Diving Sample Clauses
The Diving clause establishes the rules and requirements for any diving activities conducted under the agreement. It typically outlines safety protocols, qualifications required for divers, and the responsibilities of the parties involved in organizing or supervising dives. For example, it may specify that only certified divers may participate or that certain equipment standards must be met. The core function of this clause is to ensure safety, compliance with regulations, and to allocate responsibility for risks associated with diving operations.
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Diving. A special assignment stipend of $1,000.00 per annum shall be paid to each member of the bargaining unit designated by his/her Department Head to perform underwater inspections or other diving services. The stipend shall be payable in equal installments with each paycheck throughout the contract year so long as the employee is available, willing and able to perform these services.
Diving. No diving in the shallow end
Diving. The Royal Life Saving Society of Australia advises that there is a significant body of evidence to suggest that shallow water diving can lead to a range of injuries that include head injuries (broken teeth, scalp injuries and facial fractures), to the more significant spinal cord injury. As such “No Diving” signs have been applied to the concourses around Council’s pools in locations where it is deemed dangerous. A line has also been applied around the main pool of each complex to enable swimmers to identify areas of shallow water more easily. A red line indicates areas where diving is prohibited. Any group wishing to conduct dive starts into the shallow end of a competition pool for relays must conduct a risk assessment of the activity beforehand and acknowledge full responsibility for consequences arising from the activity. The group acknowledges that the Royal Life Saving Society and Upper Hunter Shire Council have warned against diving in such areas and that significant injury could result.
Diving. Kosciusko;
Diving. The Hirer must ensure that no person is allowed to perform a dive:
9.1.1 from a platform or starting block into water less than 2000mm in depth; or
9.1.2 from poolside into water less than 1800mm in depth.
Diving. The Harbour Operator shall: Ensure all commercial diving activity is undertaken in compliance with the Diving at Work Regulations 1997, as superseded or amended from time to time; relation to diving at the Harbour Facilities..
Diving is an attempt by a player to gain an unfair advantage by falling to the ground and possibly feigning an injury, to give the impression that a foul has been committed. Dives are often used to exaggerate the amount of contact present in a challenge. Deciding on whether a player has dived is often very subjective, and one of the most controversial aspects of football discussion. Players do this so they can receive free kicks or penalty kicks, which can provide scoring opportunities, or so the opposing player receives a yellow or red card, giving their own team an advantage. Any player that feigns an injury due to a foul will be receive a yellow or red card AND will be removed from the pitch for a minimum of five (5) minutes, with NO REPLACEMENT/SUBSTITUTION. The linesman on the bench side will keep the time for the penalty. Any player that claims to be injured from a questionable foul must be seen by the referee to show signs of a recent impact. Players complaining of injury to the face or head will show immediate signs of contact. If there are no immediate signs it will be assumed that there was no contact, hence the player faked the injury and contact.
Diving. For each day an Employee is required to perform the duties of diving to clean glass bottom boats or to clear obstructions from boats propeller, the Employee shall be paid an allowance of $5.46 per day.
Diving. Divers shall work in pairs for safety reasons; direct communication by pull-line or similar equipment shall be maintained at all times.
Diving. Where a dive entry may be required, the Hirer is responsible for informing students and parents/guardians of the water depth of the pool they will be diving into. Only students who have been taught to dive by a qualified Swimming Teacher or Swimming Coach are to perform a dive entry. Where students have not been assessed by a qualified person for a safe dive entry then they are not permitted to perform a dive entry and should use a push start position from the wall. Starting blocks should be inspected prior to each use to ensure they are correctly fitted, study and free of potential hazards. Starting blocks should only be available for use by those deemed as competent at executing a safe dive entry.