zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Numbered lists should not have a full point after the number (likewise within the reference list) g should be used rather than rpm a comma should only be used for numbers >9999 (eg, 1000 not 1,000) Preferred phraseology ‘Between’ when used as a preposition, ‘in-between’ (hyphenated) when used as a noun or adjective. Clinical not symptoms ‘Compared to’ is used to resemblances, ‘compared with’ is to point out differences. Usually you will need ‘compared with’ ‘Data are’ not ‘data is’ Dilation vs dilatation. No consensus here - so go with the author’s preferred/used terminology. Dosage = frequency at which doses are given (eg, 4 mg/kg q12h) Dose = amount of drug administered at any given time (eg, 4 mg/kg) Euthanased; euthanized can be used for papers originating from North or South America Feline can only be used adjectivally, otherwise ‘cat’ should be used (eg, ‘documented in a cat’, rather than ‘documented in a feline’) Human accepted as both a noun and an adjective Infested = ectoparasites; eg, ticks, parasites Infected = endoparasites In the past xx years, not in the last xx years ‘Neutered’ is for both males and females; ‘castrated’ is for males; and ‘spayed’ is for females Secondary vs secondarily; secondary is the adjective, secondarily is the adverb. For example, ‘condition x is a secondary disease, usually seen in cats with condition y’; ‘indications include end-stage hip osteoarthritis secondary to hip dysplasia’; ‘condition x develops secondarily to condition y in cats’ Predominantly rather than predominately Were undertaken on, not were done on Reference style (SAGE Vancouver with formatting variations. Examples below) JFMS’s journal abbreviation is ‘J Feline Med Surg’ JFMS Open Reports’ journal abbreviation is ‘JFMS Open Rep’ PLoS One
Candidatus Mycoplasma haemominutum COX-1, COX-2 Crandell Rees feline renal cell (CRFK) crossbred/crossbreed crossover Diff-Quik disc (rather than disk) when used as a medical term distension (not distention) domestic longhair domestic shorthair downregulation echocardiogram – if abbreviated this should be ECHO electrocardiogram – if abbreviated this should be ECG fetal fetus forelimb gall bladder handheld healthcare herpesvirus-1 hindlimb homemade homeostasis homogeneous (to mean of the same kind/nature/character; ‘homogenous’ means sharing a common descent or origin) IDEXX (in CAPS) inappetence IRIS stage 1 (not ‘Stage’; numbers not in roman numerals) intraoperative lactated Ringer’s leishmaniosis (not leishmaniasis; in line with the standardised nomenclature of parasitic diseases [SNOPAD] guidelines of the World Association for the Advancement of Veterinary Parasitology) leukocyte leukogram life cycle lifelong life span life stage lifestyle litter box long haired longhair Mann–Whitney U-test microscopic (not microscopical) multidrug naive (not naïve) neuron noted (not noticed) outpatient P value perioperative post mortem (post-mortem examination) postnatal postoperative postsurgical poxvirus premedication pretreatment purebred radiographic (not radiographical) recurrence rather than reoccurrence for a disease Romanowsky stain
the Tower Committee scope is broader such as communication with parents but the communication is now the responsibility of the TDSB. Council agreed to merge the Tower Committee and Health & Safety to have a holistic approach and this committee will ensure there are two representatives for the monthly Monitoring Committee meetings. Dates for School Council – Tanya Tuesdays at 6:30pm - to website. Need to discuss child care costs for the meetings (approx. $350) Oct 17 Nov 21 Jan 23 Feb 20 April 17 May 29 Admin Report - Marlene Harroun Round table for attendees of the meeting. Staff turnover – 11 new teachers, 1 position to be filled. M. Latimer now half time, so working to fill his position for Gr 1 (Salle 4). Great start to the school year. Caretakers have done a really excellent job getting the school ready, particularly with all the work done over the summer. TDSB also made sure the work on the school was done on-time and in some cases ahead of schedule. Kids are really happy with the new playground, turf, etc. Routines have shifted with the changes. Open House - new format including the passport and showcase. School activities - School Cash Online is now up and running. Improves accountability and is very secure. Two step process: Registration and then Payment. New lunch program - Rose Reisman. Main difference is that parents can order specific meals for their children. Spirit wear - forms will come home soon. Two designs: Penguin or John Fisher Food drive - will be more focused with a bit of competition with some other schools Costume drive for Halloween - donate for newcomers. Terry Fox - Assembly on Thursday and combined with Cut off. Run on Friday on the new track.
To be responsible for the management of the bidding processes for identified grants and contracts from delivery model design, financial modelling and bid writing for grants, contracts and other opportunities to retain our existing delivery and expand our services around our existing contracts. To work with the Deputy Chief Executive and Director of Services in new business development with regard to Ministry of Justice and other competitive tenders and commissioning opportunities within the public sector, contracted out prisons and services, and supply chains/consortia. To identify opportunities to secure new business, diversify and expand Pact’s income sources. To develop delivery models and new methods of practice in partnership with Pact’s Director of Services, Regional Heads of Service Delivery and Development and core support functions to help Pact achieve its mission. To build on and develop positive personal and business relationships with statutory agencies, Prime providers within the private, public and voluntary sector and other partners. To assist the Deputy Chief Executive to implement a comprehensive business development plan and growth strategy. To account manage agreed contracts, liaising with services colleagues to ensure funder returns are reviewed and returned. To work with services colleagues to ensure contracts are effectively mobilised. Management To provide accurate and timely reports for the Deputy Chief Executive, Senior Leadership Team, CEO and Board. To work closely with the Deputy Chief Executive, Group Director of Finance and Head of Commercial Finance to monitor business development performance against budget and targets to agree priorities, deadlines and planning timescales for development activity. To work as part of a multi-disciplinary team to best support service growth. To represent the charity externally working closely with the CEO, Deputy Chief Executive, Trustees, Senior Leadership and Executive Team to promote our work.
