GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Moosonee Airport Zoning Regulations — Moosonee Airport Zoning Regulations
THENCE along the northeasterly limit of the approach surface for Runway 24 on a bearing of 313 degrees, 39 minutes, 04 seconds, a distance of 4 800 metres to the most northerly corner of said approach surface, the Universal Transverse Mercator coordinates of which are N 5 695 359.456 and E 536 966.381;
Moosonee Airport Zoning Regulations — Moosonee Airport Zoning Regulations
THENCE along the northwesterly limit of the approach surface for Runway 24 on a bearing of 215 degrees, 07 minutes, 13 seconds, to its intersection with the aforesaid circular arc of radius 4 000 metres measured from the Airport Reference Point;
Moosonee Airport Zoning Regulations — Moosonee Airport Zoning Regulations
THENCE in a northwesterly, then westerly, then southwesterly, then southerly and then southeasterly direction following said circular arc of radius 4 000 metres to its intersection with the northwesterly limit of the aforesaid Moosonee Railway Terminal, Station and Townsite grounds;
Moosonee Airport Zoning Regulations — Moosonee Airport Zoning Regulations
THENCE southwesterly following said limit to the point of commencement.
Definition of Local Signal and Distant Signal Regulations — *
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs and the Minister of Communications, pursuant to subsection 28.01(3) * of the Copyright Act , is pleased hereby to make the annexed Regulations defining local signal and distant signal for the purposes of subsection 28.01(2) of the Copyright Act . * S.C. 1988, c. 65, s. 63
Definition of Local Signal and Distant Signal Regulations — 1
1 In these Regulations, area of transmission means (a) in respect of a terrestrial television station (i) for an analog signal, the area within the predicted Grade B contour of the station, as determined in accordance with the method set out in the schedule, and the area within a radius of 32 km from that contour, and (ii) for a digital signal, the area within the noise-limited bounding contour of the station, as determined in accordance with the document entitled BPR-10 — Application Procedures and Rules for Digital Television (DTV) Undertakings , Issue 1, published by the Department of Industry in August 2010, and the area within a radius of 32 km from that contour; (b) in respect of a terrestrial F.M. radio station, the area within the predicted 0.5 mV/m field strength contour of the station, as determined in accordance with the method set out in the schedule; and (c) in respect of a terrestrial A.M. radio station, the area within a radius of 32 km from the principal studio of the station. SOR/2004-33, s. 2; SOR/2014-80, s. 1
Definition of Local Signal and Distant Signal Regulations — 2
2 (1) For the purposes of subsection 31(2) of the Copyright Act , local signal means one of the following: (a) in respect of the entire service area of a cable retransmitter, the signal of a terrestrial radio or television station the area of transmission of which covers all of that area; and (b) in respect of a portion of the service area of a retransmitter, the signal of a terrestrial radio or television station the area of transmission of which covers all of that portion. (2) For the purposes of subsection 31(2) of the Copyright Act , distant signal means a signal that is not a local signal. SOR/2004-33, s. 2
Definition of Local Signal and Distant Signal Regulations — 1
1 The height of an antenna above average terrain shall be determined on a topographical map by (a) marking the transmitting site on the map, using the geographical coordinates of the site; (b) drawing two concentric circles with radii of 3 km and 16 km, respectively, from the transmitting site marked under paragraph (a); (c) starting at true north, drawing eight radials from the transmitting site at intervals of 45°; (d) drawing, for each radial, a profile graph for the segment of terrain between 3 km and 16 km from the transmitting site, with the eight profile graphs plotted separately on rectangular coordinate paper, the distance in kilometres as the abscissa and the elevation in metres above mean sea level as the ordinate and reflecting the topography of the terrain; (e) obtaining the average elevation of the terrain above mean sea level for each segment of terrain between 3 km and 16 km from the transmitting site by (i) using a planimeter, (ii) dividing the segment in equal sectors and averaging their respective median elevations, or (iii) averaging the elevations at a sufficient number of equally spaced points to provide a representation of the terrain; and (f) obtaining the HAAT for each radial by subtracting the average terrain elevation calculated in accordance with paragraph (e) from the height above sea level of the centre of radiation of the antenna.
