(8) Where a sliding watertight door is not required to be operated by power, it shall be provided with efficient hand-operating gear with an all-round crank motion, both at the door itself and at an accessible position above the bulkhead deck.

One complete spring buffer and one extra spring, two tested chains each equal to the longest length in the gear, two turnbuckles, four shackles, four connecting links and four rod pins; provided that in ocean-going steamships, the speed of which is 12 knots or more, one buffer spring, one turnbuckle, and one length of chain may be dispensed with, and that in steamships engaged on home-trade voyages, Class III, having either a main gear, which is hand-operated, or an auxiliary gear, independent of the rods and chains, that can be effectively operated, the spare gear may be confined to sufficient shackles or split links to enable repair o ...[+++]f the gear to be readily effected in the event of a breakdown; and provided, further, that in all other steamships engaged on home-trade voyages, Class III, the spare gear shall be as required for ships the speed of which is 12 knots or more.

One complete spring buffer and one extra spring, two tested chains each equal to the longest length in the gear, two turnbuckles, four shackles, four connecting links and four rod pins; provided that in ocean-going steamships, the speed of which is 12 knots or more, one buffer spring, one turnbuckle, and one length of chain may be dispensed with, and that in steamships engaged on home-trade voyages, Class III, having either a main gear, which is hand-operated, or an auxiliary gear, independent of the rods and chains, that can be effectively operated, the spare gear may be confined to sufficient shackles or split links to enable repair o ...[+++]f the gear to be readily effected in the event of a breakdown; and provided, further, that in all other steamships engaged on home-trade voyages, Class III, the spare gear shall be as required for ships the speed of which is 12 knots or more.

The debate about inclusion and exclusion is an interesting one in theory, but the reality is that, in the terms of the draft legislation, that theory is checkmated by the ultimate authority resting not in the hands of government, not in the hands of the wheat board administration, not in the hands of any minority interest group, but squarely under the democratic control of farmers themselves.

The examination of the Member States' national reform programmes, contained in the Joint Employment Report adopted by the Council on 28 February 2013, shows that Member States should continue to make every effort to address the following priorities: increasing labour market participation and reducing structural unemployment, developing a skilled workforce responding to labour market needs and promoting job quality and lifelong learning, improving the performance of education and training systems at all levels and increasing participat ...[+++]ion in tertiary education, promoting social inclusion and combating poverty.

The examination of the Member States’ draft national reform programmes, contained in the Joint Employment Report adopted by the Council on 28 February 2013, shows that Member States should continue to make every effort to address the following priorities: increasing labour market participation and reducing structural unemployment, developing a skilled workforce responding to labour market needs and promoting job quality and lifelong learning, improving the performance of education and training systems at all levels and increasing part ...[+++]icipation in tertiary education, promoting social inclusion and combating poverty.