prescribe certain offences to be infringement offences; and prescribe infringement penalties in respect of those infringement offences; and provide for other matters that are authorised or required to be prescribed by the Gambling Regulation Act 2003. 2 Authorising provision These Regulations are made under section 11.2.1 of the Gambling Regulation Act 2003. 3 Commencement (1) These Regulations, except Part 10, come into operation on 20 June 2015. (2) Part 10 comes into operation on 1 July 2015. 4 Revocations The Regulations listed in Schedule 1 are revoked. 5 Definitions (1) In these Regulations— appropriate controlling body means— the case of horse racing, Racing Victoria; and the case of harness racing, Harness Racing Victoria; and
2 An offence against section 3.4.14(2) of the Gambling Regulation Act 2003 6 penalty units 3 An offence against section 3.4.14(3) of the Gambling Regulation Act 2003 6 penalty units 4 An offence against section 3.5.8(3) of the Gambling Regulation Act 2003 6 penalty units 5 An offence against section 3.5.25(1) of the Gambling Regulation Act 2003 3 penalty units 6 An offence against section 3.5.26 of the Gambling Regulation Act 2003 3 penalty 7 An offence against section 3.5.33(3A) of the Gambling Regulation Act 2003 8 penalty units Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Item No. Prescribed infringement offence Prescribed infringement penalty
8 An offence against section 3.5.33(3B) of the Gambling Regulation Act 2003 8 penalty units 9 An offence against section 3.6.9(1) of the Gambling Regulation Act 2003 6 penalty units 10 An offence against section 3.7.5(1) of the Gambling Regulation Act 2003 6 penalty units 11 An offence against section 4.5.19(1) of the Gambling Regulation Act 2003 6 penalty units 12 An offence against section 4.5A.6(5) of the Gambling Regulation Act 2003 2 penalty 13 An offence against section 4.8.4(1) of the Gambling Regulation Act 2003 6 penalty units 14 An offence against section 4.8.4(1A) of the Gambling Regulation Act 2003 6 penalty 15 An offence against section 5.7.18 of the Gambling Regulation Act 2003 4 penalty units
Casino Control Act 1991 30 An offence against section 54A of the Casino Control Act 1991 2 penalty units 31 An offence against section 56(1) of the Casino Control Act 1991 6 penalty 32 An offence against section 57(1) of the Casino Control Act 1991 2 penalty units 33 An offence against section 58A(2) of the Casino Control Act 1991 4 penalty 34 An offence against section 66(1) of the Casino Control Act 1991 3 penalty units 35 An offence against section 77(1) of the Casino Control Act 1991 2 penalty units Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Item No. Prescribed infringement offence Prescribed infringement penalty 36 An offence against section 77(2) of the Casino Control Act 1991 2 penalty 37 An offence against section 77(3) of the Casino Control Act 1991 2 penalty units
Table of Figures Figure 1 – Project 802 Organizational Structure 8 Figure 2 – 802.15 WG Organizational Structure 8 Figure 3 – Typical 802.15 WG meetings during 802 Plenary Session 13 Figure 4 – Typical 802.15 WG Meetings during Interim Session 13 Figure 5 – New Participant Attending Plenary Sessions 27 Figure 6 – Starting at a Plenary Session and Attending an Interim Session 27 Figure 7 – New Participant Starting at an Interim Session 27 Figure 8 – Membership Flow Diagram 28 Table of Tables Table 1 – File Naming Convention 15 References Policies and Procedures IEEE-SA® Standards Board Bylaws IEEE-SA® Standards Board Operations Manual http://standards.ieee.org/develop/policies/opman/sb_om.pdf IEEE Project 802 LAN/MAN Standards Committee (LMSC) Sponsor Policies and Procedures (LMSC P&P) IEEE 802 LAN/MAN Standards Committee (LMSC) Operations Manual -- Approved Nov 2009 (LMSC OM) IEEE Project 802 LAN/MAN Standards Committee (LMSC) Working Group Policies and Procedures (WG P&P) Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised (Latest Published Edition), by (Editor), , and (Editor), Perseus Publishing, ISBN 0738203076.
4.7 Operation of the Task Group 19 4.7.1 Task Group Chair's Functions 19 4.7.2 Task Chair's Responsibilities 20 4.7.3 Task Group Chair's Authority 20 4.7.4 Task Group Vice-Chair Functions 20 4.7.5 Voting 21 4.8 Deactivation of a Task Group 21 5 Ballot Resolution Committee 21 5.1 Overview 21 5.2 Formation 21 5.3 Re-affirmation 21 5.4 Ballot Resolution Committee Chair 21 5.5 Ballot Resolution Committee Operation 22 6 Study Groups 22 6.1 Function 22 6.2 Formation 22 6.3 Continuation 22 6.4 Group Chair 23 6.5 Study Group Secretary 23 6.6 Study Group Operation 23 6.6.1 Group Meetings 23 6.6.2 Voting at Study Group Meetings 23 6.6.3 Study Group Attendance List 23 6.6.4 Reporting Study Group Status 23 6.6.5 Study Group PAR and 5C process 23 7 802.15 Standing Committee(s) 23 7.1 Function 23 7.2 Membership 24 7.3 Formation 24 7.4 Continuation 24 7.5 Standing Committee Operation 24 7.5.1 Standing Committee Meetings 24 7.5.2 Voting at Standing Committee Meetings 24 7.6 Standing Committee Chair 24 8 802.15 Interest Group(s) 24 8.1 Function 24 8.2 Membership 24 8.3 Formation 24 8.4 Continuation 24 8.5 Interest Group Operation 24 8.5.1 Interest Group Meetings 25 8.5.2 Voting at Interest Group Meetings 25 8.6 Interest Chair 25 9 Technical Expert Group (TEG) 25 9.1 Function 25 9.2 Formation 25 9.3 Process 25 10 Voting Rights 26 10.1 Earning and Losing Voting Rights 26 10.2 Voting Rights levels of membership 26 10.2.1 Non-Voter 26 10.2.2 Aspirant 27 10.2.3 Nearly 27 10.2.4 Voter 27 10.3 Number of Sessions required to become a Voter 27 10.4 Voting Tokens 28
