...Abstract This project was done in an effort to elaborate of the use of containers for the stowage of dangerous goods as well as the impacts it has. As well as how the International conventions, International Policies and Protocol for transporting dangerous goods are taking into consideration. Throughout this assignment, the main conventions will be examined and focused on such as MARPOL and SOLAS as well as policies established that deals with the transportation al Dangerous cargo that was established and enforced by the IMO (International Maritime Organization). There is also a list of dangerous goods and their classification that are mentioned by the UN (United Nation). Also giving the different classification of dangerous goods as well as what they are sub-divided into Classification of Dangerous Goods in the Shipping Industry The use of containers to aid in the transportation of dangerous goods has had a significant impact on the supply in many ways. A container can be defined as a portable or stationary hold, usually spaced in a rectangular form, which is used to store and container any item, good or commodity. While exploring different ways in which containers being used for DG’s impact, we will have to explore the different classification under which DG’s are placed as stated by the International Maritime Organization (IMO). Table 1: Classification of Dangerous Goods (IMO) | Class 1: | Explosives | Class 2: | Gases | Class 3: | Flammable liquids | Class...
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...Watch Keeping International Maritime Dangerous Good Code Class 1 – Explosives (Orange) Class 2 – Gases: Compressed, liquefied or dissolve under pressure 2.1 – Flammable Gases (Red) 2.2 – Nonflammable Gases (Green) 2.3 – Poisonous Gases (White with Skull) Class 3 – Inflammable/ Flammable Liquids (Red) Class 4.1 – Inflammable / Flammable Solids (Red and White Stripes) 4.2 – Inflammable Solids liable to Spontaneous Combustion (half is Red and the other half is White) 4.3 – Inflammable Solids which in contact with water emits flammable gas (Blue) Class 5 – Oxidizing Agents and Organic Peroxide (Yellow) Class 6 – Toxic and Infectious Substances (White) Class 7 – Radioactive Substances (White and Yellow) Class 8 – Corrosives (White and Black) Class 9 – Miscellaneous dangerous substances. (The half is White and the other half is Black and White Stripes) Class 10 – Dangerous Chemicals in Limited Quantity MARPOL 73/78 Regulations Annex III of Marpol 73/78, regulation for the Prevention of Pollution by Harmful Substances Carried by Sea in Package form. Regulation 1 Application Regulation 2 Packing Regulation 3 Marking and Labeling Regulation 4 Documentation Regulation 5 Stowage Regulation 6 Quantity Limitaion Regulation 7 Exceptions Regulation 8 Port State Control and operational requirements EMS (Emergency Schedule) Maneuvering Signals One Short Blast – one second blast on ships whistle One Long...
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...1. PURPOSE This course is designed to develop in students a knowledge of the principal seaborne cargoes and their properties. It will also help students know seaborne cargoes major exporting and importing countries of the world. Students will be able to outline seaborne cargoes ship storage, carriage and regulatory requirements, transportation and logistics and use the IMDG Code. 2. OBJECTIVE See General Condition Item 6.0 3. GENERAL Course : Diploma in International Shipping and Logistics Programme Ref. : SCDG301 Course Title : Seaborne Cargoes and Dangerous Goods Duration : 45 hours Credits : 3 4. CONTENTS UNIT ONE The Basics of Cargo Handling • What the seaborne cargoes and dangerous goods are • Stowage factors and tariffs • Preparing cargo spaces for loading UNIT TWO Safe Stowage • Causes of cargo damage and loss • Correct stowage procedures to avoid damage UNIT THREE Planning Cargo Transport • Cargo stowage plans • Unitized cargo • Transport logistics UNIT FOUR The Container • The development and standardization of containers and their markings • Stowing seaborne cargoes in containers • Container terminology UNIT FIVE Agricultural and Other Special Cargoes • Sugar and other crops • Refrigerated (reefer) cargoes ...
