Grass Clause Samples

Grass. Remover This job shall be posted and the rate of pay shall be that of Caretaker No.

Grass. Fortnightly work on recreation areas at ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Sportsfield (A on map) Dovehouse Sportsfield (B on map) Dovehouse Play Area (C on map) £ per cut Fortnightly work on Amenity areas at Willow Drive (D on map) White Bridge (E on map) Loxley Close Underpass (F on map) St Peter’s Churchyard (G on map) £ per cut Fortnightly work on verges shown in green on the map £ per cut Monthly work on verges shown in yellow on the map £ per cut Work as required at Chestnut Square shown in blue on the map £ per cut

Grass. 138 In its exhibition Light of Asia straddled the line between earlier and newer forms of the travelogue, making use of both intertitles and a lecturer. There may, however, have been a disconnect between these two discourses. ▇▇▇’s intertitles told the story of the film, one that likely would have been unfamiliar to British audiences, explaining characters’ motivations and actions. The Philharmonic ▇▇▇▇ also hired lecturers to present as part of the Light of Asia programme. In its first weeks this speaker was ▇▇▇ himself.139 It is unclear what form these lectures took. ▇▇▇ may have spoken about the making of the film, about his motivations for going into filmmaking, about India itself, all three, or something completely different. He may have spoken during the film’s showing or he may have presented a lecture before or after the film itself. His inclusion, however, subtly linked his work to the genre of travelogue. This connection may have contributed to the film’s success. Whereas reviewers took a critical view of fictional India films produced in the British and American studios, they often lavished praise on travelogues of India. The Daily Mirror had, for example, called Commander ▇. ▇. ▇▇▇▇▇’▇ Hunting Tigers in India “a vivid historical record of a tiger ▇▇▇▇” and applauded its “intimate pictures of life in India.”140 American ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇’▇ adventure hunting films like Bring ‘Em Back Alive! (1930), which he filmed in 138 Although ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ argues quite convincingly that the intertitles in Grass, written by ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ at the production company rather than the filmmakers, are actually disharmonious with the visuals. He explains, “While the visuals by and large document, authenticate, and celebrate the reality, bravery, stamina, and resourcefulness of the tribe, the intertitles are often ethnocentric, Orientalist, narratively manipulative, and overly dramatic.” ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ was apparently so disturbed by the intertitles that she refused to watch the film again. See ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇, “Lured by the East: Ethnographic and Expeditions Films about Nomadic Tribes--The Case of Grass (1925) in Ruoff, 117-138. 139 Advertisement, The Times 6 April 1926, 10. 140 “The Film World Reviewed,” The Daily Mirror 10 March 1930, 28. India, sold well in the British market. The Times commended the producers of the 1926 travelogue India To-day for having “wisely preferred to give so far as may be possible an insight into the lives of the people of India rather than to make a play ...

Grass. DO NOT DRIVE ON THE GRASS. Vendor accepts liability for any damage to the grounds or other City and public or private property.

Grass.  Cut fortnightly from April to June inclusive  Cut every three weeks from July to September inclusive  Cut once a month during October, November, February and March  In general grass cuttings to be left but to be swept/blown from paths back onto the lawn  Grass cuttings in sheltered housing schemes to be collected and removed from site  Litter pick all grass areas before cutting  Strim all edges, around obstacles and areas where mowers cannot gain access prior to mowing or apply herbicide where appropriate  Edges, grass abutting hard surfaces, bed areas, fences, walls etc to be cut or sprayed with herbicide, depending on surface type  All grass areas to be cut to an even height  Direction of cut to be varied to encourage healthy growth  All grass areas will be edged as appropriate to maintain an acceptable appearance  As an overall outcome, grass should be maintained at a height between 16 and 100mm

Grass. Lawn mowing and weed eating to be done on a regular basis. • Re-seed and patch bare grass areas as required throughout the summer. • Trim grass and weeds around campsites, buildings, roadways and trails. Information and Sign Maintenance: • Ensure signs and information shelters are in good repair, clean and in a firm vertical position. • Maintain information shelters and sign boards free of advertising pamphlets, personal messages, or soliciting material. • Clear vegetation around Regional Park Sign on highway • Paint water pump, information area, sign posts, and gate as needed. • Notify NRRM if any sign or information shelter is damaged or destroyed. • Ensure that North & Southbound signs are changed out when campground is full. • Registration envelopes are to be kept stocked and available all hours of the day and night. • Registration box is to be checked on a daily basis. • When envelopes are running low, to contact NRRM staff to request more. • Monitor to ensure campers have registered and paid the fee for camping.

Grass. All grass surfaces shall be leveled using suitable, native, organic soil and reseeded, unless otherwise directed, such as the placement of sod in the site-specific engineered details. When an area is repaired using seed or sod the CONTRACTOR shall ensure the area receives adequate water to establish the new plants. For grassy areas where the CONTRACTOR shall have to bring heavy equipment back onto the construction site, the areas shall be rough graded and covered with protective matting to prevent erosion. For durations longer than two weeks between construction and final disturbance, the contractor shall rough seed the area to provide cover until final grading and seeding are accomplished.

Grass. Remover This job shall be posted and the rate of pay shall be that of Caretaker No. Caretaker No. I (caretaker in a work location under supervision) Caretaker No. (caretaker in a work location and is responsible for the work location and less than other caretakers) Caretaker No. (caretaker in a work location and is responsible for the work location and to other caretakers) Caretaker No. (caretaker in a work location and is responsible for the work location and or more other caretakers) Groundskeeper (responsiblefor the undertakingof tasks to maintain sites as assigned) Landscaper (responsible for the undertaking of landscaping tasks as assigned) Courier Truck Driver Maintenance Person No. (responsiblefor undertaking of tasks to maintain Board owned buildings, sites and equipment as assigned) Maintenance Person No. (responsiblefor maintainingBoard owned buildings, sites and equipment perform tasks requiring skills in specific trade areas) Maintenance Person No. (maintenanceperson who is working at the trade in which they are licenced) 4th Class Engineer Applicable rate plus per hour. Additional per hour for Stationary Engineers in registeredplants only. Ministry of Labour Licences Applicable rate plus per hour. Additional per hour for maintenance employees who use the licence only. Bilingual Employee (where required) Applicable rate plus per hour. Lead Hand Painter Applicable rate plus per hour.

Grass sod replacement on all sports fields must be a high quality sports blend sod (Fescue, Rye and Kentucky Blue Grass) that is specifically designed for high traffic use. Must be weed free.