Customs 203

Front 1

Rate based on value

Back 1

Ad valorem

Front 2

A portion of the sea where vessels anchor

Back 2

Anchorage

Front 3

Water at port's entrance where ships enter.

Back 3

Approaches

Front 4

Area between transit shed and quay wall

Back 4

Apron

Front 5

Container physically damaged

Back 5

Bad order container

Front 6

Natural / artificial closed body of water

Back 6

Basin

Front 7

Part of pier or wharf where vessels tie up

Back 7

Berth

Front 8

Cargo vessel for breakbulk

Back 8

Conventional ship

Front 9

A vessel or aircraft's floor used as structural support or covering

Back 9

Deck

Front 10

Wharf or a pier, includes locks, entrance, cuts and etc.

Back 10

Dock

Front 11

A bouy or spar used for mooring a boat

Back 11

Dolphin

Front 12

A document made by a person or a firm, directing (say , a bank) to pay a definite sum of money to a third party (like an exporter)

Back 12

Draft

Front 13

A dock from which water can be removed to effect repair of the ship's hull or keel

Back 13

Dry dock

Front 14

Includes harbor fees and tonnage

Back 14

Dues

Front 15

Loose packing, used around cargoes for protection

Back 15

Dunnage

Front 16

Waste matter, urine, feces

Back 16

Excreta

Front 17

Berthing space that accommodate container ships

Back 17

Container berth

Front 18

Cargoes packed in containers

Back 18

Container cargo

Front 19

Receipt of lease of containers released by container operators

Back 19

Container equipment receipt

Front 20

It is a place where cargoes are being stripped.

Back 20

Container Freight Station

Front 21

Cargo vessel

Back 21

Container ship

Front 22

Sheet by ship's checker

Back 22

Container tally sheet

Front 23

Port facility used for berthing

Back 23

Container terminal

Front 24

Facility or area where empty and full containers are received, stored, delivered, moved and stacked. Located at container terminal near marshalling yard.

Back 24

Container Yard

Front 25

Signal station with full view on top

Back 25

Container Tower

Front 26

Maneuvering of vessel from anchorage to berthing area

Back 26

Berthing

Front 27

Strong post on ship where ropes are fixed

Back 27

Bollard

Front 28

Front part of a ship

Back 28

Bow

Front 29

Contract of carriage of goods between shipper and carrier

Back 29

Bill of lading

Front 30

Precious metals cast into bars or any uncoined forms

Back 30

Bullion

Front 31

Floating object to mark channel / anchor

Back 31

Buoy

Front 32

Natural or artificial waterway

Back 32

Channel

Front 33

A frame with wheels and container locking devices in order to secure the container for movement. Cargo handling equipment

Back 33

Chassis

Front 34

Structure designed to hold cargoes

Back 34

Container

Front 35

Part of waterway kept open

Back 35

Fairway

Front 36

A cushion made of rubber, wood or rope, hung on a ship's side to protect it during docking

Back 36

Fender

Front 37

Disgusting matter, filthy condition

Back 37

Filth

Front 38

Cylindrical chimney, smokestack

Back 38

Funnel

Front 39

a container loaded with cargoes belonging to a single consignee and covered by one BOL

Back 39

Full container load

Front 40

Number of workers

Back 40

Gang

Front 41

Animals and etc, movable in nature

Back 41

Goods

Front 42

Hard particles of sand and/or stone

Back 42

Grit

Front 43

A structure made up of pier or wharves, and other facilities, made safe as shelter for ships

Back 43

Harbor

Front 44

Opening in a ship's deck where cargo can be lowered

Back 44

Hatch

Front 45

A covered barge carrier loaded on foreign - bound ships

Back 45

Lash barge

Front 46

Vessel that carry lash barge

Back 46

Lash ship

Front 47

Toilet / privy

Back 47

Latrine

Front 48

Measurement from bows end to its stern

Back 48

Length overall

Front 49

A container loaded with cargoes covered by more than one bill of lading and belonging to a number of consignees. But with only one master bill

Back 49

Less-than-container load

Front 50

A container that can be handled even without gears or equipment of a vessel

Back 50

Lift - off container ship or Not sustaining

Front 51

Containers that can not be handled without gears or equipment of a vessel. Vessels that carry equipment.

Back 51

Lift-on container ship or sustaining

Front 52

A boat with flat bottom

Back 52

Lighter

Front 53

A place where containers are stacked and arranged according to their discharge sequence

Back 53

Marshalling yard

Front 54

To secure a ship by means of a cable or anchor at a berthing area or pier

Back 54

Moor

Front 55

All navigable portions of the sea

Back 55

Navigable waters

Front 56

Injury like factories emitting smoke

Back 56

Nuisance per accidents

Front 57

Loading cargoes into a container

Back 57

Packing / staffing

Front 58

Structure built not parallel to the coastline

Back 58

Pier

Front 59

Place where all procedure happen; for shelter, repair, loading / unloading, on all facilities built thereon

Back 59

Port

Front 60

Terminal jurisdiction of the PPA

Back 60

Port district

Front 61

Any rates/ charges (toll/rent)

Back 61

Rates

Front 62

Worthless waste, rejected materials

Back 62

Refuse

Front 63

Securing cargo, fitting of ship's sail, fitting of strong cloth

Back 63

Rigging

Front 64

Carries both passengers and vehicle

Back 64

Roll-on/ roll-off container ship

Front 65

Water or trash,

Back 65

Rubbish

Front 66

Contains 50% container and 50% other things.

