Traduction de «agent de nettoyage avion agente de nettoyage avion » (Français → Anglais) :

aeroplane cleaner | groomer for aircraft | aircraft groomer | plane cleaner

building restoration worker | façade cleaner | building exterior cleaner | pressure washer operator

re-upholsterer | furniture cleaner | upholstery cleaner

My daughter was almost in despair when we asked the travel agent what plane would be taking us from Whitehorse to Dawson City, a two-hour flight, and the agent, while pointing at the picture of an old DC-3, told my daughter, who was 12 at the time: “You will be flying on this plane”.

Originally, that aircraft was supposed to have two jump seats, but Air Canada — because normally, on a 50-seater, you would have two flight attendants under our present rule of one flight attendant per 40 passengers — was able to get an exemption on this aircraft and only have one flight attendant.

(Return tabled) Question No. 91 Mr. Ted Hsu: With regard to oil spill clean-ups in Northern Arctic waters: (a) what dispersants does the government use or have plans to use in this process; (b) what is the quantity of the government’s stocks of these dispersants; (c) what tests has the government conducted concerning the use of these dispersants in the clean-up of an Arctic oil spill; (d) what tests has the government conducted concerning the effects of these dispersants on (i) the Arctic environment, (ii) Arctic wildlife; (e) when and by whom were the tests in (c) and (d) conducted; (f) what were the costs of the tests in (c) and (d); (g) does the government have a regimen in place for the ongoing evaluation of dispersants to be used ...[+++] in Arctic spills; (h) how are the dispersants which the government evaluates graded in terms of effectiveness for use in the Arctic; (i) in the event of such an occurrence, does the government have plans to use a dispersant to break up a spill at the source of the leak in Arctic waters; (j) what is the government’s assessment of the effectiveness of the use of dispersants at the source of a spill in the clean-up process; and (k) what, if any, tests has the government conducted to develop a strategy for using dispersants to break up spills at the source, and what are the costs for these tests?

According to the risk assessment report 793/93, and to the explanatory memorandum, DEGME is used in paints, paint strippers, cleaning agents, self-shining emulsions, floor sealants, windscreen washer liquids and skin-cleaning products (soap); therefore the restrictions should apply also to cleaning agents, self-shining emulsions and floor sealants.