The pilots should remember that it was high pilotage rates on the Mississippi in the 1870s that first brought big business to Texas's ports.
Compared to exploitative firefighting and slave trafficking, one might care to note, Mitt Romney's pilotage of Bain Capital looks positively humanitarian.
"If we have an employee who started out as a deckhand and then works on his own and gets his mate's license and then gets his pilotage to be an assistant captain, I guarantee we're going to move him up," he said.
This cost includes container handling charges; port dues, such as navigation dues; pilotage; towage; and so on.
Efficiency of navigational services The efficiency of navigational services, such as pilotage, towage, and so on, which are significant due to the large numbers of vessel movements and larger vessel sizes at a hub port.
General DeLong said the investigation ruled out malfunction of the aircraft or its equipment as a cause, and said the ski lift was clearly marked on maps, known as tactical pilotage charts, that the crew carried on the flight.
In April 1942, Worsley was appointed to the staff at a training establishment for the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, HMS King Alfred in Sussex, giving lectures on charts and pilotage.
In 1837, Congress interfered with the State regulations on the subject of pilotage so far as to authorize the pilots of adjoining States, separated only by navigable waters, to pilot ships and vessels into the ports of either State located on such waters.
That was a case of pilotage.
Questions on 4 different aspects were asked, relating to each pilot's professional background, safety culture and perception of risks, navigation and pilotage hazards and their perception of the pilot's role.
