DR. DAVID ANTHONY CHAVEZ, M.D.
Marriage and Family Therapists at Prairie Center Pkwy, Denver, CO

5333188, Jul 26, 1994

Oct 31, 1991

7/786325

Frank J Bogart - Boulder CO
Bruce D. Butterfield - Denver CO
David L. Chavez - Northglenn CO
Henry C. Dittmer - Westminster CO
Frederick R. Fix - Arvada CO
Larry J. Hardouin - Westminster CO
Nancy K. Schmidt - Broomfield CO
Linda L. Thomson - Westminster CO

AT&T Bell Laboratories - Murray Hill NJ

H04M 700, H04M 1100, H04M 342, G06F 1538

379220

Recognition, including validation, of any dialed number may be fully accomplished entirely at an originating switching system (10) which includes a call-processing arrangement (200) that has stored definitions of the syntax (320, 350) and the grammar (400, 410) of one or more network numbering plans. The syntax definitions include definitions (312) of all individual symbol strings that are valid for the defined network numbering plans. The dialed number is parsed (340) to recognize therein all included symbol strings. Network facilities (16) for the call outside of the originating switching system are seized and used (344) only after all the included symbol strings are recognized and the entire dialed number is validated.

5404395, Apr 4, 1995

Feb 24, 1992

7/841313

Frank J. Bogart - Boulder CO
Bruce D. Butterfield - Broomfield CO
David L. Chavez - Northglenn CO
Henry C. Dittmer - Westminster CO
Frederick R. Fix - Arvada CO
Larry J. Hardouin - Westminster CO
Nancy K. Schmidt - Broomfield CO
Linda L. Thomson - Westminster CO

AT&T Corp. - Murray Hill NJ

H04M 342, H04M 1104, H04M 300, G06F 1538

379201

External invocation of features on a switching system (10) from a network (18) is made possible by aliasing otherwise-unused network numbers that are assigned to the switching system within the network numbering plan to feature-access codes of the switching system's internal numbering plan, in the switching system's call processing arrangement (200) that uses stored definitions of syntax (320, 350) and grammar (400, 410) of the internal and network numbering plans. The aliasing is accomplished as follows. The syntax definitions of the internal numbering plan include definitions (312) of individual feature access codes, while the syntax definitions of the network numbering plan include definitions (312) of the aliased network numbers, which either are the same as the definitions of the corresponding feature access codes or direct the aliased network numbers to be translated into the corresponding feature access codes. In use, symbol strings received by the switching systems are parsed (210) to identify them as feature access codes or aliased network numbers, requisite translations are performed (230), and feature modules (205) that are pointed to (334) within the definitions are invoked (220).

5321743, Jun 14, 1994

Feb 24, 1992

7/841312

Frank J. Bogart - Boulder CO
Bruce D. Butterfield - Broomfield CO
David L. Chavez - Northglenn CO
Henry C. Dittmer - Westminster CO
Frederick R. Fix - Arvada CO
Larry J. Hardouin - Westminster CO
Nancy K. Schmidt - Broomfield CO
Linda L. Thomson - Westminster CO

AT&T Bell Laboratories - Murray Hill NJ

H04M 342, H04M 700

379207

In a shared-tenant services arrangement, numbering-plan independence and cross-plan access is provided to tenant groups by a call-processing arrangement (200) that stores separate definitions of both syntax (320, 350) and grammar (400, 410) of each group's own extension numbering plan. In response to receipt from a member of an individual tenant group of an extension number unaccompanied by a network dial-access code (DAC), the received extension number is analyzed (210) using the syntax and grammar definitions of the extension numbering plan of the individual group. But in response to receipt from the member of the extension number accompanied by a DAC, the DAC is analyzed using the syntax and grammar definition of the extension numbering plan of the individual group to determine an extension numbering plan that corresponds to the received DAC, and the received extension number is then analyzed using the syntax and grammar definitions of whichever extension numbering plan corresponds to the received DAC.

