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TO

Toronto is the capital city of the Canadian province of Ontario and the most populous municipality in Canada, home to 2,794,356 residents as recorded in the 2021 national census.^[1] Located on the northwestern shore of Lake Ontario, it functions as a primary economic engine for the country, anchoring the Greater Toronto Area with over six million inhabitants and serving as a hub for finance, technology, manufacturing, and media production.^[2] The city originated as the settlement of York in 1793, was incorporated as Toronto in 1834—deriving its name from a Mohawk term meaning "where there are trees standing in the water"—and has since expanded into a metropolis characterized by dense urban development and extensive public transit infrastructure.^[2] Toronto's population exhibits exceptional ethnic diversity, with racialized groups comprising approximately 55 percent of residents in 2021, reflecting high levels of immigration that have driven demographic shifts but also strained housing affordability and public services amid rapid growth.^[3] Notable landmarks include the CN Tower, the Toronto Stock Exchange, and a vibrant film sector often dubbed "Hollywood North," though the city grapples with challenges such as elevated living costs and infrastructure pressures that have fueled debates over urban policy and fiscal sustainability.^[2]

Language

In English

In English, "to" functions primarily as a preposition expressing direction, destination, relation, or purpose, as in "She walked to the market" or "This gift is to my brother."^[4]^[5] It can also denote time or extent, such as "from Monday to Friday," and is used in idiomatic expressions like "according to the report."^[4] As a preposition, "to" is followed by a noun or noun phrase, distinguishing it from its role as an infinitive marker.^[6] "To" also serves as the infinitive marker in verb constructions, appearing before the base form of a verb to indicate purpose, intention, or future action, as in "I want to learn" or "to err is human."^[4]^[7] This usage forms the to-infinitive, which can act as a subject, object, or complement in sentences, evolving from earlier English structures where infinitives lacked such markers but aligned with directional prepositions in Proto-Germanic languages.^[4] The infinitive "to" precedes verbs, not nouns, providing a syntactic test for identification.^[6] Etymologically, "to" derives from Old English tō, meaning "in the direction of" or "for the purpose of," traceable to Proto-West Germanic *tō and Proto-Germanic *tō, reflecting spatial and goal-oriented semantics that persisted through Middle English into modern usage.^[8]^[9] This evolution mirrors empirical shifts in Indo-European languages, where directional particles adapted to case systems before English simplified its grammar.^[8] "To" is a homophone with "too" (an adverb meaning "also" or "excessively," as in "me too" or "too hot") and "two" (the cardinal number 2, as in "two apples"), distinctions critical for clarity since "to" lacks adverbial excess or numerical connotation.^[10]^[11] Misuse often arises from phonetic similarity, but context—prepositional/nominal following for "to" versus adverbial modification for "too"—resolves ambiguity.^[12]

Military and defense

Organizational structures

In the United States military, "TO" commonly refers to Table of Organization, a doctrinal document that outlines the authorized personnel strength, organizational structure, and key equipment for tactical units, ensuring standardized composition for operational effectiveness. Often expanded as Table of Organization and Equipment (TO&E), it serves as the baseline template for field units, distinguishing them from support-oriented Table of Distribution and Allowances (TDA) units by emphasizing deployable, combat-focused hierarchies.^[13]^[14] This framework originated during World War II, when the War Department issued chart-like TO&Es to prescribe organic elements such as infantry regiments with specific rifle companies (e.g., T/O 7-17 for a 1943 rifle company authorizing 190 personnel and weapons allocations).^[15] TO&Es play a critical role in logistics and readiness by dictating resource allocation, enabling commanders to assess unit capabilities against mission requirements and maintain supply chains. For instance, during Operation Desert Storm in 1991, TO&Es informed the deployment of VII Corps and XVIII Airborne Corps, where tables detailed personnel and equipment for over 500,000 troops, facilitating rapid sustainment across theater logistics despite initial shortages in materiel handling equipment.^[16] This structured approach minimized ad hoc adjustments, contributing to the coalition's 100-hour ground campaign success by aligning authorized assets with doctrinal maneuver units.^[17] Post-World War II, the TO system evolved through modular adaptations, with Modified Tables of Organization and Equipment (MTOE) allowing unit-specific variances while preserving core templates for efficiency. By the late 20th century, it integrated into the Army's Force Management Support Agency processes, supporting force structure reviews amid budget constraints. Recent analyses, such as the 2021 Congressional Budget Office primer, highlight how actual units often deviate from strict TO&Es for operational flexibility, yet the system remains foundational for evaluating end strength—e.g., authorizing approximately 485,000 active-duty soldiers in baseline infantry divisions.^[14]^[18] In allied contexts like NATO, while no formalized "TO" equivalent exists, interoperability standards draw on U.S.-style organizational tables for joint task forces, as seen in alliance force generation for exercises emphasizing scalable command hierarchies.^[19]

