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The United States
Service Magazine - Volume 2 1864 - Page 538 "The actual disembarkation is a matter of difficulty and labor under all circumstances, but in presence of the enemy it becomes one of extreme delicacy. If the troops must debark in boats, the fleet should carry a convenient number of
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98:) that connects to the shore. Accidents during disembarkation are most often due to being struck by a rope (line), railing or other items due to the ship's motion, or attempting to avoid such items. The second most common cause is slipping or tripping on the gangway.
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Military debarking procedures, even in non-combat zones, can be quite complex. In addition to routine operations, debarking can be conducted under fire as part of amphibious assaults, such as that of the
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People normally board and depart a ship via a gangplank (gangway), a movable structure usually consisting of a ramp with stairs and railings. The gangplank may lead to either a dock or a small boat (or
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319:. Washington, DC: United States National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Archived from
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Deep sea and foreign going: inside shipping, the invisible industry that brings you 90% of everything
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Provisional instructions on disembarkation, entraining and detraining of troops in France
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The Box, How the
Shipping Container Made the World Smaller and the World Economy Bigger
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212:"Lakes Ponchartrain and Maurepas Chart 11369 Booklet Chart Commemorative Edition"
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78:, also known as longshoremen, wharfies, etc. Today, the vast majority of non-
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are used to transport both troops and cargo to the shore.
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is the process of leaving a ship or aircraft, or removing
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312:Office of Marine and Aviation Operations (2013).
110:Passengers disembarking from a ship via a gangway
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348:. Holbroook & Son: Holbroook & Son.
346:Embarkation and Disembarkation of Troops
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371:. Washington, DC: United States Army.
367:American Expeditionary Forces (1917).
86:, which are loaded and unloaded using
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122:Passengers disembarking from a plane
74:has traditionally been handled by
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170:Glossary of nautical terms (M-Z)
165:Glossary of nautical terms (A-L)
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344:Furse, George Armand (1888).
314:"Safety News: Gangway Safety"
70:The loading and unloading of
291:. London: Portobello Books.
236:"United States Marine Corps"
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44:from a ship or aircraft. (
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266:. Princeton Univ. Press.
62:, meaning "small ship").
258:Marc Levinson (2006).
287:George, Rose (2013).
84:intermodal containers
56:meaning "from", and,
192:Transport portal
180:Boarding (transport)
88:specialized cranes
82:is transported in
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38:debarcation
29:Embarkation
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221:2014-06-07
198:References
175:Embarkment
80:bulk cargo
76:stevedores
27:See also:
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159:See also
128:Military
66:Civilian
143:during
96:lighter
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59:barque
47:debark
324:(PDF)
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72:cargo
42:goods
373:OCLC
350:OCLC
293:ISBN
268:ISBN
53:des
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