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...Business Opportunity of Ship Breaking From Malaysia Submitted to Dr. Syed Ferhat Anwar Course Instructor International Business Environment (L301) Submitted by Group Eleven Ahamed Najeeb Rahman Tasnia Azim Choudhury Saifur Rahman Zahin Azad Moslem Abdullah Ar Rafee Section B BBA 20th Batch ZR74 RH76 ZR89 ZR121 ZR127 Institute of Business Administration University of Dhaka, Dhaka December 23, 2014 i December 23, 2014 Dr. Syed Ferhat Anwar Professor Institute of Business Administration University of Dhaka Dear Sir: Subject: Submission of Business Opportunity Strategy Paper It is an honor to submit a well-structured and comprehensive paper on “Business Opportunity of Ship Breaking from Malaysia” in due time. We have tried to follow your guidelines in every aspect of preparing this paper. Concentrating on the most relevant and logical areas to make the model coherent as well as feasible, has been key priority. We hope the Business Opportunity Strategy Paper charms your kind appreciation. Sincerely, Group 11 Ahamed Najeeb Rahman Tasnia Azim Choudhury Saifur Rahman Zahin Azad Moslem Abdullah Ar Rafee Section B, BBA 20th Batch IBA, University of Dhaka ZR74 RH76 ZR89 ZR121 ZR127 ii Table of Contents 1.0 Background ..................................................................................................................................... 1 2.0 Bangladesh: Country Overview .............................................................................
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...contextualised overview of hospitality services for the cruise industry. As well as providing a background to the cruise industry, it also looks deeper into the management issues providing a practical guide for both students and professionals alike. A user-friendly and practical guide it discusses issues such as:· The history and image of cruising· How to design a cruise and itinerary planning· Roles and responsibilities on a cruise ship· Customer service systems and passenger profiles· Managing food and drink operations onboard· Health, safety and security Cruise Operations Management presents a range of contextualised facts illustrated by a number of case studies that encourage the reader to examine the often complex circumstances that surround problems or events associated to cruise operations. The case studies are contemporary and are constructed from first hand research with a number of international cruise companies providing a real world insight into this industry. Each case study is followed by questions that are intended to illuminate issues and stimulate discussion. The structure of the book is designed so the reader can either build knowledge cumulatively for an in-depth knowledge of managerial practices and procedures onboard a cruise ship, or they can ‘dip in' and make use of specific material and case studies for use within a more generic hospitality or tourism learning context. * Comprehensive overview of hospitality services...
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...Module 7, Course 2, Session 18 Growth Strategies - External March 9, 2013 Discussion Topics Section Introductions and Segment Objectives The Acquisition Process – Target Research and Process Execution Case Studies Concluding Thoughts – Keys to Success Background Information on John Dickinson Page 2 3 7 15 17 CONFIDENTIAL 1 Introductions and Segment Objectives Introductions: • • John Dickinson – Session Leader Participants – Goals, objectives, questions, and backgrounds CONFIDENTIAL Session Objectives: • Why pursue external strategies? • • • Limited organic growth versus strategic goals New products / services, end markets, technologies, and customers, as well as sourcing synergies What are some of the strategies? • • • Joint ventures – private and public / governmental Acquisitions Divestitures and re-investing in the core business The Acquisition Process: • • Strategic goals and target identification / research Deal execution – the team, valuation / structure, and culture / integration 2 CONFIDENTIAL The Acquisition Process – Target Research and Deal Execution 3 Developing the Optimal Acquisition Process CONFIDENTIAL Optimizing the process begins with analyzing the unique dynamics of the Buyer’s situation, and then developing an appropriate and flexible strategy for achieving the Buyer’s goals. Process Considerations Current End Market Dynamics & Outlook Parent Company Objectives & Resource Commitment Management Team Objectives...
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...the greater study: The medical questionnaire Master of Science Thesis Thomas Forsman Department of Shipping and Marine Technology CHALMERS UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY Gothenburg, Sweden 2010 Report No. NM-10/2 Sleeping habits of marine engineers Thomas Forsman Department of Shipping and Marine Technology CHALMERS UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY Gothenburg, Sweden 2010 Sleeping habits of marine engineers Thomas Forsman Nordic Master in Maritime Management Chalmers University of Technology Summary There are done several studies and researches of marine personnel fatigue especially of deck officers. There is a demand and great interest to survey the sleeping habits of Swedish marine engineers. The aim of this Master Thesis is to find out if marine engineers get enough sleep. The purpose is also to find differences in sleeping patterns between technical chiefs and engineers. This Master Thesis is a part of a greater study, where the marine engineers answered a medical questionnaire and filled a diary. Test persons wore also a special watch that recorded their sleep and wake results. This Master Thesis and its results are based on the answers given in the medical questionnaire. Questionnaire was filled in on Swedish vessels operating in different maritime sectors. The results indicated that there were differences between engine personnel’s sleeping habits and especially in how they felt the fatigue. The results received from the medical questionna ire point out...