The Idea of a “Common Signaling Channel” is not new : A Spectrum Etiquette Protocol for Efficient Coordination of Radio Devices in Unlicensed Bands D. Raychaudhuri and Xiangpeng Jing WINLAB, Rutgers University Abstract—This paper presents a spectrum etiquette protocol for efficient coordination of radio communication devices in unlicensed (e.g. 2.4 GHz ISM and 5 GHz U-NII) frequency bands. The proposed etiquette method enables spectrum coordination between multiple wireless devices using different radio technologies such as IEEE 802.11.x, 802.15.x, Bluetooth, Hiperlan ,etc. The basic idea is to standardize a simple common protocol for announcement of radio and service parameters, called the “common spectrum coordination channel (CSCC)”. The CSCC mechanism is based on the low bit-rate mode of the 802.11bphysical layer, along with a periodic broadcast protocol at the MAC layer. The CSCC protocol is “policy neutral” in the sense that it provides a general mechanism which can accommodate a wide range of specific spectrum sharing rules. One possible CSCC protocol implementation is described in terms of the packet formats used and related channel access rules. Proof-of-concept experimental results from a CSCC prototype are presented for an example scenario in which nearby 802.11b and Bluetooth devices contend for 2.4 GHz ISM band access. Results showing file transfer delay with and without CSCC etiquette are given for comparison purposes. An Analysis of Licensed Channel Avoidance Strategies for Unlicensed Devices
110 010 000 (0.730 0.270) (0.190 0.780) (0.180 0.010) [0 0] - (0.190 0.780) [0 1] - (0.367 0.353) [1 0] - (0.180 0.010) [1 1] - (0.730 0.270) [0 0 0] - (0.190 0.780) [0 0 1] - (0.187 0.523) [0 1 0] - (0.370 0.610) [0 1 1] - (0.519 0.383) [1 0 0] - (0.180 0.010) [1 0 1] - (0.244 0.253) [1 1 0] - (0.455 0.140) [1 1 1] - (0.730 0.270) [0 0 0 0] - (0.190 0.780) [0 0 0 1] - (0.249 0.638) [0 0 1 0] - (0.187 0.523) [0 0 1 1] - (0.370 0.610) [0 1 0 0] - (0.246 0.381) [0 1 0 1] - (0.367 0.353) [0 1 1 0] - (0.429 0.468) [0 1 1 1] - (0.426 0.211) [1 0 0 0] - (0.183 0.267) [1 0 0 1] - (0.242 0.124) [1 0 1 0] - (0.180 0.010) [1 0 1 1] - (0.363 0.097) [1 1 0 0] - (0.550 0.440) [1 1 0 1] - (0.609 0.298) [1 1 1 0] - (0.547 0.183) [1 1 1 1] - (0.730 0.270) Figure 46 CSK constellations made by band combination
Publication Date : 15-10-2018 Speciality DPOW SGH GDH Breast surgery 2 - - Cardiology 16 11 12 Clinical immunology 28 30 - Clinical haematology 7 7 8 Colorectal surgery 6 39 40 Community paediatrics 8 6 - Dermatology 10 10 8 Diabetic medicine 11 23 23 Endocrinology 23 39 11 ENT ** 35 31 48 Gastroenterology 38 23 18 General medicine 5 6 - General surgery 5 14 16 Geriatric medicine 8 5 4 Gynaecology 6 4 3 Medical oncology 3 1 - Neurology 29 24 - Ophthalmology 11 23 6 Oral surgery 40 20 7 Orthopaedics 5 9 7 Orthoptics 12 11 2 Paediatrics 6 3 5 Pain management 15 22 16 Respiratory medicine 38 47 45 Rheumatology 30 29 17 Upper gastrointestinal surgery 9 16 - Urology 6 3 2 ** ENT Mablethorpe 16 ** ENT Louth 35 DPOW SGH GDH Audiology - Assessments 6 6 6 Cardiology – Echocardiogram 6 5 4 Cardiology - Exercise Test 5 5 1 Cardiology - BP Monitoring 3 2 1 Cardiology - Event Recording 4 5 5 Cardiology - Other Activity - - - Fluroscopy - Other 2 2 - Fluroscopy - Barium Enema 2 5 - Radiology - Other 5 6 - Nuclear Medicine - Bone 9 - - Nuclear Medicine - Myo Perfusion 6 - - CT 6 6 6 Nuclear Medicine - Other 6 - - Phys Meas - Bone Densitometry 9 - - Phys Meas - EEG 15 - - Phys Meas - Lung Function 6 - - Phys Meas - Nerve Conduction 8 - - Phys Meas - Urodynamics 6 - - Phys Meas - Other 6 - - MRI 13 10 6 Non-Obs U/S 6 6 6 Endoscopy – Colonoscopy 5 6 - Endoscopy - Flexible Sigmoidoscopy 3 5 - Endoscopy – Cystoscopy 6 8 6 Endoscopy – Gastroscopy 5 6 - Colposcopy 6 2 3 Hysteroscopy 6 2 3
*Prothonotary/*Registrar of the County *delete if inapplicable Rule 15(6) [heading as in Form 4] JUDGE: DATE MADE: ORIGINATING PROCESS: HOW OBTAINED: ATTENDANCE: [set out attendance or non-attendance of any person entitled to attend and, if attending, whether by counsel or solicitor] UPON APPLICATION and upon reading the summons issued the [insert date], the affidavit of [names of applicants] and the affidavits of [names of other deponents] filed [insert date], THE COURT DIRECTS that the consent of [name] a person whose consent is required under section 33 of the Adoption Act 1984 to the adoption of the child be dispensed with. [signature of Judge] [name of Judge] *delete if inapplicable
Secretary to the Department of Health and Human Services *delete if inapplicable Rule 41 IN THE *SUPREME COURT *COUNTY COURT 20 . No. AT IN THE MATTER OF the Adoption Act 1984 IN THE MATTER OF [name of adopted person] Applicant TO THE *Prothonotary of the Supreme Court *Registrar of the County Court On [insert date of order], an Order was made by [insert name of Judge who made the order] of the *Supreme Court/*County Court for the adoption of [name of adopted person]: As [name of adopted person] has attained the age of 18 years, [name of applicant] applies to the Court for authority to publish matter likely to enable the identification of [description of persons] who are persons described in section 121(1) of the Adoption Act 1984. Dated:
Barr B., D. Taylor-Robinson, D. Stuckler, R. Loopstra, A. Reeves, M. Whitehead (2015) ‘‘First, do no harm’: are disability assessments associated with adverse trends in mental health? A longitudinal ecological study’, Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health Published Online First: 16 November 2015 doi:10.1136/jech-2015-206209 DWP (2015) JSA and ESA hardship applications and awards: Management information data for the period April 2012 to June 2015, November, available at HM Treasury (2015) Spending Review and Autumn Statement 2015, Cm 9162, November, at of Commons Justice Committee (2015) Criminal courts charge, Second Report of Session 2015–16, HC 586, 20 November, available at House of Commons Work and Pensions Committee (2015a) Benefit sanctions policy beyond the Oakley Review, Fifth Report of Session 2014–15, HC 814, 24 March, at House of Commons Work and Pensions Committee (2015b) Benefit sanctions: Beyond the Oakley Review: Government Response to the Committee’s Fifth Report of Session 2014-15, HC 557, October, available at Loopstra, Rachel, Aaron Reeves, Martin McKee & David Stuckler (2015) Do punitive approaches to unemployment benefit recipients increase welfare exit and employment? A cross-area analysis of UK sanctioning reforms, Oxford University Department of Sociology, Sociology Working Paper No. 2015-01, January, at Kesia, Elaine Batty, Christina Beatty, Rionach Casey, Mike Foden & Lindsey McCarthy (forthcoming) Homeless people’s experiences of welfare conditionality and benefit sanctions, Centre for Regional Economic and Social Research, Sheffield Hallam University Social Security Advisory Committee (2015) Bereavement Benefit Reform, A study by the Social Security Advisory Committee, Occasional Paper No. 16, October, available at Stephens, Mark & Blenkinsopp, Janice (2015) people and social security: an international review, Joseph Rowntree Foundation, October, at
