Surveillance System. Landlord has an IP based video surveillance system that monitors all exterior building entrances and parking lots. Surveillance cameras are mounted on the roof, in the main floor lobby, and in the main floor exit corridors. All cameras are monitored and controlled on a computer in Landlord’s office.
Surveillance System. Subject to the provisions of the Compact, a surveillance system (including, without limitation, closed-circuit television) for monitoring the activities of the customers, employees, supervisors and management personnel, as well as the tracking of the movement of all funds into, within and out of the Enterprise, shall be maintained by the Manager.
Surveillance System. DEVELOPER agrees to install a surveillance system and to implement a Surveillance Plan acceptable to VILLAGE. The terms of such Plan are attached hereto and incorporated herein as Exhibit 11. The Plan shall be administered, and in VILLAGE’s discretion, amended by DEVELOPER as necessary based on the nature of the DEVELOPMENT and current and future appropriate policies and technology.
Surveillance System. When specified in the Room by Room Section 3.0, LANDLORD to provide conduit as necessary to support the surveillance system (installed by others) for the premises.
Surveillance System. The surveillance system required by Compact Section 6(a)(4) for the Tribe’s Gaming Facilities, which is defined in Appendix H (the “Surveillance System”), shall be operated by a department of the Gaming Facility Operator or the Tribal Gaming Office, or by an independent surveillance operator (the “Surveillance Department”). The Surveillance Department shall be responsible for:
(1) Surveilling all areas and things required by Appendix H to be under surveillance;
(2) Endeavoring to detect illegal activities and instances of non-compliance with the requirements of the Compact and its Appendices in the areas required by Appendix H to be under surveillance;
(3) Endeavoring to detect the presence in a Gaming Facility of Barred Persons and persons who are on the self-excluded list established under Compact Section 3(v)(2);
(4) Endeavoring to detect gambling by persons who are less than twenty-one years of age;
(5) Endeavoring to assist the Security Department in safeguarding people and assets in the areas required by Appendix H to be under surveillance; and
(6) Satisfying the pertinent (i.e. surveillance) requirements of Compact Sections 3(b)(4), 3(t), and 11(b)(4). The Surveillance System will be designed to meet the obligations of the Gaming Facility Operator, the Tribal Gaming Office, or the independent surveillance operator, as applicable, relating to surveillance under this Appendix. The Surveillance System shall meet the requirements of the Compact and its Appendices, including Appendix H. The Surveillance System shall be operated in a manner that meets the surveillance standards of the Compact and its Appendices, including Appendix H.
Surveillance System. A surveillance system (including, without limitation, closed-circuit television) for monitoring the activities of the customers, employees, supervisors and management personnel, as well as the tracking of the movement of all funds into, within and out of the Enterprise, shall be established and approved by the Tribal Gaming Agency in consultation with Manager. The surveillance system shall be operated and maintained by the Manager. The Tribal Gaming Agency, however, shall have access to all surveillance equipment and information in order to ensure that the Facilities operated in compliance with IGRA, the Compact, and Tribal law. The costs associated with the surveillance system shall constitute Operating Expenses.
Surveillance System. All buses subject to the Agreement shall be equipped with a bus surveillance system. The system will consist of a 3-camera digital system, with hard drive storage, placed as specified by the district with the capability of recording all bus activity for at least 75 hours. The cameras will be wired to enable recording when the ignition is off as well as when the engine is running. Other monitoring equipment that serves the same function may be substituted for this equipment with written approval of the DISTRICT. This equipment will only be used within the provisions of policies, rules and procedures established by the DISTRICT.
Surveillance System. Franchisor reserves the right to require Master Franchisee and its Franchisees purchase and equip the Wayback Burgers Restaurants with an audio and video surveillance system approved in writing in advance by Franchisor, including all required hardware, software, maintenance, and updates. If so required, Master Franchisee must post signs in the Wayback Burgers Restaurants, in size and form approved in writing in advance by Franchisor, notifying all employees and occupants of the Wayback Burgers Restaurants of the presence of such equipment. Fxxxxxxxxx agrees and acknowledges that Franchisor may remotely, or require Franchisee to, retrieve any and all data and images captured, recorded, or stored on such equipment.
Surveillance System. A surveillance system (including, without limitation, closed-circuit television) for monitoring the activities of the customers, employees, supervisors and management personnel, as well as the tracking of the movement of all funds into, within and out of the Enterprise, shall be maintained, at the election of the Business Board, by the Manager or the Tribal Gaming Agency.
Surveillance System. Since 2006, the New Vaccine Surveillance Network (NVSN) has conducted active, population-based surveillance for AGE in children. Seven U.S. medical centers currently participate with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in active sentinel surveillance. The seven currently participating sites in 2017 are in Washington, California, Missouri, Texas, New York, Ohio, and Tennessee (49). This study used data from the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, located in Nashville, Tennessee (Davidson County) from December 1, 2014 to November 30, 2015. AGE cases were enrolled if they were between the ages of 14 days and 18 years and were hospitalized, visited the emergency department (ED) or the outpatient clinic at the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine from December 1, 2014 through November 30, 2015 with diarrhea (≥3 episodes within 24 hours) or vomiting (≥1 episode within 24 hours), whose illness duration was ≤10 days, and with informed consent from a parent or guardian. Enrolled subjects were screened for pre-existing conditions and excluded from eligibility if they had such indications including a non-infectious cause of diarrhea, a history of immune deficiency, previous enrollment for the same AGE episode, or transfer from another hospital. Healthy controls were children younger than 18 years and older than 14 days who were systematically enrolled on arrival at scheduled well-child visits at the outpatient clinic of the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine during the same time period as the AGE case enrollment and had no reported clinical immunodeficiency or symptoms of AGE 14 days before enrollment (44, 45). Whole stool specimens were obtained within 10 days of symptom onset. Norovirus testing was performed by the Tennessee Department of Health using real-time quantitative reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction (real time-qRT-PCR) and rotavirus testing was done at the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine using enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (EIA). Four AGE outcome groups were defined for this study: overall AGE, norovirus- associated AGE, rotavirus-associated AGE, and non-norovirus/non-rotavirus AGE. The overall AGE group represents patients who were enrolled in the study as AGE cases regardless of testing results. Norovirus-associated AGE was defined as those who were enrolled as AGE cases and tested positive for norovirus by real time-qRT-PCR and negative for rotavirus by EIA. Rotavirus-associated AGE was defined ...
