watercraft accidents in the course of recreational activities | Modifiers The following fourth-character subdivisions are for use with categories V90-V94: Code Title .0 Merchant ship .1 Passenger ship Ferry-boat Liner .2 Fishing boat .3 Other powered watercraft Hovercraft (on open water) Jet skis .4 Sailboat Yacht .5 Canoe or kayak .6 Inflatable craft (nonpowered) .7 Water-skis .8 Other unpowered watercraft Surf-board Windsurfer .9 Unspecified watercraft Boat NOS Ship NOS Watercraft NOS | Ferry-boat Liner | Hovercraft (on open water) Jet skis | Yacht | Surf-board Windsurfer | Boat NOS Ship NOS Watercraft NOS

air cushion vehicle officer [ air cushion vehicle personnel ]

hovercraft of the sidewall type | sidewall hovercraft

sidewall hovercraft

hovercraft of the sidewall type | sidewall hovercraft

Personal history of poor personal hygiene

Definition: Events resulting in a negative self-reappraisal by the child such as failure in tasks with high personal investment; disclosure or discovery of a shameful or stigmatizing personal or family event; and other humiliating experiences.

[Text] Question No. 14 Mr. John Cummins: With regard to the used hovercraft, the Liv Viking, which was recently acquired by the Canadian Coast Guard base at Vancouver International Airport to provide search and rescue service: (a) what was the original purchase price of the Liv Viking when originally constructed; (b) what was the purchase price of the Liv Viking paid by the Government of Canada; (c) what was the cost of the refit; (d) what were the design costs; (e) what were the costs of survey engineering and related feasibility work; (f) what were the travel and associated expenses of the Coast Guard, Public Works and other government agencies associated with the sel ...[+++]ection, design, purchase and refit of the Liv Viking; (g) what were the total administrative charges levied against the project; (h) what was the cost to put the Liv Viking into service; (i) when was the Liv Viking originally constructed; (j) when did it go into service in Europe; (k) what was the nature of the service in Europe; (l) when was it withdrawn from service in Europe; (m) why was it withdrawn from service in Europe; (n) how many hours of service did it have in Europe; (o) what happened to the hovercraft when it was taken out of service in Europe; (p) what are the maximum wind conditions (in knots) in the Coast Guard's Search and Rescue (SAR) Area 303 (where the Liv Viking will be expected to operate) in (i) spring, (ii) summer, (iii) fall, and (iv) winter and is the craft certified to operate in such conditions; (q) what is the wave height (percentage of time) in SAR Area 303 for the following wave height conditions – 0-1 metre, 1-2 meters, 2-3 metres and 3 or more metres – in (i) spring, (ii) summer, (iii) fall, and (iv) winter and has the craft been accredited to operate in such conditions; (r) do the operational performance requirements ensure that the craft has the ability to (i) undertake search and rescue operations in wave heights of 3 metres and winds of 40 knots, ( ...

The airport's emergency plan is predicated on the availability of a minimum of two hovercraft on a round-the-clock basis to pick up passengers, ferry out members of the Richmond fire department and, in the words of the emergency plan, “to continue to provide transportation for casualties, rescue personnel and equipment until the need no longer exists”.

It lays out the penalties. The regulations and guidelines and standards would be part of a process that can be readily amended as conditions change, as the next design of personal hovercraft shows up to frustrate us when we regulate personal watercraft.