31 Collection and disposal of cremated human remains (1) A cemetery trust must make cremated human remains available for collection within 2 working days after the cremation. (2) A cemetery trust must hold cremated human remains for at least 12 months from the date of cremation unless those remains are released prior to that date to the applicant, the applicant's agent or the nearest surviving relative of the deceased in accordance with regulation 30(2). (3) If no person entitled to the cremated human remains gives a direction within 12 months of the date of the cremation as to the disposal of the remains, a cemetery trust may dispose of the remains— the grounds of a public cemetery for it is responsible; or any other manner that it considers appropriate. (4) At least 3 months prior to the expiry of the 12 month period referred to in subregulation (3), a cemetery trust must take reasonable steps to notify the applicant, the applicant's agent, or if both the applicant and the applicant's agent are deceased, the nearest surviving relative of the deceased of the trust's intention to dispose of the remains at the expiry of that 12 month period.
Framework system. We will clarify going forward with Dr Ko how best to take this forward together. Nov#2 The Governing Body requested an update at next Governing Body meeting re: event external review. AM Jan 2016 Update being provided as part of Performance and Quality Report. Jan#2 Scorecard to be discussed at future SMT with view to update metrics. JP TBC Discussed at SMT 2/2/15 – to be discussed after the NHSE CCG assurance scorecard is developed.
White Space Related Regulations Summary of Regulations Region /Country TVWS Channel Band Device Type Transmitted Power Requirements GDB * Sensing US (FCC) Related document: FCC 10-174 Final order: almost finalized 6MHz channel allocation FD only: TV channel 2 TV channel 5 to 20 (76-512MHz) FD and PPD: TV channel 21 to 35 (512 to 602MHz) and TV channel 39 to Fixed Device (FD): capable of geolocation and TV bands database access Personal/Portable Device (PPD): Mode I: list of available channels through fixed or Mode II devices; Mode II: capable of geolocation and TV bands database access; Sensing-only PPD: with no geolocation and TV bands database access. FD: 30dBm (1W) delivered to antenna, 4W EIRP; Mode I and II PPD: (100mW) EIRP if the adjacent channel separation requirement is met; 16dBm (40mW) EIRP if the adjacent channel separation requirement is not met; Sensing-only PPD: 17dBm (50mW) EIRP Transmit power control required Must be supported in both Fixed and PPD Mode II devices. Optional for and PPD Mode I and II devices, Mandatory for PPDs UK (OFCOM) Related document: 9 Nov 2010 Consultation Final rules pending 8MHz channel allocation Possibly and and FM bands and other bands to be identified Master device: direct connect to database; Slave device: no need to contacct database, managed by master device Determined by the database; Transmit power control required Must be supported in Master devices. Not to be used in the UK but included to aid Europe (CEPT (ECC)) Related document: ECC Report 159 Still in progress 8MHz channel allocation 470-790 MHz Not defined as devices with specific roles/features. Determined by the database; Transmit power control required Must be supported. Optional only
σ = standard deviation of the slow fading distribution (in dB) f = frequency (in MHz) h1 = antenna height of the transmitter antenna (in m) h2 = antenna height of the receiver antenna (in m) Hm = min{} Hb = max{} d = distance (in km), preferably less than 100 km. env = parameter for the environments of the transmitter and receiver: (outdoor/indoor), (rural, urban or suburban), (propagation above or below roof) G(σ) = Gaussian distribution T( G(σ)) = pseudo random number generated with Gaussian distribution where v1 and v2 are two independent random variables (using two different seeds, whose values are determined using a uniform distribution, U(0,1)) uniformly distributed between -1 and +1. If Hm and/or Hb are below 1 m, a value of 1 m should be used instead. Antenna heights above 200 m might also lead to significant errors. Propagation below roof means that both Hm and Hb are below the height of roofs. Propagation is above roof in other cases (Hb is above the height of roofs). Calculation of the median path loss L Case 1: d ≤ 0.04 km The median path loss L is Case 2: d ≥ 0.1 km Let a(Hm), a(Hm),and α be defined first and the median path loss L is equated for each case of urban, suburban and open areas as defined in three subcases in the below. Note that for short range devices in the case of low base station antenna height, Hb , is replaced with and Sub-case 1: Urban • 30 MHz ≤ f ≤ 150 MHz
performance and battery life for coordinators versus end devices? (The PAR acknowledges that there may be more capability in a coordinator.) phyLECIMFSKPSDUMod Boolean TRUE or FALSE When TRUE, P-GFSK/P-FSK is enabled for the PSDU. When FALSE, GFSK/FSK modulation is enabled for the PSDU. phyLECIMFSKSpreading Boolean TRUE or FALSE When TRUE, spreading is enabled. When FALSE, spreading is disabled. phyLECIMFSKSpreadingFactor Integer 1,2,4,8,16 The spreading factor to be used when phyLECIMFSKSpreading is TRUE. phyLECIMFSKScramblePSDU Boolean TRUE or FALSE A value of FALSE indicates that data whitening of the PSDU is disabled. A value of TRUE indicates that data whitening of the PSDU is enabled. This is only valid for the LECIM FSK PHY. phyLECIMFECEnabled Boolean TRUE or FALSE A value of TRUE indicates that FEC is turned on. A value of FALSE indicates that FEC is turned off. This value is only valid for the LECIM FSK PHY. phyLECIMFSKInterleavingEnabled Boolean TRUE or A value of TRUE indicates that interleaving is turned on. A value of FALSE indicates that interleaving is turned off. This value is only valid for the LECIM FSK PHY.