7457249, Nov 25, 2008

Nov 18, 2005

11/282200

Christopher David Baldwin - Princeton NJ, US
David A. Bernardini - Broomfield CO, US
David L. Chavez - Northglenn CO, US
Albert D. Pessot - Boulder CO, US
Rod Roehrich - Westminster CO, US
Karen Dorato - Broomfield CO, US

Avaya, Inc. - Basking Ridge NJ

G01R 31/08

370237, 340 223, 370355

In one configuration, an enterprise network is provided that includes geographically dislocated first and second network regions and the first and second network regions being in communication with one another through first and second networks and and respectively comprising first and second gateways and and first and second groupings of links connected to the second network A common electronic address is associated with the second grouping of links. In response to a request from a first subscriber to initiate a communication session with a second subscriber in the other network region, a media server determines that the first network is currently incapable of supporting the bearer channel for the session. In response, the first gateway transmits the common electronic address to the second gateway After the common electronic address is received by the second gateway the first gateway transmits in band to the second gateway an identifier that is used to establish the communication session.

5412714, May 2, 1995

Feb 24, 1992

7/841159

Frank J. Bogart - Boulder CO
Bruce D. Butterfield - Broomfield CO
David L. Chavez - Northglenn CO
Henry C. Dittmer - Westminster CO
Frederick R. Fix - Arvada CO
Larry J. Hardouin - Westminster CO
Nancy K. Schmidt - Broomfield CO
Linda L. Thomson - Westminster CO

AT&T Corp. - Murray Hill NJ

H04M 700, H04M 342, H04M 300

379221

Symbol sequences of varying lengths and having logical meanings other than as network addresses (e. g. , subscriber names), are assigned and used as actual telecommunications network addresses, without imposition of predefined fixed lengths, formats, or orderings on their constituent segments (e. g. , given name, surname), in a call-processing arrangement (200) that uses stored definitions of syntax (320, 350) and grammar (400, 410) of the network numbering plan. The syntax definitions include definitions (312) of individual address segments, called symbol strings, which have logical meanings. Each string's definition includes a string length range (332), a string type (331), and an indicator (VNI 334) of the string's influence on call treatment (e. g. , route) selection. The grammar definitions include a matrix (400) that defines permissible sequences of string types, including string types (256) which cannot be dialed by users but only result from receipt of permissible sequences of strings of user-dialable types, and a matrix (410) that defines which string types' influences on call treatment selection may be combined to select a treatment for a call.

5485512, Jan 16, 1996

Oct 17, 1994

8/324819

Frank J. Bogart - Boulder CO
Bruce D. Butterfield - Broomfield CO
David L. Chavez - Northglenn CO
Henry C. Dittmer - Westminster CO
Frederick R. Fix - Arvada CO
Larry J. Hardouin - Westminster CO
Nancy K. Schmidt - Broomfield CO
Linda L. Thomson - Westminster CO

AT&T Corp. - Murray Hill NJ

H04M 700, H04M 342, H04M 300

379221

Symbol sequences of varying lengths and having logical meanings other than as network addresses (e. g. , subscriber names), are assigned and used as actual telecommunications network addresses, without imposition of predefined fixed lengths, formats, or orderings on their constituent segments (e. g. , given name, surname), in a call-processing arrangement (200) that uses stored definitions of syntax (320, 350) and grammar (400, 410) of the network numbering plan. The syntax definitions include definitions (312) of individual address segments, called symbol strings, which have logical meanings. Each string's definition includes a string length range (332), a string type (331), and an indicator (VNI 334) of the string's influence on call treatment (e. g. , route) selection. The grammar definitions include a matrix (400) that defines permissible sequences of string types, including string types (256) which cannot be dialed by users but only result from receipt of permissible sequences of strings of user-dialable types, and a matrix (410) that defines which string types' influences on call treatment selection may be combined to select a treatment for a call.

8165773, Apr 24, 2012

Mar 29, 2005

11/093483

David L. Chavez - Northglenn CO, US
Nandor Klatsmanyi - Berowra, AU
Assaph Mehr - St. Leonards, AU
Nivedita Mogale - Beaumont Hills, AU
David Shaw - Croydon Park, AU

Avaya Inc. - Basking Ridge NJ

B60T 8/32

701 93, 701117, 701200, 701209, 701301, 701204

The present, in one embodiment, is directed to a method for determining vehicular speeds over various travel routes that includes the steps:.