Flying Sample Clauses

Flying flying other than as a fare paying passenger on a commercial flight.
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Flying. A Pilot whose Block is comprised of Duty Periods, (including Vacation/Stats, training and any other Credits) Days Off and contains no Reserve Availability Periods.
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Flying. All pilot positions and all flying performed by or on behalf of the Company or its Affiliates, with the exception of and shall be occupied and performed by Air Canada pilots in accordance with the terms and conditions of this agreement. Such Company flying shall include, without limitation, all revenue, non-revenue, scheduled, unscheduled, passenger, cargo, placement, ferry, charter, training, maintenance test flights and publicity flights. The provisions of do not apply to: Training flights where the student pilot may be other than an Air Canada pilot but the Pilot-in-Command shall be an Air Canada pilot. Delivery flights of Air Canada aircraft where one crew member may be a pilot representing the vendor, lessor, lessee or purchaser of the aircraft. Maintenance Test flights where one or more crew members may be a pilot representing the manufacturer of the aircraft or systems being tested. Flights such as Public Demonstration Flights (e.g. The Paris where the local laws prohibit Air Canada Pilots from performing the flying. Charity flights which are flown by Air Canada Pilots on a voluntary basis and are not subject to the terms and conditions of this agreement.
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Flying. 2-1.01. Except as otherwise provided for in this Agreement, all revenue and non- revenue flying, wet leasing for other airlines, positioning, ferry, maintenance test flights, publicity flights, cargo and charter flights operated by the Company shall be flown exclusively by Pilots who are subject to this Agreement, and in accordance with the terms and conditions of this Agreement.
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Flying. 2.2.1 All flying of Company passenger and freighter aircraft on any flights, including extra sectors and charters, shall be performed only by Officers whose names are listed on the Aircrew Seniority List and or Company Flight Operations Management personnel. For the purposes of this Section, the definition of a Company passenger or freighter aircraft is a widebodied (twin aisled or greater) aircraft that is owned and operated, or dry leased and operated, by the Company under its Air Operator’s Certificate.
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Flying. A pilot may be removed or displaced from a flight or flights in his block, removed from his monthly assignment and reassigned to another flight or to another block or to reserve duty as outlined below for the purpose of providing relief during irregular operations or as a result of the Company’s training requirements. A pilot affected by the provisions of this Article will be returned to his normal assignment as soon as practicable. Notwithstanding the provisions of Articles and a pilot will not be considered displaced or removed from his flight except when he is legal and in position to operate that flight.
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Flying. Unless it has been agreed as a part of the Contract, the Performer shall have the right to refuse to be lifted for flying. This does not apply where a harness is worn purely for health and safety reasons and the Performer is not lifted.
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Flying. Unless specifically engaged for the purpose, an Artist shall have the right to refuse to be lifted for ‘flying’. An Artist engaged in ‘flying’ work shall be paid an additional sum per Week as specified in Appendix 7 in addition to the Basic Rehearsal and Performance Salary set out in their Contract.
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Flying. Where an employee is projected to exceed the maximum monthly limitation, outlined in as a result of additional flying performed during that may request to drop a pairing or a portion of pairing, subject to requirements of service. Crew Scheduling will advise the Cabin Personnel the possibility exits that may have to drop a pairing or portion of a before month end. The Cabin Personnel will advise Crew Scheduling that would first like to drop flying and they will advise Crew Scheduling in pairing or portion of pairings that they would like Crew Scheduling to dropping. Crew Scheduling will advise the Cabin Personnel of the pairing portion of pairings to be dropped at least (24)hours prior. Any Cabin Personnel who has reached ninety (90) hours or one hundred a (176) hours of duty time as outlined in (a) has the right to the last or portion of in that month to the extent required. minimum of (48)hours notice is to be given to the Crew Office. The maximum number of consecutive scheduled working days shall not exceed six I days. The maximum number of scheduled landings in any duty period will be seven (7). In cases where the Company desires to exceed seven (7) landings,the normal day will be reduced by one hour per landing in excess of seven (7). In no case will the maximum number of landings in any duty day exceed ten (1 0) landings. In case of irregular operations where the duty day extends to fifteen (15) hours, the duty day will be reduced by one hour per landing in of seven (7). EXAMPLE: NORMAL
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Related to Flying