Back 66

Semi-container ship or combo ship

Front 67

Container packed with cargo. One shipper

Back 67

Shipper's load and count

Front 68

Store that contains equipment or gears of a ship

Back 68

Ship store

Front 69

Smoke/ black substance consists of carbon particles

Back 69

Soot

Front 70

Rear end of a ship

Back 70

Stern

Front 71

Unloading of cargoes from containers

Back 71

Stripping

Front 72

Seaport and it's facilities

Back 72

Terminal facility

Front 73

Building / shed for temporary storage of goods in transit

Back 73

Transit shed

Front 74

Placing of sails, balancing of a ship

Back 74

Trimming

Front 75

Container not functioning normally

Back 75

Unfit for use container

Front 76

Anything use for water contrivance

Back 76

Vessel

Front 77

Building or shed for storage of cargo

Back 77

Warehouse

Front 78

Continuous structure parallel to the margin of the sea

Back 78

Wharf

Front 79

Lifting machinery operator

Back 79

Winchman

Front 80

Used as place for boats to stop for loading and unloading of passengers

Back 80

Quay

Front 81

What agency is in charged of all the cargo handling operations and other related services of ports in our country?

Back 81

Philippine Ports Authority

Front 82

What Port is not under the supervision of the PPA when it comes to cargo handling and other related services ?

Back 82

Port of Cebu

Front 83

What agency supervises the cargo handling operations and other related services of the ports of Cebu?

Back 83

Cebu Ports Authority

Front 84

What law created the PPA?

Back 84

PD 505, July 11,1974

Front 85

What law ammended PD 505?

Back 85

PD 857, December 23,1975

Front 86

The operation of receiving, conveying, and loading or unloading merchandise on piers or wharves.

Back 86

Arrastre

Front 87

One who is employed in the loading or unloading of shipments.

Back 87

Stevedore

Front 88

To load or unload the cargo or to engage in the process of loading or unloading such a vessel

Back 88

Stevedoring

Front 89

A person stationed at a door or gate to admit or assist those entering

Back 89

Porter

Front 90

A porters work or a part of it

Back 90

Porterage

Front 91

The average length of a general cargo ship

Back 91

500 feet

Front 92

The length of an average bulk carrier ship

Back 92

800 feet long

Front 93

How many vehicles can an average auto carrier carry?

Back 93

2000 to 4000 vehicles

Front 94

Kind of fishing vessels that may be as long as 90 feet and have refrigerated holds.

Back 94

Fishing boats

Front 95

These ships not only catch fish but also processes them.

Back 95

Processors

Front 96

Don't fish but processes

Back 96

Non-fishing processors

Front 97

Are used to move barges

Back 97

Towboats

Front 98

Are used to move ships, in most cases to dock them

Back 98

Tugboat

Front 99

Unpowered vessels that require a towboat to move

Back 99

Barges

Front 100

Two main parts of a ship

Back 100

Hull and the Machinery

Front 101

Main structure of a vessel. It is the body of the ship, excluding fittings

Back 101

Hull

Front 102

Backbone of the hull

Back 102

Keel

Front 103

Divisions of the hull

Back 103

Stern, amidships, bow

Front 104

Right side of the ship

Back 104

Starboard side

Front 105

Left side of the ship

Back 105

Port side

Front 106

The depth of the ship's bottom below the waterline is called what?

Back 106

Draught

Front 107

Distance between the port and Starboard side

Back 107

Beam

Front 108

Composition of the skeleton of a hull

Back 108

Frames, bulkheads, floor and beam

Front 109

Vertical partitions on a ship

Back 109

Bulkheads

Front 110

Who handles CH operations at the piers or wharves ?

Back 110

Arrastre operators

Front 111

What are the three types of oil industry vessel?

Back 111

Work and living barges, supply boats, pipeline vessels

Front 112

Have rolls of pipe which they lay out in the seabed connecting the offshore oil well to the onshore facility

Back 112

Pipeline vessels

Front 113

Also called breakbulk carrier. Mostly having four or five holds.

Back 113

General cargo ship

Front 114

Use for grains, wood chips, etc. that can be poured down holds.

Back 114

Bulk carriers

Front 115

Designed to carry containers

Back 115

Container ship

Front 116

What are the two usual sizes of containers?

Back 116

20 or 40×8×8 feet.

Front 117

Nothing more than floating parking garages. Their average size being 600 by 100 by 100 feet

Back 117

Auto carriers

Front 118

Biggest vessels, nothing more than oil drums with an engine.

Back 118

Tankers

Front 119

Used by mining companies in offshore oil drilling.

Back 119

Oil industry vessels

Front 120

Carry passengers around the globe. Internationally

Back 120

Passenger ship

Front 121

Carry passengers domestically

Back 121

Ferryboats

Front 122

Small vessel that has a powerful engine, use to move barges

Back 122

Towboat

Front 123

Ships that are constructed and converted for specialized purpose just like dredging, exploration and etc.

Back 123

Specialized ship

Front 124

What covers the frames of a ship?

Back 124

Plating

Front 125

Covers the holds or tanks

Back 125

Upper deck

Front 126

Stevedoring equipment fitted to the mast on deck and are operated by winches.

Back 126

Derrick