The availability of food and water encourages pest harbourage and infestation.
|
|
Known or likely harbourage sites should be given priority for monitoring.
|
|
Originally he was, as his name implies, a god of harbourage.
|
|
The harbourage was probably the original cause of settlement at Looe.
|
|
Seal-off cracks and crevices repeatedly used by pests for harbourage.
|
|
To prevent reinfestation, eliminate food, water and harbourage as much as possible.
|
|
A rat needs food, water, safe harbourage and constant temperature to live.
|
|
I have no harbourage for mortal guests, no provision to relieve human wants.
|
|
It was between evening and night when we approached our harbourage, Puerto Madryn.
|
|
Cleaning and sanitation can be important in removing harbourage sites and sources of food and water.
|
|
There are a few scattered buildings, including a fishing boat harbourage, two km to the north.
|
|
The harbourage is excellent, and in summer the town is a favourite resort as a watering-place.
|
|
Preferential locations for sampling should focus on areas where harbourage or entry leading to contamination is likely to occur.
|
|
He had the charity to give me his guidance from the Sands, and a night's harbourage from the tempest.
|
|
Free shall the ship of Thorgils be from toil or harbourage in all ports of our land from henceforward.
|
|
Insulation should be designed and installed in a manner that it does not become a harbourage site for L. monocytogenes.
|
|
Establishments should implement an effective, scheduled preventive maintenance program to prevent equipment failures during operation and the development of harbourage sites.
|
|
A mighty wind drove them far from their harbourage, so that their rudder was broken, and their sail torn from the mast.
|
|
Once inside a building, cockroaches spread rapidly and require access to air, food, water and a protected harbourage for survival and reproduction.
|
|
Daily and weekly disassembly and sanitization of slicing equipment, and the reconstruction of some equipment based on identification of potential baterial harbourage points.
|
|
And the old birds that had sung in the spring sang now amid the same leaves, grown older too to give them harbourage.
|
|
Brotec International is active in the on-road and off-road sector, heavy industry, the food and drink industry, the agricultural sector and the harbourage sector.
|
|
Such activities may dislodge Salmonella or E. sakazakii from harbourage sites that were previously hidden, and contribute to the spread of the organisms throughout the plant.
|
|
Equipment and facilities should be designed, constructed and laid out to ensure cleanability and to minimise the potential for L. monocytogenes harbourage sites, cross-contamination and recontamination.
|
|
Experts concluded that the type of Listeria that caused illness and death in 2008 originated in a small harbourage point deep inside one of the meat slicers.
|
|
It should also allow one to assess whether, in case of entry, establishment in harbourage sites and spread throughout the area could be prevented or has taken place.
|
|
Facilities and equipment should be designed, constructed and laid out to prevent entry of Salmonella and E. sakazakii into high hygiene areas and to minimize their establishment or growth in harbourage sites.
|
|
Adult wheat weevils when threatened or disturbed will pull their legs close to their bodies and feign death. Female weevils can tell if a grain kernel has had an egg laid in it by another weevil.Woodbury, N. 2008. Infanticide Avoidance by the Granary Weevil, Sitophilus granarius (L.) (Coleoptera: Curculionidae): The Role of Harbourage Markers, Oviposition Markers, and Egg- Plugs.
|
|
The lighthouse was served by the Grace Darling which was launched from the boat house below the lighthouse shore station in Burrafirth. Supplies were winched up by the blondin cable hoist to the courtyard, from the boat in a natural cleft of the rocks that provides a degree of harbourage. This lighthouse was also used as a setting for the wartime comedy Back-Room Boy.
|
|
Naajaat Island is located in Tasiusaq Bay, in the South-Central part of Upernavik Archipelago. The inner waterways of the bay separate it from Innaarsuit Island in the west, and from the mainland Qassersuaq Peninsula in the southeast. The island is part of a small group of larger skerries, trailed by Naajaat Kangilleq in the northeast, and Sanningassorsuaq in the southeast. The narrow channels between the three islands provide good harbourage for the settlement.
