E N T E R P R I S E S S H I P P I N G & T R A D I N G S . A .

W E D N E S D A Y , 7 J U N E 2 0 1 7

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4

EST Newsletter

��Delivery of New Building M/V Alora

1

�� Training on Collision Avoid-ance at Alpha Marine Man-ning Agency

2

��Renewal of the “Large Fleet” Designation

3

��Mariners Survey 2017 3

��“Near Miss Rewarding” Pro-gram”

4

��M/V Panther Max - Ship-Shore Drill

5

��Promoting Safety On Board - STAY SAFE...

6-7

��Ships with Zero PSC Deficien-cies (Monthly)

8

��PSC CIC on Safety of Navi-gation

8

��Qatar Diplomatic Row-Shipping Affected

9

��New Cyber Security Poster 9

��Ballast Water Convention Potential Postponement

10

��Denmark Gets Stricter with Sulphur Limit Violations

10-11

��Healthy Eating Tips to Re-duce Blood Pressure

12

��Workout: Core Sculpt 13

��Recipe(s) of the Month 14

�� Jokes 15

�� June in History 16

��Cannes 2017: List of Winners 17

��Sports 18

��News (Reuters, etc) 19-21

��Vessels Under EST Management

22

��Clarifications on Certificates for Seafarers on board

11

INS IDE TH IS I SSUE:

CSR EST’s fleet Page 22

News /sports Pages 18-21

EST News Pages 1-4

Safety Pages 6-9

Life on board Pages 3,5

Recreation Pages 15,17

Health/Fitness Pages 12-14

History Page 16

Environment Page 10-11

With the acquisition of M/V Alora, EST fleet now consists of 34 vessels.

In addition to M/V Alora, Company’s current expansion plan includes two firm and three optional 158,000t crude oil tankers (Suezmaxes), as we have already advised in issue 116 of our Newsletter. The new-building crude oil tanker ves-sels are expected to be delivered be-tween February and March 2018.

Legal Page 9,11

Security

Del ivery o f New Building M/V Alora

E nterprises Shipping & Trading S.A is pleased to announce that MV "ALORA " was deliv-

ered to its management at Nasco Ship Yard-Zhoushan on May 18th, 2017. M/V Alora has a carrying capacity of 63,008 deadweight tons and was built with high specifications at Zhejiang Ship Yard. She is a Bahamas flagged ship and classed with Bureau Veritas. mn

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4 P A G E 2 EST News

Tra in ing on Col l i s ion Avoidance at A lpha Marine Manning Agency

mn

A ll company’s Deck Officers will undergo an Extra Training Course on “Collision Avoid-ance Issues” at Enterprises Shipping & Trad-

ing S.A. affiliated Manning Agency Offices. A specific case study on collision issues was gener-ated by company’s Training Officer, Capt. Y. Usik in order to be included in the Officers' training agenda. As such, bridge team Officers will be briefed on the following issues: �� Incident Investigation & Analysis of Collision

Avoidance Practices �� COLREGs & Navigation Procedures �� Company’s ShipShape no. 25 �� Company's navigation procedures.

We would like to thank Capt. O. Kravchenko, Director of Alpha Marine Crew Services as well as company’s Training Officer Capt. L. Fedchishak for organizing this Training Course at Alpha Marine premises and pro-viding us with relevant material.

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4 P A G E 3 EST News

E nterprises Shipping & Trading S.A. has been eligible for the Large Fleet designation by the USCG since May 2005 without fail. Compa-

nies enrolled in the Large Fleet program must renew on a yearly basis to ensure continued eligibility. As such, on March 2017 the Commander of the U.S. Coast Guard congratulated EST S.A. on its renewal in the “Large Fleet” designation program. Ship Management companies that have 25 or more individual vessels in their fleet, in which each one of those vessels have made at least one arrival within the past 12 months to the United States, are eligible to participate in USCG "Large Fleet" designation pro-gram. More specifically, the companies participating in the "Large Fleet" program are entitled to one additional detention before being targeted by the U.S. Coast Guard. This means that if a Large Fleet participant is associated with 3 detentions within a 12 month pe-riod, then that Ship Management entity will be targeted.

Renewal o f the “Large F leet” Designation

kg

Life on board Mariners Survey 2017

companies”, “effective problem solving” in relation to employees matters and “taking into account employ-ees’ opinion”.

On the other hand, “working environment”, “systematic training”, “understanding of responsibili-ties” and “motivation to accomplish goals” were identified as “strong” areas.

We would like to thank you for the time invested to provide us with your sincere opinion and for your ef-forts to improve company’s quality services and safety standards.

W e are pleased to announce the results of the “Mariners’ Satisfaction Survey-Year 2016”, the analysis of which took

place in 2017. The objective of the survey was to seek seafarers and shore based employees’ opin-ion on company’s performance so as to identify areas for improvement.

