text:
|the unraveling couple.. here
|Adrienne Brody as Dali...here
|Time-travelling love...here
Now, I'm looking to you for recommendations about other books or movies I need to experience before my trip - input please!
|the unraveling couple.. here
|Adrienne Brody as Dali...here
|Time-travelling love...here
I'm not usually a Woody Allen fan but this sounds interesting. Some of my favorite films about Paris are Audrey Hepburn films - Charade, Funny Face and How to Steal a Million. Each film is charming and funny and full of Paris and, of course, Givenchy fashions.
As far as books, Julia Childs autobiography, My Life in France, is like a love letter to the entire country.
Heh, Rachel McAdams is his tart. That is seriously how I read that line :)
I know, his movies can be pretty strange but this is super cute. I LOVE those Hepburn movies. I also love Gigi. Gonna have to get those on dvd before we leave... I'll have to try the Julia Child book - I loved the story in Julie and Julia so I'm sure her autobiography would be great too!Delete
I loved the film Julie & Julia and promptly read both books. My Life is France is lovely. The book Julie & Julia is irritating and depressing. I much preferred Amy Adams' sanitized Julie to the real thing.ReplyDelete
loved this movie so much! didnt want it to end - and an exceptionally good moral for a person who idolizes the past, such as myself...ReplyDelete
Haven't seen this movie but want to. Thanks for the suggestion!ReplyDelete


text:
14 January 2010
For Whom The Bell Tolls
9 comments:
- AnonymousJanuary 14, 2010 at 11:24 PM
I always get For Whom the Bell Tolls and O Brother Where Art Thou mixed up. I'm really not sure why.ReplyDelete
Hemingway was never very good at pacing. He can be abrupt to the point where it's frustrating, and then spend a long time describing something you don't care about. However, he does craft characters very well. :D I can't say whether I like him or not at this moment. I should probably read this novel before I make a judgment. I've only read one novel and a short story of his.
Yay for Guards! Guards! Can't wait to read your take on it.
Yes, I have mixed feelings on Hemingway. I love his characters and his distinctive narrative style, but I do have some issues with his pacing.ReplyDelete
Be warned: The ending of For Whom The Bell Tolls is very abrupt. It didn't irk me, because I kind of like that sort of thing, but it's quite sudden.
As you well know, I prefer Faulkner, Fitzgerald, and Steinbeck to Hemingway, but I want to read a couple of more of Hemingway's novels before I make an official judgment. I like him better than I did, but he's still not my absolute favorite author, though I can understand why he's so highly regarded. (I envy his concise, precise, objective narration. Ol' wordy me needs to study his technique. :D )
Hi, You seem to be a widly read person. Would you like to add my book onto your list? Title: Almi a Refugee. This is a biography of a woman and her family and how they survived being a refugee not only once but twice. An inspirational read. Check it out on Google or my blog - http://arefugeechild.blogspot.com and make a comment. Regards, Tiiu KleynReplyDelete
My brother is reading Guards! Guards! at the moment. I bought it not long ago and really enjoyed it.ReplyDelete
Tiiu, Thanks so much for telling me about your book! :) I am going to get my library to order it for me and can't wait to read it. Thanks so much for commenting! :)ReplyDelete
Chairman, Are you a fellow Pratchett fan? I was introduced to the wonderful world of Discworld by Scott last year. I am so looking forward to reading it and blogging about it. Thanks for commenting! :)
I've never read any Hemingway, except the quote about Mi mojito en la Bodeguita when I was in Cuba. I kind of feel as if I should get round to it, but so many people are so very sniffy about him. Your review is nudging me in the direction of giving him a try.ReplyDelete
Glad I could help, James! Hemingway is definitely not for everyone (as I said, I still am trying to make up my mind about him), but he is a talented writer. He is worth reading, in my opinion. :)ReplyDelete
Zella and Scott, hi! I started on Hemingway by reading The Sun Also Rises some years ago and never got any farther. Your discussion interests me, though. Do you have any thoughts on what lies behind the funky pacing? Maybe it's the journalist in him? I do think writers today have to be more mindful of storytelling than they once were.ReplyDelete
Eric, I believe you may have a point about his journalist background. I know that he was aiming for realism, so perhaps he sacrificed plot to describe the scenes? I am not sure. I plan on reading A Farewell To Arms and The Sun Also Rises, but more so I can say I read them than anything.ReplyDelete

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Aamir's crew shoots in unhealthy condition
Breaking his stereotypical image, Khandelwal has not only taken efforts for his character but also his language. On the other hand, Rajkumar Gupta went one-step further and added more realism to the film. Apparently, Rajkumar was keen on shooting at some isolated and deserted place so that the location could go well with the theme and story of Aamir.
After a tedious search, rejecting and approving places Rajkumar found it. He came across a chemical factory in Dharavi, which he thought had the perfect ambience and was ideal for a three-day schedule shoot they had planned on their roster.
But not everything goes as per plan, Rajkumar's thirst for deserted places proved not only expensive but also unhealthy for everyone in the crew. "We all thought that the chemical factory had the perfect ambience required for the scene.
We were going to shoot next day but unfortunately, everyone including Rajeev and me got allergic to the impure air we breathed while shooting there. As a result of which, we all had to stop shooting for the next few days, but luckily, I had such brilliant actors and crew that we soon recovered the loss of those few days and were back on our planned schedule", declares Rajkumar.


text:
Fast and Easy ECGs - A Self Paced Learning Program
82,11 €
Fast and Easy ECGs - A Self Paced Learning Program
Fast and Easy ECGs: A Self-Paced Learning Program is a first edition product for McGraw-Hill Higher Education. ECG interpretation is a difficult skill to master and often students must learn and practice it on their own time. Fast and Easy ECG is designed to bring the classroom to the student through the use of sidebar instructor comments, questions, and clinical tidbits. Concepts are learned through a philosophy of repetition, anatomical understanding of dysrhythmias and practice. The companion DVD brings an ECG instructor (co-author Dr. Keith Wesley) to the reader by providing lectures of important concepts and skills. Fast and Easy ECGs covers the 5-step process for basic ECG interpretation and introduces the reader to concepts in 12-lead ECG interpretation.
Für dieses Produkt wurde noch keine Rezension verfasst. Bewerten Sie dieses Produkt jetzt als Erster!


text:
Human rights Reports & Studies
Welcome to our complete catalogue of reports and studies (which includes backgrounders, policy briefs, full-length research reports and books).
Most publications are available to all at no cost. Please support the CCPA and help make important research and ideas available to everyone. Make a donation today.
No Time to Lose
by CCPASeptember 18, 2018 | National Office
Implementing the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in British Columbia law, policy and practices
Submission to the Government of Canada, National Housing Strategy public consultations
by Marc LeeMay 28, 2018 | BC Office
Analyzing the labour chapter of the TPP
by Angella MacEwen, Laura MacdonaldJuly 21, 2016 | National Office
L'émergence du nouveau mouvement syndical
by Nora LoretoOctober 7, 2015 | National Office
Canada's Alleged Complicity and the Need for a Public Inquiry
by Omar SabrySeptember 23, 2015 | National Office
Winter 2015, Volume 18, Number 1
edited by Terra Poirier, Lindsey Bertrand, Shannon DaubJanuary 26, 2015 | BC Office
Why British Columbia Needs a Human Rights Commission
by Gwen Brodsky, Shelagh DayDecember 10, 2014 | BC Office
by Stephanie Dickson, Sophie Webber, Tim TakaroNovember 5, 2014 | BC Office
A Shadow Report on Canada's Implementation of the Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action
by A Network of NGOs, Trade Unions and Independent ExpertsNovember 4, 2014 | National Office
Building the New Union Movement
by Nora LoretoSeptember 13, 2013 | National Office
by Mary CornishOctober 5, 2012 | Ontario Office
A Response to the Consultation Paper on the Renewal of Labour Legislation in Saskatchewan
by Christopher SchenkSeptember 24, 2012 | National Office, Saskatchewan Office
Smashing the Stereotypes: Challenging race and gender in the classroom
by Erika ShakerJuly 30, 2012 | National Office
by Bruce CampbellMay 10, 2012 | National Office


text:
User Summary
This is a very short Xbox 360 Indie game. It's an action RPG, and it's pretty challenging. The game is presented from a birs-eye perspective. At a number of points, you will find yourself being overwhelmed by enemies. You can purchase various pistols, shotguns, machine guns, rifles, and revolvers to use against the zombies.


text:
NSO Pops: Star Wars: A New Hope
Experience the classic original film in the Concert Hall! Join Luke, Leia, and Han Solo on their epic journey as the NSO's performance of John Williams's Oscar®-winning score takes the music to new heights, from the bustling Cantina scene to the foreboding trumpets echoing Darth Vader's first appearance.
Date & Time
Weekly on Wednesday and Thursday
Sep 12, 2018 through Sep 13, 2018
More Info
Movies & Film Kids & Family Concerts & Live Music Washington, D.C.


text:
South Korea's health ministry said Tuesday there were eight new cases of Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS), Reuters reported.
The increase brings the total to 95 but is a sharp fall in the number of daily new cases from the 23 reported the day before.
The ministry also said a patient infected with the MERS virus has died, the seventh fatality in an outbreak that began last month.
Hong Kong has upgraded its response to the outbreak in South Korea, where concerns are growing about the economic impact of the disease, to "serious".
South Korean President Park Geun-hye has called for an all-out national effort to eradicate the outbreak, which has been spreading since a businessman brought the virus home from a Middle East trip last month.
The country has the second-highest number of infections after Saudi Arabia, figures from the European Center for Disease Prevention and Control show.
The seventh reported death in South Korea was that of a 68-year-old woman who had an existing heart ailment and had been in the emergency room of a Seoul hospital to which several previous confirmed cases had been traced.
Three of the cases newly reported on Tuesday came from the same hospital emergency room, which accounts for 37 out of the total of 95 cases, the ministry said.
All the cases of infection took place in healthcare facilities, it said.
About 2,500 people, who may have had contact with MERS patients, have been put under quarantine, some in hospitals but most at home.
Authorities have said they are using mobile phones to track people who violate quarantine.
South Korea's new cases bring the total of MERS cases globally to 1,244, World Health Organization figures show, with at least 446 related deaths.
– Contact us at [email protected]


text:
9man hyper, first hand. Calling, raising, shoving?
The pot is already over 150, around 1/3 of our stack. There is an opener and a cold caller, and there can be a higher pocket present, but when playing a hyper turbo SNG we must take many "reasonable risks". I'd shove.
+1 to pushing all in. You can't fold, calling isn't an option either because JJ doesn't play well on multi way pots (and you can face a squeeze), and any raise is big enough to commit you to the pot. So pushing all-in is the only viable move for me.
A player with AK/AQ would probably call, and I don't want to risk the tournament to a coin flip. I'd call.
If you don't want to take risks, then better not to play an hyper turbo sng.
Lol agree, when playing slow structure SNG or MTT it's ok to "try to avoid possible 50/50 spots" when you think you have an overall edge, but on a hyper SNG this spot is good enough to put all your chips into the pot.
Do you really think calling is such a bad move?
Yes, JJ plays terrible on a 3-5 players pot and a late position villain may try a squeeze, and you will have a difficult decision with 0% fold equity.