Coordinator to end device FSK/P-FSK FSK/P-FSK FSK Modulation Index 0.5 1.0 4.0 Channel Spacing (kHz) 200 200 200 779-787 (China) End device to coordinator GFSK/P-GFSK GFSK/P-GFSK Not supported Coordinator to end device FSK/P-FSK FSK/P-FSK FSK Modulation Index 0.5 1.0 4.0 Channel Spacing (kHz) 200 200 200 863-870 (Europe) End device to coordinator Not supportable due to regulations GFSK/P-GFSK Not supported Coordinator to end device Not supportable due to regulations FSK/P-FSK FSK Modulation 0.5 1.0 4.0 Channel Spacing (kHz) 100 100 100 902-928 (US ISM) End device to coordinator GFSK/P-GFSK GFSK/P-GFSK Not supported Coordinator to end device FSK/P-FSK FSK/P-FSK FSK Modulation Index 0.5 1.0 4.0 Channel Spacing (kHz) 200 200 200 917-923.5 End device to coordinator GFSK/P-GFSK GFSK/P-GFSK Not supported Coordinator to end device FSK/P-FSK FSK/P-FSK FSK Modulation Index 0.5 1.0 4.0 Channel Spacing (kHz) 200 200 200 920-928 (Japan) End device to coordinator GFSK/P-GFSK GFSK/P-GFSK Not supported Coordinator to end device FSK/P-FSK FSK/P-FSK FSK Modulation Index 0.5 1.0 4.0 Channel Spacing (kHz) 200 200 200 2400-2483.5 (Worldwide) End device to coordinator GFSK/P-GFSK GFSK/P-GFSK Not supported Coordinator to end device FSK/P-FSK FSK/P-FSK FSK Modulation Index 0.5 1.0 4.0
Balloter1 Balloter2 Balloter3 Balloter4 Balloter5 Balloter6 Balloter7 Balloter8 Balloter9 When the IEEE-SA Standards approved this<opt_trial-use><gde./rec. prac./std.> on <XX MONTH 20XX>, it had the following membership: (to be supplied by IEEE) <Name>, Chair <Name>, Vice Chair <Name>, Past Chair <Name>, Secretary SBMember1 SBMember2 SBMember3 SBMember4 SBMember5 SBMember6 SBMember7 SBMember8 SBMember9 *Member Emeritus Also included are the following nonvoting IEEE-SA Standards Board liaisons: <Name>, NRC Representative <Name>, DOE Representative <Name>, NIST Representative <Name> IEEE Standards Program Manager, Document Development <Name> IEEE Standards Program Manager, Technical Program Development Contents draft body is complete, select this text and click Insert Special->Add (Table of) Contents>
ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo General PHY requirements FSK PHY specification Insert the following item at the end of the second list in 8.1: LECIM FSK PHY: a multi-regional, frequency shift keying PHY operating at over-the-air data rates in support of LECIM applications Operating frequency range Insert the following new rows at the end of table 66 PHY (MHz) Frequency band (MHz) Spreading Parameters Data parameters Chip rate (kchip/s) Modulation Bit rate (kb/s) Symbol rate (ksymbols/s) Symbols 470 470-510 --- GFSK/FSK 37.5 37.5 Binary --- GFSK/FSK 25 25 Binary --- FSK 12.5 (coordinator to end device only) 12.5 (coordinator to end device only) Binary 780 779-787 --- GFSK/FSK 37.5 37.5 Binary --- GFSK/FSK 25 25 Binary --- FSK 12.5 (coordinator to end device only) 12.5 (coordinator to end device only) Binary 863 863-870 --- GFSK/FSK 25 25 Binary --- FSK 12.5 (coordinator to end device only) 12.5 (coordinator to end device only) Binary
Angliss Hospital Bairnsdale Regional Health Service Castlemaine Health Central Gippsland Health Service (Sale campus) Echuca Regional Health Hamilton Base Hospital Monash Medical Centre (Moorabbin) Portland District Health Rosebud Hospital Sandringham Hospital Swan Hill District Health The Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital Warrnambool Base Hospital West Gippsland Hospital Williamstown Hospital Wimmera Health Care Group (Horsham campus) Albury Wodonga Health (Wodonga campus) Alexandra District Hospital Alpine Health (Bright campus) Alpine Health (Mt Beauty campus)
Magistrate: Police officer: Prescribed person: 5 Rule 11 Details of accused Name of accused: Gender: Date of birth: ...../...../..... Mobile phone number: Email address: Registration number of vehicle: State registered: Driver licence number: State issued: To the accused: You have been charged with an offence. Read these pages to see what you must do. Details of the charge against you What is the charge? (Description of offence): Act or Section or Clause Under what law? Act Regulation No. (Full Ref.) Common- wealth Regulation
Class 6 An application to develop land if the estimated cost of development included in the application is more than $250 000 and not more than $500 000, other than— (a) a Class 3 application; or (b) an application to subdivide land. $707 Class 7 An application to develop land if the estimated cost of development included in the application is more than $500 000 and not more than $1 000 000, other than— (a) a Class 3 application; or (b) an application to subdivide land. $815 Column 1 Class of application Column 2 Fee
legal practitioner, licensed conveyancer or agent (if any); and (iii) provision for the certification by the transferee or Australian legal practitioner, licensed conveyancer or agent of the accuracy of the information provided; (f) the relevant property code, being one of the following— Residential Land 100 Vacant site 101 Development site 102 Subdivisional land 103 Rural lifestyle site Single Residential 110 Dwelling 112 Row house/terrace 117 Rural lifestyle Multiple Occupation 120 Unit 125 Flat 126 Car park Retirement/Aged care 140 Retirement unit 141 Retirement complex 142 Aged Care complex Commercial 200 Commercial site Tourist accommodation 230 Hotel/motel 234 Caravan park Hospitality 240 Licensed premises/ restaurant Entertainment 250 Entertainment complex 251 Cinema complex Personal Services 270 Health surgery 271 Health clinic 275 Veterinary clinic Vehicle Parking/sales 280 Ground parking 281 Multi-level parking 284 Car yard Industrial 300 Industrial site
Retail 210 Single retail 211 Multi. retail 212 use 213 Shopping centre 214 National retail 215 Service station 216 Multi-service station Office 220 Office premises Manufacturing 310 Factory 311 Processing factory Warehouse 320 General warehouse 321 Open storage 325 Coolstore/coldstore 331 Abattoirs Extractive industries Quarry 410 Sand 411 Gravel/stone 412 Manufacturing materials 413 Soil Primary production Native Vegetation 500 Bush Agriculture 510 Cropping Livestock Grazing 520 Domestic grazing 521 Non-native animals 522 Native animals 523 524 Beef cattle 525 Dairy cattle Livestock – special purpose 540 Feed lot 541 Poultry Infrastructure 600 Vacant land Gas or Fuel 610 Electricity 620 Power Station Community services Health 710 Public hospital 711 Private hospital Education 720 Kindergarten 721 Government school 722 School camps 723 Private school 725 University 726 TAFE Religious 740 Place of worship
