In theatre, the describer will use some of the spaces in between the dialogue of a performance to give essential, objective information such as movements, gestures, costumes, or the set...
Search Results "Essential Container"
Commonly Searched Documents
- Mind's Eye Live Description for Performing Arts
-
[ADA Title II §35.151(b)(4)(i)] Primary function
Areas that contain a primary function include, but are not limited to, the dining area of a cafeteria, the meeting rooms in a conference center, as well as offices and other work areas in...
-
2.4.2 Considerations of Manufacturers in Accessible MDE Design
Considerations of Manufacturers in Accessible MDE Design MDE plays a central role in ensuring the health and well-being of all individuals by supporting the detection of diseases and disorders – essential...
-
233.3.1 Residential Dwelling Units with Mobility Features, F233.3.1 Residential Dwelling Units with Mobility Features, F233.4.1 Residential Dwelling Units with Mobility Features
Facilities, other than those containing emergency transportable housing units, shall comply with 233.3.1.1....
-
Furniture and Cell Features
Furniture and Cell Features Accessible cells need to contain the same features as other cells for inmates housed at the same classification level....
-
Common Use Circulation Paths in Employee Work Areas
The 2010 Standards in sections 403.5 and 405.8 also contain exceptions to the technical requirements for accessible routes for circulation paths in employee work areas: • Machinery and...
-
3. The risk must be current, not one that is speculative or remote
remote The employer must show that there is a current risk -- "a high probability of substantial harm" -- to health or safety based on the individual's present ability to perform the essential...
-
May employers require employees to have periodic medical examinations?
For example, a police department could periodically conduct vision tests or electrocardiograms because of concerns about conditions that could affect the ability to perform essential job...
-
Trends that Enhance or Hinder Accessibility
It is essential to understand the positive and negative effects of trends on service to all customers, including customers with disabilities....
-
Data Deficiencies
Data Deficiencies Advocates on the committee, representing the interests of people with disabilities, strongly stated that a 17” height is essential to accommodate the largest segment...
-
Tool-tips on images
It’s a tool-tip, and essential information is hidden from normal view....
-
§35.164 Duties (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Because of the essential nature of the services provided by telephone emergency systems, the Department assumes that Sec.35.164 will rarely be applied to Sec.35.162....
-
A4.2.1(1) Space Requirements for Wheelchairs
However, when an opening or a restriction in a passageway is more than 24 in (610 mm) long, it is essentially a passageway and must be at least 36 in (915 mm) wide....
-
A4.2.1(1) Space Requirements for Wheelchairs
However, when an opening or a restriction in a passageway is more than 24 in (610 mm) long, it is essentially a passageway and must be at least 36 in (915 mm) wide....
-
11B-233.3 Public housing facilities
Section 11B-233.2 requires that entities subject to HUD's regulations implementing Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended, provide residential dwelling units containing...
-
11B-213.3.1 Toilet compartments
A toilet compartment is a partitioned space that is located within a toilet room, and that normally contains no more than one water closet....
- BlueDAG Evaluation Suite Commercial
-
Scope: ADA Standard Section 1001.1
For example, office buildings may contain a room with exercise equipment to which these sections would apply....
-
Section-by-Section Analysis
Chapter R2 contains scoping requirements. Chapter R3 contains technical requirements....
-
F246.1 General
This section contains the scoping requirements for viewing areas, other than viewing areas on trails. The scoping requirements for viewing areas on trails are contained in F247.4.3....
- U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics "Statistics About People With Disabilities and Employment"
-
§ 35.151(b)(4)(i)(A)
(A) Mechanical rooms, boiler rooms, supply storage rooms, employee lounges or locker rooms, janitorial closets, entrances, and corridors are not areas containing a primary function. ...
-
§ 35.151(b)(4)(i)(A)
(A) Mechanical rooms, boiler rooms, supply storage rooms, employee lounges or locker rooms, janitorial closets, entrances, and corridors are not areas containing a primary function....
-
11B-1001.1 Scope
For example, office buildings may contain a room with exercise equipment to which these sections would apply. ◼...