(Askeri) MUHTEMEL DURUM PLANLAMA TESİSLERİ LİSTESİ PROGRAMI: ABD askeri plancılarını ilgilendiren bütün ülkelerin muhtemel durum planlarına ait mevcut hedef dokümanlarının hazırlanması ve muhafazası için komuta programı birleştirilmiş ve belirtilmiş müşterek bir savunma istihbaratı teşkilatı
(Askeri) (RETENTION) MUHTEMEL İHTİYAÇ KARŞILIĞI ALIKONMUŞ STOK (AMERİKAN SAVUNMA KURULU): Fazla ikmal (long supply) durumundaki bir madde miktarından programlanmış bir ihtiyaca bağlanmamış bulunan ve normal olarak, stok fazlası olarak kabul edilebilecek olan fakat askeri bir durum veya savunma ile ilgili muhtemel olaylar için elde tutulmasına karar verilen kısım. Bununla beraber muhtemel durum için alıkonan stok durumunda elde tutulması gereken bir maddenin hiçbir kısmı ekonomik amaçla alıkonmuş stok olarak ayrılamaz. Ayrıca bakınız: "reserve supplies"
(Askeri) İSTİHBARAT İHTİMAL FONLARI: Diğer fonların kullanımı mümkün olmadığı zaman veya istihbarat birliğinin görevini tehlikeye atacağı veya engelleyeceği zaman istihbarat faaliyetleri için kullanılmak üzere tahsis edilmiş fonlar
(Askeri) DENİZ ACİL KUVVETİ: Ana NATO Komutanlığı ile belirli bir olağanüstü harekat planı (COP) için mutabık kalındığı gibi ulusal hükümetler tarafından hazır hale getirilme ihtimali olan ulusal veya çok uluslu deniz görev kuvveti. Her COP'un görev organizasyonunda normal olarak, tahsis edilecek birliklerin sayı ve türlü harekete geçirilecek kuvvetlerin türleri gösterilecektir
(Askeri) İHTİYAT ASLİ TEŞKİLLERİ STRATEJİK KUVVETİ: Müessir bir kara ordusu stratejik birinci derecede Hazır İhtiyat kuvveti (Ready Reserve Strategic Army Force) teşkil etmek üzere ayrılmış seçme tümenlerden ve destek unsurlarından müteşekkil grup
(Askeri) ASKERİ PERSONEL KESİNTİLİ EMEKLİ MAAŞI KANUNU: Bir askeri personele, emekli durumundayken ölümü halinde, maksadıyla, emekliliğinden önce kesintili bir emeklilik maaşı seçme fırsatı veren kanun
Englisch - Englisch
Definition von )contingency im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
An amount of money which a party to a contract has to pay to the other party (usually the supplier of a major project to the client) if he or she does not fulfill the contract according to the specification
An arrangement of data containing the joint distribution of two or more categorical variables, usually in a database, a series of tables, or a special visualization
Commonly, the dependence upon a stated event that must occur before a contract is binding For example, the sale of a house, contingent upon the buyer obtaining financing
A condition that must be met before a contract is legally binding For example, home buyers often include a contingency that specifies that the contract is not binding until after a satisfactory report from a qualified home inspector See home inspection
A condition that must be met before a contract is legally binding For example, homepurchasers often include a contingency that specifies that the contract is not binding until the purchaser obtains a satisfactory home inspection report from a qualified home inspector
Often placed in a real estate contract, this is a condition that must be met before a contract is legally binding Buyers and sellers often each add several contingencies
Conditions which must be satisfied before the buyer can close the purchase of a property Contingencies are generally outlined in the purchase contract between the buyer and seller
A condition that must be met before a contract is legally binding For example, home purchases often include a contingency that specifies that the contract is not binding until the purchaser obtains a satisfactory home inspection report from a qualified home inspector
A condition that must be met before a contract is legally binding For example, homebuyers often include a contingency that specifies that the contract is not binding until a qualified buyer for their current home is found
An amount of money which a party to a contract has to pay to the other party (usually the supplier of a major project to the client) if he does not fulfil the contract according to the specification
A condition upon which a valid contract is dependent Typically found in the offer to purchase and the purchase and sale agreement For example, the sale of a house is contingent upon the buyer obtaining adequate financing
A condition that must be met before a contract is legally binding For example, home purchasers often include a contingency that specifies that the contract is not binding until the purchaser obtains a satisfactory home inspection report from a qualified home inspector
A condition that must be met before a contract is binding For example, the sale of a house might be contingent upon the seller paying for certain repairs
An emergency response plan that involves taking action to make sure a program's security will guarantee the availability of crucial resources in an emergency situation
A document setting out an organised, planned, and coordinated course of action to be followed in case of a fire, explosion, or other accident that releases toxic chemicals, hazardous waste, or radioactive materials that threaten human health or the environment
A document setting out an organized, planned and coordinated course of action to be followed in case of fire, explosion or release of hazardous waste or hazardous waste constituents which could threaten public health or the environment SWM Rule 1200-1-11- 01(2) or 40 CFR § 264 Subpart D
Plan maintained for emergency response, backup operations, and post-disaster recovery for an IS, to ensure availability of critical resources and facilitate the continuity of operations in an emergency
