Extraordinary Risks. Extraordinary Risks" are defined as the performance of acrobatic feats; suspension from trapezes, wires, or like contrivances; the use of or exposure to weapons, fire, dangerous chemicals, or pyrotechnical devices; stage fighting; the taking of dangerous leaps, falls, throws, catches, knee drops or slides; the handling of unusual live animals (including birds, fish, reptiles); work on a rake where the incline is greater than one (1) in twelve (12) inches; work on a raked stage for a performance run in excess of thirteen (13) weeks. Within the sphere of dance the execution of choreography or staging which departs from those accepted techniques of movement and support used in contemporary theatre dance (classical ballet, modern, jazz or ethnic dance) is also defined as an Extraordinary Risk. The determination as to what constitutes Extraordinary Risk shall be made by Equity in consultation with the Theatre, the Stage Manager and the Deputy. (See Clause 38:14, Absence Due to Accidents Involving Extraordinary Risk; and Clause28:20).
Extraordinary Risks. Purchaser acknowledges that when Products prepared from human blood or plasma are administered, the potential for the transmission of infectious agents (such as viruses or other infectious particles, and including infectious agents that may not have been discovered or characterized at this time) cannot be totally eliminated, despite stringent controls applied in the selection of blood and plasma donors and prescribed manufacturing standards used at blood and plasma collection centers, testing laboratories and fractionation facilities. Accordingly, Purchaser agrees that any claims resulting from or alleging such transmission of infectious agents are NOT intended to be covered by the indemnification provisions of Article 8.
Extraordinary Risks. Extraordinary risks" are defined as the performance of acrobatic feats; suspension from trapezes, wires or like contrivances; the use of or exposure to weapons, fire, dangerous chemicals, or pyrotechnic devices; stage fighting; the taking of dangerous leaps, falls, throws, catches, kneedrops, or slides, from or onto a level (floor, platform, or any other surface or device) where the difference in level is more than four (4) feet.