text: The manual for your vehicle is filled with dates, mileage, and recommended maintenance to keep your vehicle running smoothly. But what happens if you put off that fluid flush until the next oil change? If you're lucky, skipping a fluid flush means reduced performance, extra wear and tear on your vehicle, and a few extra issues on your next inspection. If you're unlucky, it means you're at risk for a breakdown and expensive repairs. You are at even greater risk the longer you put off the cooling flush and maintenance. Motor oil, brake fluid, transmission fluid, coolant… even windshield washer fluid! There are many types of fluids in your vehicle, and each needs to be replaced periodically. These fluids perform critical functions, like preventing your vehicle from overheating and providing pressure in the brake system to stop your vehicle. As the fluids flow through the systems in your vehicle, they are subject to normal wear and tear from the heat of the engine, mechanical components they interact with, and contaminants like dirt and debris that get in the system. Once the fluid becomes too old, it becomes viscous or thick like sludge. It can no longer effectively perform its job of lubricating the moving parts in your vehicle. It also may become corrosive, leading to rust, oxidation, or mineral deposits which can cause further harm to your vehicle. When the fluid reaches this point, it must be flushed and replaced with new fluid to prevent damage. The recommended maintenance intervals in your owner's manual are carefully calculated to give your vehicle the optimal life. Manufacturers consider things like the specific parts in your vehicle, how the engine operates, and the type of fluids to create the maintenance schedule. But even this schedule does not include every factor affecting the way fluid is used in your system. Other factors like how you drive, road conditions, and maintenance performed on your vehicle can affect the condition of the fluid and how frequently you need to replace it. For best results, bring your vehicle to Evans Automotive Service Center in Pensacola for regular inspections. Our experienced and certified technicians will examine all of the fluids in your vehicle and let you know when it is time to replace them. An inspection as part of every oil change allows you to catch potential issues early, keep up with preventative maintenance, and save thousands by avoiding extensive damage and expensive repairs. To schedule your next inspection, call our auto repair shop in Pensacola.


text:
The Stage has reported that local authority spending on culture fell by more than £200 million in 2010/11, according to figures just released by the Department for Communities and Local Government. The figures, which represent the combined sum for funding to arts, leisure, heritage, libraries and museums, reveal that councils in England spent 5.9% less in cash terms on culture in 2010/11 than in the previous year, with the amount dropping from £3.5 billion to £3.3 billion. These cuts came at a time when overall spending by authorities increased in cash terms, from £119.1 billion to £121.2 billion. However, over the next four years, councils are facing significant cash cuts to their central government funding, leading to fears that cultural spending will fall even further.
Many of the major cuts to local authority arts spend that have already been announced – for example in Somerset, North Yorkshire, Croydon and Barnet – are not included in this £200 million cut, as they did not come into effect until 2011/12 and beyond. In fact, the projected local government spend on culture in 2011/12 is expected to fall by a further £200 million, returning subsidy to 2006/07 levels.
The figures come soon after warnings from major industry figures that there was a "downward spiral" in local authority funding for the arts. In March this year, former culture secretary Chris Smith called on the coalition government to "look again" at the idea of imposing a legal duty on councils to fund the arts.
The latest information correlates with the Arts Development UK Local Authority Arts Spending Survey, undertaken at the start of this financial year, which demonstrated a steep decline in arts spending for 2011/12 estimated at 16.3% in this financial year. The AD:uk Survey demonstrated that at the start of the new financial year in April 2011, arts services are facing severe reductions
- 40.7% of authorities have a standstill budget without inflation
- 44.4% are facing severe service reductions, and
- Almost 10% were under threat of closure.
Services demonstrated that:
- 92.6% of those surveyed forecasted a decrease in funding for arts services in their authority in 2012/13.
- 31% reported that their arts service is being staffed by a single officer
- Local authorities surveyed reported overall a 27% reduction in support to RFOs/NPOs in their catchment in 2011/12
Leverage of funds from other sources has also increased dramatically. For every £1 spent, £6.32 was levered from other organisations in 2011, showing the increase in external partnerships and funding.
Immediate priorities and concerns for arts services are now:
- retaining & supporting local projects, organisations & RFOs (28%) and
- Income generation, seeking external funding (22%).
- 7% were expecting to lose their arts service at the end of the financial year
Given that the cut in central government overall grants to councils was nearly 30% and that arts services are non-statutory and so vulnerable, it is likely this downward trend will continue and over ninety percent of surveyed councils expect further reductions. Ten council arts services were under threat of closure at the beginning of 2011 – 2012 year, with 45 authorities already having closed their arts service over the past nine years.


text:
I bet you have tried several ways of creating a galaxy sky background. I did too. With water colors, Ken Oliver Color Bursts and now I also tried it with Paper Artsy Infusions. And what to do with it? Yes! Using it for the new Visible Image Zodiac stamp sets. For today's card, I used the Gemini one. Why? Well, I'm a Gemini 😀
To show you how easy it is to create a galaxy background with the Paper Artsy Infusions, here is a quick tutorial. I picked a mix of blue, purple and pink colors. The exact ones are listed below.
I sprinkled a mix of purple and pink onto a piece of card stock. To reduce the mess, I put the paper into a tupperware box. Then I spritzed water on top using my awesome super fine mister.
While the paper was still wet, I sprinkled the other colors on top till I had the saturation that I wanted. Then I heat set it. There was still so much gorgeous color left, so I decided to dip the paper into the left over color inside the box. I'm so glad that I did that, because it added the perfect texture.
I needed a few stars, so I sprinkled some white paint all over the paper.
Next up, I wanted to stamp the Gemini star sign. I wanted to make sure that it sparkles and shines in all its gorgeousness. The Emerald Creek Gold Sparkle embossing powder was the perfect pick for my sparkling focal point.
Then I stamped some of the sayings to the inside of the card.
At the end I adhered the galaxy background onto a black piece of card stock and both onto a white card base.
I hope you enjoyed my super easy galaxy background with the Visible Image Zodiac stamp for the Gemini sign. 🙂


text:
Sunday, October 03, 2010
Light Operated Rellay Circuit diagram
This is light operated circuit diagram.Wonderful thing is this circuit can be operated with 9V power supply.You can attach this circuit for your vehicle even.I have used this circuit for my car as an automatic dim switch.This circuit operates with BC548 Transistor.If you want more info you can send us an email through our website email address.
# Fix this circuit on a P.C.B
# Don't use more than 9V
Posted by Zam at 10/03/2010 09:11:00 PM
Labels: Cars
related posts:
4 comments:
- johnson said...
Great to get this post very easily because i want to know more on this topic and hopefully i get it from here.
-high bay lights
- October 4, 2010 at 7:25 AM
- sriharsha said...
can u give me a detailed explanation on this.....my id: firstname.lastname@example.com
- August 10, 2011 at 1:08 PM
- N.SARVESH said...
Can u please send me the details of this project to my mail id firstname.lastname@example.com
- November 30, 2011 at 9:22 PM
- jo said...
Can u please send me the details of this project to my mail id email@example.com
- January 24, 2012 at 6:12 AM


text:
Amgen said it reached a global settlement with AbbVie to resolve all pending litigation regarding Amgevita/Amjevita, a biosimilar to AbbVie's blockbuster rheumatoid arthritis drug Humira (adalimumab).
Humira is by far the world's top-selling prescription medicine with second-quarter sales of $4.7 billion, putting it on track for annual sales exceeding $18 billion, according to Reuters.
Under terms of the agreement, AbbVie will grant patent licenses for the use and sale of Amgevita/Amjevita worldwide, on a country-by-country basis, and the companies have agreed to dismiss all pending litigation.
Amgen said it expects to launch Amgevita in Europe on October 16, 2018, and Amjevita in the United States on January 31, 2023.
"We look forward to leveraging our existing biologics capabilities to bring high-quality biosimilars to patients worldwide," said Scott Foraker, vice president and general manager of Biosimilars at Amgen.
"Amgevita will be one of our first biosimilar launches, and this agreement will allow us to secure a strong foothold in the $4 billion European adalimumab market.
"Building on our strong inflammatory disease presence in the United States, we are excited to develop our inflammation capabilities in Europe, extending our reach and helping more patients gain access to this important class of therapies."
Specific financial terms of the agreement were not disclosed.
In a statement, AbbVie said: "Amgen will pay royalties as specified under the agreements.
"The precise terms are confidential between the parties.
"All litigation pending between the parties will be dismissed, and Amgen has acknowledged the validity of AbbVie's intellectual property related to Humira."
AbbVie executive vice president, external affairs, general counsel and corporate secretary Laura Schumacher said: "We are pleased to have reached this settlement with Amgen which respects the breadth and strength of our intellectual property portfolio.
"As an innovation driven bio-pharmaceutical company, we believe intellectual property is essential to protect the investment in science and advance novel cures for the toughest health challenges.
"In reaching this agreement, we have achieved the balance between protecting investment in innovation and providing access to biosimilars, which will play an important role in our health care system.
"We will continue to defend our intellectual property and to reinvest in further advancements in medicine to bring choices to patients in need."
BMO Capital Markets analyst Alex Arfaei said in a research note the Humira settlement "adds unexpected royalties during the biosimilar years and indicates that AbbVie's patents … are defensible."


