Knots. The speed of the ship in nautical miles per hour (1.852 km/h or 101.3ft/minute)

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Dry-Docking

The person to whom is given the use of the whole of the carrying capacity of a ship for the transportation of cargo or passengers to a stated port for a specified time.

Auxiliary Waste Heat Boiler Survey.

Alliance of Maritime Regional Interests in Europe.

Oil Companies International Maritime Forum

– A portable ladder hinged to a platform attached to the side of a ship and which can be positioned to provide access between ship and shore. Telescopic accommodation ladder is used for covering a long distance between the vessel and port quay. According ...

Worldscale

Device that permits passage between regions of differing air pressures, most often used for passage between atmospheric pressure and chambers in which the air is compressed. A typical modern air lock consists of a cylinder of steel plate with airtight doo ...

Water Line-To-Hatch Coaming

(1) A cargo carrying vessel, usually without an engine, towed or pushed by a tug. Small barges for carrying cargo between ship and shore are known as lighters. (2) Also a term in sail racing - a boat which forces its way illegally between another contesta ...

Accounts Receivable.

A piece of wood placed across the head of a boat's rudder, with a rope attached to each end, by which the boat is steered.

Facilitation Committee (IMO)

Contolable Pitch Propeller

Arabian Gulf Service.

Belgium (flag)

Cabins, offices (for carrying out ship's business), 4 hospitals, mess rooms, recreation rooms (such as lounges, smoke rooms, cinemas, libraries and hobbies and games rooms) and open recreation areas to be used by seafarers.

Relating to dry cargo lifted on/off in one piece by cranes or derricks.