Exhibition Significance Sample Clauses

Exhibition Significance. (a) State the significance and the educational, cultural, historical, and/or scientific value of the objects requested for indemnity, and for the entire exhibition. (b) Explain how the risk to the objects is justified by the purposes of the exhibition. (c) Provide the name of the organizer, and the name and title of the curator responsible for the exhibition at each venue.
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Exhibition Significance. (a) Describe the exhibition, and state the significance and the educational, cultural, historical, and/or scientific value of the objects requested for indemnity, and for the entire exhibition. (b) Explain how the risk of potential damage to the objects is justified by the purposes of the exhibition. (c) Provide the name of the organizer, and the name and title of the curator responsible for the exhibition at each venue. (d) Indicate if there will be a catalogue or publications and name the author(s). (e) Describe related public activities planned in conjunction with the exhibition at each venue. If coverage is requested for non-U.S.-owned and U.S.-owned objects, you must demonstrate that the non-U.S.-owned objects are integral and vital to the exhibition as a whole to justify application for International Indemnity, otherwise, approval of the U.S.-owned objects may be denied. This information is essential for the Federal Council to evaluate the significance and value of objects to be indemnified and their relationship to the exhibition.
Exhibition Significance. (a) With curatorial input, describe the nature/theme of the exhibition. State the significance and the educational, cultural, historical, and/or scientific value of the exhibition, and for the objects requested for indemnity, as a benefit to the American public. (b) Explain how the risk of potential damage to the objects is justified by the purposes of the exhibition. (c) Provide the name of the organizer, and the name and title of the staff curator responsible for the exhibition at each venue. (d) Indicate if there will be a catalogue or publications and name the author(s). (e) Describe related public activities planned in conjunction with the exhibition at each venue.
Exhibition Significance. (a) State the significance and the educational, cultural, historical, and/or scientific value of the objects requested for indemnity, and for the entire exhibition. (b) Explain how the risk of potential damage to the objects is justified by the purposes of the exhibition. (c) Provide the name of the organizer, and the name and title of the curator responsible for the exhibition at each venue. (d) Indicate if there will be a catalogue or publications and name the author(s). (e) Describe related public activities planned in conjunction with the exhibition at each indemnified venue.
Exhibition Significance. State the significance and the educational, cultural, historical, and/or scientific value of the objects to be indemnified and of the entire exhibition in which they will appear. Explain how the risk to the objects is justified by the purposes of the exhibition. Provide the name of the organizer, and the name and title of the curator responsible for the exhibition at each venue. Indicate if there will be a catalogue or publications and give the name of the author(s). Describe the nature of related public activities planned in conjunction with the exhibition at each venue. If coverage is requested for foreign-owned and United States-owned objects, demonstrate that the foreign-owned objects are integral to the exhibition as a whole. This information is essential for the Federal Council to evaluate the significance and value of objects to be indemnified and their relationship to the exhibition.

Related to Exhibition Significance

  • Handling Sensitive Personal Information and Breach Notification A. As part of its contract with HHSC Contractor may receive or create sensitive personal information, as section 521.002 of the Business and Commerce Code defines that phrase. Contractor must use appropriate safeguards to protect this sensitive personal information. These safeguards must include maintaining the sensitive personal information in a form that is unusable, unreadable, or indecipherable to unauthorized persons. Contractor may consult the “Guidance to Render Unsecured Protected Health Information Unusable, Unreadable, or Indecipherable to Unauthorized Individuals” issued by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to determine ways to meet this standard. B. Contractor must notify HHSC of any confirmed or suspected unauthorized acquisition, access, use or disclosure of sensitive personal information related to this Contract, including any breach of system security, as section 521.053 of the Business and Commerce Code defines that phrase. Contractor must submit a written report to HHSC as soon as possible but no later than 10 business days after discovering the unauthorized acquisition, access, use or disclosure. The written report must identify everyone whose sensitive personal information has been or is reasonably believed to have been compromised. C. Contractor must either disclose the unauthorized acquisition, access, use or disclosure to everyone whose sensitive personal information has been or is reasonably believed to have been compromised or pay the expenses associated with HHSC doing the disclosure if: 1. Contractor experiences a breach of system security involving information owned by HHSC for which disclosure or notification is required under section 521.053 of the Business and Commerce Code; or 2. Contractor experiences a breach of unsecured protected health information, as 45 C.F.R. §164.402 defines that phrase, and HHSC becomes responsible for doing the notification required by 45 C.F.R. §164.404. HHSC may, at its discretion, waive Contractor's payment of expenses associated with HHSC doing the disclosure.

  • Confidentiality and Disclosure of Offering Materials by Potential Investor Potential Investor acknowledges on behalf of itself and any and all Related Parties that the Offering Materials are considered confidential and proprietary information of Owner and/or JLL, and Potential Investor will not make (or cause or permit any Related Party to make) any Offering Materials available, or disclose any of the contents thereof, to any person without Owner’s or JLL’s prior written consent; provided, however, that the Offering Materials may be disclosed to the Potential Investor’s Representative (if any), the Potential Investor's partners, employees, legal counsel, advisors, institutional lenders and other capital sources (collectively the "Related Parties") as reasonably required for an evaluation of the Property. Such Related Parties shall be informed by Potential Investor of the confidential nature of the Offering Materials and the terms of this Agreement and shall be directed by Potential Investor to keep the Offering Materials and related information strictly confidential in accordance with this Agreement and to otherwise abide by the terms of this Agreement as if such party was the Potential Investor hereunder. In the event any Related Party shall take or omit to take any action which if taken or omitted to be taken by Potential Investor would constitute a breach of or a default under the terms hereof, the such act or omission by such Related Party shall be deemed to be a breach of the terms hereof by Potential Investor.

  • Certification Regarding Prohibition of Boycotting Israel (Tex Gov. Code 2271)

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