text:
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
- September 2010
- August 2010
- July 2010
- June 2010
- February 2010
- December 2009
- November 2009
- October 2009
- September 2009
- May 2009
- April 2009
- March 2009
- February 2009
- January 2009
- December 2008
- November 2008
- October 2008
- September 2008
- August 2008
- July 2008
- June 2008
- May 2008
- April 2008
- March 2008
- March 2007
Recent Posts
- Alka
- Alka and Jonny
- Anjela and Lola with Valdemar
- Barhotnik and Zdenka
- Botik and Leyla
- Botik and Lukava
- Boy Girl
- Boyara
- Cama
- Danielka
- Danielka and Pafnutiy
- Filip and Sasha
- Flora and Sam
- Gabriella
- Gavrik and Kroshka
- Gavrushek
- Gavrushek and Ania
- Gavrushek and Zdenka
- Glorietta and Filip
- Group
- Group Sex
- Guga and Boyara
- Guga and Miroshinka
- Gus and Otradka
- Ilona
- Ioahim and Danielka
- Irenka and Garik
- Iveta
- Izabella and Kondrat
- Jane
- Jonny and Flora
- Julia
- Kamila and Sara
- Katarina and Viktoria with Krjemelik
- Katarinka and Dan
- Krystal
- Kseniya and Luka
- Lesbian
- Leshik and Selianka
- Leshik and Zulja
- Leyla
- Leyla and Paul
- Lola and Krjemelik
- Loska
- Lubava and Krjemelik
- Ludmila and Ruslan
- Luibek and Loska
- Luka and Ognejka
- Luka and Radka
- Lukava
- Lusienne
- Mandel and Gendelina
- Marushek
- Masha and Hans
- Mavrushek
- Mila
- Miroshinka
- Nika
- Nika and Greg
- Nika and Ilona with Greg
- Otradka
- Pafnutiy and Hvalena
- Pafnutiy and Leyla
- Pafnutiy and Romana
- Paul and Georgietta
- Paul and Lukava
- Regina and Fossum
- Regina and Greg
- Rosa
- Ruslan and Ludmila
- Serge and Nina
- Skinny
- Solo
- Stephanie
- Tina
- Tina and Joy
- Uncategorized
- Vakhamurka and Isabella
- Valdemar and Krjemelik with Alice
- Vaness
- Viola
- Viola and Rosa with Laska
- Volo
- Volo and Lileika with Zdenka
- Walter and Latinka
- Walter and Lusienne
- Zdenka
TagsApartment Babes Beautiful big Blowjob botik Brains Clothes Cock cute Fingers Friends Fuck Girls group Hard Cock Hardcore Scene Having Sex Horny Horny Teens Hottie Hot Video Ilona joy kiss kissing Knees Lot Love Lukava Nika Orgasm Perky Nipples Pleasure Pussy Regina school Sexy Video Sucking Cock teenburg teen couples threesome Tight Pussy Videos Wet Pussy
Nika and Greg are making their own teenburg videoJuly 20th, 2011 Author: tina
Doing many crazy things is so typical for these teenburg teens. They were friends since they were kids and know each other very well. Nika and Greg are crazy, horny teens from teenburg, and they are known as crazy enough to make a teenburg video of themselves having sex, and upload it to the Internet, so everyone can see. After plenty of pussy licking and cock sucking, the real thing started and made both of them, Nika and Greg moan loudly from pleasure.
Check out some steamy action of Nika and Greg in their teenburg video
Regina and Fossum in hot teenburg videoJune 15th, 2011 Author: tina
Teasing each other in their teenburg apartment, Regina and Fossum were so horny that it was obvious they will be exhausted when done with satisfying each others desires. First, Regina got down on her knees and started sucking Fossum's cock, until it got hard and big enough to fill up every inch of her hungry pussy. Then she opened her legs wide open and let Fossum's cock get inside her pussy, before she got on top of him, and gave him a wild teenburg ride he will remember forever.
See Regina rides Fossum's cock in hot teenburg video
Zdenka has made a teenburg video with her two loversJune 7th, 2011 Author: tina
Zdenka has her two teenburg lovers dedicated to pleasing her, over at her place, trying their best to wake her up gently and make her horny, because they know she likes to get a good fuck when wakes up. She likes Marushek and Gavrushek for their open minded attitude and because they are willing to share her, so they all get what they wanted- a lot of pleasure, and many orgasms. This teenburg video is all about them, pleasuring each other until they all cum.
Take a look at teenburg video of what hapened in Zdenka's room
Valerij and Iveta enjoying their time togetherSeptember 8th, 2010 Author: tina
Now this is what teen years should be all about. It should be about hard, sweaty sex in which both of you gets spent and which leaves you unable to move. And there is no place like Teenburg to show you how it's done. Teenburg videos are simply the finest teen sex videos ever filmed and they will show you how horny Euro teens do it. Take Valerij and Iveta, for example. They are young, beautiful and above all, extremely horny and ready for sex 24/7.
Valerij is a real gentleman and he gets Iveta in the mood by burying his head between her legs and licking her pussy clean, making Iveta so horny that she cannot resist but take his fat cock and stuff her mouth full of it. She does a great Teenburg blowjob and she gets Valerij superhard. They then try out all the positions they can think off: doggystyle, sideways, him on top, her on top etc. And this variety is what makes this fantastic scene one of the finest Teenburg videos of all times.
Kate and Sem are the wildest Teenburg couple everSeptember 5th, 2010 Author: tina
Kate is one cheating bitch, but that doesn't make this amazing Teenburg scene any less hot and steamy, on the contrary. Among all the Teenburg videos that she has done, this one is the best, probably because she feels so dirty that she is cheating on her boyfriend that she gets as horny and wild as she can. She uses all the charms of her beautiful face and her amazing body to make Sem as hard as he has ever been and fuck her like no other girl before.
Before you can compose yourself from the shock of seeing Kate's incredible body for the first time, Sem is already inside her, pounding her with her legs spread wide, enjoying his new Teenburg partner who turns out to be one wild girl. She soon gets bored with the position and she turns over, begging him to plow her doggystyle. And that is when this fantastic scene becomes one of the hottest Teenburg scenes ever. He pounds her so hard from behind that you think she will break.
Just watch her as she takes it all!
Entries (RSS) and Comments (RSS)


text:
Everyone knows by now the government is a disaster. The games they play with the neither admit nor deny crap.
Rolling Stone-
A few more things about Mary Jo White, the former prosecutor and corporate lawyer recently chosen by Barack Obama to head the SEC. Last week, I wrote about White's involvement in the notorious Gary Aguirre episode, wherein the former U.S. Attorney and then-partner at the hotshot white-shoe defense firm Debevoise and Plimpton helped squelch then-SEC investigator Aguirre's insider trading case against future Morgan Stanley CEO John Mack.


text:
What's your household storage look like right now? I want you to picture it. Chances are, it's not nearly as metal as what you see here.
We don't use words like "metal" lightly. I guess you could say we use them heavily. Because it's…heavy metal. Metal storage buildings from Elephant Barns are the metal-est way to store your household stuff.
That's because our metal storage building options are customizable. It's because there's nothing more convenient than free installation. It's because there's nothing more pleasing (storage-wise) than a clean, dry space to stow your thingamajigs and whatsits. It's because quality construction and strong steel components are a must. Without these elements, your doohickeys will be brutalized.
Okay, so maybe I'm not as cool or as metal as our metal storage buildings. But you know what? I'm okay with that.
Customize your metal storage building.
It's easy. You can head over to our radical customization page and learn how to build it online, all by your awesome self. Or you could give us a call at the number listed above and one of our awesome sales engineers will whip up a design that's perfect for your storage needs.
Get free installation.
I don't think I have to tell you how awesome it is to get free delivery and installation. Suffice it to say: words do not do it justice.
Stow your whatsits.
Once your metal storage building is in place, you're raring and ready to go. We could all use the extra space. Store your things with ease and tranquility.
So metal.
Superior construction with quality components…what's more metal than that?
Ready To Realize Your Metal Building Dream? Build it Now


text:
System of Love EP by The Swimming Pool Q's- MP3 Album
Royal Academy Press > Q Magazine (1)
Please click logo for article
Q Magazine
Q Magazine
November 2003
4 Stars
Literate return from oblique Georgia rockers
Purveyors of an eccentric strain of Deep South rock, this Atlanta sextet have reportedly spend 10 years crafting their fifth album. The result is a lavish record that's as cryptic as R.E.M. and as expansive as The Flaming Lips. Singer-songwriter Jeff Calder is no intellectual slouch, as tracks such as "Cosmogonical Heliopolis" attest, but this music is warm and humane rather than aridly cerebral. The evocative "The Earth Makes Us Feel Things" in particular, hints that after two decades of obscurity, their time may have come.-Ian Gittins


text:
PWACommerce – WooCommerce Mobile Plugin For Progressive Web Apps & Hybrid Mobile Apps - Rating, Reviews, Demo & Download
Plugin Description
PWACommerce is a mobile plugin that helps you transform your WooCommerce shop into a progressive mobile web application. It comes with multiple ecommerce app themes that you can purchase individually or as a bundle.
PWACommerce is supported on iOS and Android smartphones and tablets. Compatible browsers: Safari, Google Chrome, Android – Native Browser.
It has been tested on WordPress 4.8 and later. Please read the Known issues and limitations list before installing.
What the PWACommerce enables you to do:
Progressive Web Apps. Some of the key features of progressive web apps are:
- Apps load nearly instantly and are reliable, no matter what kind of network connection your user is on.
- Web app install banners give users the ability to quickly and seamlessly add your mobile app to their home screen, making it easy to launch and return to your app.
- Smooth animations, scrolling, and navigations keep the experience silky smooth.
- Responsive UI.
Responsive UI. The mobile web application is sensitive to various screen sizes and orientation changes: landscape, portrait. In other words, the look and feel of the mobile web app seamlessly morphs into the screen size of users' devices.
App Themes. You can offer your users an exceptional buying experience by giving them a mobile web application with a native app-like look & feel. The default theme comes with basic features/options, but more app themes will be made available at PWACommerce.com.
Analytics. PWACommerce easily integrates with Google Analytics.
Add to Homescreen. Readers can add the mobile web application to their homescreen and run it in full-screen mode.
PWACommerce also comes with a PRO version suitable for online stores that want to take full advantage of the Progressive Web App technology and increase engagement and conversions. Some of the benefits of using PWACommerce.com are:
Customize your mobile web app's appearance to resemble your store's identity.
We take pride in offering fantastic PWACommerce maintenance and hands-on support. Our team of friendly progressive web app experts makes sure technology doesn't stand in your way.
Access to multiple app themes that can be purchased individually or as a bundle.
Your mobile users will be able to benefit from a rich mobile buying experience on their favorite mobile device without needing to go through an App Store and install anything.
We enjoy writing and maintaining this plugin. If you like it too, please rate us. But if you don't, let us know how we can improve it.
Have fun on your mobile adventures.
Our roadmap currently includes:
* Adding a complete checkout process
* Adding better variations support
* Adding product search functionality
We currently have two Github development repositories:
- https://github.com/appticles/pwacommerce – The plugin files, same as you will find for download on WordPress.org.
- https://github.com/appticles/pwa-theme-woocommerce – Development files for the theme (Javascript & CSS).