Technical and operational terms

Technical Orders (TOs) in the United States Air Force constitute a formalized system of instructional documents dictating precise procedures for the maintenance, inspection, and modification of aerospace systems and related equipment. Established under Air Force Policy Directive 21-3, TOs enforce uniformity in technical practices, thereby minimizing causal risks such as mechanical failures attributable to inconsistent application of repair protocols.^[20] The Air Force Technical Order System (ATOS), detailed in TO 00-5-1, governs their lifecycle, including development, verification, distribution, and mandatory compliance, with deviations requiring documented justification to preserve equipment integrity and personnel safety.^[21] TOs cover a spectrum from routine scheduled maintenance to emergency modifications, with Time Compliance Technical Orders (TCTOs) enabling accelerated implementation of safety-critical updates, such as addressing identified defects in flight-critical components. This mechanism supports operational efficiency by standardizing workflows that correlate directly with metrics like mean time between failures (MTBF) in aircraft fleets, where adherence has historically reduced unscheduled downtime by enforcing evidence-based causal pathways from procedure to performance. For instance, TO 00-20-3 outlines processes for managing repairable assets, linking inventory tracking to predictive maintenance that sustains readiness during high-tempo operations.^[22] While TOs achieve standardization benefits—evidenced by their role in sustaining complex systems like the F-35 fleet through verifiable procedural controls—their structured revision cycles can introduce delays in adapting to unforeseen field exigencies, necessitating TCTOs for interim mitigations.^[23] This rigidity, inherent to ensuring traceability and reducing error-induced causal failures, is balanced by digital enhancements in ATOS that facilitate faster dissemination, though full overhauls may lag behind rapidly evolving threats, prompting calls for agile supplementation in doctrine.^[20] In tactical aviation contexts, TO compliance underpins turnaround operations, where procedural fidelity shortens aircraft reset times post-mission, directly enhancing sortie generation rates by optimizing refueling, rearming, and fault isolation sequences.^[24]

