Dr. Peters graduated from the Oral Roberts University School of Medicine at Tulsa in 1985. He works in Phoenix, AZ and is affiliated with Banner University Medical Center Phoenix.
Dr. Peters graduated from the Universidad Autu00F3noma de Guadalajara, Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico in 2000. He works in Palm Beach Gardens, FL and specializes in Infectious Disease. Dr. Peters is affiliated with Jupiter Medical Center and Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center.
Construction Law Real Estate Law Litigation & Appeals Business & Commercial Law Securities Law Employment Law -- Employer
ISLN:
909773562
Admitted:
1994, Missouri
University:
Southwest Missouri State University, Springfield, Missouri, B.S., Finance, 1987
Law School:
Saint Louis University School of Law, St Louis, Missouri, J.D., 1994
Links:
Site
Biography:
Daniel S. Peters, a partner in the firm, focuses primarily on commercial and business law matters. He is experienced in all levels of litigation and appeals and handles a wide variety of business rela...
Litigation & Appeals Construction Law Real Estate Law Environmental Law Business & Commercial Law Securities Law Fiduciary Litigation Employment Law Maritime Law
ISLN:
909773562
Admitted:
1994
University:
Southwest Missouri State University, Springfield, Missouri, B.S., 1987
Law School:
Saint Louis University School of Law, St Louis, Missouri, J.D., 1994
Mamnoon Jamil - Voorhees NJ, US Daniel J. Peters - Poughquag NY, US Kaan Katircioglu - Peekskill NY, US
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
G06F 17/30
US Classification:
705 10, 707 1, 707100
Abstract:
A method, system, and storage medium for assessing and implementing an organizational transformation. The method includes identifying at least one process area for each management area targeted for assessment and evaluating at least one solution for the at least one process area. A pairing of a solution to a process area results in a functional area. The method further includes performing orthogonal assessments for each functional area. The orthogonal assessments include determining a need for organizational transformation by ranking each of the functional areas according to a perceived need for organizational transformation, evaluating each of the at least one process area against each of the at least one corresponding solution and calculating any performance gaps identified based upon the evaluating, and evaluating an implementation capability for each of the at least one solution. The method also includes presenting results of each of the orthogonal assessments.
Daniel G. Peters - Nashua NH James W. Stonier - Tewksbury MA
Assignee:
Bull HN Information Systems Inc. - Billerica MA
International Classification:
G06F 15417 G06F 700 G06F 1200
US Classification:
36470916
Abstract:
A controller for controlling a large number of terminals and workstations semantically interprets entering character sequences with little load on its computing power by means of dispatching under the control of a hierarchical arrangement of lookup tables, wherein one possible action that may be dispatched to is the selection of another table in the hierarchy. Characters may thus be interpreted in the context of the characters that have preceded them. Another possible action is to switch to a memory search mode of interpretation, eliminating the need to provide lookup tables for infrequently occurring sequences.
Communications Subsystem Having A Self-Latching Data Monitor And Storage Device
Thomas O. Holtey - Newton MA Steven S. Noyes - Boylston MA Daniel G. Peters - Billerica MA
Assignee:
Honeywell Information Systems Inc. - Waltham MA
International Classification:
G06F 305
US Classification:
364900
Abstract:
A communications subsystem having a microprocessor coupled to an address bus and a data bus includes a latching register also coupled to the address bus and the data bus. The latching register is responsive to signals from the data bus and address bus for storing bits representative of a direct connect mode, a clear to send mode, and a bit oriented or byte control protocol mode.
Communications Subsystem Having A Direct Connect Clock
Thomas O. Holtey - Newton MA Richard P. Kelly - Nashua NH Daniel G. Peters - Billerica MA
Assignee:
Honeywell Information Systems Inc. - Waltham MA
International Classification:
G06F 302 G06F 304
US Classification:
364200
Abstract:
Direct connect devices such as cathode ray tube displays are coupled to a communications controller through a long cable and a flexible line adapter package. Apparatus in the controller generates a clocking signal which is applied to a Universal Synchronous Receiver Transmitter (USRT) and to the direct connect device. The USRT receives data from a microprocessor and transmits a stream of data signals synchronized to the clocking signal. The data signals and the clocking signals are received by the direct connect device. The clocking signals strobe the data signals approximately in the center of a data pulse since transmission delays for the data signals and the clocking signals are approximately equal.
Christopher R. M. Bailey - Hollis NH John R. Mandile - Medford MA Daniel G. Peters - Nashua NH James W. Stonier - Tewksbury MA
Assignee:
Bull HN Information Systems Inc. - Billerica MA
International Classification:
G06F 300 G06F 1338
US Classification:
364900
Abstract:
In a data processing system having a plurality of remote terminals, possibly of several kinds, connected by a plurality of communications media, also possibly of several kinds, from which terminals users may run a plurality of application programs in the central processing unit (CPU) of the data processing system, the CPU is provided with a network terminal driver for regulating transmissions between the various application programs and the various types of terminals over the various types of communications media. Means are provided for specifying the characteristics of the various types of application programs, terminals, and communications media, and the network terminal drive is responsive to those means.
Method And Appartus For Use By A Host System For Mechanizing Highly Configurable Capabilities In Carrying Out Remote Support For Such System
Jeremy H. Gilbert - Billerica MA David B. Hout - Wilmington MA Michael P. Keohane - Brighton MA David K. Perlow - Merrimack NH Daniel G. Peters - Nashua NH Eric J. Storch - Nashua NH
Assignee:
Bull HN Information Systems Inc. - Billerica MA
International Classification:
G06F 944
US Classification:
395651
Abstract:
A remote service facility (RSF) unit is integrated into the operating system of the host system being supported. The RSF unit utilizes a standard generic menu interface system (GMIS) unit through which a user can enter different types of commands which results in the display of a number of menu sequences for configuring how the different independently controllable components of the RSF unit will operate in performing remote support functions. The components include a problem detection and reaction component, a system action component and a callback component, each of which operatively couple to the GMIS unit. The components are integrated in a predetermined manner so that collectively, they carry out remote support according to the way in which they were configured.
Extendible And Portable Network Protocol Based System Management Architecture
Daniel G. Peters - Nashua NH Charles F. Corbett - Mont Vernon NH Dennis R. Flynn - Merrimack NH
International Classification:
G06F 1314 G06F 1300 G06F 1517
US Classification:
39520032
Abstract:
A method and system server software architecture incorporates a series of software interfaces which allows porting and running of the particular ported software used for managing server components to operate in conjunction with other network operating systems/hardware platforms in addition to allowing for expanding the types of instrumentation components used on such systems which are uniquely constructed for managing newly attached server devices or functions with minimal additional programming effort.
High Pressure Technology--2003: Shaping High Pressure Technology for the Future Presented at the 2003 ASME Pressure Vessels and Piping Conference, Cleveland, Ohio, July 20-24, 2003