text:
Safe Working in Confined Spaces:
- Alfred Shaw
- 3 years ago
- Views:
1 Safe Working in Confined Spaces: Introduction: Most serious injuries and deaths in confined spaces occur because persons are unaware that they are working within what is defined as a confined space and that working in such spaces significantly heightens the risks to personal health and safety. Or, often it is unknown that there is a problem within the space (e.g. hazardous atmosphere, heart attack) and when discovered it is too late to effect an evacuation of the worker in time to save his/her life. Consequently additional specific risk assessment requires to be undertaken in cases of confined space working and special control measures put in place. Working in confined spaces is a hazardous task, with an average of 15 deaths per year in such situations. Some of these deaths have occurred in areas that one may not normally think of as confined spaces (e.g. sewers), but have occurred in areas that would normally be thought of as safe (e.g. a room), a combination of the work being carried out and the confines of the room, rendering it a confined space. Also, the victims have not all been members of a work section that one may normally associate with confined space (i.e. trades persons) but have include persons on field trips and technical workers. Examples of Confined Space Accidents: Four employees working in a duct were killed when a highly explosive gas leaked from a faulty valve into the space in which they were working. Neither they nor the supervisor outside the space knew of this, only the fire and explosion warned the supervisor that there was a problem, it was too late to warn the workers. A flooring contractor was found semi-comatose in an unventilated room where had been working laying vinyl flooring and using a solvent-based adhesive. He had become so used to the odour of the solvent that he was no longer aware of it, consequently he did not notice the build up in vapour concentration until the narcotic effects rendered him unable to make an exit from the room. An employee was killed when he entered a liquid nitrogen storage room where a valve had been leaking for some time. The nitrogen gas had depleted the oxygen within the small room and he was rendered almost instantly unconscious, death following soon afterwards. A colleague who found him and tried to effect a rescue also suffered from the effects of oxygen depletion and was lucky not to suffer the same fate. An Australian Health Authority issued a warning about working in poorly ventilated workplaces, following a recent incident in which seven men suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning were hospitalised. The casual workers had been re-packing pallets, when they all started feeling sick. Created on 19/04/2010 Page 1 of 14
2 Investigations revealed the cause to be carbon monoxide coming from an LPG forklift which had not been tuned properly. What is a Confined Space? The definition of a "confined space" in the Confined Spaces Regulations 1997 is very wide and includes any place such as trenches, chambers, silos, pits, sewers, wells, or any other similar spaces which because of their nature could give rise to a "specified risk". There are two features that define a confined space. First, it is a space that is substantially (though not necessarily entirely) closed and, second, there is a foreseeable risk to health or safety from hazardous substances or conditions within the space or nearby. What is a Specified Risk? "Specified risk" means a risk of injury from fire or explosion, loss of consciousness arising from increased body temperature; loss of consciousness or asphyxiation arising from gas, fume, vapour or the lack of oxygen; drowning; asphyxiation arising from a free flowing solid; or entrapment by a free flowing solid. The hazards of confined spaces arise because of the confined nature of the workplace and the presence of conditions or substances which, when taken together, increase risk to health and safety. Some confined spaces are easy to identify e.g. closed tanks or sewers; others are less obvious but just as dangerous e.g. open topped tanks, closed and unventilated or inadequately ventilated rooms, silos, or constructions that may become confined spaces during their construction. Also, some places will fall into the definition of a confined space only occasionally, perhaps due to the type of work being undertaken e.g. a room during spray painting or where solvent based glues are being used, roof spaces or cellars where hot work using naked flames is undertaken. It should be remembered that a hazard can be introduced to a space that otherwise would be safe. Confined Spaces in this University: It may appear at first sight that any confined space work undertaken in this University will fall under the remit of the Estates and Buildings Department, it may be true that most of the obvious examples such as manholes, services ducts, interiors of plant and enclosed plant rooms undoubtedly will. Work in these areas is mainly for the purpose of maintenance such work being performed by personnel from Estates and Buildings (either University employees themselves or employees of outside contractors brought in to work for us). For some of this work, all the precautions described in this guidance are necessary. Estates & Buildings have extensive procedures to cover all Created on 19/04/2010 Page 2 of 14
3 reasonably foreseeable eventualities, the ramifications of which go beyond what can easily be covered in general guidance such as this. However, the Health and Safety Commission, in Guidance to the Regulations, point out that the expression "confined space" and application of the Regulations may well apply, dependent on the presence of a foreseeable risk of injury, to the following examples and other similar places: ducts, vessels, culverts, tunnels, boreholes, trenches, shafts, inspection pits, building voids, cellars, interiors of plant, machines or vehicles, etc. It can be seen therefore that some academic Departments may well pursue research or teaching which falls within the remit of the Regulations. Such Departments that immediately spring to mind are; Archaeology, Geology and Geophysics, Computing Services, Electrical Engineering and the Schools of Civil and Mechanical Engineering but there may well be others. This guidance will, therefore, describe in general terms what the Regulations require, and what all University departments have to do both to comply with the Regulations and to ensure safety. It is strongly recommended that any department (Works Division excepted) which is contemplating work in confined spaces discuss their proposals with staff at the University's Health and Safety Department, having first carried out a full risk assessment. Responsibility: As the employer, the University Court bears primary responsibility for compliance with the substantive requirements of the Regulations. The University Court delegates the responsibility for the management of health and safety matters, within the area of the University under their control, to Heads of School/Unit. Heads of School/Unit within whose area of responsibility confined space work is carried out (within or beneath University premises or remote from the campuses but under the Schools auspices) require to:- ensure that such activities are planned and managed in compliance with the Confined Spaces Regulations 1997, and are carried out in a safe manner; ensure that their local Departmental Health and Safety Policy includes procedures on entry into and work within confined spaces and in particular that this ensures that suitable and sufficient risk assessments are completed, a process which ought to entail a full description of the proposed control strategy for the work envisaged; provide the Director of the Health and Safety, or other members of that Department, when requested, with information about the nature and control of such activities, to allow that person to determine the degree of the University's compliance with the law, and; act promptly on any remedial action or improvements required. Created on 19/04/2010 Page 3 of 14
4 Aide memoir for Heads of Department to help ensure compliance with the Regulations: Have you identified all the work involving confined spaces which members of your School/Unit could be engaged in? Are you satisfied that entry to confined spaces within the control of your Department is effectively precluded unless entry is unavoidable for the purposes of duly authorised research, teaching or maintenance? Has your staff formulated suitable risk assessments for work involving confined spaces? Has an effective statement of policy on work involving confined spaces been included in your School/Unit's local Health and Safety Policy? Are the control measures for the work appropriate, suitable and sufficient? Are those involved in the proposed work trained to a level appropriate to their responsibilities? Has an appropriate emergency plan been prepared for each entry into a confined space, and communicated to all those involved? It is the responsibility of each member of staff who plans, organises or otherwise leads research, teaching or maintenance work which could involve entry into or work within confined spaces to:- Prevent such entry wherever this is reasonably practicable; Where entry into a confined space cannot be avoided, ensure that all the relevant requirements of the law are adhered to, as described in this guidance, and in their School/Unit Health and Safety Policy. This is likely to entail:- Preparing a risk assessment for the proposed work; Ensuring that a suitable safe system of work has been devised; Ensuring that those involved are suitably trained and supervised; Ensuring that there are appropriate emergency procedures in place. Comply with School/Unit requirements on the technical and managerial monitoring of such activities, and; Provide such information as may be requested on the nature and safe management of such activities. Aide memoir for academic and administrative personnel directly involved in planning, leading or organising work in confined spaces: Do you effectively preclude unauthorised entry to confined spaces that are within your control? Are you familiar with the requirements of your School/Unit's local Health and Safety Policy as regards safe entry into, and work within, confined spaces? Have you completed suitable risk assessments for any work involving entry into any confined space that is within your control? Have you received risk assessments from any third party who controls a confined space remote from the University campus? Created on 19/04/2010 Page 4 of 14
5 Are you satisfied that the control measures outlined in these risk assessments accurately reflect the degree of risk likely to be encountered by those entering the confined space? Have the staff and/or students who will be entering the confined space received appropriate information and training? Have arrangements been made for the supervision of the inexperienced? Have you recorded and communicated the results of the risk assessment to the appropriate personnel? It is the responsibility of individual members of staff whose work requires them to enter into or work in a confined space to:- Adhere rigorously to the requirements of any work permit issued to them, or any verbal instruction from a supervisor or manager, about entry into or work within any confined space; Use any personal protective or work equipment issued to them in a proper manner (and report any defects in such equipment), and; Take all reasonable steps to ensure the health and safety of themselves and others when entering or working in a confined space. It is the responsibility of any student whose studies require them to undertake entry into or work within a confined space to:- Refrain from entering into any confined space unless the work has been duly authorised in their School/Unit, and; Rigorously and conscientiously follow any safety instruction issued to them by the academic staff member in charge of the class (or his agent). The Confined Spaces Regulations 1997 place substantial duties on the University to prevent or safely control entry into, or work within, confined spaces. In law, both the confining nature of the space and the foreseeable risk of injury from a specified risk define a confined space. Having identified where such situations could occur, it is vital to prevent unnecessary entry into confined spaces: if the desired result can be achieved without entry, then this must be what happens. If entry is unavoidable, then risks to those entering must be rigorously guarded against by a combination of technical and managerial procedures, up to and including a full formal Permit to Work system. The strategy for the control of risks must be the result of a risk assessment. Risk Assessment: The Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1992 The management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations apply equally across all industries and all work activities. The main duty requires all employers and self-employed persons to carry out a suitable and sufficient assessment of all risks to workers and any others who might be affected by their work activities (insignificant risks can be ignored). This is for the purpose of identifying the measures he needs to take to comply with the requirements Created on 19/04/2010 Page 5 of 14
