Control Centres definition

Control Centres means each integrated control centre, signalling centre, rail operating centre and other equivalent operational locations;
Control Centres. 40 means each integrated control centre, signalling centre, rail operating centre and other equivalent operational locations;
Control Centres means National Control Centre , Regional Control Centre and Emergency Control Centre.

Examples of Control Centres in a sentence

  • This work includes the construction of Lines over 50 kV, Transformation Stations, Switchyards, Sub-stations, System Control Centres, system control associated telecommunication systems (including microwave and repeater stations), and Miscellaneous Hydraulic Projects on Ontario Power Generation Inc property (when work on such Miscellaneous Hydraulic Projects is performed by Hydro One).

  • This work includes the construction of Lines over 50 kV, Transformer Stations, Switchyards, Sub-stations, System Control Centres and system control associated telecommunication systems (including microwave and repeater stations).

  • Control Centres too must identify and accompany the item with its technical data sheet and an appropriate reference sample to assess its design, colour, handle and appearance including any other document stating any arrangements between Seller and Buyer, so that each parameter inspected complies with the requested quality level and final use of the goods.

  • Control Centres too must identify and accompany the item with its technical data sheet and an appropriate reference sample to assess its drawing, colour, handle and appearance and its drawing including any other document stating any arrangements between the Parties, so that each parameter inspected complies with the requested quality level and final use of the goods.

  • This SCADA/DMS project is also having three Control Centres in the aforesaid towns and one Disaster recovery center at Berhampore.

  • All time worked while performing VPS ESW duties at Control Centres on any Monday to Friday (including time worked prior to Emergency work) will be paid for at the rate of ordinary time for the first 7.6 hours and at the rate of time and one half for the next 2 hours and at the rate of double time thereafter.

  • This may be provided at any of the Train Control Centres with consideration of the Trainee’s personal situation and in consultation with relevant unions.

  • S3.4.2 Other Control Centres (Townsville, Mackay, Rockhampton, RC1) Where staffing levels proposed in this Agreement allow, boards will no longer be coupled other than during times of short‐term absenteeism.

  • The purpose of this Agreement is to establish the rules governing the operation of the Integrated Border Control Centres at the border crossings determined by the Parties, as well as the provisions relating to legal matters, including jurisdiction and competence, and administrative, operational and other matters necessary for their operation that are not set out in other agreements or arrangements in force for both Parties.

  • Most of the Emergency Control Centres (ECC) of fire brigades, the police and emergency medical services are equipped with software applications for processing emergency events, but not all of them use the same system.

Related to Control Centres

  • Control Centre means the central facility of the Cycle Sharing System used mainly for service monitoring, operations control, and customer service. It is the location for collecting, storing, consolidating, processing the information obtained from various elements of the Cycle Sharing System as well as from users, agents, employees, and service providers.

  • control zone shall have the meaning given in the Operating Agreement.

  • control room means a room on any premises which is specifically designed, built and equipped to coordinate and control an emergency situation in or on the premises in question;

  • Data Centre or "DC" means the primary centre where data, software, computer systems and associated components, such as telecommunication and storage systems, redundant or backup power supplies, redundant data communications, environment controls and security devices are housed and operated from;

  • Traffic control signal means a device, whether manually, electrically, or mechanically operated, by which traffic is alternately directed to stop and permitted to proceed.