The Mariners’ Satisfaction questionnaire was sent to the Master, Ch. Officer and Ch. Engineer, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Officer as well as to the 2nd and 3rd Engineer onboard each of our vessels. Two Hun-dred and Ninety Six (296) was the total number of the questionnaires received by the vessels which represents quite a good sample of the Mariners opinion. The level of satisfaction obtained from the Mariners’ Survey was 95,24% .

Although high scores were achieved on all areas, the survey also revealed “weak” areas such as “company’s image compared to other shipping Mariners’ Level of Satisfaction compared to previous Surveys

sz

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4 P A G E 4 EST News

W e are pleased to announce this month’s winners who are entitled to $100.00 re-ward:

�� m/t Energy Chancellor 2nd Officer Roman BAMBUROV

“ N e a r M i s s R e w a r d i n g ” P r o g r a m �� m/v Spartacus Chief Officer , Edgar H. FLORES

�� m/v TAURUS Chief Engineer Ramil T. UNABIA

Hazard : WORKING ON DECK

IN HEAVY WEATHER

wi thout fas ten ing the

safety harness

R i sk : FALL ING OVER-

BOARD

Hazard: RAG LEFT ON THE TOP OF

M/E CYL INDER COVER

R i sk : F i re in E/R

Hazard : BEAR ING OF

F IRE WIRE WINCH COMPLETELY DE-

STROYED

Risk : SER IOUS INJUR IES dur ing moor ing

sz

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4 P A G E 5 Life on board

M/V Panther Max - Sh ip-Shore Dri l l The documentation provided was evaluated by of-fice and found to be very coherent and in good or-der. Vessel’s Master, Capt. Rizal Daniel G. Bautista and his crew were well prepared and familiarized with company's procedures.

Congratulations to all and keep up the good work !

M /V Panther Max conducted the following drills showing the good link between ves-sel and company on Friday 19th May:

“Bad Weather - Collision - Fire - Explo-

sion - Abandon Ship”

Good practices worth sharing…. �� The drill phases were reported at steps showing realistic actions

taken onboard �� Initial report provided as per SOPEP guidelines �� Log books were updated ��Emergency Checklists were followed and relevant forms

completed as required ��Contact details were updated for notifications in case of

emergency mn

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4 P A G E 6 Safety

T he Near Misses that are received monthly from our ships provide a wealth of safety related informa-tion and lessons learnt. Not all can be published in this edition but will be used in future issues. Thank you for your participation!

Promoting Safety On Board - STAY SAFE...

In this month’s issue, the contributors are:

▪ 3rd Off. Garrido Jose IV of MV Citius ▪ 2nd Eng. K. Musin of MT Energy Commander ▪ Chief Off. I. Kaliberda of MT Energy Progress

▪ 2nd Off. E. Rustamov of MT Energy Champion ▪ Chief Off. A. Ovsepyan of MT Energy Patriot ▪ Chief Off. A. Kuzemkin of MT Energy Protector ▪ Eng. Cadet Ian M. Gumogda of MV Furious

Continue in page 7

Actual Incident with Aluminum Ladder and Related Near Miss

� ALWAYS CONDUCT VISUAL INSPECTION OF ALUMI-NUM LADDERS BEFORE EACH AND EVERY USE. CHECK FOR ANY SUPERFICIAL WEAR OR ANY DIRT;

��Confirm that ladder is proper for use and confirm maximum weight according to maker’s instructions / label;

��Ensure that ladder has been placed at the correct angle at a flat surface and that the pins have been properly secured;

���Do not use a ladder when the weather condi-tions are not appropriate;

This month we received a Near Miss from one of our ships, resembling an actual incident that occurred a few days ago to another shipping company. We pre-sent both case below to emphasize that lessons learnt from Near Misses can truly prevent a greater loss and should not be taken lightly. What happened? During maintenance of the accom-modation lights, an Electrician climbed on the top step of a PENGUIN Aluminum Ladder to secure the safety belt and at that moment the alloy stepladder broke. Route Cause: The ladder step had two rivets securing it on one side but on the side that broke it only had one:

2 rivets - leg bent but not broken

Single rivet - leg broken

X

The Near Miss: During daily inspection of the ER equipment, a portable ladder with a bent side was found.

POLLUTION HAZARD: Clogged Deck Drains

Finding: During routine inspection of the cargo deck, the drain line scuppers were found totally clogged by chip-

ping/rust particles.

Clogged deck drains could be the cause of environ-mental contamination.

√ X

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4

c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 6 ” P r o m o t i n g S a f e t y O n B o a r d - S T A Y S A F E … ”

P A G E 7 Safety

REQUIRED INCIDENT NOTIFICATIONS IN UNITED STATES WATERS Finding: Prior calling a US port, the 3rd Officer noted that an obsolete version of the Emergency US contact numbers

was posted.

REMEMBER: USCG require that prompt notification of any incident is made to the respec-

tive parties. MAKE SURE that the poster with the

“Required Incident Notifications in the US”, which can be found in your VRP/

NTVRP is up-to-date. VRP: Rev. 0 / 16 Feb 2016

NTVRP: Rev. 0 / 25 Nov. 2015

kg, vf

X √

Connection of air hoses under pressure.

