- A.by maritime laws
- B.by a mainstay of the common law in particular
- C.by virtue of the historic principle of privity of contract
- D.by shipping practice
- A.is not usually the party who actually suffers the subsequent loss
- B.is usually the party who actually suffers the subsequent loss
- C.will still be the owner of the GOODs at the time when the loss or damage occurs
- D.will be responsible for the loss of or damage to the cargo he shipped
- A.from the shipper to the carrier
- B.from the seller to the buyer
- C.from the carrier to the shipper
- D.from the buyer to the seller
- A.mine is not a danger to surface navigation in Dover Strait
- B.the width of Dover Strait is not so narrow
- C.the natural conditions in Dover Strait are too serous
- D.collision with deep-draught vessels or ferries or high speed craft in Dover Strait is hardly avoidable
- A.although the tidal streams in Dover Strait is strong,there were few ships sunk in it
- B.most of the wrecks in Dover Strait were deep-draught vessels,ferries and high speed craft
- C.the wrecks are not dangers to surface navigation
- D.there were many ships sunk in Dover Strait
- A.gales and poor visibility
- B.a series of narrow banks
- C.the density of vessel traffic on passage through the strait and crossing traffic
- D.a generally adverse combination of navigational factors
- 5
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It was the ________ that had prevented the locking cleats at the flight deck(weather deck)engaging.
- A.fork lift
- B.CO2 bottles
- C.overloaded weight
- D.the three juniors
- A.the lift should be raised slowly to avoid the accident
- B.the aircraft lift on board RFA Argus should be driven by super power
- C.the senior rating should give instructions in more detail to the three juniors to transfer a number of cylinders to the weather deck
- D.if the unloading operation was supervised by an officer who has sufficient experience of the loads,lifting equipment and the overall operation,the accident would had been avoided