59. The chart maker collects and records the following information:(1) the name of the horse participating in the race;
(2) the date on which the race is held;
(3) where the race was held in the afternoon, the abbreviation “a”;
(4) the name of the association holding the race;
(5) the length of the racing strip if it is not a half-mile strip;
(6) where a pacer has raced without hopples or a trotter has raced with hopples, the symbol “+”;
(7) the condition of the racing strip;
(8) the type of races and the conditions for participation;
(9) the distance to be covered in the race;
(10) the gait at which the race is held;
(11) the post position of the horse;
(12) the position of the horse:(a) at the quarter-mile, at the half-mile and at the finish line, and the distance between it and the leader at the finish line, for a race shorter than 1 mile;
(b) at the quarter-mile, at the half-mile, at three-quarters of a mile, at the entrance to the last straight section of the racing strip before the finish line and at the finish line and, in the latter 2 cases, the distance between it and the leader, for a race of 1 mile;
(c) at the quarter-mile, at the half-mile, at the mile, at the entrance to the last straight section of the racing strip before the finish line and at the finish line and, in the latter 2 cases, the distance between it and the leader, for a race longer than 1 mile;
(d) at the finish line indicating the distance between the leader and the following horse by the abbreviation:(i) “n” where the distance is a nose;
(ii) “hd” where the distance is a head;
(iii) “nk” where the distance is a neck;
(13) the official position of finish of the horse;
(14) the time taken by the leader to cover:(a) the quarter-mile, the half-mile and the total distance of the race, for a race shorter than 1 mile;
(b) the quarter-mile, the half-mile, three-quarters of a mile and the mile, for a 1-mile race;
(c) the quarter-mile, the half-mile, the mile and the total distance of the race, for a race longer than 1 mile;
(15) each horse’s running time, to a fifth of a second;
(16) the final pari-mutuel odds of the horse;
(17) the name of the driver of the horse;
(18) the names of the horses that finished first, second and third as determined by the official result or by the racing judge’s decision concerning the distribution of the purse;
(19) the temperature at the time the race was held and the abbreviation “V” if it was windy;
(20) where the horse ran second to the rail for approximately a quarter of a mile, the symbol “O”;
(21) where the horse broke its gait, the symbol “X”;
(22) where the horse broke its equipment, the abbreviation “be”;
(23) where the horse was interfered with, the abbreviation “i”;
(24) where the horse suffered from epistaxis, the abbreviation “bl”;
(25) where the horse choked, the abbreviation “ch”;
(26) where the horse was favoured at the start of the race, the symbol “+”;
(27) where the horse was the victim of an accident, the abbreviation “acc”;
(28) where the horse fell, the word “Fell”;
(29) where the horse did not finish the race, the abbreviation “DNF”;
(30) where the horse finished in a dead heat, the abbreviation “dh”;
(31) where the horse was disqualified, the abbreviation “dq”;
(32) where the horse fell behind, the abbreviation “dis”;
(33) where there was no betting on that race, the abbreviation “nb”;
(34) where there was no betting on that horse, the abbreviation “ba”;
(35) where there were no betting tickets on that horse, the abbreviation “no”;
(36) where the horse was part of an entry, the abbreviation “e” near the final pari-mutuel odds of the horse;
(37) where a break in gait was caused by a breakage of equipment, the abbreviation “ex”;
(38) where a break in gait was caused by an interference, the abbreviation “ix”;
(39) where a horse was grouped with others under the same number for the purposes of pari-mutuel betting, the abbreviation “f”;
(40) where the time of the horse was disallowed, the abbreviation “T.DIS”;
(41) where the performance of a horse was established at a time trial race, the abbreviation “TT”;
(42) where the performance of a horse was established while the horse was driven by a Class D driver, the abbreviation “CD”.