Definition of Local Signal and Distant Signal Regulations — 2
2 (1) For F.M. radio stations, the predicted contour is defined by a field strength of 0.5 mV/m. (2) For television stations, depending on the channel involved, the predicted Grade B contour is defined by the following field strength: (a) 47 dB above 1 µV/m for channels 2 to 6; (b) 56 dB above 1 µV/m for channels 7 to 13; (c) 64 dB above 1 µV/m for channels 14 to 69. (3) The HAAT determined in accordance with section 1 shall be ascertained for each radial and the effective radiated power (ERP) shall be ascertained in the plane of maximum radiation (in the case of directional antennas, the ERP value in the direction of each radial shall be used). (4) The appropriate F(50,50) propagation curves (Tables I to III) shall be used with the HAAT and the ERP ascertained in accordance with subsection (3) to determine the distance from the transmitting site to the contour point on each radial. (5) The contour points determined under subsection (4) shall be joined by a smooth curve to obtain the contour. Note: The 40 dB line is the reference line for an effective radiated power (ERP) of 1 kW. Table I Estimated field strength exceeded at 50 % of the potential receiver locations for at least 50 % of the time at a receiving antenna height of 9.1 metres for channels 2-6 and FM. Table II Estimated field strength exceeded at 50 % of the potential receiver locations for at least 50 % of the time at a receiving antenna height of 9.1 metres for channels 7-13. Table III Estimated field strength exceeded at 50 % of the potential receiver locations for at least 50 % of the time at a receiving antenna height of 9.1 metres for channels 14-69.
Definition of Local Signal and Distant Signal Regulations — Note:
Note: The 40 dB line is the reference line for an effective radiated power (ERP) of 1 kW.
Definition of “Small Retransmission Systems” Regulations — *
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs and the Minister of Communications, pursuant to subsection 70.64(2) * of the Copyright Act , is pleased hereby to make the annexed Regulations defining small retransmission systems for the purpose of subsection 70.64(1) of the Copyright Act . * S.C. 1988, c. 65, s. 65
Definition of “Small Retransmission Systems” Regulations — 2
2 In these Regulations, licence [Repealed, SOR/2005-147, s. 3] licensed area [Repealed, SOR/2005-147, s. 3] premises means (a) a dwelling, including a single-unit residence or a single unit within a multiple-unit residence, or (b) a room in a commercial or institutional building. ( local ) service area means an area in which premises served in accordance with the laws and regulations of Canada by a retransmission system are located. ( zone de service ) SOR/94-754, s. 1; SOR/2005-147, s. 3
Definition of “Small Retransmission Systems” Regulations — Definition of “Small Retransmission Systems” Regulations
licensed area [Repealed, SOR/2005-147, s. 3]
Definition of “Small Retransmission Systems” Regulations — (a)
premises means (a) a dwelling, including a single-unit residence or a single unit within a multiple-unit residence, or (b) a room in a commercial or institutional building. ( local )
Definition of “Small Retransmission Systems” Regulations — Definition of “Small Retransmission Systems” Regulations
service area means an area in which premises served in accordance with the laws and regulations of Canada by a retransmission system are located. ( zone de service )
Definition of “Small Retransmission Systems” Regulations — 3
3 (1) Subject to subsections (2) to (4) and section 4, small retransmission system means a cable retransmission system, or a terrestrial retransmission system utilizing Hertzian waves, that retransmits a signal, with or without a fee, to not more than 2,000 premises in the same service area. (2) For the purpose of subsection (1), where a cable retransmission system is included in the same unit as one or more other cable retransmission systems, the number of premises to which the cable retransmission system retransmits a signal is deemed to be equal to the total number of premises to which all cable retransmission systems included in that unit retransmit a signal. (3) For the purpose of subsection (2), a cable retransmission system is included in the same unit as one or more other cable retransmission systems where (a) they are owned or directly or indirectly controlled by the same person or group of persons; and (b) their service areas are each less than 5 km distant, at some point, from at least one other among them, and those service areas would constitute a series of contiguous service areas, in a linear or non-linear configuration, were it not for that distance. (4) Subsection (2) does not apply to a cable retransmission system that was included in a unit on December 31, 1993. SOR/94-754, s. 1; SOR/2005-147, s. 4
Definition of “Small Retransmission Systems” Regulations — 4
4 The definition set out in subsection 3(1) does not include a cable retransmission system that is a master antenna system if it is located within the service area of another cable retransmission system that retransmits a signal, with or without a fee, to more than 2,000 premises in that service area. SOR/94-754, s. 1; SOR/2005-147, s. 5
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole
The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland, Trial Division, pursuant to subsection 745(5) of the Criminal Code , hereby makes the annexed Newfoundland Rules of Practice respecting applications and hearings concerning a reduction in the number of years of imprisonment without eligibility for parole .