Science and technology

Electronics and computing

In electronics, the Transistor Outline (TO) denotes a family of standardized through-hole packaging formats for semiconductor devices, primarily transistors and diodes, defined by the Joint Electron Device Engineering Council (JEDEC). These packages specify dimensions, lead configurations, and thermal characteristics to ensure interoperability in circuit design. The TO-92 variant, a compact plastic-encapsulated case with three axial leads spaced 1.27 mm apart and a body diameter of approximately 4.5 mm, is designed for low-power applications such as signal amplification in consumer electronics.^[25] Introduced in the 1960s, TO-92 supports maximum power dissipation up to 0.5 W at ambient temperatures and remains prevalent in discrete components due to its low cost and ease of automated insertion.^[26] In computing and networking protocols, "TO" commonly refers to timeout mechanisms that prevent indefinite blocking or resource exhaustion by setting finite durations for operations like data retransmissions or connection establishments. In the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP), timeouts are integral to congestion control and reliability; the retransmission timeout (RTO) is dynamically calculated based on round-trip time estimates, with initial values often set to 1 second per RFC 6298, escalating exponentially on failures to avoid network overload.^[27] The TCP User Timeout Option, defined in RFC 5482 (2009), allows endpoints to advertise custom timeout values—typically 2-10 minutes for long-lived connections—to balance responsiveness against spurious resets in high-latency environments.^[28] These standards, evolved from RFC 793 (1981), ensure robust data delivery across the internet by triggering connection aborts after unacknowledged segments exceed the threshold, informed by empirical measurements of packet loss rates averaging 1-2% in wide-area networks.^[29] Post-2020 developments in edge computing have emphasized timeout optimizations to enhance reliability in latency-sensitive distributed systems, such as IoT and 5G infrastructures, where central cloud reliance introduces delays exceeding 100 ms. Adaptive algorithms dynamically adjust TO values based on real-time metrics like signal-to-noise ratios and node mobility, reducing false positives in failure detection by up to 30% in simulations of urban deployments.^[30] For instance, edge-cloud hybrid models integrate shorter TOs (e.g., 50-200 ms) at the periphery for immediate failover, coupled with predictive analytics to preempt timeouts via machine learning forecasts of link stability, as demonstrated in frameworks handling millions of daily transactions with sub-10 ms average response times.^[31] These enhancements, driven by standards like those in ETSI MEC specifications, prioritize causal factors such as propagation delays over optimistic assumptions of perpetual connectivity, yielding measurable gains in throughput for applications like autonomous vehicle coordination.

Other scientific applications

In solid-state physics, "TO" denotes transverse optical phonons, which are quantized lattice vibration modes in ionic crystals where atoms oscillate perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation, contrasting with longitudinal optical (LO) phonons.^[32] These modes arise in diatomic crystals like NaCl or GaAs due to the relative motion of positively and negatively charged sublattices, with frequencies typically in the infrared range, observable via Raman or infrared spectroscopy.^[33] Empirical measurements, such as those from neutron scattering and far-infrared absorption, confirm TO phonon frequencies around 10-15 THz in materials like SiC, influencing dielectric properties and phonon-polariton formation.^[34] A key phenomenon involving TO phonons is the LO-TO splitting, absent in non-polar covalent solids but prominent in polar materials owing to long-range Coulomb interactions that raise LO mode energies relative to TO modes at the Brillouin zone center (Γ point).^[35] This splitting, first quantitatively modeled by Born and Huang in 1954 using ionic effective charges, has been verified experimentally; for example, in PbTe, anomalous TO softening deviates from predictions, attributed to anharmonic effects and measured via terahertz spectroscopy yielding splittings up to 20% of the TO frequency.^[32] Causal analysis reveals that macroscopic electric fields from transverse atomic displacements lower TO energies compared to LO, enabling applications in predicting ferroelectric transitions and polaritonic devices through density functional theory simulations benchmarked against empirical data.^[36] In research laboratories, "TO" also refers to Technical Officers, specialized personnel responsible for maintaining experimental apparatus, ensuring safety protocols, and supporting empirical investigations in fields like chemistry and biology.^[37] These roles, documented in institutional guidelines from organizations such as the Australian Wine Research Institute since the mid-20th century, involve calibrating instruments for precise measurements—e.g., handling macromolecules in wine chemistry projects—and trace historical precedents to wartime labs where analogous positions facilitated data-driven advancements, though direct Manhattan Project records emphasize engineers over formalized "TO" designations.^[38] Unlike pseudoscientific claims invoking "TO" for unverified vibrational therapies in crystals, rigorous phonon studies prioritize causal mechanisms like anharmonicity, debunking efficacy absent reproducible spectroscopic evidence.^[39]