  • Playground A playground area provided for children twelve years old and younger to play on shall be provided. Each playground must include features that appeal to children within the above age group including some of the following: slides, monkey bars, ladders, tunnels, climbers, bridges, ramps, platforms, etc. All playground equipment must be of commercial grade. Each playground must include a minimum of six (6) features.

  • Moonlighting 1. No employee covered by this Agreement shall hold an active C17 or work on his/her own behalf as a self-employed individual after his regular hours of employment, or on Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays and designated days off on any work covered by the jurisdiction of this Agreement.

  • Catering The IU Auditorium staff may suggest caterers for your event; however, the Licensee will be responsible for paying all catering costs in a timely manner. All caterers in the IU Auditorium must be pre-approved by IU Auditorium Management and possess all valid Indiana licenses for food service and the service of alcoholic beverages (if applicable). The caterer must carry commercial general and auto liability insurance, including a products-completed operations endorsement, with minimum limits of $1,000,000 per occurrence / $2,000,000 Aggregate. If alcohol is being served the caterer must also carry dram shop liability with minimum limits of $3,000,000. Licensee must be in compliance with all other university regulations regarding food service including, but not limited to, completing the University Office of Environmental Health & Safety’s Temporary Food Service application, if necessary. Also, “The Trustees of Indiana University, its officers, agents and employees” must be named as an additional insured on the Certificate of Insurance for both Commercial General Liability and Automobile Liability coverage. The Certificate of Insurance must be submitted to Indiana University for review and approval at least fourteen (14) working days prior to the scheduled date of the event. If Licensee’s vendor/caterer fails to comply with any of the requirements described in this section, the vendor/caterer will not be permitted to serve food or alcohol at the Event and Licensor shall not be responsible for any losses incurred by Licensee or Licensee’s subcontractors as a result of such cancellation. Stage Labor IU Auditorium has an agreement with IATSE Local 618 to provide audio services for all functions in IU Auditorium facilities. Sound and/or lighting requirements must be communicated in writing to the Auditorium Management a minimum of one week before the scheduled event. Sound System If the Licensee has contracted for audio services through another agent (band, outside company, etc.), IU Auditorium reserves the right to assign a member of IATSE Local 618 to be present for the event, in accordance with the governing labor agreement. Box Office Charges IU Auditorium reserves the right to provide ticketing services for all public and private events held at IU Auditorium. All customary charges, including credit card commissions, ticket printing, outlet, and phone commissions are included in the daily facility fee. The final decision as to when tickets will go on sale will be made by the Auditorium Director of Ticketing and Sales in cooperation with Ticketmaster and the Licensee. Facility Fee IU Auditorium collects a facility fee from each ticket sale for any event held at IU Auditorium and places it into a special reserve account. Funds in this account are used for facility capital purchases and improvements. The funds are also used to cover the costs of extraordinary repairs and maintenance. This fee is $3.50 for events where the top ticket price is $15.01 or higher. The fee is $2.50 for events where the top ticket price is $15.00 or lower. Pre-box Ticket Sales IU departments or organizations must first complete a Revenue Producing Activity training before pre-box tickets may be sold by any members of the organization. Non-IU departments or organizations may only sell pre-box tickets using cash or check.

  • Training a. The employer, in consultation with the local, shall be responsible for developing and implementing an ongoing harassment and sexual harassment awareness program for all employees. Where a program currently exists and meets the criteria listed in this agreement, such a program shall be deemed to satisfy the provisions of this article. This awareness program shall initially be for all employees and shall be scheduled at least once annually for all new employees to attend.

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