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — 1
1 These Rules may be cited as the Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole .
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — 2
2 In these Rules, applicant means a person who makes an application and includes, according to the context, counsel acting for that person;( requérant ) application means an application made by an applicant pursuant to subsection 745(1) of the Criminal Code ; ( demande ) Attorney General means the Attorney General of Newfoundland and includes counsel acting for the Attorney General; ( procureur général ) Chief Justice means the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland, Trial Division; ( juge en chef ) clerk means, in respect of an application, the clerk of the Registry of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland, Trial Division, for the judicial district in which the sentence that is the subject of the application was imposed; ( greffier ) judge means, in respect of an application, the judge of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland, Trial Division, designated by the Chief Justice, pursuant to subsection 745(2) of the Criminal Code , to empanel a jury. ( juge )
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole
applicant means a person who makes an application and includes, according to the context, counsel acting for that person;( requérant )
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole
application means an application made by an applicant pursuant to subsection 745(1) of the Criminal Code ; ( demande )
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole
Attorney General means the Attorney General of Newfoundland and includes counsel acting for the Attorney General; ( procureur général )
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole
Chief Justice means the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland, Trial Division; ( juge en chef )
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole
clerk means, in respect of an application, the clerk of the Registry of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland, Trial Division, for the judicial district in which the sentence that is the subject of the application was imposed; ( greffier )
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole
judge means, in respect of an application, the judge of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland, Trial Division, designated by the Chief Justice, pursuant to subsection 745(2) of the Criminal Code , to empanel a jury. ( juge )
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — 3
3 An application shall be in writing and shall indicate (a) the applicant’s given names, surname and any other names the applicant may have used and the applicant’s date of birth; (b) the name and place of the institution in which the applicant is detained; (c) the offence that is the subject of the application, the date of conviction and the sentence imposed; (d) the length of time served by the applicant for the offence that is the subject of the application; (e) the grounds to be relied on in support of the application; (f) the relief sought; (g) the applicant’s address for service; and (h) an outline of any evidence that the applicant intends to present at the hearing of the application.
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — 4
4 An application shall be filed with the clerk.
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — 5
5 (1) An applicant shall cause the applicant’s application to be served on (a) the Attorney General; (b) the Solicitor General of Canada; and (c) the officer in charge of the institution in which the applicant is detained. (2) Service of an application may be effected by registered mail, in which case it shall be deemed to have been effected on the tenth day after the day on which the application was mailed. (3) Proof of service of an application may be established by filing with the clerk an affidavit of the person who effected the service or by any other means satisfactory to the clerk. (4) The service of an application on the Solicitor General of Canada or on the officer in charge of the institution in which an applicant is detained shall be for information purposes only and shall not be considered to make the Solicitor General of Canada or the officer a party to the application.
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — 6
6 Where a clerk receives proof of service of an application in accordance with subsection 5(3), the clerk shall deliver the application accompanied by the proof of service to the Chief Justice who shall forward the application to the judge.