Transportation

Vehicles and systems

In aviation maintenance, "TO" designates Technical Orders, which are authoritative directives issued by the United States Air Force for the operation, servicing, inspection, repair, and modification of aircraft, support equipment, and associated systems. These orders establish standardized procedures to ensure equipment reliability and compliance with safety standards, with mandatory adherence required under Air Force Instruction 21-101. For instance, TO 00-5-1 details the overarching Technical Order System, including numbering, distribution, and compliance verification processes.^[20]^[40] Technical Orders have demonstrably enhanced vehicle safety by mandating precise, data-driven maintenance protocols, contributing to low mishap rates in military aviation; for example, systematic TO-driven inspections correlate with reduced in-flight failures as documented in Air Force sustainment reports. However, critics argue that the volume and specificity of TO requirements impose excessive administrative burdens, diverting resources from practical tasks and exemplifying broader over-regulation in aviation that elevates compliance costs without proportional safety gains.^[23]^[41] In rail transportation, "TO" refers to turnouts—mechanical assemblies of switches, frogs, and guard rails that enable trains to diverge from one track to another, integral to signaling and routing since the mid-19th century when standardized designs emerged to replace rudimentary wooden setups. Modern turnouts incorporate high-strength manganese steel and precise geometry to withstand dynamic loads, with safety enhancements like spring-loaded points and detection circuits reducing misalignment risks; Federal Railroad Administration data indicate that improved turnout maintenance has helped lower track-related accidents by over 50% since 2000, from 2,500 incidents in 2000 to under 1,200 in 2022.^[42]^[43] Despite these advances, turnout systems face challenges from wear and environmental factors, prompting ongoing regulatory standards under 49 CFR Part 213 for inspection frequencies; while such measures have curtailed derailments at junctions—accounting for about 15% of rail incidents—some industry analyses highlight over-regulation's role in escalating maintenance costs, potentially straining smaller operators without commensurate risk reductions.^[44]^[41]

Geography

Places and locations

Tonga, a Polynesian kingdom in the South Pacific, holds the ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code TO.^[45] Its mid-2025 population is estimated at 103,742, concentrated primarily on Tongatapu island, with a density of 144 people per square kilometer across 720 square kilometers of land area.^[46] ^[47] The economy, driven by agriculture, remittances, and tourism, has a projected 2025 GDP of 0.59 billion USD, with real growth at 2.7% and per capita income around 5,721 USD.^[48] ^[49] Toronto, Canada's most populous city and the provincial capital of Ontario, is informally abbreviated "TO," deriving from "Toronto Ontario."^[50] The site was established as the Town of York on August 27, 1793, by Lieutenant Governor John Graves Simcoe as Upper Canada's capital, later renamed Toronto upon incorporation as a city on March 6, 1834. The Greater Toronto Area, encompassing over 7 million residents, generates approximately 50% of Ontario's GDP and 20% of Canada's national output, underscoring its role as the country's economic hub with sectors including finance, technology, and manufacturing.^[51] ^[52]

People

Individuals and nomenclature

Terrell Owens, widely known by his initials T.O., is a retired American football wide receiver who competed in the National Football League (NFL) from 1996 to 2010 across five teams, including the San Francisco 49ers, Philadelphia Eagles, and Dallas Cowboys.^[53] Drafted in the third round by the 49ers in 1996, Owens amassed 1,078 receptions for 15,934 yards and 153 receiving touchdowns over 219 games, ranking him among the league's historical leaders in those categories at the time of his retirement.^[53] ^[54] His on-field prowess earned him six Pro Bowl selections and five first-team All-Pro honors, highlighted by signature plays such as the 1998 touchdown celebration involving a Sharpie and a Dallas Cowboys star logo.^[55] Despite these accomplishments, Owens' career included notable off-field and interpersonal controversies, such as a 2005 suspension by Eagles head coach Andy Reid following an argument and public criticisms of teammates, including Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo in 2008.^[56] ^[57] These incidents contributed to his releases from multiple teams and delayed induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame until 2018, reflecting tensions between his production and locker-room dynamics.^[57] ^[58] In nomenclature, "T.O." primarily evokes Owens in American sports contexts, but the initials also apply to historical figures like Ōkubo Toshimichi (1830–1878), a Japanese statesman pivotal in the Meiji Restoration's modernization efforts.^[59] Surnames rendered as "To" appear in East Asian naming conventions, such as Vietnamese romanizations, though prominent individuals typically bear fuller designations tied to verifiable clan histories rather than the isolated "To."^[60]