HIGHER SECONDARY FIRST YEAR Subject: Computer Technology Language / Practical / Non-practical (Tick whichever is applicable) Total no of periods: 168 SL.No No of periods allotted 1 1.Introduction to Computers 2.Number Systems 3. Computer Organisations 28 2 4. Theoretical Concepts of Operating Systems 5.Working with Typical OS (Windows and Linux) 21 3 6. Introduction to Word Processor 7. Inserts tables, objects and Printing document 35 4 8. Mail Merge and Additional Tools 21 5 9.Spreadsheet - I (Basics) 21 6 10. Spreadsheet-II (Funcitons and chart) 7 7 10. Spreadsheet-II (Funcitons and chart) 7 8 11. Spreadsheet - III (Data tools and Printing) 12. Presentation-I (Introduction) 13. Presentation-II(Inserting Features) and 14. Computer Networks 15. Internet & E-mail and Tamil Computing 28 Grand Total 168 Chairperson’s Signature: Name: Designation & Address: Mobile no:
Wednesday, 14 Mar 2012, 13:30 (PM1) 13:40 Review Coexistence document Chair called the meeting to order, Qing Li led the discussion. need to add additional bands for Japan S Kato to provide text for the draft Comment made that coexistence needs to be a “living document” to allow for changes during the 802.15.4k development Need to include 802.22 in this analysis due to possible conflict with 434 MHz Need to cite all modulations within each standard Need parameters by 15 Mar to start coexistence modeling Difference between 4k analysis and that done for 4g? some differences in the parameters, also more bands such as 15.6, 15.4f, 802.22, etc. 14:40 Meeting recessed by chair Wednesday, 14 Mar 2012, 16:00 (PM2) 16:08 Edit DSSS text Meeting called to order, David Howard led the effort to resolve TBDs and prepare instructions to the technical editor to amend the draft text. M Al Ameen agreed to send information on a 32-bit preamble Cristina Seibert agreed to send information on preamble range As per Tae-Joon Park’s presentation, it was agreed to remove the 400-470 MHz band for S Korea done Wilson Wang agreed to fill in the TBDs for the 470-510 MHz and 779-787 MHz Chinese bands done 902-928 MHz band for NA/Australia, it was agreed to remove any chip beyond 1000 kchips/sec done agreed to add column to Table 73 to show occupied bandwidth done Shimada/Kato to provide chip rates and other appropriate information for the 920-928 MHz Japan band Scheduled for Thursday PM1 M Al Ameen/Tae-Joon Park to propose characteristics for 917-923.5 MHz Korea band chip rate entry remains to be done Shu Kato to propose a lower chip rate for the 2450 MHz band to 1000/2000 kchips/sec Scheduled for Thursday PM1 Tech editor to change 19.1.2.3 to refer to TG4g 16.3.2.6 instead of 802.11 and delete text describing this FEC D Howard to enhance text describing the 19.1.2.4 interleaver subclause Ongoing, plan is to finish by end of 15 March
TASK: Region development of draft purpose and functions to Sylvia who will collect them and distribute them prior to the next meeting. Sylvia to send terms of reference April 2015, and minutes asap to work from. 2016 Networking Day no report – looking towards place, theme by April for fall day * TAKE BACK TO REGION: are 2 networking days too “rich” (Central and SW as enquiry – not “to do”) review of reference – subcommittee as above Other Business. Provincial Conference 2016 email from Michael Skajin – promotion for conference January agenda – decide how to respond to it. Ciaran – reflection for season Next Conference call January 8th 2016
— The Frame Version field shall not contain a reserved value. — If a destination PAN identifier is included in the frame, it shall match macPANId or shall be the broadcast PAN identifier. Change the fifth paragraph of 5.1.6.2 as indicated: If the MAC sublayer is not in promiscuous mode (i.e., macPromiscuousMode is set to FALSE) or not in relaying mode (i.e., macRelayingMode is set to FALSE), it shall accept only frames that satisfy all of the following third-level filtering requirements: Insert the following new subclause (5.1.6.7) before 5.1.7: 5.1.6.7 Relaying mode When in relaying mode, the MAC sublayer either passes the frame to the next higher layer or relays the frame onward. If a short destination address included in the frame matches macShortAddress, or if an extended destination address included in the frame matches macExtendedAddress, the frame shall be handled as per this standard for non-TRLE devices. If a destination address included in the frame doesn’t match macShortAddress, or if an extended destination address included in the frame doesn’t match macExtendedAddress, the frame shall be relayed at the MAC sublayer, as described in 5.1.13. The MLME shall perform the security process on the relayed frame, according to 7.2.1. Insert the following new subclauses (5.1.13) after 5.1.12.5:
Bits: 0-2 3 4-5 6 7-15 Relaying Tier Identifier Relaying Direction Grade of Link access Reference of Relaying Sync Indicator Superframe Index Figure 48nw- TRLE Relaying specification IE The Relaying Tier Identifier field contains the number of relaying tier that generated a frame. A value of zero shall indicate the PAN coordinator. The Relaying Direction field shall be set to one if the frame is relayed outward, otherwise it is set to zero. The of Link access field is defined in Table 46. The Reference of Relaying Sync Indicator field shall be set to one if a superframe is the first of a cyclic-superframe, otherwise it shall be set to zero. The Superframe Index field contains the index of the superframe transmitting a frame. The index of the first superframe within a cyclic-superframe of the PAN coordinator shall be set to zero. TRLE ACK descriptor IE The TRLE ACK descriptor IE be included in acknowledgment frames that are sent in a TRLE-enabled PAN. The TRLE ACK descriptor IE be formatted as illustrated in Figure 48nx. Octets: 1 6 Variable ACK Control Specification Time Synchronization Specification (refer to 5.2.4.30.2) List of DSN of the acknowledged frame Figure 48nx- TRLE ACK Descriptor IE The ACK Control Specification field shall be formatted as illustrated in Figure 48ny. Bits: 0-1 2-5 6-7 ACK Type Number of Group ACK frames Reserved Figure 48ny- ACK Control Specification field format The ACK Type, shown in Table xx, identifies the acknowledgment modes for relaying frames.