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — 7
7 On receipt of an application, the judge may, on the judge’s own initiative or on the request of the Attorney General, dismiss the application where the judge determines that subsection 745(1) of the Criminal Code does not apply to the applicant.
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — 8
8 In respect of an application, the judge shall make all necessary arrangements with the applicant and the Attorney General for the conduct of the hearing, including the fixing of the date for the empanelling of a jury and the hearing of the application.
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — 9
9 (1) In addition to any other order that the judge may make, the judge may make an order (a) requiring the applicant to file, in addition to the outline filed with the applicant’s application, a more detailed outline of the evidence that the applicant intends to present at the hearing of an application; (b) requiring the Attorney General to file an outline of the evidence that the Attorney General intends to present at the hearing of an application; (c) permitting the proof of facts by affidavit; or (d) requiring that an applicant be brought before the court. (2) Where the judge makes an order pursuant to paragraph (1)(b), the judge may, on application, require the attendance of the deponent at or prior to the hearing of the application for the purpose of cross-examination in respect of the affidavit. (3) Where the judge makes an order pursuant to paragraph (1)(d), section 527 of the Criminal Code applies with such modifications as the circumstances require.
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — 10
10 A jury referred to in subsection 745(2) of the Criminal Code shall be empanelled in accordance with Part XX of that Code with such modifications as the circumstances require.
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — 11
11 No person other than the applicant and the Attorney General may present evidence at the hearing of an application.
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — 12
12 At the hearing of an application, the applicant shall present evidence first and may, if the judge so permits, present rebuttal evidence after the evidence of the Attorney General is presented.
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — 13
13 A duly certified transcript of the proceedings at the trial and sentencing of the applicant for the offence that is the subject of the application shall be admissible in evidence at the hearing of the application.
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — 14
14 At the hearing of an application, the judge shall rule on the admissibility of evidence.
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — 15
15 Where, at any time before or after the commencement of the hearing of an application, the judge determines that subsection 745(1) of the Criminal Code does not apply to the applicant, the judge shall dismiss the application and discharge the jury.
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — 16
16 After the evidence is presented at the hearing of an application, the applicant, followed by the Attorney General, shall address the jury.
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — 17
17 The judge, at the hearing of an application, shall address the jury after the address to the jury, if any, by the applicant and the Attorney General.
Newfoundland Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment Without Eligibility for Parole — 18
18 The judge may make any orders or give any directions that the judge considers necessary for the due hearing and disposition of an application, including, without restricting the generality of the foregoing, orders or directions with respect to (a) the extension or the abridgement of a time period; (b) the sufficiency of an application or any affidavit in relation to an application; (c) the service or the proof of service of any document in relation to an application; and (d) the adjournment of the hearing of an application.
Bank of Canada Notes Regulations — *
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Finance, pursuant to subsection 25(3) of the Bank of Canada Act , is pleased hereby to revoke Regulation No. 1 made by Order in Council P.C. 2752 of October 28, 1936 * , and to make the annexed Regulations respecting notes issued by the Bank of Canada , in substitution therefor, effective July 1, 1989. * Not published in the Canada Gazette Part II
Bank of Canada Notes Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Bank of Canada Notes Regulations .
Bank of Canada Notes Regulations — 2
2 Notes issued by the Bank of Canada shall be in the following denominations: (a) [Repealed, SOR/96-122, s. 1] (b) five dollars; (c) ten dollars; (d) twenty dollars; (e) fifty dollars; and (f) one hundred dollars. (g) [Repealed, SOR/2000-174, s. 1] SOR/96-122, s. 1; SOR/2000-174, s. 1
Bank of Canada Notes Regulations — 3
3 The notes referred to in section 2 shall bear facsimiles of the signatures of the Governor in office at the time the notes are printed and of the Deputy Governor appointed under subsection 6(1) of the Bank of Canada Act in office at the time the notes are printed, or in the event that the Deputy Governor is absent or unable to act or the Deputy Governor’s office is vacant, the signature of an additional Deputy Governor appointed under subsection 7(1) of that Act. SOR/2001-52, s. 1 SOR/2019-256, s. 1