The Commission will furthermore support bodies that make the link between research/academia, law enforcement practitioners and the private sector, similar to the on-going work carried out by the Commission-funded Cybercrime Centres of Excellence already set up in some Member States. · Together with the Member States, coordinate efforts to identify best practices and best available techniques including with the support of JRC to fight cybercrime (e.g. with respect to the development and use of forensic tools or to threat analysis) · Work closely with the recently launched European Cybercrime Centre ...[+++] (EC3), within Europol and with Eurojust to align such policy approaches with best practices on the operational side.

Finally, the Norwegian authorities hold that the financing of the expansion of the fitness centre in 2006-2007 constitutes a form of regional aid compatible on the basis of Article 61(3)(c) and with reference to the Authority’s Guidelines on National Regional Aid (2007-2013) (18).

Thirdly, the Civil Service Tribunal observes that even though the outcome of reconciling the obligation to state reasons and observance of the principle of the secrecy of the selection board’s proceedings, in particular as to whether the communication of a single eliminatory individual mark to the candidate eliminated in the oral phase satisfies that obligation, is more often than not in favour of the principle of the secrecy of the selection board’s proceedings, the position may be otherwise when special circumstances exist, all the more so as the recent case-law concerning Regulation (EC) No 1049/2001 of the European Parliament and of ...[+++]the Council of 30 May 2001 regarding public access to European Parliament, Council and Commission documents (OJ 2001 L 145, p. 43) shows a development of Community case-law in favour of openness (see, to that effect, Case C‑64/05 P Sweden v Commission [2007] ECR I‑11389, and Joined Cases C‑39/05 P and C‑52/05 P Sweden and Turco v Council [2008] ECR I‑4723) (paragraph 40 of the judgment under appeal).

A mid-term review of the outline of work will be undertaken in a Communication scheduled for 2007 which will report on progress on the work programme presented above and consider possible further extensions to other focuses of the economy, such as for example environmental technologies.

It also includes any storage reservoirs for the operating medium and the return lines, but not the vehicle's engine (except for the purposes of item 4.1.3) or its drive to the energy source; 1.3.4.1. Energy source means that part of the energy supply which provides the energy in the required form e.g. hydraulic pump, air compressor; 1.3.4.2. Energy reservoir means that part of the energy supply in which the energy provided by the energy source is stored; 1.3.4.3. Storage reservoir means that part of the energy supply in which the operating medium is stored at or near to the atmospheric pressure. 1.4. Steering parameters 1.4.1. Steerin ...[+++]g control effort means the force applied to the steering control in order to steer the vehicle; 1.4.2. Steering time means the period of time from the beginning of the movement of the steering control to the moment at which the steered wheels have reached a specific steering angle; 1.4.3. Steering angle means the angle between the projection of a longitudinal axis of the vehicle and the line of intersection of the wheelplane (being the central plane of the tyre, normal to the spin axis of the wheel) and the road surface; 1.4.4. Steering forces mean all the forces operating in the steering transmission; 1.4.5 Mean steering ratio means the ratio of the angular displacement of the steering control to the mean of the swept steering angle of the steered wheels for a full lock-to-lock turn; 1.4.6. Turning circle means the circle within which are located the projections onto the ground plane of all the points of the vehicle, excluding the external mirrors and the front direction indicators, when the vehicle is driven in a circle; 1.4.7. Nominal radius of steering control means in the case of a steering wheel the shortest dimension from its centre of rotation to the outer edge of the rim. In the case of any other form of control, it means the distance between its centre of rotation and the point at which the steering effort is applied. ...

5.4.Wheelbase/moment of inertia (; ): mm/kgm$ (; )5.5.Type sizes: front: rear: 6.Specifications of protection structure6.1.General arrangement drawing of both the protection structure and its attachment to the tractor.6.2.Photographs from side and rear showing mounting details.6.3.Brief description of protection structure including type of construction, details of mounting on the tractor, details of cladding, means of access and escape, details of interior padding, features to prevent continuous rolling and details of heating and ventilation.6.4.Dimensions6.4.1.Height of roof members above the seat reference point: mm6.4.2.Height of roof ...[+++] members above the tractor foot platform: mm6.4.3.Interior width of the protection structure 900 mm above the seat reference point: mm6.4.4.Interior width of the protection structure at a point above the seat at the height of the centre of the steering wheel: mm6.4.5.Distance from the centre of steering wheel to the right-hand side of roll-over protection structure: mm6.4.6.Distance from the centre of the steering wheel to the left-hand side of roll-over protection structure: mm6.4.7.Minimum distance from the steering wheel rim to the roll-over protection structure: mm6.4.8.Width of the doorways:at the top: mmin the middle: mmat the bottom: mm6.4.9.Height of the doorways:above foot platform: mmabove highest mounting step: mmabove lowest mounting step: mm6.4.10.Overall height of the tractor with the protection structure fitted: mm6.4.11.Overall width of the protection structure: mm6.4.12.Horizontal distance to the rear of the protection structure from the back of the seat at a height of