Discovery transmission interval It depends on proposers. Performance metric for discovery Average number of discovered PDs over the simulation time. CDF of the discovery latency according to the number of PDs Average power consumption [mW] * Power consumption : for Tx 11.3mA, for Rx 13.5mA, for standby 26 uA with 3.6 V power supply Scenarios & parameters for PD links This sub-clause is described for communication (including unicast, multicast, groupcast). Unicast with 1 hop is mandatory with optional multicast, group-cast, multihop scenarios. Simulation parameters for communication PD deployment Traffic Poisson - arrival time : mean 10 msec Simulation time at least 10 sec Iteration until getting smooth curve PHY Perfect rate adaptation with target PER 0.1 Packet (MPDU) length - bytes (for low data rate) - bytes (for high data rate) Simulation scenario for communication
CoordAddress Device Short address 0x0000–0xffff The short address of the Coordinator that sent TMCTP DBS Request RequesterCoordAddr Device Short address 0x0000–0xffff The short device address of the (original) source requester PAN coordinator. DBSStartingSlot Integer 0x0000‐0xffff The slot of the allocated DBS in the BOP DBSLength Integer 0x00‐0xff The size, in BOP slots, of the allocated DBS. ChannelNumber PHY Channel ID See 8.1.2 of IEEE Std 802.15.4™‐2011 The channel number that the coordinator intends to use for all future communications ChannelPage Integer See 8.1.2 of IEEE Std 802.15.4™‐2011 The channel page that the coordinator intends to use for all future communications. StartingChNum PHY Channel ID See 8.1.2 of IEEE Std 802.15.4™‐2011 The lowest channel number, which is assigned by the TMCTP-parent PAN coordinator EndingChNum PHY Channel ID See 8.1.2 of IEEE Std 802.15.4™‐2011 The highest channel number, which is assigned by the TMCTP-parent PAN coordinator SecurityLevel Integer As defined in 46 of IEEE Std 802.15.4™‐2011 As defined in Table 46 of IEEE Std 802.15.4™‐2011 KeyIdMode Integer As defined in Table 46 of IEEE Std 802.15.4™‐2011 As defined in Table 46 of IEEE Std 802.15.4™‐2011 KeySource Set of octets As defined in Table 46 of IEEE Std 802.15.4™‐2011 As defined in Table 46 of IEEE Std 802.15.4™‐2011 KeyIndex Integer As defined in Table 46 of IEEE Std 802.15.4™‐2011 As defined in Table 46 of IEEE Std 802.15.4™‐2011 When the MLME of a TMCTP-parent PAN coordinator receives the MLME-DBS.response primitive, it generates a DBS response command, and attempts to send it to the TMCTP-child PAN coordinator requesting the allocation of a DBS and a channel.
(1) For Rule 15.03(1) of the Principal substitute— "(1) A person may be a litigation guardian of a person under disability if the first-mentioned person— not a person under disability; and no interest in the proceeding adverse to that of the person under disability.". (2) In Rule 15.03(6)(b)(ii) of the Principal omit "said". 47 Discovery In Rule 15.07(2) of the Principal for "his or her" substitute "the person's". 48 Execution against in court In Rule 15.09(1)(c) of the Principal Rules, for "thereof" substitute "of the money". 49 Counterclaim and claim by third party notice In Rule 15.10 of the Principal Rules, for "shall apply" substitute "applies". 50 Representation of unascertained persons (1) In Rule 16.01(2)(c) of the Principal Rules, for "thereof" substitute "of the class". (2) In Rule 16.01(3) of the Principal Rules, after "judgment or" insert "an". 51 Appearance under objection of person sued as partner (1) For Rule 17.06(1) of the Principal Rules substitute—
(5) In Form 61E of the Principal Rules, for "e.g. 20 June 20" (where twice occurring) substitute "insert date". (6) In Form 61F of the Principal Rules— "hereby"; "Dated 20" substitute "Dated [insert date]"; "Objector or Objector's Solicitor" substitute "objector or objector's solicitor". (7) In Form 61G of the Principal Rules— "20 on" substitute "[insert date] on"; "20 of" substitute "[insert date] of"; "20 at" substitute "[insert date] at"; "Dated 20 ." substitute "Dated [insert date]". (8) In Form 61H of the Principal Rules— "e.g. 20 June 20" substitute "insert date"; "Dated 20 ." substitute "Dated [insert date]". (9) In 61J, 61K and 61L of the Principal Rules, for "e.g. 20 June 20" substitute "insert date". (10) In Form 61M of the Principal for "e.g. 20 June 20" (where twice occurring) substitute "insert date".
