Track and track bed, in particular embankments, cuttings, drainage channels and trenches, masonry trenches, culverts, lining walls, planting for protecting side slopes etc.;

Surfaces referred to in Regulations II-2/34. 3, 34. 7, 49. 1 and 49. 2 in columns 3 and 4 are those of bulkheads, decks, floor coverings, wall linings and ceilings as appropriate.

where a lining is of less than full height and the spaces between the lining and the outer wall are not completely enclosed, and in all other cases where spaces occur in the construction of a load compartment, the number of such spaces shall be kept to a minimum and these spaces shall be readily accessible for customs inspection.

Floors, walls and partitions, ceilings or roof linings, equipment and instruments used for working on fishery products must be kept in a satisfactory state of cleanliness and repair, so that they do not constitute a source of contamination for the products.

where it covers the full height from floor to roof, or, in other cases, where the space between it and the outer wall is completely enclosed, the lining inside the load compartment shall be so fitted that it cannot be removed and replaced without leaving obvious traces, and

Equipment and instruments used for working on raw materials and products, floors, ceilings or roof linings, walls and partitions, must be kept in a satisfactory state of cleanliness and repair, so that they do not constitute a source of contamination for raw materials or products.

In Annex 2, the text of the second subparagraph is replaced by `Plasterboards and ceiling elements with thin laminations, fibrous gypsum boards and composite panels, including relevant ancillary products, falling into classes A1 (3), A2 (3), B (3), C (3) and intended to be used in walls, ceilings (or linings thereof) subject to reaction to fire requirements` and a footnote is added:

1 exposed surfaces in corridors and stairway enclosures, and of bulkheads, wall and ceiling linings in all accommodation and service spaces and control stations;.

Wall coverings in roll form, ceiling linings, tiles, of materials of classes A (1), B (2) and C (3), intended to be used as internal finishes in walls or ceilings subject to reaction to fire regulations.

'(e) adequate ventilation and, where necessary, good steam and water-vapour extraction facilities in order to eliminate as far as possible condensation on surfaces such as walls and ceilings or roof linings;'

Wall coverings in roll form, ceiling linings, tiles, shingles, sidings, cladding slabs and panels intended to be used as internal or external finishes in walls or ceilings for other uses mentioned in the mandate (19).

Wall coverings in roll form and ceiling linings, of material of classes A (1), B (2), C (3), A (without testing), D, E and F, intended to be used as internal finishes in walls and ceilings subject to reaction to fire regulations.

Equipment and instruments used for working on raw materials and products, floors, walls and partitions, ceilings or roof linings, must be kept in a satisfactory state of cleanliness and repair, so that they do not constitute a source of contamination for raw materials or products.

In Annex 2, the text of the second subparagraph is replaced by "Plasterboards and ceiling elements with thin laminations, fibrous gypsum boards and composite panels, including relevant ancillary products, falling into classes A1 (3), A2 (3), B (3), C (3) and intended to be used in walls, ceilings (or linings thereof) subject to reaction to fire requirements" and a footnote is added:

Common • Indigestion, feeling sick (nausea), being sick (vomiting), dry mouth. • Rash, dryness of the skin. • Feeling weak, faint or unsteady, lack of energy or strength, low blood pressure. • Fever, feeling generally unwell. • A spinning feeling in your head, making it difficult to stand up and move normally. • Having difficulty in seeing or speaking, which is temporary.This may be due to a clot in an artery in the brain. • Blurred vision. • Shortness of breath, difficulty breathing. • Chest infection (pneumonia), lung disease. • A slow heart rate, heart failure. • Depression, confusion, mood changes, anxiety.Uncommon • Having difficulty seeing or speaking due to bleeding from an artery in the brain. • Feeling dizzy when you stand up. • Inflammation and swelling of the tubes in your lungs (bronchitis). • Inflammation of the cells lining your stomach wall. • A hole in part of your large bowel (colon) which can cause infection.

Other less common side effects may include: • shortness of breath and swollen ankles because of heart failure, irregular heart beat, low potassium level in the blood (which may be noticed as weakness and cramps), • breathing difficulties, cough, chest pains and fainting, coughing blood, • swelling and reddening and blistering of the skin around the injection site, • stomach pains from an open sore on the lining of the stomach, also called gastric ulcer and pain and swelling of the food pipe, • fever and chills (covers pneumonitis, plus breathing difficulties and cough), muscle weakness and aches, • yellowing of the skin and/ or eyes, also called jaundice, • change in frequency of urination, painful urination and blood in the urine, • constipation, feeling thirsty and loss of appetite, • skin problems including itchiness of the skin, tender, swollen areas around hair roots and nail disorders, • abnormal manner of walking, • speech difficulties, • back pain, • nose bleeds, • agitation, • sleepiness or drowsiness but sometimes insomnia.