Dr. Manning graduated from the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine in 2000. He works in Boise, ID and specializes in Surgery , Neurological. Dr. Manning is affiliated with Saint Alphonsus Regional Medical Center, St Lukes Boise Medical Center, St Lukes Meridian Medical Center and Treasure Valley Hospital.
Little Rock Dermatology ClinLittle Rock Dermatology Clinic 500 S University Ave STE 301, Little Rock, AR 72205 5016644161 (phone), 5016646108 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Arkansas College of Medicine at Little Rock Graduated: 2001
Procedures:
Destruction of Benign/Premalignant Skin Lesions Destruction of Skin Lesions Skin Surgery Skin Tags Removal
Conditions:
Atopic Dermatitis Dermatitis Psoriasis Skin Cancer Acne
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Manning graduated from the University of Arkansas College of Medicine at Little Rock in 2001. He works in Little Rock, AR and specializes in Dermatology.
Medical School Creighton University School of Medicine Graduated: 1981
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Manning graduated from the Creighton University School of Medicine in 1981. He works in New London, CT and specializes in Diagnostic Radiology. Dr. Manning is affiliated with Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Us Patents
Asynchronous Transfer Mode Based Service Consolidation Switch
An asynchronous transfer mode (ATM) based service consolidation switch ( ) includes an input/output module ( ) having a to-switch port (TSPP) processor ( ) and a from-switch port processor (FSPP) ( ). The TSPP ( ) and the FSPP ( ) communicate with a bandwidth arbiter ( ), multipoint topology controllers ( ), and a data crossbar ( ) on a switch control module ( ). The TSPP ( ) receives traffic over links for conversion into an internal cell format. Internal cells are buffered until allowed to transfer to an appropriate FSPP ( ). Multipoint topology controllers ( ) performs translations for internal switch flow control through interactions between the TSPPs ( ), FSPPs ( ), and the bandwidth arbiter ( ). The bandwidth arbiter ( ) performs appropriate bandwidth arbitration to allow internal cells to flow from TSPPs ( ) to FSPPs ( ) over the data crossbar ( ).
Sean Garcen - Hudson MA Thomas A. Manning - Northborough MA Stephen A. Caldara - Sudbury MA Edward N. Kittlitz - Maynard MA
Assignee:
Telica, Inc. - Marlboro MA
International Classification:
G06F 1300
US Classification:
710300, 710302, 700 3
Abstract:
A system and method for monitoring and maintaining a plurality of modules are described. Each module of the plurality of modules includes at least one link slave device, and a link controller is connected to link slave devices via a plurality of individual serial, bidirectional connections. The link slave devices and the link controller include protocol logic for communication according to a bidirectional protocol. At predefined time segments and predefined periodicity, the link slave devices drive the corresponding bidirectional link to the controller to provider maintenance information to the controller. At other predefined time segments, the controller drives the bidirectional link to issue commands to the link slave devices. The link slave devices and the link controller include protocol logic for communicating according to a protocol in which all slave devices communicate to the link controller at substantially the same period of time so that the latency for collecting information from the slave devices is independent of the number of such devices.
Peter Hutzli - Acton MA David N. Peck - Northbridge MA Thomas A. Manning - Northboro MA
Assignee:
Fujitsu Network Communications, Inc. - Richardson TX
International Classification:
H04J 316
US Classification:
370468, 37039521, 37039541
Abstract:
A system for allocating bandwidth in a network element. The system determines whether a bandwidth allocation request is associated with a delay sensitive connection type. If so, the system selects a bandwidth allocation algorithm from a first set of bandwidth allocation algorithms. Otherwise, the system selects a bandwidth allocation algorithm from a second set of bandwidth allocation algorithms. The size of the bandwidth allocation request may be examined when selecting which bandwidth allocation algorithm to use. The system may round up the size of the bandwidth allocation request to a predetermined value. The selected bandwidth allocation algorithm may reserve slots in a bandwidth allocation table. Reserved slots that are equally spaced in the bandwidth allocation table avoid undue delays in servicing an associated connection. A binary tree representation of the table is described, wherein leaves of the binary tree correspond to individual table slots.
A system is disclosed for eliminating cell loss through the use of flow control of both allocated and dynamic bandwidth. When output buffers in the switch become filled to a predetermined threshold level a feedback message is provided to input buffers to prevent transmission of cells from the input buffers to the output buffers. In order to provide connection and traffic type isolation the buffers are grouped into queues and flow control may be implemented on a per queue basis. The feedback message is a digital signal including an ACCEPT/REJECT message and a NO-OP/XOFF message. An XOFF message can be received while transmitting via allocated bandwidth or dynamic bandwidth. In particular, an XOFF (allocated) message may be received with regard to allocated bandwidth and an XOFF (dynamic) message may be received with regard to dynamic bandwidth. When ACCEPT is received by the requesting input queue the cell is transferred to the output queue. When REJECT is received by the requesting queue the cell is not transferred.
Network Link Access Scheduling Using A Plurality Of Prioritized Lists Containing Queue Identifiers
Stephen A. Hauser - Burlington MA Richard G. Bubenik - St. Louis MO Stephen A. Caldara - Sudbury MA Michael E. Gaddis - Defiance MO Thomas A. Manning - Northboro MA James M. Meredith - Westford MA Raymond L. Strouble - Westford MA
Methods and apparatus for scheduling cell transmission over a network link by a switch. The switch includes a plurality of queues associated with each link. Lists of queues are maintained for each link. In one embodiment, each link is associated with more than one type of list (with the list type corresponding to a scheduling category) and more than one prioritized list of each type (with the priority of the list corresponding to a quality of service). The scheduling lists are accessed to permit cell transmission from a queue contained therein in a predetermined sequence as a function of scheduling category, priority within a particular scheduling category and whether the bandwidth requirement for the particular scheduling category has been met. With this arrangement, maximum permissible delay requirements for each scheduling category are met.
