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BybyRighting BY kring

สวัดดีคับ

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Well done for doing it your way

@@brianfeely9239 thanks, I appreciate your feedback 😀

@Jeffrey Nolan Thanks for your feedback. However, surely there is routine in life like everywhere else but the view across Savusavu Bay is always changing due to the weather effects. I own 4 acre Freehold Land and that means without any burden. No Taxes, no fees. Not interested in living anywhere else. 👍🇫🇯🌴😎

Your life sounds like a book :D really cool!

Thank you, and best wishes to you too. @@Ryderfrfr

How apply for job

are you sure of that?

Hands Down Right!

And FD??

GORIB Gaming yesss forgot about that one

Don’t forget free documentary

Funny. Simply saucers punk band

Same question!

good point

Maybe it looks cool ?

"steeringboard" is also a good one ;) aka: starboard but ok its just a direct translation of the word "Steuerbord" and of course like always Welt didn`t manage to ask someone afterwards if their script for the voice over makes any sense

THE 360° IS UNUSUAL, BUT NECESSARY. The ship is brought to the other side of the loading area; the piecemeal unique loads are handled by the Stevedores away from the container cranes on the front side.

Its imPORTant 😁

Yes love to double wind and tides values if they have the nerve

These are much better than anything like History or Discovery.

I was thinking the same thing.

and the "ropes" LINES!

I think they have to pas Rotterdam and that's a thing.

It cant,even if Germany invested way more,Antwerp and Rotterdam have way better geographical locations,but yeah its punching above its weight since a long time.

180 degrees i belief

@@andreasdocker1637 you belief that?

wow

Reeperbahn is history, all gentrified and chic now.

You're absolutely right; quay is indeed pronounced _key_ in English. Quay is actually not as familiar a word in the US as it is more likely in Canada; there's a place in Toronto called Queen's Quay, and Canadians would make fun of us because we wouldn't know how to pronounce it and say Queen's _Kway_ ! As for German, I know there's der Quai, but wouldn't German more likely use Kai?... 🙂

@@allanotropy of course, you are absolutely right, I was mistaken. In German we pronounce it _Kai_ as you would pronounce _high_ or _aye Captain_ . Sorry, I am not into the phonetic alphabet. Actually, Kai is the German spelling of quay and as well a not that uncommon German male first or given name.

@@othernicksweretaken I've met a few Kais in my lifetime, so I also know the name. I'm also not a fan of the IPA; some people swear by it, but for me it's a complete waste of time. I've experienced people who've use it to pronounce something, and it still doesn't come out all that well. I don't think pronunciations are so subtile that most people will be able to distinguish them. If one is aiming for a "native accent", then I think listening to native speakers carefully enough and speaking practice will do much better than the IPA, and I also think there's enough leeway before one sounds "foreign", but in any case as long as one is understood, that's enough. Just my two cents. Thanks for your reply. 🙂

@@Alexandre-je2gc No, not really, unless you mean that Brits and Americans have different accents. Whether we see 'harbor' or 'harbour' we would pronounce them the same with American pronunciation, and if Brits see either spelling they would say them both the same with British pronunciation... 🙂

I guess the container automatically unlock if they are lifted.

So the containers are “interlocked” this lock can’t open sideways but opens if the container is lifted upwards.

Unless you’re a crane operator, they earn very well

because they're actually not directly under the load but slightly offside next to it?

@@EnjoyFirefighting Far too close for comfort - at this stage of loading cargo, these men have no reason to be so close to a 42-ton crane load.

@@fourtoes412 not really, but if that's what you want to see I leave you with that; Want to complain, write the port authority ...

​@@EnjoyFirefighting No need to complain, I am simply highlighting sloppy practice... The rule is simple: "Don't stand, walk, or work under crane booms, buckets or suspended loads"