|
|
In 1822, the Schaffgotschs added a tavern and harbourage to the castle and three years later rebuilt the tower. In the 1920s the old legends were resuscitated by Waldemar Müller-Erhardt, and in the next years these folk plays were performed there. The ruins remained in the property of the Schaffgotsch dynasty until in 1945 the family was expelled. In 1964 the Polish state restored the ruins and rebuilt the mountain hut.
|
|
Barra da Tijuca - Rio de Janeiro Breakwaters reduce the intensity of wave action in inshore waters and thereby provide safe harbourage. Breakwaters may also be small structures designed to protect a gently sloping beach to reduce coastal erosion; they are placed offshore in relatively shallow water. An anchorage is only safe if ships anchored there are protected from the force of powerful waves by some large structure which they can shelter behind. Natural harbours are formed by such barriers as headlands or reefs.
|
|
Papal permission for a double abbey was granted in 1446. Funds were short however and the abbey was still uncompleted in 1468 when King Christian I wrote to the pope asking for help in completing it. Christian I contributed himself by giving the Order the right of harbourage over the landing place next to Hobro Vig in 1449. Subsequent kings of Denmark - Hans, Christian I and Frederick I - all provided additional income through grants of rent rights over the next few decades.
|
|
Fowey ( ; , meaning 'Beech Trees') is a small town, civil parish and cargo port at the mouth of the River Fowey in south Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The town has been in existence since well before the Norman invasion, with the local church first established some time in the 7th century; the estuary of the River Fowey forms a natural harbour which enabled the town to become an important trading centre. Privateers also made use of the sheltered harbourage. The Lostwithiel and Fowey Railway brought China clay here for export.
|
|
The court was held periodically, normally annually, and attended by the residents of the district. It had jurisdiction over petty offences and the civil affairs of the district, and performed a number of administrative functions, such as collecting tolls and dues paid by traders and later military levies. The "Port" in Portreeve refers to a market town, a place of harbourage of goods, not of ships, and the "reeve" part indicates the chief magistrate of the town. The powers and duties of the Portreeve and Court Leet ceased when the statutory bodies of Petty Sessions (Magistrates Courts) and Parish Councils were created, to deal with criminal and civil matters, respectively.
|
|
All other settlements of the archipelago are insular.Upernavik, Saga Map, 1:250.000, Tage Schjøtt, 1992 The rock spur off Nuussuaq Peninsula encloses a small inlet of Sugar Loaf Bay from the south, met by another spur in the west, nearly closing off the inlet, with a small island between the two spurs. The inlet provides good harbourage and protection from the open waters of Baffin Bay, a deciding factor for the foundation of the settlement. The western spur is called "Qallunaaq Arnaq" (old spelling: Qavdlunâq Arnaq) − literally: "Danish Woman" in the Greenlandic language − named so for its shape resembling brassiere, at one time a novelty.
|
|
Plans to re-engineer the haven and create a new dock were put forward from the late 1800s. Pickernell produced a plan for a dock in 1787. It was not until 1796 that an act named "An Act for Widening, Deepening, Enlarging, Altering, and Improving the Haven and Town and Port of Great Grimsby" was enacted, creating the Grimsby Haven company. The act noted that the River ('Haven') at Grimsby was warped (silted) up, preventing most ships docking transferring cargo subject to the state of the tides, and so, suggested widening, deepening, and straightening the haven, installing a lock to impound water within the lock, and redirecting the flow of the Freshney (and of springs known as Blow Wells) to scour and fill the lock, allowing larger vessels reliable harbourage at the town.
|
|
In 1971, the Authority heard complaints from the tenant at 99 George Street about water seeping from 101 George Street into her basement. Water was found to be standing deep in the cellar of the Phillip's Foote building. Shortly thereafter, the City Health Department ordered that the "accumulation of miscellaneous rubbish, including scrap wood, scrap iron, papers, empty bottles, tins and vegetative matter which is likely to afford harbourage for vermin" be removed from the premises. The Authority hired a contractor to carry out the order, clean the interior of the building generally, remove the existing cast iron fireplaces for storage at the Authority's offices, board up all entrances, and to demolish the timber and corrugated iron shed abutting the northern brick wall of the yard and the timber frame in the southeast corner of the yard.
|
|