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...Introduction to Costa Cruise……………………………………………………………….…….....10 Costa Victoria…………………………………………………………………………………..10 Additional Information………………………………………………………………...18 Cruise Packing……………………………………………………………………………………..….19 Nautical Terms…………………………………………………………………..…………………….21 Conclusion……………………………………………………………..………………………………23 References…………………………………………………..…………………………………………24 Appendix…………………………………………………………….…………………………………25 Introduction to Star Cruise SuperStar Libra SuperStar Libra brings a world-class exclusive floating resort on the high seas that offers an impressive array of facilities, entertainment, recreational activities and services coupled with warm Asian hospitality, which have become the hallmarks of Star Cruises. Ship fact Gross Tonnage | :...
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...Country Notebook The Country Notebook—A Guide for Developing a Marketing Plan The Country Notebook Outline (Click here for more information about the Country Notebook.) • I. Cultural Analysis • II. Economic Analysis • III. Market Audit and Competitive Market Analysis • IV. Preliminary Marketing Plan I. Cultural Analysis writing guide Guideline I. Introduction writing guide A significant aspect of China is its long cultural and national history. The Chinese people have shared a common culture longer than any other group on Earth. The Chinese writing system, for example, dates back almost 4,000 years. The imperial dynastic system of government, which continued for centuries, was established as early as 221 BC. Although specific dynasties were overturned, the dynastic system survived. China was even ruled at times by foreign invaders, such as the Mongols during the Yuan Dynasty, from AD 1279 to 1368, and the Manchus during the Ch'ing Dynasty, from AD 1644 to 1911, but the foreigners were largely absorbed into the culture they governed. It is as if the Roman Empire had lasted from the time of the Caesars to the 20th century, and during that time had evolved a cultural system and written language shared by all the peoples of Europe. The dynastic system was overturned in 1911, and a weak republican form of government existed until 1949. In that year, after a long civil war, the People's Republic of China, with a Communist government, was proclaimed...
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...America and the Evolution of the Great War Professor US History 18 January 2014 It was when Germany opposed all sanctions and took opposition by surprise in the year 1914 which initiated World War I. An additional key event that led to the start of the Great War was the murdering of the Austrian Duke and his beloved wife on June 1914 by a Bosnian opposition. This killing along with other significant events set the wheels in motion for a World War. Imperialism was true to its name as the British Empirical throne took over new lands, countries and there society. By the early years of 1900 the Empire has secured and extended over five different boundless continents. Other facets that participated to the revolution were that the French also had control of the African frontier. Elevated tensions with Germany began when the French and British began taking control of large neighboring limitless areas. Each nation tried to achieve some sense of a strong militia that would secure them from the elements of the world. Within the boundaries of a strong imperial army the militarism oppositions were given a high powering authority by the government. New world opportunities needed to be tapped into which included a rise of industrialism. The industrial wave has been eminent and new products and military ideas on weapons and strategies came to fruition. A new market of machines and a rise of authority were being conjured. The armies of both competitive oppositions of France and Germany...
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...Analysis on Thai insurance industry ------------------------------------------------- History The very first actual insurance contract, signed in Genoa in 1347. Contracts were signed by individuals, either alone or in a group. They each wrote their name and the amount of risk they were willing to assume under the insurance proposal. And then in 1688, the first insurance company was established as the widespread of insuring cargo while being ship throughout the maritime nations of Europe. It started at Lloyd’s Coffee House where merchants, ship-owners, and underwriters met to transact their business. And then Lloyd’s become one of the first modern insurance companies, Lloyd’s of London. Insurance in Thailand start around Ayudhya period when there is trade between Thai and foreigners. Foreign merchants brought marine insurance into Thailand which is first non-life insurance in Thailand. During King Rama the fourth era, there are many France department stores which some of them are representative of insurance company such as Netherlands Indea Sea and Fire Insurance Company, Ocean Marine Insurance Company, and Colonial Sea and Fire Insurance Company. And then in 1908, there is the first Act of Parliament about insurance in Thailand. For the life insurance, in Thailand, it was started in the era of King Rama the fifth by some foreign insurance companies. At first, nobody was interested in it so the business turned out to be an unsuccessful. After that, in WWI period, life insurance...
