Lost. An Employee shall lose seniority and deemed to be terminated when
Lost. Luggage We will assist you when you lose your luggage while travelling outside Hong Kong by contacting the appropriate authorities involved and providing directions for recovery.
Lost. RESPONSIBILITY - ROLLO MULTISERVICE is not responsible for damage due to failure, delivery failure, delay, also rejects any liability for damage to property carried on the vehicle returned or forgotten; hand, the MULTISERVICE ROLLO, in case of failure of the vehicle, does not guarantee the replacement of the same.
Lost. (Initial(s)) Adopter(s) agrees to immediately notify LVLR in the event Rescue Dog becomes lost.
Lost. An Employee shall lose seniority and deemed to be terminated when a) voluntarily resigns and five (5) working days have elapsed from the date of the resignation;or is discharged and not reinstated; is off the payroll for a continuous period of more than twelve (12) months as a result of a lay-off; or, is recalled to work from lay-off and fails to report on the designated date; or
Lost. An employee will his seniority and his work ties will be interrupted with Rolls Xxxxx in the following conditions: al if he resigns if he is dismissed for a reasonable and fair motive. Lead Hands Grade “A” The seniority list, for lay-off purposes, of “A grades include the Lead Hands of this classification. Therefore, the seniority of Lead Hands shall be considered together with seniority as “A for this purpose. seniority An employee on lay-off with less than two years seniority at the time of lay-off shall have his seniority restored to him if he is recall within one year of la y-off. An employee on lay-off with two years seniority or more at the time of lay-off shall have his former seniority restored him if he recall within four years of lay-off.
Lost. Apprentices who lose time during the period of their apprenticeship because of accident or illness shall be subject to the lost clause under the lowing conditions : Lost tine of five or consecutive work days in each apprenticeship year will be recorded lost time day one. time lost shall be allowed to accumulate to d maximum of days over the period of their apprenticeship. Days lost in excess of the days shall then be assessed as make up time. The apprentice* the program first shall be promoted first if and when an opening occurs in the trade they were trained in. In cases of more than one at the same time, the apprentice with the greatest mill seniority in any one group shall be promoted first. In the case of electrical apprentices, trade certification must also be obtained, FOR P Applicants for an apprenticeship course must have Grade (or equivalent) to include Physics at the Grade level. Applicants must successfully pass an Aptitude Test, and a Dexterity Test. Applicants must be examined by the Company Doctor, and be declared physically fit to the duties required for the trade. SELECTION All openings for apprenticeships shall posted. First consideration shall be given to present employees, however, if in the Company's opinion, there are no suitable applicants its present the Company shall the right to hire qualified personnel outside sources. Applicants meeting the acceptance requirements be interviewed by a representative. The final selection of an apprentice among the qualified applicants shall be made by the Company, taking into consideration past performance with the Company and seniority of all applicants. OF APPRENTICESHIP The apprenticeship term shall be divided into or more periods hours each (25 weeks hours). These periods shall be divided between shop work and instruction as arranged by the For electrical apprentices to receive trade certification, Government regulations require an additional hours of training. This may be reduced by the Ministry of Colleges and Universities depending on the level of the The first three months of the first period shall be considered entirely a probationary period and continuance as an apprentice depends upon the ability, and attitude demonstrated during trial period. To be eligible for advancement at any period, an apprentice must have completed the assigned to the satisfaction of the Department head and satisfactorily completed his studies In the related theory. In the case of correspondence courses, the requi...
Lost. Damaged, or stolen Devices
Lost. For this trip, the group met at a gas station in Hampton and traveled several miles south on U.S. 167 before turning onto a dirt road. After nine miles of twists, turns and ruts, the group arrived at a small clearing. A barely visible trail led the way into the Lost 40. 126 DIFFERENT TYPES During the hike, Xxxxxxx recorded the vegetation he saw along the way. According to his list, which he cautioned is not comprehensive, 126 different types of plants have been noted in the Lost 40. The area may be protected from human exploitation, but it is not immune to nature. Piles of what looks like sawdust are evident below two massive pines. The trees are dead - taken over by some type of insect. It is just a matter of time before those trees will fall. Like the one the group saw early into the trip, these trees probably are not salvageable. And the proliferation of enormous hardwoods like oaks, hickories, sweet gums and elms in the forest is blocking the sun - creating an environment that is not suitable for sun-loving pine trees. In a scientific paper Xxxxx wrote in 2004, the forester estimated that pines in the Lost 40 will “virtually disappear” over the next few decades. While the temperature hovered around 100 degrees that day, it was a tad cooler under the canopy of trees. After a couple of hours, the group was hot, tired and ready to head back to civilization. Finding the way out of the Lost 40 was just as challenging as finding the way in. Xxxxx asked everyone’s opinion on which way was out. Everyone gave a slightly different answer. Luckily, Xxxxx knew the way. Caption: Arkansas Democrat-Gazette/XXXX XxXXXXXXX Forester Xxx Xxxxx (left) and botanist Xxxx Xxxxxxx measure a sweet gum tree in the Lost 40. It is 42.3 inches in diameter. Caption: Arkansas Democrat-Gazette/XXXX XxXXXXXXX Forester Xxx Xxxxx studies the massive root system of a loblolly pine that has fallen - probably due to high winds. It was about 115 feet tall. Caption: Arkansas Democrat-Gazette/XXXX XxXXXXXXX In the Lost 40, trees standing at 130 feet tall and more than 40 inches in diameter are not uncommon. This loblolly pine is at least 150 years old. Caption: Arkansas Democrat-Gazette/XXXX XxXXXXXXX Botanist Xxxx Xxxxxxx (left) and forester Xxx Xxxxx check on the conditions of the Lost 40, a 40-acre tract of virtually untouched timber in remote Xxxxxxx County. In the Lost 40, trees can live for hundreds of years. Caption: Arkansas Democrat-Gazette/XXXX XxXXXXXXX Botanist Xxxx Xxxxxxx record...
