Traduction de «Place consumption » (Anglais → Français) :

place of consumption | place where the goods will be used

energy consumption | consumption of energy | power consumption | consumption of power

ethical consumption [ socially and ecologically responsible consumption | socially responsible consumption | responsible consumption ]

Place your arts offer in places relevant to your potential employers/contractors | setting up your arts offer in places relevant to your potential employers/contractors | set up your arts offer in places relevant to your potential employers/contractors | set up your arts offers in places relevant to your potential employers/contractors

MAC at place of work | maximum allowable concentration at place of work | occupational MAC | occupational TLV | threshold limit value at place of work | TLV at place of work

domestic consumption | inland consumption | home consumption

consumption [ gold consumption | consumption of gold ]

city consumption [ urban consumption ]

consumption per head | consumption per capita | overall consumption

hand packed rockfill | hand placed riprap | hand placed rockfill | hand placed rubble

(Return tabled) Question No. 129 Mr. Alex Atamanenko: With regard to the horse slaughter industry in Canada: (a) what is the government’s policy on requiring medical history on equine identity documents (EID) only for the last six months of a horse’s life, and not for an entire lifespan; (b) does the government have information on what happened to the meat from the racehorse Backstreet Bully, who had been administered several courses of a variety of banned medications throughout its lifetime, prior to being sold into the slaughter pipeline, and what are the details of Backstreet Bully’s EID and all other traceability documents and records; (c) does the government have information on what happened to the meat from the racehorse Silky Shark ...[+++], who had been administered the drug phenylbutazone prior to being sold into the slaughter pipeline, and what are the details of Silky Shark’s EID and all other traceability documents and records; (d) what system is in place for owners to report the history of banned drugs they have administered to a horse that they previously owned, when they discover that a subsequent owner has sold that horse into the slaughter pipeline; (e) when such instances as mentioned in (d) are reported, and it is found that the meat was sold as human food, what system is in place to recall that meat from domestic and international retailers, (i) how many such instances have been reported, (ii) what were the results of the government’s investigations into these reports; (f) how does the government keep count of the number of horses being imported from the United States (U.S) for slaughter; (g) how does the government explain the discrepancy between the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA)/Agriculture Canada and U.S. Department of Agriculture figures; (h) what were the findings of the government’s investigation into the large numbers of emaciated horses arriving from the U.S. in 2011 destined for Les Viandes de la Petite-Nation slaughter plant, and ...

(Return tabled) Question No. 40 Ms. Kirsty Duncan: With respect to caffeinated energy drinks: (a) what does the term energy drink mean, and what Canadian regulatory agencies recognize the term; (b) what are the brands sold in Canada, what is the caffeine, guarana, and taurine content and concentration (if applicable) for each, and what regulations the brands passed; (c) what is the content and warning labels for each of the brands, and how do they compare with international standards, such as the European Union and the United States; (d) what are the pre-mixed caffeine-alcohol drinks, the caffeine and alcohol content and concentration, and the regulations passed; (e) what is the scientific evidence for the positive benefit claims; (f) ...[+++]what pre-existing health conditions might make adolescents more susceptible or more at risk to caffeinated energy drinks; (g) what are the acute and long-term effects resulting from chronic and excessive consumption of energy drinks; (h) what are the acute and chronic long-term effects of consumption of caffeine in combination with other substances, such as alcohol, B vitamins, herbal derivatives, nicotinamide, pyridoxine, riboflavin, and taurine; (i) what is the safe daily amount of caffeine, and caffeine and taurine, for adolescents, aged 12-18 years; (j) were there any deaths that have been, in part, linked to consumption of energy drinks in Australia, Canada, the European Union, and the United States and, is so, in each case, what was the drink, the content and the concentration of caffeine and the number of drinks consumed; (k) what are the top-selling brands as well as pre-mixed caffeine-alcohol drinks, and what is the total retail market value for each in Canada; (l) what studies have been undertaken regarding adolescent use, adverse effects, and mixing with alcohol; (m) what are the impacts of caffeine-alcohol interactions, and what might this mean for abuse, drunk-driving, or injury; (n) has caffeine overdose been ...

1. Where an irregularity has occurred, during a movement under suspension of excise duty, giving rise to a release for consumption of excise goods in accordance with Article 7(2)(a), and it is not possible to determine where the release for consumption took place, it shall be deemed to have taken place in the Member State of dispatch and at the time when the irregularity has been detected .

However, if, before the expiry of a period of three years from the date on which the movement has begun in accordance with Article 19(1), it is ascertained in which Member State the release for consumption actually took place, the release for consumption shall be deemed to have taken place in that Member State, which shall inform the competent authorities of the Member State of detection or dispatch.