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Τι (ποιος) είναι nuisance load - ορισμός

Attractive nuisance; Attractive-nuisance doctrine

Load (computing)

AMOUNT OF COMPUTATIONAL WORK PERFORMED

Load average; Unix load average; System load; Load Averages; Load averages; Load Average; System load average; Load times; Loadavg; IOtop (Unix); Load (Unix)

In UNIX computing, the system load is a measure of the amount of computational work that a computer system performs. The load average represents the average system load over a period of time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Load_(computing)

Dummy load

DEVICE USED TO SIMULATE AN ELECTRICAL LOAD

Electronic load; Electronic Load; Dummy antenna

A dummy load is a device used to simulate an electrical load, usually for testing purposes. In radio a dummy antenna is connected to the output of a radio transmitter and electrically simulates an antenna, to allow the transmitter to be adjusted and tested without radiating radio waves.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dummy_load

Load (unit)

UNIT OF AMOUNT

Fother; Charrus; Load of London; Fother (unit)

The load, also known as a fodder, fother, and charrus (, "cartload"), is a historic English unit of weight or mass of various amounts, depending on the era, the substance being measured, and where it was being measured. The term was in use by the 13th century, and disappeared with legislation from the 1820s onwards.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Load_(unit)

Βικιπαίδεια

Attractive nuisance doctrine

The attractive nuisance doctrine applies to the law of torts in some jurisdictions. It states that a landowner may be held liable for injuries to children trespassing on the land if the injury is caused by an object on the land that is likely to attract children. The doctrine is designed to protect children who are unable to appreciate the risk posed by the object, by imposing a liability on the landowner. The doctrine has been applied to hold landowners liable for injuries caused by abandoned cars, piles of lumber or sand, trampolines, and swimming pools. However, it can be applied to virtually anything on the property.

There is no set cutoff point that defines youth. The courts will evaluate each "child" on a case-by-case basis to see if the "child" qualifies as a youth. If it is determined that the child was able to understand and appreciate the hazard, the doctrine of attractive nuisance will not likely apply.

Under the old common law, the plaintiff (either the child, or a parent suing on the child's behalf) had to show that it was the hazardous condition itself which lured the child onto the landowner's property. However, most jurisdictions have statutorily altered this condition, and now require only that the injury was foreseeable by the landowner.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attractive nuisance doctrine