In the context of the Year 2000 program, a plan for responding to the loss or degradation of essential services due to a Year 2000 problem in an automated system In general, a contingency plan describes the steps the enterprise would take - including the activation of manual or contract processes - to ensure the continuity of its core business processes in the event of a Year 2000-induced system failure
Within the context of the Year 2000 problem, this is a plan for responding to the inability of a system to operate due to a failure to achieve Year 2000 compliancy In general, a contingency plan describes the steps that would be taken to ensure continuity of core business processes -- including the activation of manual or contract processes -- in the event of a Year 2000-induced system failure (See Business Plan)
a plan for action prepared in anticipation of an incident In this case the contingency is for an oil spill incident The contingency plan prepared for a site or region usually consists of guidelines and operating instructions intended to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of clean-up operations and to protect areas of biological, social and economic importance
The action ready in standby that will be taken if a given state of affairs comes about during the new product launch Usually tied to one or more triggers in the launch control process
refers to a plan for responding to a system emergency The plan includes performing backups, preparing critical facilities that can be used to facilitate continuity of operations in the event of an emergency, and recovering from a disaster
A plan for responding to a system emergency The plan includes performing backups, preparing critical facilities that can be used to facilitate continuity of operations in the event of an emergency, and recovering from a disaster (O'Reilly, 1992, as cited in the HISB draft Glossary of Terms Related to Information Security In Health care Information Systems) Contingency plans should be updated routinely Part of Administrative procedures to guard data integrity, confidentiality and availability on the matrix
An emergency plan developed in expectation of a disaster Contingency plans are often based on risk assessments, the availability of human and material resources, community preparedness, and local and international response capabilities
Instituting policies and procedures to mitigate the effects of potential emergencies or disasters on an agency's operations and records Contingency planning is part of the continuity of operations planning required under Federal Preparedness Circulars and other guidance issued by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and Executive Order 12656 See also VITAL RECORDS
Planning to address unwanted occurrences that may happen at a later time Traditionally, the term has been used to refer to planning for the recovery of IT systems rather than entire business processes
A process of reviewing an institution's various departments, business units, or functions and assessing each area in response to a system loss Plans are then developed to restore critical areas should they be affected by physical disasters, such as fires or flooding; environmental disasters, such as power failure or telecommunication failure
Contingency planning plans for the unexpected or for the possibility of circumstances changing Contingency plans are individual plans associated with individual projects or programs A contingency plan is never expected to be executed; as a result, situations in which attention to detail and the budget allocation are clearly inadequate guarantee failure if it is executed As with any plan, it is essential to agree the 'trigger(s)' that will result in the plan coming into force and the subsequent 'chain of command' that will take over during that period
A statistical table that shows the observed frequencies of data elements classified according to two variables, with the rows indicating one variable and the columns indicating the other variable
a cross-classification of variables that are discrete (or categorical) The entries in a cell of the table correspond to the number of observations that share the characteristics defined by the given row and column
A table that compares mapped data with ground data to determine accuracy The "known" classes derived from accuracy assessment plots are compared to the classes derived from photo interpretation The results are then tabulated in the form of a contingency table to determine the degree of misclassification that has occurred between classes Also referred to as error matrix, confusion matrix, or misclassification matrix For an example of a contingency table see http: //biology usgs gov/npsveg/scbl/matrixf html
The "A" table entry is the number of event forecasts that correspond to event observations, or the number of hits; entry "B" is the number of event forecasts that do not correspond to observed events, or the number of false alarms; entry "C" is the number of no-event forecasts corresponding to observed events, or the number of misses; and entry "D" is the number of no-event forecasts corresponding to no events observed, or the number of correct rejections This 2x2 table will be referenced in the definitions of a number of performance measures formulated for the 2x2 verification problem These measures include percent correct (PC), probability of detection (POD), false alarm ratio (FAR), success ratio (SR), threat score (TS) or critical success index (CSI), Gilbert skill score (GS), Heidke skill score (HSS), and a categorical measure of bias