List of terms approved in meeting 2017-05-02--30__JG Test

https://www.iata.org/whatwedo/stb/Documents/digit-license-plate-paper.pdf

For cases where a bag is scanned, and no BagTagNumber is read, it is recommended to use "0000000000" as the BagTagNumber. Automatic arrival scanning of bags, with photos, could be a use case where it is useful to store the information even if the BagTagNumber was missing.

Source: ICAO (2010) Official definition, Annex 3, Meteorological Service for International Air Navigation.

Example:
At Arlanda Airport there are three PhysicalRunways (RWY1, RWY2 and RWY3) with six corresponding LogicalRunways.

 Airports often use the lowest LogicalRunway name (for instance 01L) as the physical runway name.

string (8)  

Name of IT system, in the SourceOrganization, that was the source of the data The value set are site specific.

The serial number part of a BagTagNumber, allocated by the issuing organization (identified by BagTagIssuerCode).

Always exactly six digits. See BagTagNumber for details.

The 3-digit IATA allocated code identifying the airline that has issued the bag tag. See BagTagNumber for information about the other parts, and AirlineIATAThreeNumeric for more information about the 3-digit IATA code.

A numeric code, 3 digits, assigned by IATA .

'000' - '999'

See additional information below.

The leading digit of a BagTagNumber. The leading digit typically says something about how the bag tag was generated, but is not required to do so by IATA. Airlines are free to use the leading digit differently. Please see BagTagNumber for more details.

'0' - '9'

https://www.iata.org/whatwedo/stb/Documents/digit-license-plate-paper.pdf

Bag tags, also known as baggage tags, baggage checks or luggage tickets, have traditionally been used by bus, train, and airline carriers to route checked luggage to its final destination. The passenger stub is typically handed to the passenger or attached to the ticket envelope.

Airline bag tags are identified by BagTagNumber.

Descriptive name for a LogicalRunway.

 A logical runway is a PhysicalRunway including direction.
 A logical runway is typically described by a code for the runway (Runway) and corresponding PhysicalRunway.

Example
At Arlanda there are six LogicalRunways, two for each PhysicalRunway:

• RWY1: 01L and 19R
• RWY2: 8 and 26
• RWY3: 01R and 19L

LogicalRunway will typically be implemented as an entity consisting of Runway and PhysicalRunway, possibly with LogicalRunwayName.

Each airline may have a corresponding telephony designator associated with it. This should not be confused with a flight Callsign. The telephony designator would be used in the tower in radio communications to identify the airline, possibly in conjunction with the flight number. For example "Speedbird" (British Airways), "Airfrans" (Air France) or "Speedbird 1342" (British Airways flight 1342).

Descriptive name of a PhysicalRunway.