Concerto
Well-known member
For all you big kids who are missing the fun of the new Suez Crisis.
Cargo Cruise dot to dot printable worksheet - Connect The Dots
Cargo Cruise dot to dot printable worksheet - Connect The Dots
Be thankful IKEA hasn't got into shipbuilding....
Sounds like they were modelled on their offices.Her accommodation had all the charm and comfort of a British Rail waiting room of the day.
Beyond designing for Bavaria ...Be thankful IKEA hasn't got into shipbuilding....
For all you big kids who are missing the fun of the new Suez Crisis.
Cargo Cruise dot to dot printable worksheet - Connect The Dots
I spoke to some shippers this week, who are really shipping it at the prospect of his appearance. Not least now the SCA says the baksheesh rate has gone up by about $1bn.A well known military man, General Average, has just put in an appearance. We have been expecting him.
I spoke to some shippers this week, who are really shipping it at the prospect of his appearance. Not least now the SCA says the baksheesh rate has gone up by about $1bn.
The latter is down to whoever placed the order, the rubbish QC down to the yard, although the owner ultimately bears the choice of whether to have a surveyor present so gets some blame too. Much like the oft maligned chinese we are capable of building good ships as well as bad ships, just that those building them too often made bad choices. That said nearly 30 years old when broken up is not bad going for a bulker, they tend to lead short lives.British Shipbuilders were bad enough!
This ocean greyhound, a 1984 production, had one of the holding down bolts on her Clark Kincaid B&W in the form of a “thief” or “devil” * and the settling and service tanks were common, because - and I kid you not, Gentlemen! - the bulkhead between them was held in place with welding rods.
Her accommodation had all the charm and comfort of a British Rail waiting room of the day.
I can't go quite so ancient, but do know thatI always tell them to blame Eleanor of Aquitaine.
Article IX of the Rôles of Oleron, 1192:
“If it happen, that by reason of much foul weather the master is like to be constrained to cut his masts... [or] cut their mooring cables, leaving behind them their cables and anchors to save the ship and her lading; all which things are reckoned and computed livre by livre, as the goods are that were cast overboard. And when the vessel arrives in safety at her port of discharge, the merchants ought to pay the master their shares or proportions without delay...."
I can't go quite so ancient, but do know thatflags of convenienceopen registries were established by the Treaty of Versailles.