By the way, I forgot to mention before that the little black box at the top of page 2 is the result of my censorship to make this suitable for family viewing.
Don't ask me how, but the translator had actually managed to come up with a very Anglo-Saxon four-letter word there!
I once came across a control panel on a Japanese piece of equiptment bearing a label stating: "For please be of safety, disconnection must all electric energy in the open service here."
Ah, yes, the joys of translation! Anyone who has attampted to operate in another culture has inadvertantly said some really silly things.
Even within the English-speaking world, asking to borrow a ruber has a very different meaning in some places.
The lesson that I draw form this is the need to be sure you can communicate with your co-workers. "Open the light circuit" can either mean "turn on" or "turn off," depending upon who's listening!