Traduction de «first » (Anglais → Français) :

first come first served | first come, first served basis

first farrowing sow | first litter sow | primiparous sow | sow farrowing for the first time | sow going with young for the first time

first freedom | first freedom of the air | first freedom right | first freedom traffic right

first in-first out [ FIFO | first-in first-out | first in/first out | first in, first out ]

first-run theater [ first run theater | first run movie theater | first run motion picture theatre | first run cinema | first-run house | first runner ]

First Nations Fiscal and Statistical Management Act [ An Act to provide for real property taxation powers of first nations, to create a First Nations Tax Commission, First Nations Financial Management Board, First Nations Finance Authority and First Nations Statistical Institute and to make consequential ame ]

first generation | 1G | first generation wireless technology | 1G wireless technology | first generation technology | 1G technology | first generation wireless system | 1G wireless system | first generation wireless | 1G wireless | first generation system | 1G system

basic animal first aid | principles of first aid for animals | basic knowledge of first aid provision to animals | first aid for animals

educate on first aid principles | provide instruction on first aid principles | teach first aid principles | teaches first aid principles

applying medical first aid on board ship | medical first aid on board ship administering | administer medical first aid on board ship | apply medical first aid on board ship

the applicant, in the proceedings in the court first seised (‘the first proceedings’), takes virtually no steps in the first proceedings beyond the first court appointment, and in particular does not issue a Petition (Assignation) within the time limit for the expiry of the Request (Requête), with the result that the first proceedings expire undetermined by effluxion of time and in accordance with the local (French) law of the first proceedings, namely 30 months after the first directions appointment;

With me this evening are the following people: Chief Barry Seymour, Lheidli-T'enneh First Nation, British Columbia; Chief Harry O'Donaghey, N'Quatqua First Nation, British Columbia; Chief Bill Williams, Squamish First Nation, British Columbia; Councillor Harold Calla, Squamish First Nation, British Columbia; Councillor Krisandra Jacobs, Squamish First Nation, British Columbia; Councillor Vincent Yellow Old Woman, Siksika Nation, Alberta; Chief Austin Bear, Muskoday First Nation, Saskatchewan; Councillor Ava Bear, Muskoday First Nation, Saskatchewan; Chief Terry Pelletier, Cowessess First Nation, Saskatchewan; Chief William Lathl ...[+++]in, Opaskwayak Cree First Nation, Manitoba; Chief Margaret Penasse-Mayer, Nipissing First Nation, Ontario; Chief Rennie Goose, Mississaugas of Scugog Island First Nation, Ontario; Chief Lorraine McRae, Chippewas of Mnjikaning First Nation, Ontario; Councillor Arnold Ingersall, Mnjikaning First Nation, Ontario; Chief William McCue, Chippewas of Georgina Island First Nation, Ontario; Councillor Pat Big Canoe, Chippewas of Georgina Island First Nation, Ontario; and Chief Arthur Bear, St Mary's First Nation in New Brunswick.

(Return tabled) Question No. 1187 Hon. Carolyn Bennett: With regard to First Nations policing: (a) which First Nations policing agreements will expire on March 31, 2013 or March 31, 2014, broken down by (i) community, (ii) type of agreement, (iii) population served by the agreement, (iv) number of officers funded by the agreement; (b) of these agreements that will expire on March 31, 2013 or March 31, 2014, which ones does the government plan to renew and what are the terms for each renewed agreement; (c) are any existing agreements being extended on a short-term basis only and, if so, why; (d) of those First Nations and Inuit communi ...[+++]ties with policing agreements in place, which ones have been consulted in the last 28 months about the status of their agreement, (i) where did these consultations take place, (ii) when were they held, (iii) with whom, (iv) if no such consultations were held, why not and are there currently plans to hold consultations with First Nations and Inuit communities about the status of their agreement; (e) why are most First Nation Police Services operating on short term agreements or on one or two year extensions; (f) does the government have plans to replace year-to-year agreements with longer term agreements of a five year duration or more; (g) why does the government approve extensions and funding for many First Nations Police Service agreements a short time before they expire; (h) does the government have plans to expand this program to additional First Nations and Inuit communities currently without a policing service agreement, (i) if so, which communities, (ii) if not, why not; (i) will federal funding levels for the First Nations Policing Program change overall after March 31, 2013 and if so, by how much, broken down by agreement; (j) how many communities served by a policing agreement have Community Consultative Groups in place and which communities are they, broken down by community; (k) for those communities without Commun ...

[7] In case 241/05 the European Court of Justice ruled that Article 20(1) of the Convention implementing the Schengen Agreement is to be interpreted as meaning that the term ‘first entry’ in that provision refers, besides the very first entry into the territories of the Contracting States to that agreement, to the first entry into those territories taking place after the expiry of a period of six months from that very first entry and also to any other first entry taking place after the expiry of any new period of six months following an earlier date of first entry.