Arts and entertainment

Film and television

The abbreviation "TO" is used in the titles of reality television series centered on former NFL wide receiver Terrell Owens, who adopted "T.O." as his professional nickname. The T.O. Show, which premiered on July 21, 2009, on VH1, documented Owens' off-field life, including his relationships, business ventures, and relocation decisions, across two seasons totaling 14 episodes rated TV-PG.^[61] The series featured Owens' friends Mo and Kita Williams attempting to guide his personal and professional choices, such as moving to Los Angeles or Miami.^[62] It received a 4.0/10 rating on IMDb based on 123 user reviews, reflecting limited critical acclaim and modest viewership as a mid-tier reality program amid Owens' controversial public persona.^[61] In 2022, The T.O. Zone starring Terrell Owens launched on Fubo TV as a sports talk format hosted by Owens, featuring interviews with athletes and analysis of football topics.^[63] The series emphasized Owens' insights on current NFL events but garnered insufficient user data for aggregated ratings on major platforms like IMDb, indicating niche appeal within sports media.^[63] No feature films titled "TO" or prominently featuring the abbreviation in a non-athlete context have achieved notable theatrical or streaming distribution, with Owens-related documentaries remaining episodic or in development as of 2025.^[64]

Other media

[Other media - no content]

Miscellaneous uses

General abbreviations

In basketball and other team sports, "TO" abbreviates "turnover," referring to a play in which a team loses possession of the ball without scoring, typically due to errors like bad passes, travels, or offensive fouls. This statistic is tracked to measure ball security and efficiency; for instance, professional leagues such as the NBA use TO metrics in player evaluations, where an assist-to-turnover (AST/TO) ratio above 2.0 often indicates elite playmaking.^[65] In the 2024-2025 season, advanced analytics emphasized reducing TO rates, with teams averaging 12-14 per game correlating to higher win percentages in regular-season play.^[66] In business and finance, "T.O." or "TO" can denote "turnover," signifying either the total revenue generated from sales or the rate of employee departures. Inventory turnover, for example, gauges how quickly stock is sold and replaced, with optimal ratios varying by industry—electronics retailers targeting 5-10 times annually in recent analyses.^[67] Employee TO rates spiked in the early 2020s due to factors like remote work shifts, reaching 47% in the U.S. in 2021 before stabilizing around 30-40% by 2024 amid economic recovery.^[68] These uses remain niche outside specialized reporting, prioritizing quantifiable metrics over vague interpretations.