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...Human Resources Research Paper 4/16/2014 Benefits There are many benefits that employers offer to their employees to attract that to work at their company. Human Resources provides benefits in six core areas, Health which includes (medical, prescription drug, dental, vision, and health care flexible spending accounts), Retirement (university provided retirement contributions and employee retirement savings vehicles), Tuition (for employees and eligible children of employees), Life Insurance (basic and supplemental life and AD&D insurance, and life insurance for dependents), Disability Insurance (short- and long-term disability and workers' compensation), Lifestyle Support (such as child care, EAP, transportation, banking, paid time off, and other benefits). In our research paper we will explore how some of these benefits affect the social, political and ethical areas of Great Britain and Australia. Life Insurance Human resource is a very difficult subject. It has so many different aspects to cover. The manual for human resource is so long but every area is important and has to be covered. Benefits are what every employee looks forward when looking for a job, though I believe many applicants don’t ask the question about life insurance. Life insurance is a touchy subject but I believe that every person should be insured for themselves and their loved ones. Not being covered whether it’s with or without your companies can leave financial hardship on your loved ones...
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...one of the top ten cities to invest in out of a total of 280 urban centers in China. Tourism of Chengdu mainly promotes four travel brands-the hometown of the giant panda, the capital of delicious food, the capital of leisure culture and the exhibition city. First, the Qingcheng Mountain and Dujiangyan, The Wuhou Temple, DuFu Thatched Cottage, Jinsha Ruins and the habitat of giant panda, represent the world heritage brand. Second, the Sichuan cuisine, six famous brands of alcohol, Sichuan tea culture represent the capital of delicious food. Third, the Huan Alley and Zhai Alley, Jinli roads and historical remains of city in Qing dynasty represent the capital of leisure culture. Fourth, the Chengdu International Intangible cultural heritage Festival, the China International Gourmet and tourism Festival, the Taoist Cultural...
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...CHAPTER NO:1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 WHAT’S A MISSION STATEMENT? Imagine if you were the captain of your own ship. You wouldn’t let the ship sail just anywhere. You would have a direction and a destination to sail to. Either you’re sailing to a predetermined port of call, or your ship is in port, getting ready to sail to another destination. It’s the same with our lives. A mission statement clarifies what you want out of life. It gives you a clear sense of direction. You know where you need to focus your attention to create the desired outcome. As Zig Ziglar has said, “You cannot make it as a wandering generality. You must become a meaningful specific.” A mission statement is only a paragraph long, but it has specific, measurable outcomes and a deadline for accomplishing that outcome. It’s truly the best way to start your journey to success. Mission statement A mission statement is a statement of the purpose of a company or organization, its reason for existing. The mission statement should guide the actions of the organization, spell out its overall goal, provide a path, and guide decision-making. It provides "the framework or context within which the company's strategies are formulated." Definition: A written declaration of an organization's core purpose and focus that normally remains unchanged over time. Properly crafted mission statements (1) serve as filters to separate what is important from what is not, (2) clearly state which markets will be served and how, and...
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...Terms and Conditions By booking a tour, cruise or other vacation package sold by scenic tours usa, inc. (“scenic”) and paying the booking deposit, you are agreeing to these terms and conditions, which creates a binding contract between scenic and you, the customer. please read this contract carefully, as it contains important terms and conditions including, without limitation, penalties for cancellation and specific limitations on scenic’s liability and that of its affiliates and other third parties. 1. General. You have booked the tour/cruise listed on the attached Itinerary. Scenic operates tours within the United States, and serves as a booking agent for tours operated by third-party service providers (“Providers”) in other countries. Scenic reserves the right to provide the tour or any portion thereof either directly through its own personnel or through third party service providers. You hereby acknowledge and agree that where any tour or part of the tour, accommodations, flights or any other goods or services are provided by a third party (collectively, “Third Party Services”) and not directly by Scenic, Scenic is not liable for and dispute or claim with respect or any Third Party Services including, without limitation, any losses, damages, breach of contract, negligence or other claims or damages arising from the acts or omissions of the Providers thereof and, therefore, you are required to pursue any such claims solely against the relevant Provider. 2. Important Travel...
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