In a link-level flow controlled system, a method and apparatus providing the ability to partition a buffer resource among multiple prioritized buffer subsets through definition of at least one threshold, the buffer resource being shared by a plurality of connections. Different category of service levels, in terms of delay bounds, are thus enabled. The presently disclosed link-level flow controlled system provides for zero cell loss. The shared buffer resource is divided among N priority pools, defined by N-1 threshold levels, each priority pool attributable to a respective category of service. Link-level counters and registers, disposed in a transmit element, as well as an indication of priority level associated with each connection, are employed in realizing the shared buffer resource.
Linked List Structures For Multiple Levels Of Control In An Atm Switch
A linked-list structure and method for use in an ATM network switch capable of adaptively providing highly efficient, and thus low cost, integrated services therein. The linked-list structure involves the creation of a list having pointers to a subsequent linked list as list entries. Within the subsequent linked list, each entry can be a pointer to a further linked list. The structure can be expanded to further levels of linked lists as required. Bandwidth distribution is thus achieved among list members at each level. The linked-list structure is employed in the present switch, which includes an input port processor, a bandwidth arbiter, and an output port processor, for switch bandwidth scheduling for both point-to-point, multipoint-to-point and point-to-multipoint cell transfers from the input port processor, and for output link scheduling at the output port processor.
In a link-level flow controlled system, a method and apparatus providing the ability to partition a buffer resource among multiple prioritized buffer subsets through definition of at least one threshold, the buffer resource being shared by a plurality of connections. Different category of service levels, in terms of delay bounds, are thus enabled. The presently disclosed link-level flow controlled system provides for zero cell loss. The shared buffer resource is divided among N priority pools, defined by N-1 threshold levels, each priority pool attributable to a respective category of service. Link-level counters and registers, disposed in a transmit element, as well as an indication of priority level associated with each connection, are employed in realizing the shared buffer resource.
N. C. Advocates For Justice Bldg., Ste. 203 1312 Annapolis Drive, Raleigh, NC 27608
Phone:
9198343499 (Phone)
Experience:
47 years
Specialties:
Broker Fraud Criminal Law Assaults and Homicide Drug Crimes and Conspiracies Federal Criminal Law Federal Grand Jury Identity Theft and Frauds INTERNET CYBERSTALKING, PORNOGRAPHY PROPERTY CRIMES, BURGLARY, BREAKING/ENTERING/THEFT Sexual Assaults SEXUAL CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN WIRE, BANK AND REAL ESTATE FRAUD
Jurisdiction:
North Carolina (1977) South Carolina (1977) U.S. Supreme Court (1983) US District Court D.SC (1984) US District Court EDNC (1977) US District Court MDNC (1980) US District Court WDNC (1980)
Law School:
University of South Carolina - Columbia
Education:
University of South Carolina - Columbia, JD University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill, BA
Awards:
HOWARD L. GUM SERVICE AWARD, N. C. BOARD OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION, N.C. STATE BAR Awarded for service as member and chairman of the Criminal Law Specialization Examiners from 1992 until 2007. Principal drafter of Criminal Law specialization examinations during that period for federal and state criminal law certification.
Biography:
About THOMAS COURTLAND MANNINGA Board-Certified Criminal Law Specialist, Tom Manning brings 33+ years of experience to focused and determined criminal defense representation of clients charged with se...
Memberships:
National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers (1982) N. C. ADVOCATES FOR JUSTICE (1979) North Carolina Bar Association (1977) American Bar Association (1977)
Homicide Federal Criminal Law Criminal Fraud Drug Crimes Criminal and Regulatory Investigations Criminal Tax Matters Criminal Trials in State and Federal Courts Bank Fraud Federal Grand Jury Grand Jury Investigation Sex Crimes Identity Theft Mail Fraud Wire Fraud Bankruptcy Fraud
Memberships:
Fourth Circuit Judicial Conference (Permanent Member, 1982— ) Wake County Bar Association (Board of Directors, 1988-1989 10th Judicial District Public Defender Selections Committee, 2005) North Carolina (Board Member, Criminal Justice Section, 1984 and Chair, 1994 Annual Lecturer, Criminal Law) and American Bar Associations South Carolina Bar North Carolina State Bar (Member, Criminal Law Specialization Examiners, 1992-1995, 2000-2003 Chair, 2003-2005) American Advocates for Justice National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers North Carolina Advocates for Justice Wake County Academy of Criminal Trial Lawyers (President, 2004).
ISLN:
905197324
Admitted:
1977, North Carolina, South Carolina and U.S. District Court, Eastern District of North Carolina 1979, U.S. Court of Appeals, Fourth Circuit 1980, U.S. District Court, Middle and Western Districts of North Carolina 1984, U.S. Supreme Court 1986, U.S. District Court, District of South Carolina
University:
Virginia Episcopal School University of North Carolina, A.B., 1974
Law School:
University of South Carolina Law School, J.D., 1977
Links:
Site
Biography:
Phi Delta Phi. Senior Law Clerk to Chief Judge John D. Larkins, Jr., U.S. District Court, Eastern District of North Carolina, 1977-1978. Lecturer: Federal Public Defender Panel Lawyer Seminars. Assist...
Staines, UKIS Service Delivery Manager for Centrica, delivering Service Level Management, Service Catalogue and Management Information services for a Shared Services... IS Service Delivery Manager for Centrica, delivering Service Level Management, Service Catalogue and Management Information services for a Shared Services function.