail Address: Draw and information will be emailed to this address. Phone number: Address: Number of Teams and Team Names: Year 3 & 4: Teams in order of ability for draw purposes. 1. 2. 3. Year 5 & 6: Teams in order of ability for draw purposes. 1. 2. 3. Entry Fee: Schools will be invoiced for the team amount Please email entries to:admin@taurangawaterpolo.co.nz Team entries for Term 1 - Friday 9 February 2018
Standards for RTOs Evidence Checklist Finding Comments and actions to be undertaken where is identified Date Completed Training Package/Accredited Course Information Standard 1 1.1 1.26 current version and release dates are used volumes are accessed and used transition arrangements (where applicable) have been communicated to students teach-out timetables are prepared (where applicable) copyright permission exists for use of an accredited course (where applicable) OFI NC Compliant Training and Assessment Strategy (TAS) Standard 1 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 TAS is provided for each training product sampled TAS is consistent with the requirements of the training product current version of training product is used (qualification, skill set, stand-alone unit, unit cluster) Qualification Packaging are applied (for a full qualification units are correctly listed) pre-requisites and co-requisites are specified TAS is used as the guiding framework for learning, training and assessment entry requirements are specified (if applicable) RTO entry requirements are specified (if applicable) pathways are identified a points and exit points) OFI NC Compliant