5.2 APPENDIX: Treasury Management Practice (TMP1) – Credit and Counterparty Risk Management SPECIFIED INVESTMENTS: All such investments will be sterling denominated, with maturities up to maximum of 1 year, meeting the minimum ‘high’ quality criteria where applicable. NON-SPECIFIED INVESTMENTS: These are any investments which do not meet the specified investment criteria. A maximum of 0% will be held in aggregate in investment A variety of investment instruments will be used, subject to the credit quality of the institution, and depending on the type of investment made it will fall into one of the above categories. The criteria, time limits and monetary limits applying to institutions or investment vehicles are: The criteria, time limits and monetary limits applying to institutions or investment vehicles are: Specified Minimum credit criteria ** Max % of total investments/ £ limit per institution Max. maturity period DMADF – UK Government UK sovereign rating 100% 6 months UK Government gilts UK sovereign rating 25% 364 Days UK Government Treasury blls UK sovereign rating 25% 364 Days UK Government AAA 25% 6 months Money market funds AAA 100% Liquid Local authorities N/A 100% 364 Days Non Specified – Not used
which is specified in the number of superframe. The macSyncRelayingOffset of the PAN coordinator is zero. macPANRelayList PAN List PAN List The list of the neighbored PAN relays, which inform the end devices reached by the PAN relay. Implementation specific macBeaconMissingLimit Integer 0-7 The number of beacon which is missed before starting link recovery processing. Implementation specific
– Part 15.4: Wireless Medium Access Control (MAC) and Physical Layer (PHY) Specifications for Low-Rate Wireless Personal Area Networks (WPANs) – Amendment 2: Active Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) System Physical Layer (PHY) (B9) IEEE Std. 802.11 – 2011 IEEE Standard for Information Technology – Telecommunications and Information exchange between systems – Local and metropolitan area networks – Specific requirements – Part 11: Wireless LAN Medium Access Control (MAC) and Physical Layer (PHY) Specifications. (B10) IEEE Std. 802.15.4g TG4 Coexistence Assurance Document (IEEE 802.15-10-00668-05-004g) (B11) IEEE Std. 802.15.4 Coexistence analysis of IEEE Std. 802.15.4 with other IEEE standards and proposed standards (IEEE 802.15.10-0808-00) (B12) IEEE Std. 802.15.4p TG4p PAR (IEEE 802.15.12-0nnn-nn-0SGp) 2 Overview The overview of 802.15.4p is summarized in Section 5.2 Scope of TG4p PAR (Bnn). 2.1 Regulatory Information The available US and European frequency bands for 802.15.4p are given as below: (a) 160.170 – 161.580 MHz (b) 216 - 217 MHz (c) 217 - 220 MHz (d) 220 - 222 MHz (e) 450 – 470 MHz (f) 769 - 775 MHz (g) 799 - 805 MHz (h) 806 – 821 / 851 - 866 MHz (i) 863 – 870 MHz (Europe) (j) 896 – 901 / 935 – 940 MHz (k) 901 – 902 MHz (l) 902 – 928 MHz
Page Section Line Comment 35 D.7.1 45 add entries to Table D.1: Table D.1 — Functional device types 36 D.7.2.2 41 add entries to Table D.3: Table D.3 — Radio frequency (RF)
Sequence Number Integer Frame’s Sequence Number Frame Type Integer Frame Type Sub Type Integer Frame’s Sub Type 3. MGNF (Multicast Group Notification Frame) Name Type Description Originator Address Integer Originator PD’s Address Destination Address Integer Destination PD’s Address Sender Address Integer Sender PD’s Address Receiver Address Integer Receiver PD’s Address Application Type ID Integer Application Type ID Application Specific ID Integer Application Specific ID Application Specific Group ID Integer Application Specific Group ID Device Group ID Integer Device Group ID Time To Live (TTL) Integer Time To Live (TTL) Sequence Number Integer Frame’s Sequence Number Notification Type Integer Notification Type (Type: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8) Frame Type Integer Frame Type Sub Type Integer Sub Type Table 4. Multicast Data Frame Name Type Description Originator Address Integer Originator PD’s Address Destination Address Integer Destination PD’s Address Sender Address Integer Sender PD’s Address Receiver Address Integer Receiver PD’s Address Application Type ID Integer Application Type ID Application Specific ID Integer Application Specific ID Application Specific Group ID Integer Application Specific Group ID Device ID Integer Device ID Time To Live (TTL) Integer Time To Live (TTL) Sequence Number Integer Sequence Number Originator Sequence Number Integer Originator Sequence Number Notification Type Integer Notification Type (Type: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8) Type Integer Frame Type Sub Type Integer Frame’s Sub Type Payload Integer Multicast Data </388r0> Figure 3. PAC Frame formats
—Schematic diagram of common mode PHY Note: Diagram is so specific. Modify it more generally. Describe each block. Remove Buffer. MIMO will be discussed. Add schematic diagram for Sub 1GHz band and UWB band. Channelization Sub 1GHz band <Park> Proposed channelization Band Central freq (MHz) n No of channels Max Tx (mW) fc=917+n 0,1,…,10 11 channels of 1 MHz 1 Japan-B fc=922+n 0,1,…,5 6 channels of 1 MHz 20 Japan-C fc=921.5+n 0,1 2 channels of 1 MHz 250 Japan-D fc=928.7+n 0,1 2 channels of 500 kHz 1 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 13, 15, 16, 18 12 channels of 200 kHz 3 mW Korea-B 2, 5, 8, 11, 14, 17, 19, …, 32 20 channels of 200 kHz 10 mW <Park> <384r0> Band(MHz) Modulation Modulation index Channel spacing (kHz) Data rate (kb/s) Sub-GHz Filtered 2FSK 1 200 50 </384r0> Note: Park will provide channel information based on Korea regulation. <369r1> Proposed channelization 2.4 GHz band Channelization of 2.4 GHz band Such frequency band ranges from 2.4 GHz to 2.5 GHz, which is divided into 9 channels of 10 MHz. By regulation, the maximum transmit power at the input antenna is 1 W. The central frequencies are given by fc = 2410 MHz + 10n for n = 0, 1, ..., 8