6 and prohibitions imposed upon him by or under relevant statutory provisions. In essence this is a requirement to, wherever possible remove the risk entirely, or where this is not practicable reduce and control the risk to the lowest level that is reasonably practicable. A hazard is an inherent property of a location, tool, substance or system of work which can cause harm (e.g. chemicals, electricity, working with ladders); the risk is the probability that someone will be harmed by a property of the hazard, and how badly. Risk assessment is carried out by; Identifying the hazards that are present in any work situation, then; Assessing the risk from those hazards, then; Reducing and controlling the risk to as low a level as practically possible, then; Recording the decisions and ensuring that those working with the hazard are aware of any control measures that require to be taken or safe systems of work that must be followed (it is best to write this down), then; Ensure that if the work or any part of the situation changes the risk assessment is reviewed. The Confined Spaces Regulations 1997 The Confined Spaces Regulations require that when carrying out a risk assessment priority is given to identifying the measures that require to be taken so that work in confined spaces can be avoided. If it is not reasonably practical to prevent work in a confined space the employer or person in control of the work will be need to assess the risk connected with entering or working in the space. This will include identifying the risks to those entering or working there, and also any others, for example, other workers, including contractors, and the general public in the vicinity who could be affected by the work to undertaken. This assessment should lead to a safe system of work being put in place, this should lay out how the work is to be carried out in a safe manner, ensuring that all the risks are controlled to the lowest level reasonably practical, and that emergency procedures have been thought about and put in place. Assessment upon which a safe system of work is to be based must be carried out by those competent to do so. A competent person is someone with sufficient experience of, and familiarity with, the relevant processes, plant and equipment so that they understand the risks involved and can devise the necessary precautions to meet the requirements of the regulations. In complex cases more than one person may be needed to conduct an assessment of risks, this especially if specific areas of risk require specialist expertise. In cases where a number of confined spaces (e.g. sewers or manholes) are roughly the same in terms of conditions and the activities being carried out, Created on 19/04/2010 Page 6 of 14
7 and if the risks and measures required to deal with them are likewise roughly the same, it maybe be possible to devise a Generic Risk Assessment covering them all. However, any differences in particular cases that would alter the conclusions of a Generic Risk Assessment must be identified. Failure to include relevant information within the risk assessment could lead to inadequate precautions being applied in the subsequent safe system of work. Likely Hazards: The following list highlights many of the hazards that are likely to be encountered in a confined space, it should be remembered that this list is not exhaustive. The confines of the space itself, preventing ease of egress; Flammable substances, from the contents of the space, leaks from services running through the confined space or a nearby area; Oxygen enrichment, e.g. from leaking welding cylinders; Ignition of contaminants in the air; Sludge or fumes remaining in the space from previous processes or contents, when disturbed these may release toxic or flammable substances; Oxygen deficiency, from inert gas purging, biological processes such as rusting, decomposition or fermentation, processes such as welding or workers breathing within the space; Liquids or solid materials, which can flow, entering the space from elsewhere, this may cause drowning or entrapment; Heat exhaustion, caused by working in the confined space or from nearby hot processes. Aide memoir of factors to be assessed: The general situation and condition of the confined space: the risks that maybe present can cause a problem e.g. abnormal oxygen concentration; The previous contents of the space: fire and explosions have been caused by ignition of substance thought to have been removed some considerable time before; Residues: dangerous gas, fume or vapour can be released when scale, sludge or animal slurry is disturbed. Where residues are present, safe working practices should assume that disturbance of such residue will release gas, fume or vapour; Contamination: may arise from adjacent plant, gas mains, processes or surrounding land, soil or strata. Gases and liquids can leak into the confined spaces from adjacent plant, installations, processes or landfill sites. There is a particular risk of contamination if confined spaces are below ground because they can be contaminated by substances from installations many metres away; Oxygen deficiency and oxygen enrichment: if the concentration of oxygen in the atmosphere varies significantly from normal (20.8%) there are substantial risks. e.g. oxygen enrichment will increase Created on 19/04/2010 Page 7 of 14
8 flammability of clothing and other combustibles. Conversely, a small reduction in the oxygen percentage can lead to impaired mental ability. Effects are very rapid and generally there is no warning to alert the senses. This can happen in circumstances where only a person s head is inside the confined space. Very low oxygen concentrations (below 16%) can lead to unconsciousness and death; Physical dimensions: air quality can differ if the space contains remote or low lying compartments, and dimensions of the space may place constraints on egress, access and rescue; Work process: the work itself may produce the hazard. Alternatively, conditions may become hazardous when work is carried out in conjunction with residues etc. Work being done outwith the confined space could also generate hazard conditions within (e.g. external welding). Hazards may be introduced into a space that may be otherwise safe; chemical used for cleaning purposes may affect the atmosphere directly or they may interact with residual substances present. Welding or cutting could act as a source of ignition of flammable gases, vapours, dusts, plastics and other materials which may burn thus leading to a fire or explosion. Tools and equipment including lighting may need to be intrinsically safe or specially protected; Ingress of substances: substances such as liquids, gases, steam, water, free flowing solids, etc. may enter into the confined space from nearby processes, services or inadvertently operated machinery. Wherever possible power should be disconnected to such equipment and measures taken to ensure it cannot be reconnected until it is safe to do so (lockout). Care should be taken not to isolate vital services such as sprinkler systems or communications. Measures may also need to be taken to prevent substances normally held in the confined space from being automatically delivered; Rescue procedures: possible emergencies should be anticipated and appropriate rescue arrangements made. The likely risks, and therefore the equipment and measures needed for a rescue by nearby employees need to be identified, this would include communications, PPE and appropriate training. Safe System of Work: The assessment process should lead on to the designing of a safe system of work, which may form the basis of a Permit to Work system; this will depend on the risk assessment. The Regulations require that no person shall enter, work in, or leave a confined space (other than in an emergency situation) unless there is a safe system of work in place that renders the work safe and without risks to health. Factors that require consideration when designing a safe system of work may include; Created on 19/04/2010 Page 8 of 14
9 Adequate levels of supervision, including the possible need to appoint a competent person to supervise the work; Suitability and competence of the workers, including experience, training, physical health and mental attributes; Adequate communication arrangements, to summon help in an emergency, or to allow those inside the space to communicate both with each other and those outside; Testing of the atmosphere within the space, including the choice of test equipment, the type of contaminates and level of oxygen; Whether purging of the space with air or inert gas would be required, and the method and amount of ventilation that maybe required; Whether cleaning the space or removal of residues is necessary and how this is to be done; Whether gases, liquids, free flowing solids and mechanical and electrical equipment can be isolated and the way that this is to be achieved; Selection and use of suitable equipment for working or rescue within the space, including lighting and Personal or Respiratory Protective Equipment. In cases where heat or humidity levels are high and PPE or RRE is being worn it may be required to limit working time; Whether machinery fuelled by petrol, diesel or gas can be excluded from the space; Prevention of static electricity build up including earthing and bonding, and control procedures for hoses and pipelines; Arrangements for access, egress, emergency situations and emergency rescue ; Materials storage, fire prevention including smoking control arrangements inside and outside the space. Smoking should not be permitted in confined spaces, the results of a risk assessment will determine whether it is necessary to extend this rule beyond the confined space. N.B. Whilst smoking is not permitted within any University premises, the confined space in question may be outwith a building, remote from a University campus or the workers may be unaware of the University "No Smoking" rule (e.g. contractor). Prohibition of Entry: The Regulations prohibit entry into a confined space unless suitable rescue arrangements have been previously been put in place. Such arrangements should include the provision of resuscitation equipment where conditions require it and must reduce the risks to those involved to the lowest level reasonably practical. It is a requirement that where any emergency situation arises, the rescue arrangements are implemented immediately. The Regulations also place a duty on employers, or those in charge of the work, to prevent employees or others who are in any extent within the employers control (e.g. contractors) from entering or working within a confined space, where it is reasonably practical to undertake the work without entering the space. Any entry into a confined space should be subject to risk assessment and a safe system of work. Created on 19/04/2010 Page 9 of 14
