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The document defines various nautical terms:
- Port side refers to the left side of a ship facing forward, indicated by a red light at night. It was formerly called larboard.
- Starboard refers to the right side of a ship facing forward, indicated by a green light at night.
- A gang is a work team that operates in a harbor environment, such as for stevedoring.
- Aground means a vessel is stuck on the seabed and cannot refloat on its own power. A jackup rig has legs that can extend to the seabed to support it.
The document defines various nautical terms:
- Port side refers to the left side of a ship facing forward, indicated by a red light at night. It was formerly called larboard.
- Starboard refers to the right side of a ship facing forward, indicated by a green light at night.
- A gang is a work team that operates in a harbor environment, such as for stevedoring.
- Aground means a vessel is stuck on the seabed and cannot refloat on its own power. A jackup rig has legs that can extend to the seabed to support it.
The document defines various nautical terms:
- Port side refers to the left side of a ship facing forward, indicated by a red light at night. It was formerly called larboard.
- Starboard refers to the right side of a ship facing forward, indicated by a green light at night.
- A gang is a work team that operates in a harbor environment, such as for stevedoring.
- Aground means a vessel is stuck on the seabed and cannot refloat on its own power. A jackup rig has legs that can extend to the seabed to support it.
PORT SIDE - the left hand side of a ship facing the front or forward end.
The port side
of a ship during darkness is indicated by a red light. Was previously known as the larboard side but this created confusion with starboard and was changed. STARBOARD - The right-hand side of a ship when facing the front or forward end. The starboard side of a ship during darkness is indicated by a green light. GANG - term used to describe a selected work force or team that works as a team in a harbour environment, usually in stevedoring. HARD AGROUND - A vessel which has gone aground and is incapable of refloating under her own power. JACKUP - A deck with legs that can be jacked up or down. During operations, the legs rest on the seabed. When the rig is moved, the legs are retracted, leaving the rig floating. A jackup has normally no propulsion machinery of its own. STERN - The bow or rear of the ship; an upright post or bar of the bow of a vessel. STRANDING - The running of a ship on shore on a beach. BRIDGE - Elevated centre dedicated to the control and navigation of the vessel. ERROR IN EXTREMIS - where a navigator, suddenly realizing that a collision is imminent by no fault of his own, in confusion and excitement of the moment, does something which contributes to the collision or omits to do something by which the collision might be avoided, such act or omission is ordinarily considered to be in extremis and the ordinary rules of strict accountability does not apply.