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The Super Trawler issue was subject to a court challenge in 2014 [10] and an Australian Government scientific report published in late 2014. [11] Before and after this report there was reaffirmation that super trawlers over 130 metres, like Margiris , would not be permitted under Australia's environmental protection law, yet controversy ...
Steam locomotive 29 may refer to: Canadian Pacific 29 , a 4-4-0 built in 1887, currently on static display outside of the Canadian Pacific Railway 's headquarters in Calgary , Alberta . Copper Range 29 , a 2-8-0 built in 1907, currently on display at the Mid-Continent Railway Museum in North Freedom , Wisconsin while slowly undergoing a ...
His Majesty's Trawler Bredon (Pennant Number T223) was a Hill class naval trawler that served as an anti-submarine escort trawler during the Second World War. She was sunk by U-521 on 8 February 1943 while off the Canary Islands. Only 2 members of her crew complement of 43 survived.
The boats that are used for trawling are called trawlers or draggers. Trawlers vary in size from small open boats with as little as 30 hp (22 kW) engines to large factory trawlers with over 10,000 hp (7.5 MW). Trawling can be carried out by one trawler or by two trawlers fishing cooperatively (pair trawling). Trawling can be contrasted with ...
Duluth and Northeastern 29 is a preserved 0-6-0 switcher steam locomotive built in 1944 by the Lima Locomotive Works for the United States Army Transportation Corps. It is currently owned and operated by the Prairie Village, Herman and Milwaukee Railroad in Prairie Village, South Dakota.
Sunk 29 October 1918 in collision off Flamborough Head. HMT Thomas Cruize: 3706 30 January 1919 Lobnitz Completed as fishing vessel. Sold 1919, renamed Celerina. Lost 11 December 1922. HMT Thomas Jago: 3835 31 July 1918 Cochrane 138 × 23 × 13ft. Armament: × 4 in. Crew: 15, up to 18 with wireless. Escort. Sold 1922, renamed St. Valery.
Naval trawlers are vessels built along the lines of a fishing trawler but fitted out for naval purposes; they were widely used during the First and Second World Wars. Some, known in the Royal Navy as "Admiralty trawlers", were purpose-built to naval specifications; others were adapted from civilian use.