References

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Census Profile, 2021 Census of Population Profile table
Toronto's 2021 population was 2,794,356, with a 2.3% increase from 2016. The average age is 41.5, and the median age is 39.6.
[2]
Toronto at a Glance - City of Toronto
Toronto has a population of 3,025,647, a land area of 630 km², and an average household income of $84,000. It's located on Lake Ontario, with a 6.8% ...
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Ethnocultural diversity in Canadian cities - Statistics Canada
Oct 30, 2024 · Toronto, Ontario, was Canada's most populated city, with a total population of 2.76 million people in 2021. The city of Toronto is often ...
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To - English Grammar Today - Cambridge Dictionary
We can use to as a preposition to indicate a destination or direction: We ... We use to before a verb to make the to-infinitive form: She loves to wear ...
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How to Use the Preposition 'To' - ThoughtCo
Sep 2, 2024 · Use the preposition 'to' as an infinitive of purpose to mean 'in order to'. For example: I spent some money (in order) to get some help. Susan ...
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When is "to" a preposition and when the infinitive marker?
Feb 9, 2013 · In simple words, "to" is a preposition when followed by a noun and an infinitive-marker when followed by an infinitive.Is "to" really part of the infinitive? - English Stack ExchangeWith adjective uses of the to-infinitive like 'a place to live in', is the ...More results from english.stackexchange.com
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To vs. For: What's the Difference? - Grammarly
Apr 22, 2022 · Infinitives—In the infinitive form of a verb, to comes before the root verb. I want to be an astronaut. To succeed in anything requires ...
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To - Etymology, Origin & Meaning
Originating from Old English "to," meaning "in the direction of" or "for the purpose of," derived from West Germanic *to, indicating goal or purpose.
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TO Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Word History. Etymology. Preposition. Middle English, from Old English tō; akin to Old High German zuo to, Latin donec as long as, until. First Known Use.
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To vs. Too vs. Two: Two Ways To Remember The Difference
Jul 20, 2022 · Two is the number 2. The words are used in very different ways: to is most commonly used as a preposition, while too is an adverb. Two is a ...
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To, Too, and Two: How to Choose the Right Word - ThoughtCo
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[12]
“To” vs. “Too”: What's the Difference? - Grammarly
Jun 22, 2023 · To” and “too” sound alike but have very different meanings and usages. “To” shows direction and “too” means “also.” Learn to use them ...
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May 7, 2011 · Army units are divided between Table of Organization and Equipment (TOE) units that are doctrinally defined operational Army field units, and ...<|separator|>
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TOE, MTOE, and TDA: What's the Difference? | Article - Army.mil
Apr 18, 2025 · The table of organization and equipment (TOE) system and the Army authorization documents system (TAADS) are the main sources that Army managers ...
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Aug 8, 2016 · The major organizations of the two corps that deployed in whole or part are depicted in table 1. The two corps that deployed to the theater of ...
[17]
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Concurrently, all. Tables of Organization and Equipment (TOEs) need to be scrubbed to insure MHE availability and compatibility with accepted doctrine and ...
[18]
[PDF] The U.S. Military's Force Structure: A Primer, 2021 Update
May 1, 2021 · official template, the Army's Table of Organization and. Equipment for that type of unit. However, actual Army units do not always conform to ...
[19]
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Sep 11, 2025 · NATO's military organisation and structures comprise all military actors and formations that are involved in and used to implement political decisions that ...
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The purpose of this Technical Order (TO) is to describe the Air Force TO System established by Air Force Policy Directive (AFPD) 21-3, Technical Orders, ...
[21]
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USAF Technical Order TO 00-20-3 Maintenance Processing ... - DAU
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[23]
Technical Orders - Tinker Air Force Base
AIR FORCE TIME COMPLIANCE TECHNICAL ORDER PROCESS. TO 00-5-16. TO 00-5-16 ... Web Access -- Instructions for Procurement, Issue, Use and Maintenance of Medical ...