10 Where an area is identified as a confined space, and such space will always remain a confined space, because of an inherent property of that space e.g. size, content etc. (confines of space x specified risk), such space should be signed as a confined space, locked off, and subject to a permit to work system. Rescue: Precise rescue arrangements will, of course depend on the risks identified. Assessment of such rescue arrangements should include general accidents such as incapacitation after falls, medical incidents such as heart attacks, as well as those resulting specifically from work in a confined space. Equipment provided as part of the arrangements of rescue should be suitable for the risks. Where there is time to react to an anticipated emergency this could include self rescue equipment including, lifelines, lifting equipment, first aid equipment and breathing apparatus. Complex work may require the warning of the emergency services and the provision to them of information before commencing work. Whether emergency services are notified in advance or not, there should be a clear procedure in place to ensure that they can be alerted rapidly in the event of an accident or incident. Training: Workers who are to work in confined spaces should be both physically and mentally capable of doing so. In addition to method training in how to carry out the work efficiently, training should also be given in the following areas; Safe systems of work; Hazard awareness; Risk reduction methods; Likely causes of an emergency; Use of equipment, including test and function tests, malfunctions or defects and maintenance; Emergency procedures, including methods of raising the alarm, contact and liaison with the emergency services; Methods of shutting down adjacent plants; Operation of fire fighting equipment. Summary: Of Estates & Buildings staff, those at risk could include any tradesman or managers active in the field: plumbers, electricians, project officers etc. They may perform a variety of tasks: cleaning, painting, welding, and the application of coatings, etc. In an academic setting, it is possible that geologists, archaeologists, engineers, geographers and biologists of many different disciplines, and their Created on 19/04/2010 Page 10 of 14
11 students (undergraduate or postgraduate) could be involved in this kind of activity. They may wish to enter a confined space to take samples or check on the progress of an experiment. Clearly, the experience and initiative that can be attributed to such people varies tremendously: from the highly experienced professional scientist or tradesman to an inexperienced undergraduate. The relative experience or abilities of those entering a confined space must be taken into account when the venture is being planned. It is for this reason that this guidance, outlining the responsibilities of those in charge of such work, has been formulated so precisely. The precautions required in a safe system of work will depend on both the nature of the confined space and the risk assessment. The risks involved and the precautions needed for cleaning car interiors with solvents are relatively straight forward compared with those involved with welding work inside plant or work in sewers. The personnel who are to enter a confined space need to be competent for the task at hand. If their job is simply to walk into a cave, stand and observe, then no specific skills are necessary, other than an instruction from the group leader (whilst outside) to follow orders when in the cave. The specific training appropriate for more complex or risky tasks depends on the outcome of the risk assessment. This guidance whilst addressing the specific subject of confined space working is a general overview and further more detailed guidance may be required. More detailed reading on the requirements of the Regulations is available in; "Safe work in confined spaces" HSE, ACOP L101, ISBN Staff who are involved in confined space working and are unsure of any aspect of the management of such projects, including assessment and safe working practices, can gain further guidance and information from the Health and Safety Department. (tel: or A video and training pack entitled "Confined Space Entry" is available for loan from Estates and Buildings Works Division by ing Mr S Batley: References: Safe work in confined spaces, Approved Code of Practice, Regulations and Guidance, Health and Safety Commission, HSE books, L101. Principles of Health and Safety at Work, pp , Allan St John Holt, IOSH Services. Working Safely in Confined Spaces, Safety and Environmental Protection Services, University of Glasgow. Created on 19/04/2010 Page 11 of 14
12 Appendix I Produced by the Health and Safety Department, the University of Edinburgh Permit to Work Systems A Permit to Work system is a formal written system used to control certain types of works which have been identified as having special risk. It is also a means of communication between those who direct work (broadly management/supervisors), those who have to work in confined spaces and those who need to take particular notice of the work so that their actions do not endanger others. The Permit authorises certain named people to do certain things, at a certain time, and sets out the main precautions needed to complete the work safely. Sometimes this is augmented by a detailed method statement. The Permit to Work therefore reassures those about to enter the confined space that the work will kept safe, and tells those remaining outside what actions they ought to take (or perhaps what actions not to take!). To achieve this, any Permit system has to be flexible (to take account of possible variable nature of the work) but remain a truly effective control. Any University School/Unit (other than Estates and Buildings) which considers a Permit to Work system appropriate for their work (for confined space entry or any other similar purpose) should contact the Health & Safety Department for guidance on its design and implementation. The design of a Permit to Work system can be complex, and rarely does the Permit stand alone : it is usually accompanied by a local guidance document that explains the way in which the system is meant to operate. The following checklist will help those designing or preparing a Permit to Work system to decide whether they have covered all the essential points. If the answer to any point is no, then you should ask whether the absence of this feature in the system will compromise anyone s safety. Does the Permit cover all the relevant legal requirements? Does the Permit clearly define the limits of the work and the location concerned? Does the Permit procedure extend to contractors and their employees? Is compliance with the Permit procedure understood by all involved as being essential for certain types of work? Is it clearly laid down who has the authority to issue Permits? Have personnel who issue Permits been formally authorised and received suitable training? Do Permits clearly specify to whom they are issued? Does the recipient have to sign the Permit to show that he/she has both read the permit and understood the conditions laid down in it? Does the procedure provide both for the recipient to retain the Permit, and for a record of live permits to be maintained at the point of issue? Does the system stipulate where live Permits must be displayed? Do Permits specify clearly a time limit for expiry or renewal? Do Permits specify clearly the plant or geographical location to which the work must be limited? Created on 19/04/2010 Page 12 of 14
13 Does the system ensure that the person in charge of the work is aware of all work controlled by Permits that is proceeding within his/her area of responsibility? Does the Permit procedure include a hand-over mechanism for work that extends beyond a shift or work period? Is a hand-back signature required when the activity is complete? Does the system show how the effectiveness of the procedures will be monitored? How will the effectiveness of the system be reviewed? It is important that one activity authorised under a Permit to Work system does not create danger for another. Those who authorise the issue of Permits should be aware of potential interactions, and should ensure that when a Permit is issued it takes account of, and does not conflict with Permits already issued and still valid. Appendix II Other Regulatory Requirements It is important when carrying out a risk assessment of confined space working, in compliance with the requirement for general risk assessment under the Management of Safety and Health Regulations, that the mind is not focused solely on the hazards of confined spaces and other Regulations overlooked. The requirements of other Regulations may highlight similar or allied hazards to those outlined above, or place parallel duties on those managing the work. Some of these other Regulations bear a legal requirement to carry out risk assessment of the specific hazard they relate to. However, it should be remembered that this does not necessarily require separate risk assessments in order to ensure compliance with each separate set of Regulations. If all statutory requirements and all obligations have been considered, and all hazard areas addressed, then all such assessment can be included in one risk assessment covering the specific work being contemplated. Some of the relevant legal requirements, which should be considered, are included in the following Regulations: - The Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations 1999 (see General COSHH ACOP. L5, ISBN , and "COSHH a brief guide to the regulations" ISBN , text of latter available at The Electricity at Work Regulations 1989 (see "Memorandum of guidance on the Electricity at Work Regulations1989" ISBN , and "Electricity at Work: Safe working practices" ISBN X) The Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1998 (see ACOP "Safe use of work equipment") ISBN The Control of Asbestos at Work Regulations 1987 (see ACOP L27 "The control of asbestos at work" ISBN ) and University "Asbestos Policy and Codes of Practice" on Estates and Buildings Created on 19/04/2010 Page 13 of 14
14 Department website at: The Noise at Work Regulations 1989 (see L108 "Reducing noise at work" ISBN The Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 1994 (see ACOP L54 "Managing construction for health and safety" ISBN ) The Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1992 ( see ACOP L24 "Workplace health, safety and welfare" ISBN ) The Personal Protective Equipment at Work Regulations 1992 (see ACOP L25 "Personal protective equipment at work" ISBN ) The Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992 (see ACOP L23 "Manual handling" ISBN ) Created on 19/04/2010 Page 14 of 14
Safe Work in Confined Spaces
Safe Work in Confined Spaces This publication is prepared by the Occupational Safety and Health Branch Labour Department Edition November 2010 This publication is issued free of charge and can be obtainedMore information
Health & Safety Services Unit name goes here Safety Code of Practice 39 1 st Edition, July 2011 RESTRICTED ACCESS AND CONFINED SPACES University of Reading 2015 Page 1 Contents 1 Summary... 3 2 Introduction...More information
Confined Spaces Safe Working Practices
Confined Spaces Safe Working Practices INTRODUCTION Any person planning, authorising, directing or supervising work in CONFINED SPACES must comply with the Confined Spaces Regulations 1997. These notesMore information
Confined spaces can be deadly. What is a confined space?
Confined spaces A brief guide to working safely This leaflet explains what you, as an employer, may need to do to protect your employees when working in confined spaces. It will also be useful to the self-employedMore information
WORKING IN CONFINED SPACES GUIDELINES Contents 1 Introduction... 2 2 Scope... 2 3 Definitions... 2 4 Responsibilities... 3 4.1 Permit Authoriser... 3 4.2 Permit Receiver... 3 4.3 Responsible UOW Officer...More information
BUILDING A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE. Safe work in confined spaces
Health & Safety Training Safe work in confined spaces Agenda Introduction What is a confined space? What are the hazards? Safe system of work Emergency arrangements Summary of pre-entry checks QuestionsMore information
WORK IN CONFINED SPACES STFC Safety Code No 11 Rev. 1.4, Issued April, 2015 Note - This document may have been superseded by a more recent version. Revisions 1 Initial Launch November 2007 1.1 Minor changesMore information
Confined Spaces. The National Food and Drink Manufacturing Conference October 2012
Confined Spaces The National Food and Drink Manufacturing Conference October 2012 Confined spaces A silent killer! What is a confined space Typical hazards Examples of confined space in the food and drinkMore information
Confined Spaces. Guidance Note 5. Jan 14
Confined Spaces Guidance Note 5 Jan 14 1 Confined Spaces Introduction This Guidance Note gives practical information about working in confined spaces. Sample templates have been included in AppendicesMore information
Document uncontrolled when printed Procedure ID no 0460/05 CONFINED SPACE PROCEDURE This procedure is applicable to: All Department of Education and Children's Services employees. DOCUMENT CONTROL ManagedMore information
HealthandSafetyOntario.ca. What is a work permit? Why use a work permit? Types of work permits. When is a work permit needed?
work permits What is a work permit? A work permit is a written form used to authorize jobs that expose workers to serious hazards. It identifies the work to be done, the hazards involved, and the necessaryMore information
