CCRYADPPRAIVOFMOLAS
COSWOP-Certified RYA draft PPR assessment in view of further modernization of Life At Sea
Question 1.
(case study)
In early April the US Coast Guard sunk a deserted
Japanese trawler that had appeared off the coast of Alaska more than a year
after being set adrift by the tsunami.
1A.
Why sink it? OUR ANSWER 1A: Doors were not properly secured (COSWOP 8.5.1)
Rated: correct
1B. Where does USCG store its obligatory full copy of MARPOL and why? OUR
ANSWER 1B:
in the USCG vessel's life raft to remind users to refrain from any sanitary
activities until they have duly boarded a rescuing vessel equipped with an
IMO-POOH-344.244 certified sewage plant.
Rated: correct
Question 2.: (general
knowledge)
How does COSWOP 8.2.2. read? OUR ANSWER: Smoking regulations on the vessel should
be strictly observed.
Rated: correct
Question 2A. Should all
regulations be strictly observed which mention in a separate article or sub
article that they should be? OUR ANSWER: Yes.
Rated: correct
Question 2B. Is it an offence to strictly observe regulations which do not, like
COSWOP 8.2.2 mention in a separate article or sub article that they should be?
OUR ANSWER: No.
Rated: correct
Question 2C. List below 5
regulations which should NOT be strictly observed (hint: be careful listing
regulations which merely fail to state they should be strictly observed, instead
list regulations that beyond reasonable doubt cannot possibly be strictly
observed). OUR LIST:
1. MARPOL
2. COSWOP
3 STCW
4. SOLAS
5. MGN 280 (M)
Rated: incorrect
BASTARDS!!
Question 3.: (general knowledge)
What is the content of MGN 280 (M) 4.1.3.? OUR ANSWER: It says "Sections 4.1.3.1. and
4.1.3.2. apply to a vessel referred to in section 4.1.2."
Rated: correct
VICTORY!! WE KNEW IT!!
MULTIPLE CHOICE SECTION
Choose 1 (one)
alternative, and be sure all others are definitely wrong
Question 4.: (general knowledge)
Is drowning at sea an offence under MARPOL or any other worldwide or
even UK regulation?
1. Yes
2. In all circumstances
3. No
4. In no circumstances
5. Only when you have failed to tie up with BOB3445 certified binding straps to
your remains, which should be contained in a life-buoy with Dan-buoy, light and
buoyant line:
5.1. an IMO-4 certified EPIRB
5.3. an MCA-1BC certified SART
5.3. a MAIB-3a1.1 saltwater proof certified list featuring
5.2.1. your personal IMO, MCA, RYA, and even your serious certificates
5.3.2. the latest addresses of the certificates' Issuing Agencies (keep up with
MSN MGN and MIN) 5.3.2.1 Why? Because they move to costlier buildings all the
time. Rated: correct
5.3.3. a statement model MAIB 2.345.600 by your vessel's master specifying the circumstances
causing your off shore departure from the vessel (NB if caused by fight, the
master is held to report the exact item of fighting technique that caused deboardation
(examples: haraj goshi, utsji mata, left upper cut or the like) so as to put MAIB in the
position to prohibit it in a coming message which will be, depending on the
Agency's rating of the incident, an MSN MGN or MIN, keep up!)
5.3.4. a complete copy of the COSWOP, piled with no exceptions in order of page number, no part of which older than
181 days 3 hours and 4 minutes at the
time of your decease.
OUR ANSWER: "3, but w.r.t. alternative 5, note MGN 4.572.430: If while off board in life
buoy you have COSWOP as required by regulation, but your copy threatens to expire before your decease, it is advised to
detach yourself from the life buoy in order assure drowning at or before the
regular deadline, provided you tie yourself to the life buoy by pulling the far
end of the buoyant line around your waist and secure with three
IMO-MCA-2456-certified half hitches. Rated: correct
AHA!! don't fool US!!!
Question 5.: (general
knowledge)
Is the amount of consumption of official marine
regulations, RYA course material & assessments, alcohol and other stupefying
material
sufficient to meet UK marine standards - we ask:
is it? - within
the limits
for persons located on vessels below category XII SCV, 13.7 stones, be they
crew, passenger or guest?
1. Yes
2. No
3. Only when the vessel is
more than 1543.4 yards clear of any navigable water except originating from
3.1. taps
3.2. tubes or hose pipes
3.3. PRA (HINT: personal relief activities)
OUR ANSWER: 2 Rated: incorrect
STUPID!! WE SHOULD HAVE KNOWN IT WAS 3!!
Question 6.: (good marine conduct)
Would you advise having
marine regulators or RYA staff on board more than 3 miles offshore?
1. No
2. Under no circumstances
3. When they do NOT have a distinctive wild look on
their face you could have them, but only as a passenger, handcuffed if RYA
staff, moreover mouthtaped if a marine regulator, provided
3.1. you have an approved isolation hut
3.2. carry 2 Somali certified gallows
3.3. certified tools to
avoid Medium Risk ("consideration should be given as to whether the risk can be
lowered"), by being able to effectively repair at least one of the gallows when both malfunctioning.but
3.3.1. note COSWOP ANNEX 1.1. 4.2 Care should be taken to ensure that
harm category definitions reflect both the short and long term health and safety
consequences, and
3.3.2. in this case COSWOP ANNEX 1.1. 4.3. applies: individuals can
adapt the structure of table 1 to reflect their objectives
OUR ANSWER: 2 Rated: correct
See? It's not always the longest...
Summarizing Questions Section
Question 6.: (general knowledge)
What is the highest
certificate a yachtmaster needs and why? OUR ANSWER: RYA Yachtmaster offshore,
because you are certified up to 150 miles and beyond that limit you will not be
asked for fucking papers [RATED
INCORRECT, you are suspended for 8 years 3 months 5 days 3 hours and 6 minutes
from all seas other than not deeper than 104.43 cm and contiguous to mainland
6.1. up to one working week before the expiry of your suspension when locating
yourself closer than 99 yards to that limit you should
6.1.2. carry two waterproof
copies of your letter of suspension and
6.1.2. wear an IMO MCA 4206.3336 certified swim
suit
6.2 you will in all circumstances be legally assumed to have
read and fully understood MSN 2361.0345 WBWS (Wearing Bikinis While
Suspended)]