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Turnaround Definition - Military Logistics Terms - MilitaryDictionary.org
turnaround. Term Source: JP 4-01.5 (Joint Terminal Operations) ? 1.) The length of time between arriving at a point and being ready to depart from that point.
[25]
Transistor Packaging: An Overview - Electronics Pathway
Aug 22, 2024 · TO-92 (Transistor Outline 92): Description: The TO-92 package is a small, low-cost package designed for low-power transistors. · TO-220:.
[26]
What is TO92 Transistor Package & TO-92 VS TO-92S Transister
Aug 26, 2024 · The TO-92 transistor package is a small, cylindrical package with a typical body diameter and height of 4.5 mm, lead spacing of 1.27 mm, and ...
[27]
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc9293#section-4.2.3.5
[28]
RFC 5482 - TCP User Timeout Option - IETF Datatracker
This document specifies a new TCP option -- the TCP User Timeout Option -- that allows one end of a TCP connection to advertise its current user timeout value.
[29]
RFC 9293 - Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) - IETF Datatracker
This document specifies the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP). TCP is an important transport-layer protocol in the Internet protocol stack.Table of Contents · Purpose and Scope · Introduction · Functional Specification
[30]
[PDF] IoT APIs: Time Response Optimization in Edge Computing Data ...
Sep 18, 2023 · The main objective of this research is to design and implement an effective strategy to reduce response time in API-based IoT data communication ...<|control11|><|separator|>
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Jan 18, 2022 · The splitting between the longitudinal and transverse optical modes (LO–TO splitting) at the Γ point was considered by calculating the Born ...
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Optical Phonon - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
In backscattering, longitudinal optical (LO) scattering is allowed from (100) and (111) surfaces, while transverse optical (TO) scattering is allowed from (110) ...
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Frequency Upshift of the Transverse Optical Phonon Resonance in ...
Jul 10, 2020 · The impact of transient electric currents on the transverse optical (TO) phonon resonance is studied after excitation by two femtosecond near-infrared pulses.
[35]
Can someone explain LO-TO Splitting? - Physics Stack Exchange
Sep 12, 2014 · LO-TO splitting occurs in an ionic (i.e. polar) solid such as GaAs or NaCl. What happens is that the degeneracy of the transverse optical (TO) ...
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What is the role of transverse optical (TO) phonons? - Physics Forums
Jan 12, 2020 · Transverse optical phonons can induce a paraelectric to ferroelectric phase transition and induce a strong electronic interaction.
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Career Highlight: Technical Officer - Bitesize Bio
Oct 8, 2024 · Here we are discussing this job as it relates to research labs. Do you work as a Technical Officer or are interested in becoming one? We'd love ...
[38]
[PDF] POSITION DESCRIPTION
Overview: The Technical Officer will provide analytical support for research projects dealing with wine macromolecules (tannins, polysaccharides, proteins,.
[39]
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For the past three years the writer has been using a thermionic tube oscillator as a source of tone for reverberation and sound absorption measurements.
[40]
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Jan 16, 2020 · 195, AF Technical Order System Source, Maintenance, and Recoverability Coding of Air. Force Weapons, Systems, and Equipment. The PIM will ...
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That overregulation can increase transportation fatalities as compliance costs drive up airfares and cause consumers to substitute higher-risk highway travel ...
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In this paper, the most frequently observed failures at the switch and crossing panels are identified and discussed, along with possible causes and mitigation ...
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Freight Rail Safety Record | AAR - Association of American Railroads
Class I railroads decreased yard accident rate per million-yard switching miles by 32%, reversing last year increase. Railroads maintain a strong safety record ...
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TO - Tonga - ISO
Alpha-2 code: TO. Short name: TONGA. Short name lower case: Tonga. Full name: the Kingdom of Tonga. Alpha-3 code: TON. Numeric code: 776.
[46]
Tonga Population (2025) - Worldometer
Tonga 2025 population is estimated at 103,742 people at mid-year. Tonga population is equivalent to 0.0013% of the total world population. Tonga ranks number ...
[47]
Tonga Demographics 2025 (Population, Age, Sex, Trends)
The 2025 population density in Tonga is 144 people per Km2 (373 people per mi2), calculated on a total land area of 720 Km2 (278 sq. miles).