arc a No.11 Guidance Note for Asbestos Removal in Confined Spaces Issue Date: November 2007
arc a Guidance Note for Asbestos Removal in Confined Spaces No.11 Issue Date: November 2007 ARCA House 237 Branston Road Burton upon Trent Staffordshire DE14 3BT Telephone 01283 531126 Facsimile 01283More information
Page 1 of 27. Confined Spaces Policy for Estates
Notice: Plymouth Community Healthcare Community Interest Company adopted all Provider policies from NHS Plymouth when it became a new organisation on 1 October 2011. Please note that policies will be reviewedMore information
PROGRAM NUMBER NO. PAGES 05-005 10 REVISION ISSUE DATE Revision 2 11/1/2005 SAFETY AND HEALTH PROGRAM Confined Space Entry 1.0 INTRODUCTION Confined Space Entry is a serious workplace hazard, capable ofMore information
Work Permits. A Health and Safety Guideline for Your Workplace. When is a Work Permit Needed? What is a Work Permit? Why use a Work Permit?
A Health and Safety Guideline for Your Workplace What is a Work Permit? A work permit is a written form used to authorize jobs that expose workers to serious hazards. It identifies the work to be done,More information
Confined Space Management Procedure
1. Overview The District Council of Mount Remarkable as part of its commitment under its Hazardous Work Policy, recognises its obligation to eliminate, or where that is not reasonably practicable, minimise,More information
TITLE: POLICY: CONFINED SPACES Version TRIM file number Short description Relevant to Authority Responsible officer Responsible office Date introduced Date(s) modified Next scheduled review date RelatedMore information
Safe work in confined spaces Confined Spaces Regulations 1997
Confined Spaces Regulations 1997 Approved Code of Practice and guidance This Approved Code of Practice (ACOP) and guidance is for those who work or control work in confined spaces. It explains the definitionMore information
Contents. 1. Legal Requirement 1. 2. Responsibility of Related Parties 2. 3. What are Confined Spaces 3. 4. Hazards Identification 4
Contents 1. Legal Requirement 1 2. Responsibility of Related Parties 2 3. What are Confined Spaces 3 4. Hazards Identification 4 5. Chemical Substances 6 6. Physical Hazards 7 7. Risk Assessment ReportMore information
Safe work in confined spaces
Safe work in confined spaces Confined Spaces Regulations 1997 Approved Code of Practice, Regulations and guidance This is a free-to-download, web-friendly version of L101 (second edition, published 2009).More information
Overview... 9.1. Legislative Requirements... 9.2. Confined Spaces Compliance...9.4. Guidelines for Meeting Legislative Requirements... 9.
Confined Spaces Overview... 9.1 Legislative Requirements... 9.2 Confined Spaces...9.3 Confined Spaces Compliance...9.4 Guidelines for Meeting Legislative Requirements... 9.4 Identification...9.4 Code ofMore information
SMALL TO MEDIUM PREMISES Fire Risk Assessment The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005
SMALL TO MEDIUM PREMISES Fire Risk Assessment The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 Premises: Address: Telephone number: Date of Fire Risk Assessment: Person responsible for premises: Deputy personMore information
Confined Spaces. Notes
29 CFR 1910.146 - Permit-required confined spaces Standard Number: 1910.146 Standard Title: Permit-required confined spaces SubPart Number: J SubPart Title: General Environmental Controls Confined SpacesMore information
Code of Practice for Working in Confined Spaces
Code of Practice for Working in Confined Spaces Our vision: A national culture where all commit to safe and healthy workplaces and the safe and sustainable management of chemicals Contents FOREWORD...2More information
This part of the policy deals with way things are done. It should cover the full range of work activities and should include where appropriate:-
EAST CAMBRIDGESHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL A Site Operators Guide to Health and Safety Introduction The Health and Safety at Work Etc. Act 1974 places a duty on all persons having control of a caravan site toMore information
Hazards in the Workplace
Hazards in the Workplace Fact Sheet: Confined spaces Confined spaces are a major hazard to workers who are required to work within these areas. Confined spaces include, but are not limited to, storageMore information
General Confined Space Awareness
Confined Spaces General Confined Space Awareness Confined spaces can be found in many industrial settings, from steel mills to paper mills, from shipyards to farms, and from public utilities to the constructionMore information
READ FIRST. Confined Space Entry Procedure. San José State University Environmental Health and Safety. Confined Space Entry Procedure
READ FIRST 1. The purpose of a is to save lives by controlling the inherent hazards of a confined space prior to entry. a. If possible, avoid entering a confined space. Every consideration should be givenMore information
SITE CONTRACTOR PROCEDURES Asset Collection Type B Assets are considered High risk ; the site activities must be in accordance with Graysonline contractor procedures and are to be collected by appointmentMore information
68 Metal Industry Guidelines for Safe Work
3 68 Metal Industry Guidelines for Safe Work section 3 high-risk 3 activities Metal Industry Guidelines for Safe Work 69 section 3 high risk activities 3.1 working at heights Falls from heights have beenMore information
CONFINED SPACES MANAGEMENT PROGRAM (REGIONAL CAMPUSES AND RESEARCH STATIONS) January 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 PURPOSE AND SCOPE 1.1 Intent 1.2 Scope 1.3 Program Elements 2.0 REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS 3.0More information
SCOPE AND APPLICATION: The University of Kentucky has developed a written policy for safe entry into confined spaces. The University recognizes that certain environmental conditions within confined spacesMore information
Risk Assessment. Module 1. Health & Safety. Essentials. 16-23 November 2013. Registered charity number 207890
Risk Assessment Module 1 Risk assessment in the laboratory After studying this module you will be able to understand the need to conduct risk assessments, how this applies to all laboratory activities,More information
Confined Space Training. Developed and Presented by: Scott Cole, CSP (440) 520-9499 email@example.com
Confined Space Training Developed and Presented by: Scott Cole, CSP (440) 520-9499 firstname.lastname@example.com Objectives To understand and recognize a confined space, To understand the difference in a permit requiredMore information
Millersville University - Office Of Environmental Health & Safety Scope & Application
Confined Space Entry Millersville University - Office Of Environmental Health & Safety Scope & Application The Confined Space Entry (CSE) program applies to the safe working practices for entering andMore information
Safety and Health Resource Manual. Sample Permit-Required Confined Space Written Program
Sample Permit-Required Confined Space Written Program Purpose The purpose of this document is to communicate Employer s compliance with MIOSHA s requirements for a permit-required confined space entryMore information
Notes. Material 1. Personal Protective Equipment 2.
29CFR 1926.20(b)-Accident Reduction, 29CFR 1926.21- Safety Training & Education 29CFR 1926.20(a)-Unsafe Working Conditions 29 CFR 1910.132-138, the "Personal Protection Equipment" standard. & 20 CFR 1910.134More information
A Short Guide to The Safety, Health and Welfare at Work Act, 2005
A Short Guide to The Safety, Health and Welfare at Work Act, 2005 3 A Short Guide to the Safety, Health and Welfare at Work Act, 2005 Published in August 2005 by the Health and Safety Authority, 10 HoganMore information
ENTERING AND WORKING IN CONFINED SPACES MANUAL. Prepared by Environmental Health & Safety Department
ENTERING AND WORKING IN CONFINED SPACES MANUAL Prepared by Environmental Health & Safety Department Reviewed November 20, 2005 INTRODUCTION Entering and working in confined spaces has been and will continueMore information
Abu Dhabi EHSMS Regulatory Framework (AD EHSMS RF)
Abu Dhabi EHSMS Regulatory Framework (AD EHSMS RF) Technical Guideline Safe Work in Confined Spaces Version 2.0 February 2012 Table of Contents 1. Introduction...4 2. Definitions...4 3. Identifying ConfinedMore information
STORE HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES SAFELY. incompatibles gas cylinders
STORE HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES SAFELY Suitable containers incompatibles gas cylinders Oxy-Acetylene welding flammable substances 35 36 STORE HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES SAFELY STORE HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES SAFELY StoringMore information
Lone Working Guidance
Document control information Published document name: loneworking-gn.pdf Date issued: October 2013 Version: 8.0 Previous review dates: Next review date: Related documents: Governing policy: Guidance toMore information
Title: Confined Space Procedure
Title: Confined Space Procedure Page Number: 1 of 6 1. Purpose: The purpose of this procedure is to ensure all risks associated with confined spaces within Department of Education and Early Childhood DevelopmentMore information
POLICY. Emergency response team means a group of persons trained, equipped, and available to respond to confined space emergencies.
POLICY Number: 7311-95-006 Title: Confined Space Management Authorization [ ] President and CEO [X] Vice President, Finance and Corporate Services Source: Director, Facilities Management Cross Index: DateMore information
In progress. Basically a Confined Space Entry Plan has to answer the following questions:
In progress Basically a Confined Space Entry Plan has to answer the following questions: -what s a confined space? -what conditions make a permit space (specify hazardous atmosphere and acceptable atmosphere)?More information
Title: Confined Space Procedure
Issue Date: April 2011 Review Date: April 2013 Page Number: 1 of 6 1. Purpose: The purpose of this procedure is to ensure all risks associated with confined spaces within Department of Education and EarlyMore information
RYLEA ENGINEERING SERVICES. Work Permit Procedure
Work Permit Procedure Contents 1 Introduction...1 2 Work Permit Procedures...2 2.1 Review of Procedures...2 2.2 Objectives of the Work Permit Procedure...2 3 Responsibility...3 3.1 Employees...3 3.2 Manager/Supervisor...3More information
Example Confined Space Entry Programs
Example Confined Space Entry Programs Use with the Confined Spaces book, Chapter 296-809 WAC These example confined space entry programs are provided for your information, and to help you determine theMore information
Issued by: Heather Rice Page: 1 of 7 COMPLIANCE NOTE INTRODUCTION This document provides additional guidance to support the Arrangement on Flammable Liquids (Ref No. CYC/HS/A27) CONTENTS Section TopicMore information
1. GENERAL STATEMENT OF COMPANY HEALTH, SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY Dumfries Timber Co. Ltd. is committed to comply with our legal duties in order to provide a safe and healthy working environmentMore information
Six steps to Occupational Health and Safety
Six steps to Occupational Health and Safety This booklet gives basic guidelines for workplace health and safety systems to help industry in NSW comply with the "duty of care" principle outlined in theMore information
No. Name of Legislation Applicable Issues and Requirements Demonstration of Compliance 1. Health and Safety at Work Act 1974
The Police Treatment Centres Health and Safety Legal Compliance Register No. Name of Legislation Applicable Issues and Requirements Demonstration of Compliance 1. Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 2.More information
OSHA REGULATION: 9 CFR 90.5 WELDING, CUTTING, AND BRAZING ( HOT WORK ) A. POLICY. This procedure follows requirements set forth in 9 CFR 90.5.. This policy applies to all Hot Work operations being doneMore information
SURVIVE INSIDE: Employee Safety in Confined Spaces
SURVIVE INSIDE: Employee Safety in Confined Spaces This easy-to-use Leader s Guide is provided to assist in conducting a successful presentation. Featured are: INTRODUCTION: A brief description of theMore information
Example risk assessment for a motor vehicle mechanical repair workshop
Example risk assessment for a motor vehicle mechanical repair workshop Setting the scene The garage manager did the risk assessment. The business employed 12 mechanics, including two apprentices who carriedMore information
