In the UK work on the Experimental Packet Switched system circa 1973, the need to define so called higher level protocols above the HDLC link level communications protocol and the content of an NCC ( UK ) publication ' Why Distributed Computing ' resulting from considerable research into future configurations for computer systems resulted in the UK presenting the case for an International Standards Committee to cover this area at the ISO meeting in Sydney in March 1977.

In 1960 he was hired by the Norwegian Computing Center ( NCC ), responsible for building up the NCC as a research institute in the 1960s, becoming its Director of Research in 1962.

Physical resources were added in the form of Hostels, a sports pavilion, Chemistry block, an auditorium, playgrounds, an NCC office, hockey stadium, language lab, basket ball courts, a botany garden, computer labs and research centres.

The National Computing Centre ( NCC ) was an independent not-for-profit membership and research organisation that went in to administration before being liquidated in 2010.

The Bison football team was the winningest program in NCC history with twenty-six conference championships and eight national championships ( 1965, 1968, 1969, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1988, 1990 ) before moving to Division I Championship Subdivision in 2004.

Under the NCC program, Caidic led the Philippines in capturing the 1985 South East Asian Games Gold Medal and in 1986, he led the last all-amateur national team to capture the FIBA Asia Championship gold medal and scored 22 points in an 82-72 win over China in the finals.

The NCC also has the duty of encouraging tourism to the capital, and thus runs events such as Winterlude and the Christmas Lights Across Canada program.

Brown was vehemently opposed to public health insurance, although the NCC is now reluctant to take such a harsh stand on this issue, as it would be unpopular with the electorate to oppose a program which currently allows all Canadians the right to health care, irrespective of income.

Following his retirement from professional Scouting, Goodman served the National Council of Churches ( NCC ) during 1951 – 1954 as the NCC's first general director of the United Church Men, a laymen's program he formed to strengthen men's ties to local churches and their communities.

In September 1986 the National Compromise Commission ( NCC ) was established on the orders of Najibullah.

Jefferies, who was a pilot, based NCC on 20th century aircraft registration codes.

The initial NCC-ISAC membership is based on NCC membership, which is evolving to reflect a broader base of technologies comprising the telecommunications infrastructure.

In September 1986 the National Compromise Commission ( NCC ) was established on the orders of Najibullah.

It was announced on November 29, 2006 that the 2007-08 athletic season would be the final season for the NCC, and would cease operations on July 1, 2008.

One of the results was a proposal on 16 September 1990 to establish the RIPE Network Coordination Center ( NCC ) to support the administrative tasks in the RIPE community and the first RIPE NCC Activity Plan was published in May 1991.

The RIPE NCC was formally established when the Dutch version of the articles of association was deposited with the Amsterdam Chamber of Commerce on 12 November 1997.

: See own page on RIPE NCC

St. Jerome's Day, September 30, 1952, was selected as the day of publication, and on that day, the NCC sponsored a celebratory rally in Washington D. C., with representatives of the churches affiliated with it present.

And the Commission on Religion and Race ( CORR ), an endeavor of the National Council of Churches ( NCC ), brought Christian and Jewish clergy and divinity students to Mississippi to support the work of the Summer Project.

The member churches have engaged on issues of public policy and moral values, including by adopting the " Social Creed of the Churches " in 1908, a document which was updated by the NCC General Assembly in 2007.

* Effect of anycast on K-root, presentation by Lorenzo Colitti ( RIPE NCC ) at DNS-OARC in July 2005

* The Impact of anycast on Root DNS Servers: The Case of K-root, presentation by Lorenzo Colitti ( RIPE NCC ) at RIPE 52 in April 2006

The National Capital Commission ( NCC ), steward of Gatineau Park, operates beaches on the lake during the summer.

The ruling body within the UNLF, the National Consultative Commission ( NCC ) which included members of other factions began clashing with the president and on June 20, 1979, the NCC forced Yusuf Lule out of office and replaced him with Godfrey Binaisa ( another Muganda ).