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Tonga - IMF DataMapper
Real GDP growth. Annual percent change. 2.7 ; GDP, current prices. Billions of U.S. dollars. 0.59 ; GDP per capita, current prices. U.S. dollars per capita. 5.92.
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[50]
Why is Toronto also called Tdot in its slang form? - Quora
Jul 22, 2012 · Toronto is often abbreviated as TO or T.O (presumably to mean Toronto, Ontario). This T.O is read Tee-dot-O. It is then informally shortened to ...Why do the people of Toronto call it Tarranna? - QuoraWhat are some slang words from Toronto? - QuoraMore results from www.quora.comMissing: colloquial | Show results with:colloquial
[51]
History of Toronto - Wikipedia
Toronto was founded as the Town of York and capital of Upper Canada in 1793 after the Mississaugas sold the land to the British in the Toronto Purchase.Etymology · Early history · Town of York (1793–1834) · City of Toronto (1834–1997)
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Toronto Region Quick Facts | Toronto Global 2024
The Toronto Region has over 7 million people, 50% of Ontario's GDP, 3rd largest labor force, 50% foreign-born, and is Canada's largest education center.
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[PDF] An Action Plan for Toronto's Economy 2025-2035
Toronto is Canada's principal economic engine and its global centre for commerce, creativity and capital - representing 20% of Canada's GDP and 53% of Ontario's ...
[54]
Terrell Owens Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Draft, College
Become a Stathead & surf this site ad-free. SUMMARY. Career. G. 219. AV. 167. Rec. 1078. Yds. 15934. Y/R. 14.8. TD. 153. FantPt. 2548.5. Terrell Owens Overview ...
[55]
Terrell Owens Career Stats - NFL.com
Career Stats for WR Terrell Owens.
[56]
Terrell Owens - Seattle Seahawks Wide Receiver - ESPN
Draft Info. 1996: Rd 3, Pk 89 (SF). Follow. Stats. REC. 1078. YDS. 15,934. TD. 153. AVG. 14.8. Overview · News · Stats · Bio · Splits · Game Log. Career ...Stats · Bio · News · Splits
[57]
Terrell Owens' HOF legacy: Celebrations, catches and controversy
Jul 31, 2018 · What happened: After an argument with then-Eagles coach Andy Reid, Reid suspended his surly star receiver for a week. As media congregated ...
[58]
What Terrell Owens learned from making and losing $80 million
Jan 13, 2018 · Terrell Owens may be best remembered for his controversial antics. His 15-season career in the NFL was characterized by spats with teammates ...
[59]
One Hall of Fame voter sheds light on why Terrell Owens didn't ...
Feb 18, 2017 · A year ago, when Terrell Owens wasn't voted into the Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility, controversy erupted.
[60]
Top 40 Famous People with Initials TO - Playback.fm
The most famous person with the initials TO is Ōkubo Toshimichi. Other famous people with the initials include celebrities like Tony O'Reilly and Terrell ...
[61]
Famous people with the initials TO - MemoEmpire
#1 · Timothy Olyphant. American actor (born 1968) ; #2 · Tatum O'Neal. American actress (born 1963) ; #3 · Tamzin Outhwaite. British actress ; #4 · Tomio Okamura.
[62]
Terrell Owens - Wikipedia
Also known by his initials "T.O.", Owens ranks third in NFL career receiving yards and receiving touchdowns. ... Career NFL statistics. Receptions, 1,078.
[63]
The T.O. Show (TV Series 2009– ) - IMDb
Rating 4/10 (123) The T.O. Show. TV Series; 2009–. IMDb RATING. 4.0/10. 123. YOUR RATING. Rate. The T.O. Show (2009).
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The T.O. Show: Season 1, Episode 1 - Rotten Tomatoes
Synopsis Mo and Kita try to convince their best friend, Terrell Owens, to move to Los Angeles. Network: VH1. Rating: TV-PG. Genre: Reality , Documentary.
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The T.O. Zone starring Terrell Owens (TV Series 2022– ) - IMDb
The T.O. Zone starring Terrell Owens: With Charly Arnolt, Terrell Owens, Josh Macuga, Jamal Anderson. Get ready for an electrifying experience as FUBO TV ...
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Terrell Owens, New York Jets Documentaries Greenlit at Prime Video
May 12, 2025 · Meanwhile, the untitled, feature-length Owens documentary traces his meteoric rise to become one of the most accomplished, and polarizing ...
[67]
Stat Glossary | Stats | NBA.com
AST/TO. Name: Assist to Turnover Ratio; Definition: The number of assists for a player or team compared to the number of turnovers they have committed; Type ...<|separator|>
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https://www.allacronyms.com/turnover/abbreviated
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Abbreviation for Turnover in Business - All Acronyms
Turnover Abbreviation in Business. 1 way to abbreviate Turnover in Business: abbreviate Turnover in Business. Share. 1. T.O. Turnover · Suggest to this list ...
[70]
Turnover Abbreviation: Short Forms Guide
What is the Abbreviation for "Turnover"? ; 2. T/O · Military ; 1. TO · Basketball ; 1. to · Basketball ; 0. T.O. · Business ; 0. To · Banking.