- A.recklessness and willful misconduct have the same meaning
- B.no one can tell the differences between recklessness and willful misconduct
- C.it is not necessary to distinguish the differences between recklessness and willful misconduct
- D.the recklessness and willful misconduct should be distinguished
- A.gross negligence
- B.willful misconduct
- C.intentional will
- D.fundamental breach
- A.recklessness
- B.gross negligence
- C.culpable fault
- D.willful misconduct
- A.Guide to Port Entry
- B.Notices to Mariners
- C.Attachment to a Charter Party
- D.Ocean Passage
- A.The Thames Barrier
- B.Felixstowe across the mouth of the Thames
- C.Woolwich Reach
- D.Thames Water
- A.London Bridge
- B.just below Gravesend
- C.an imaginary line from the Sealink ferry pier at Gravesend to Tilbury Passenger Landing Stage
- D.a line running from Felixstowe across the mouth of the Thames outside the GOODwin Sands to Folkestone
- A.River Lea or Bow Creek within the jurisdiction of the British Waterways Board
- B.The Grand Union Canal and Regents Canal Dock
- C.from Foulness Point(Essex)to Gunfleet old lighthouse to 51°26′36′′N,01°25′30′′E to Warden Point(Kent)
- D.any part of the port as defined in the Medway Ports Reorganisation Scheme 1968
- A.the C/O
- B.the Pilot
- C.a salver
- D.someone not mentioned
- A.wore a lifejacket but lost it when overboard in the sea
- B.committed suicide
- C.dropped into the sea to catch the pilot ladder
- D.was given instructions in detail before being sent to his station
- A.the vessel was receiving her pilot who was to come down from the pilot station which was 4m above the sea
- B.the deceased did not rig the pilot ladder
- C.the deceased reported to the bridge as soon as he arrived there
- D.the vessel was receiving her pilot at port side
- Ambassador Bridge was not ________.
- A.an inbound vessel to the English channel
- B.a Panamanian registered container vessel
- C.in ballast
- D.near the Devon coast
- A.Marpol
- B.ISM Code
- C.SOLAS
- D.York-Antwerp Rules
- A.the expenses of entering port or place of refuge
- B.the corresponding expenses of leaving port or place of refuge
- C.the cost of removal from port or place of refuge including temporary repairs and towage
- D.the cost of handling on board or discharging cargo,fuel or stores solely for the purpose of restowage due to shifting during the voyage
- A.necessary for the common safety
- B.necessary for the safe prosecution of the voyage
- C.of the steering gear in consequence of accident endangering the ship and/or her cargo
- D.of the damages discovered at a port or place of loading or call without any accident or other extraordinary circumstances
- A.intentionally
- B.for the carrier's own benefit
- C.intentionally and for the carrier's own benefit
- D.reasonably
- A.is not a reasonable deviation
- B.is not an error in navigation
- C.is a reasonable deviation
- D.can not be determined if it constitutes a reasonable deviation
- A.the defendant will not be responsible for the loss and damage
- B.the defendant will be responsible for the loss and damage
- C.if the defendant be responsible for the loss and damage can not be determined
- D.the court should not make any decision
- A.clarity of language is everything at sea
- B.Dana Anglia should proceed in the middle of the channel
- C.Vegesack should be away from any inbound and outbound vessel
- D.it is not necessary for VTS to intervene with the communication between vessels in heavy traffic area
- A.both Dana Anglia and Bencomo were inbound
- B.both Dana Anglia and Bencomo were outbound
- C.Dana Anglia was outbound,Bencomo,inbound
- D.Dana Anglia was inbound,Bencomo,outbound
- Accordingly,a geographic deviation due to an erroneous change of course by the master is not a deviation,but an error in navigation;in such a case,the carrier is protected under the Rules.If,however,the master is ordered to alter the customary or planned
- abrogate,使作废 问题:
- If the carrier has proved that he had no intention to deviate or that the deviation was not for his sole benefit ________.
- A.he will be exculpated of liability
- B.he is to investigate the case further
- C.he will not be exculpated of liability
- D.he has to contact with the shipper to see if he himself is free of any liability
- A.were laying stones into the channel to make the navigation more safer
- B.were fishing in the channel
- C.were passing vessels in the channel
- D.were dredging in the channel by picking-up stones
- A.Dana Anglia
- B.Bencomo
- C.VTS
- D.Vegesack
- A.reviewing the SMS and reporting its deficiencies to the shore based management
- B.motivating the crew in the observation of the safety and environmental protection policy of the Company
- C.issuing appropriate orders and instructions in a clear and simple manner and verifying that specified requirements are observed
- D.providing a link between the company and those on board
- A.IMDG Code
- B.ISM Code
- C.SOLAS
- D.Marpol
- A.th highest level of management of the Company
- B.DP
- C.the master of the ship
- D.the owner or the entity who is responsible for the operation of the ship
- A.without proper planning of the ballasting and de-ballasting programme the vessel is likely to be involved in such accident as grounding
- B.a vessel should be well prepared for grounding when proceeding toward pilot station
- C.when grounded,a vessel should try to contact the nearest coast station to apply for the aid of tugs
- D.in this age of the GPS and push-button navigation,it is all too easy to be lulled into a false sense of security and assume the position indicated is correct
- A.the second officer missed a waypoint when steaming to the pilot station
- B.the depth around the pilot station is 5.95m which is not sufficient to allow the vessel to keep always afloat
- C.the GPS had something wrong when calculating the course
- D.the vessel did not make the tide due to her late arrival
- A.with the aid of reverting her main engine and pressing up slack ballast tanks
- B.herself by pumping out some of her ballast and the aid of her main engine
- C.with the aid of her main engine and the two tugs from Harwich
- D.with the aid of tide and tugs
- Although two tugs were dispatched from Harwich to standby,the master was able to de-ballast his vessel and refloat her successfully with the aid of the main engine.There was no pollution and there appeared to be no damage. 问题:
- A.speeded up
- B.shortened the distance by adjusting the planned passage
- C.made the tide
- D.engaged trade every two weeks