In 1984-1985, he played in the PBA for the all-amateur guest NCC national team, preparing for the international season, and went on to win the 1985 PBA Reinforced Conference.

Budd Gardens is operated by Michael's two sons on land now rented from the NCC and both families live in Blackburn.

The role of the NCC is to champion the interests of Ottawa and surrounding region as the nation's capital, typically with regard to issues of national interest, such as the planning of monument and museum sites, events such as Canada Day, and major streetscapes such as Confederation Boulevard, a long-discussed ceremonial route linking key attractions in National Capital Region, on both sides of the Ottawa River, in Ottawa as well as Gatineau, Quebec.

NCC offers the A. A. degree in Liberal Arts focused on humanities and social sciences, specialized A. A. and A. S. transfer degrees, and A. A. S.

This organization within the Nassau Community College arranges theater productions on campus in the NCC College Center Building and also presents " Classics for Kids " which is for both parents and children.

The North Central Conference ( NCC ), also known as North Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, was a college athletic conference which operated in the north central United States.

Indeed, the quarrels within the NCC, which Binaisa enlarged to 127 members, revealed that many rival and would-be politicians who had returned from exile were resuming their self-interested operating styles.

Often referred to by the locals as simply " Blackburn ," it is one of only two suburban areas ( the other being Bells Corners ) surrounded by National Capital Commission ( NCC ) Greenbelt lands as well as Canadian Federal Conservation Authority lands and Lands owned by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police ( RCMP ) which were formerly the National Defence Proving Grounds.

The NCC was created in 1959, replacing the Federal District Commission ( FDC ), which had been created in 1927, and the even earlier Ottawa Improvement Commission.

In Sri Lanka, there is one primary cadet force which is the National Cadet Corps ( NCC ).

NCC would also abolish taxes on industry, which would be forced to operate at the " labour cost of investment " without profits.

There was also a decision-table language called " D " from the NCC in Manchester which worked very well on TSX Plus.

Canteen Stores Dept under the Ministry of Defense is ever ready to provide soft loans to the CSD canteen outlets which are considered private entities. It caters not just to the services personnel and their families but also to GREF, NCC Units at Group HQ level, TA units, CDA's staff, ordnance factories, Embarkation HQs, Civilians paid from Defence estimates and Para-military forces under operational / administrative control of the Army.

The college hosts a company of the National Cadet Corps, which is affiliated with the medical division of the Tamil Nadu NCC.

The Northern Ireland Government responded by retaining the former NCC main line, which was slightly the shorter of the two but also served strongly Unionist parts of County Antrim, plus the short branch between Coleraine and the seaside resort of.

The NCC itself was formed on 1 July 1903 as the result of the Midland Railway of England taking over the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway ( BNCR ), which the Belfast and Ballymena Railway had become.

After the nationalisation of Britain's railways in 1948 the NCC was briefly part of the British Transport Commission, which sold it to the Ulster Transport Authority ( UTA ) in 1949.

On July 1, 1997 NCC sold the paper to Southam Newspapers, which was controlled by Conrad Black's Hollinger Corporation.

It was one terminus of the Ballycastle Railway, a narrow gauge railway which ran 17 miles connecting Ballycastle to Ballymoney, on the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway ( BNCR ), later Northern Counties Committee ( NCC ), main line to Derry, and closed in July 1950.

This was taken into account by the state education ministers during their April 1967 conference ; they recommended that university students could join the National Cadet Corps ( NCC ) ( which was already in existence on a voluntary basis ) or the new National Service Scheme.

The origin of NCC can be traced back to the ‘ University Corps ’, which was created under the Indian Defence Act 1917, with the object to make up the shortage of the Army.

The military training which the NCC cadets received was reduced and greater importance was given to other areas like social service and youth management.

Depending upon the size of the state and growth of NCC in the states, Directorates have up to 14 Group Headquarters under them through which they exercise their command and control of the organisation in the state.