The Organisation for Emergency Services Management THE JOIFF STANDARD GUIDELINE ON CONFINED SPACE ENTRY FINAL DRAFT May 2011 INDEX DETAIL PAGE 1. Foreword 3 2. Introduction 3 3. Hazards of Confined SpacesMore information
Assessment of Gas Usage
PROACTIVE GAS SAFETY LTD Assessment of Gas Usage Compressed & Cryogenic Gases Safety Assessment Proactive Gas Safety Ltd It is important that personnel associated with the use of Compressed and CryogenicMore information
Examples of Confined Spaces: What is the 2012 Confined Space Emphasis Program?
Cal/OSHA Confined Space Emphasis Program Overview What is the 2012 Confined Space Emphasis Program? Every Cal/OSHA inspection will look for and identify potential confined spaces. Examples of ConfinedMore information
Policy for the Management of Asbestos in Buildings
in Buildings Health and Safety Services 1 A1. Introduction If asbestos fibres enter the lungs they can cause cancer or incurable disease. Consequently the University is committed to ensure that all reasonablyMore information
Confined Space Procedures
Confined Space Procedures Table of Contents Purpose... 2 Primary Objectives... 2 Operational Objectives... 2 Legislation... 2 Definitions... 2 Responsibilities... 4 1. Vice-President (Administration) 2.More information
Confined Space Safety Part I Entry Hazards and Controls
Confined Space Safety Part I Entry Hazards and Controls The hazards of confined spaces must be fully understood by employees, management and businesses. This need is unfortunately demonstrated by the highMore information
CONFINED SPACE ENTRY WORK STANDARD CONFINED SPACE ENTRY WORK STANDARD Copyright 2007 All rights reserved. Reproduction of this document in whole or in part by any means is prohibited, unless authorizedMore information
POLICY. Yes. Permit to Work POLICY REFERENCE NUMBER VERSION 1.0. NEXT REVIEW DATE: May 2016 RISK RATING EQUALITY ANALYSIS
POLICY Security Classification Disclosable under Freedom of Information Act 2000 Yes POLICY TITLE Permit to Work POLICY REFERENCE NUMBER A024 VERSION 1.0 POLICY OWNERSHIP DIRECTORATE BUSINESS AREA ENABLINGMore information
A Safe Workplace A Workplace Safety and Health Manual for Your Community Section: III-C Subject: G-9
Page 1 of 7 The following procedure provides the requirements for. Refer to part 15 Confined Spaces, part 6 Personal Protective Equipment, part 14 Fall Protection, of The Manitoba Workplace Safety andMore information
Wilkins Safety Group
H & S Guidance - Flammable Liquids See also: other pages INTRODUCTION Flammable liquids are liquids with a flashpoint of 55ºC or below and hence includes all liquids that are classified as flammable, highlyMore information
BRO Roles & Responsibilities Form Page 1 of 9
BRO Roles & Responsibilities Form Page 1 of 9 This document must identify the (s) and/or the person delegated to undertake the duties listed below. These duties are required by legislation and/or CouncilMore information
Contractor Safety Management
1.0 Introduction Memorial University will ensure that a diligent contractor management process is established. This procedure establishes requirements for contract administration and oversight of contractorMore information
Walk around and identify the area to be assessed and look at what could reasonably be expected to cause harm.
Risk Assessment Introduction The assessment of risk is central to the management of health and safety. The purpose of this is to assist in identifying those measures which are needed to remove or otherwiseMore information
Internal and External Accident Incident Reporting
Phoenix Community Care Ltd Policy & Procedure Internal and External Accident Incident Reporting Version Written Updated Scheduled Review Date Author 1 2008 2008 2009 Anne Spriggs 2 2010 2013 Angela KellyMore information
UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA FAIRBANKS SAFETY SYSTEM POLICY AND PROCEDURE DOCUMENT NUMBER: 804 ISSUE DATE: SEPTEMBER 1996 SUBJECT: Confined Space Policy CONFINED SPACE POLICY PURPOSE: The purpose of this policyMore information
PURPOSE A confined space is any area or vessel, which meets all three of the following:
June 2000 DRAFT 208.06 1 of 8 SCOPE Incidents, which require fire department personnel to enter, confined spaces to fight fires or to rescue and remove persons in need of assistance present very seriousMore information
Originator Date Section ID Description of Change Reason for Change
MANAGEMENT PROCEDURE Author : P.D Govender Date of Recommendation: Date of Acceptance: Distribution: -Health & Safety Committee - All Personnel BREEDE VALLEY FIRE & EMERGENCY SERVICES DCN: BVFES/HSE/FSMA/SOP/IRP/2005More information
1.0 INTRODUCTION ACCIDENT/INCIDENT INVESTIGATION RIDDOR In the event of an employee, contractor, visitor or member of the public suffering an injury from a work related incident, certain procedures mustMore information
CHILDREN S SERVICE. Local Code of Practice 4. Reporting Accidents, Incidents and Dangerous Occurrences
CHILDREN S SERVICE Local Code of Practice 4 Reporting Accidents, Incidents and Dangerous Occurrences Issued October 2003 Author: Service: Division Peter Dempsey Resources Health & Safety Unit IntendedMore information
Accident and Incident Reporting and Investigation
Accident and Incident Reporting and Investigation Children s and Adult Services www.southwark.gov.uk October 2012 Scope This procedure describes the arrangements for reporting and investigating accidentsMore information
Elements of an Occupational Health and Safety Program
Occupational Health and Safety Division Elements of an Occupational Health and Safety Program Table of Contents Introduction 3 What workplaces must have a program? 5 What criteria must the program meet?More information
DEVELOPING WORKPLACE HEALTH & SAFETY GUIDANCE for the RECREATIONAL & LIGHT COMMERCIAL BOATING INDUSTRIES WHS GUIDANCE MATERIAL WHS GUIDANCE SECTION MATERIAL 4 WORKING IN CONFINED & ENCLOSED SPACE 1 PreparedMore information
JOINT CBA AND SIA GUIDANCE FOR THE STORAGE OF FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS IN SEALED PACKAGES IN SPECIFIED EXTERNAL STORAGE AREAS 1 JOINT CBA AND SIA GUIDANCE FOR THE STORAGE OF FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS IN SEALED PACKAGESMore information
Health and Safety at Work Policy
Health and Safety at Work Policy Introduction Management of health and safety issues is an integral part of our business and is given the highest priority. Compliance with Health and Safety legislationMore information
WORK PERMIT SYSTEMS IGC Doc 40/02/E EUROPEAN INDUSTRIAL GASES ASSOCIATION AVENUE DES ARTS 3-5 B 1210 BRUSSELS Tel : +32 2 217 70 98 Fax : +32 2 219 85 14 E-mail : email@example.com Internet : http://www.eiga.orgMore information
This leaflet provides information on
This leaflet provides information on the fire and explosion hazards in the use of oxygen. It is for anyone who uses oxygen gas in cylinders. HSE8(rev2) Hazards from oxygen Oxygen gas in cylinders is usedMore information
Scottish Health Technical Memorandum 08-07 Confined Spaces policies, procedures and guidance
Scottish Health Technical Memorandum 08-07 Confined Spaces policies, procedures and guidance February 2015 Contents Page Preface... 5 Acknowledgements... 8 1. Introduction... 9 1.1 General.9 1.4 Aims andMore information
HealthStream Regulatory Script
HealthStream Regulatory Script Confined Space Entry Release Date: August 2009 HLC Version: 602 Lesson 1: Introduction Lesson 2: Hazards of Confined Spaces Lesson 3: Permit-Required Confined Spaces LessonMore information
Confined spaces. You might go into a confined space to inspect, test, repair, for maintenance or cleaning.
Confined spaces Confined Spaces are areas that are difficult to get into, as well as to get out of. They are not designed to be continually occupied by humans. Poor ventilation and other hazards in theseMore information
(1) work done by apprentices and students in connection with education; (2) work done by persons involved in employment measures;
Ministry of Social Affairs and Health Unofficial translation No. 738/2002 Occupational Safety and Health Act Chapter 1 Objectives and scope of application Section 1 Objectives The objectives of this ActMore information
WHS Unit CHEMICAL SPILL MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES Contents 1 Purpose... 2 2 Scope... 2 3 Definitions... 2 4 Roles and Responsibilities... 2 5 General... 2 6 Defining Major or Minor Spill... 3 7 Major SpillMore information
Workshop Self Inspection Checklist (WELDING) WORK02
Workshop Self Inspection Checklist (WELDING) WORK02 Welding Areas and Operations Location Assessor Date This core checklist is provided by the Health and Safety Department as a template, which providesMore information
Confined Space Entry Safety Program
Facilities Operations and Development Environmental Health and Safety 1314 Kinnear Road #106 Columbus, OH 43212-1168 614-292-1284 Phone 614-292-6404 Fax www.ehs.osu.edu Confined Space Entry Safety ProgramMore information
BASIC HEALTH AND SAFETY POLICY 1 In the following pages is an example of a basic health and safety policy. The text in the square brackets [ ] provide instructions on how to complete any gaps in the policy.More information
Permit To Work System
Permit To Work System Contents 1. Introduction 2. When are Permits to Work Systems Required? 3. Definitions 4. Responsibilities 5. Essentials of Permit to Work System 6. Work Planning and Risk AssessmentMore information
THE UNIVERSIT OF QUEENSLAND CONFINED SPACES MANAGEMENT PLAN The University of Queensland Confined Space Management Plan April 2005 Page 1 of 27 Contents Introduction 3 Interpretation 4 Objectives of ConfinedMore information
SCBA Frequently Asked Questions
SCBA Frequently Asked Questions Q. WHEN SHOULD I USE SCBA? A. An SCBA is the choice when dealing with any oxygen deficient atmosphere that is IDLH (Immediately Dangerous to Life or Health), or any environmentMore information
THE ATEX DIRECTIVES A ROUTE MAP FOR COMPLIANCE WITH THE UK REGULATIONS John Walkington Senior Lead Consultant ABB Process Industries Eric Gilchrist Principal Consultant ABB Process Industries WHO & WHATMore information
OAKPARK SECURITY SYSTEMS LIMITED. Health & Safety Policy. Requests or suggestions for amendment to this procedure
OAKPARK SECURITY SYSTEMS LIMITED Requests or suggestions for amendment to this procedure should be submitted to the owner of the process PROCESS OWNER: MANAGEMENT TEAM Current version: PREVIOUS VERSIONMore information
WHS Induction Series. 36 Toolbox Talks. Contents
36 Toolbox Talks 3-5 minute toolbox talks for induction or refresher safety training. Having regular training programs that educate your workers about workplace issues has never been easier than now withMore information
Sample Checklist for Permit Required Confined Spaces Program
Sample Checklist for Permit Required Confined Spaces Program 29 CFR 1910.146 - Permit Required Confined Spaces for General Industry Item Description Yes No N/A Section C (General Requirements) 1. (1) -More information
(Italicized items underlined and in parentheses should be modified to personalize
Model Confined Space Entry Policy and Procedures for Public Works Departments and State Agencies in Massachusetts This model plan, based on OSHA Confined Space Entry Standards, was developed by the MassachusettsMore information
CATERING CONTRACTORS General Code of Safety Practice
Residential & Business Services Director s Office CATERING CONTRACTORS General Code of Safety Practice CONTENTS 1 Introduction 2 2 Commencement of Work 3 3 Vehicles 3 4 Temperature control 3 5 Food hygieneMore information
Take care with oxygen Fire and explosion hazards in the use of oxygen
Fire and explosion hazards in the use of oxygen This leaflet provides information on the fire and explosion hazards in the use of oxygen. It is for anyone who uses oxygen gas in cylinders. Hazards fromMore information
Excavation & Trenching Procedure
Excavation & Trenching 1. Overview The will ensure, as far as is reasonably practicable, that the conduct of work relating to excavation and trenching will not be harmful to the health and safety of employeesMore information


text:
By: Love 2 Learn Allotmenting
Dandelions love my allotment. The loose fertile soil seems ideal for them. They sink their long tap roots deep into the ground, and some are the size of small parsnips when pulled up.
Spring is the ideal time for them to flower, spreading their seeds all over the freshly dug plot. I make a special effort at this time of year to keep the grass nice and short, cutting off the flower heads in an attempt to keep their spread to a minimum.
See our allotment grass cutting guide.