(d) Component Command Headquarters (CCHQ): the headquarters of a Union component commander deployed for the operation (i.e. air, land, maritime and other special forces commanders whom it could be deemed necessary to designate depending on the nature of the operation).

In drying rooms, there is daily monitoring in order to oversee the appearance and aroma of the products, as well as to manage the maturation conditions, i.e. air temperature and humidity, and thereby avoid irregularities in drying. Regardless of the technique used, and whether the drying rooms are natural or ventilated, operators must adapt to variations in air temperature and humidity outside. These are measured daily.

N. whereas Parliament reaffirms its belief in the importance of fair and open competition in public procurement competitions and has noted favourably the contract award to the Northrop Grumman European Aeronautic Defence and Space company (EADS) team for the US aerial tanker programme based on neutral criteria designed to identify and place the best and most suitable equipment in the hands of the US Air Force,

Parliament reaffirms its belief in the importance of fair and open competition in public procurement competitions and notes favorably the contract award to the Northrop Grumman Corporation EADS team for the US aerial tanker recapitalization program based on neutral criteria designed to identify and place the best and most suitable equipment in the hands of the US Air Force (USAF);

From a system whereby the hazelnuts were dried by the heat of the sun, when it was not uncommon to see farmyards and piazzas covered with hazelnuts spread out to dry, there has been a transition to the use of agricultural driers owned by the farm and/or cooperative, a system in which the shells are recycled as fuel and the product is stored in warehouses and/or silos at a controlled temperature or in refrigerated compartments for the shelled product.

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. Steering control effort means the force applied to the steering control in order to steer the vehicle; 1.4.2. S ...[+++]teering 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. ...