flagger

Crews without a dedicated flagger have been increasingly common for signal workers.

His mother is a flagger in road construction.

Union officials said there was no flagger, a man assigned to look out for oncoming trains.

The men work on the platform, not the tracks, and would not necessarily need a flagger.

If the flagger is needed to help with the track work, then another worker must be sent to devote himself exclusively to flagging, she added.

In Brazil, the English words "flagger" and "flagging" are now used to specifically refer to this type of dance or performance art.

Today, there are many Italian flagger troupes tracing their flagging history to the Middle Ages.

Examples of workforce training include: CPR, flagger training and ham radio operation.

The annual SpinOut event in San Franscisco includes a series of flagger performances.

The Blue Flagger watches upstream traffic for overtaking cars and displays the blue flag and other flags as required.

A flagger with warning lamps must be posted on the live tracks before work can be done there or equipment can be carried across, the official said.

A relational flagger may be added to flag when a developer is leaving the relational subset, but Beech believes there is no inconsistency between the two basic models.

The Texas Flagger Weekend was founded by Patric Nast and Phillip Bryan in Dallas in 2003.

Another sure-fire flagger is "Le Buttane" (The Prostitutes), a penetratingly realistic depiction of the lives of prostitutes in Sicily.

But the routine work was resumed early yesterday after the agency agreed temporarily to assign to all crews a flagger whose sole job is to alert oncoming trains to the workers' presence.

Johnson won a race in June in Long Pond, Pa., despite a gaffe by a flagger who said pit road had been open when it had really been closed.

The audit teams also found flaggers on the tracks whom they described as "inattentive" and at least one flagger without a whistle, which is needed to warn workers of oncoming trains.

A PAVIOR AND FLAGGER: That's the famous Bloom now, the world's greatest reformer.

A traffic guard, "traffic controller", "flagman", or "flagger" is a person who directs traffic through a construction site or other temporary traffic control zone past an area using signs or flags.

On one level, the fundamental question appeared to be simple: whether to assign a flagger to every work crew, as the union would like, or only selectively to the larger crews or those with certain jobs to perform.

However, if a player has already lost their crown, they may only regain it by either killing a flagger with a crown (sometimes marked by a red dot on the radar), or by destroying any two players.

Blinking warning lanterns are placed at several points near the rails, a safety trip is installed that will brake a train before it reaches workers, and a flagger is assigned to do nothing else but watch for approaching trains.

Others specify when to "full-flag" a job, assigning a flagger to do nothing but alert trains and work crews to dangers, and to use portable trippers that automatically apply a train's air brakes if it passes a danger point.

Usually, only large crews doing major repair work have someone assigned to watch for trains, they added, although Roger Toussaint, the president of Local 100 of the Transport Workers Union, said each crew, no matter how small, should have a flagger.

Lois M. Willcox of Montville, a striking pipe fitter, said she enjoyed her interim jobs at two small companies, as a flagger for an excavation company, directing traffic around road work projects, and as a hostess for a restaurant in Taftville.