Finding: An air hose under pressure was found at the verge of being disconnected.

Correction: Air supply was shut off and the air hose coupling was properly assembled.

The risk of injury in case that the air hose disconnects while under pressure is ex-

tremely high.

X √

LSA TO BE READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE

Finding: The line which connects light with smoke signals to the lifebuoy on the bridge wing was found tangled.

In case of an actual emergency, ready to use lifebuoys can make a difference between life and death.

√ X

Finding: The air valve

and fire hydrant on the Naviga-

tion Bridge Deck was found not blanked off.

X √

Finding: A loose metal plate was found on the upper side

of the purifier room.

Careful observation of the surroundings space

and workplace leads to a proper identification of

hazards.

Loose Objects - Risk of Injury

√ X

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4 P A G E 8 Safety

Ships with Zero PSC Deficiencies (Monthly) We would like to congratulate the following Vessels & Crews for the successful PSC Inspections!

No. Ship Captain Date Port Country

1 Citius Yuriy Pudikov 29-May-17 Baltimore USA

2 Energy Centaur Demidov Vladimir 31-May-17 Wakayama JAPAN

3 Energy Century Psychas Ioannis 31-May-17 Kavkaz RUSSIA

4 Gladiator Sashchenko Igor 29-May-17 Odessa UKRAINE

5 Heroic Striker Prysyazhnyuk Igor 16-May-17 Takoradi GHANA

6 Imperius Uminga Crispin F. 22-May-17 ZONGULDAK TURKEY

7 Puma Max Danilo P. Uriarte 07-May-17 BIK IRAN mn

PSC CIC on Safety of Navigation

mn

P aris MoU Committee approved a CIC on Safety of Navigation to be carried out jointly with the Tokyo MoU. The CIC aims at check-

ing the compliance with Safety of Navigation, in-cluding Electronic Chart Display Information Systems (ECDIS). The CIC will be carried out from September to November 2017 and the relevant questionnaire will be published in August.

PSC officers/inspectors usually check : ��if the electronic charts (some reports indicate that

not all of them are ENCs) are updated until the last editions and corrected until the last Notices to the Mariners available;

��if appropriate charts, adequate for the intended voyage are uploaded in the ECDIS;

��if ECDIS software is maintained and kept updated according to the latest IHO standards, by looking up at the ECDIS system references;

AMSA latest Marine Notices also draws attention to the importance of using only official nautical Charts to comply with flag State requirements. Those vessels that use unofficial nautical charts or amend their original voyage plans whilst enroute to an Australian

port (and don't use the required official charts for the amended plan) might be detained. For ships using ECDIS to meet the chart carriage re-quirement of SOLAS, all ENCs (and any Raster Navi-gation Chart (RNCs) must be of the latest available edition and be kept up to date.

The charts such as below should not be used for Navigation: ��Photocopies ��facsimiles or imitations of official paper charts ��large format commercial printed copies of

scanned ENC, and ��paper charts ‘assembled’ by printing several

small portions of a Raster Navigational Chart (RNC)

��a superseded edition date (compared with cor-responding details on the AHS website)

��ink of a different colour (or be in black and white)

��inconsistent colour across the chart ��colours that can be erased, or ��a different weight or feel of the paper.

See also company’s Port info: Australia #5

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4 P A G E 9

New Cyber Securi ty Poster

A s mentioned in the previous issue of ESTS Newsletter, 'Cyber risk' means any risk of

accidents, incidents, financial loss, business disruption or damage to the reputation of an organisation through failure of its electronic sys-tems or by the persons using those systems. A draft resolution has been proposed which would require that cyber risks are appropriately incorporated in vessels SMS no later than the first an-nual verification of the company's Document of Compliance after 1 January 2018. A joint initiative by the International Chamber of Shipping (ICS), BIMCO and the Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (MPA) has seen the re-lease of a new awareness poster which focusses on the threats posed by cyber-attack and measures to mitigate the risk to vessels. sz

Qatar D iplomatic Row-Shipping Affected

I t has been reported that the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Egypt, Yemen and Libya have each cut diplomatic

ties with Qatar.

Bahrain has issued a formal notice banning vessels to and from ports in the state of

Qatar with effect from 6 June 2017.

The ports of Fujairah and Abu Dhabi (UAE) have issued no-tices banning all Qatari registered vessels from entering their territorial waters with effect from 6 June 2017. Internationally registered vessels arriving from or intended to call at Qatari ports are also banned. We have been advised that other UAE ports will also follow this course of action.

The Saudi Arabian Port Authority has issued a similar notice stating that Qatari registered/owned vessels will not be al-lowed entry into its ports and all vessels arriving from or in-tended to call at Qatari ports are also banned, irrespective of nationality. Source: North of England P&I

Legal

sz

Denmark Gets Stricter with Sulphur L imi t V io lat ions

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4 P A G E 1 0

T he IMO Ballast Water Convention will enter into force on 8 September 2017. However, a number of administrations have co-

sponsored a proposal to IMO that could delay the requirements for fitting ballast water treatment sys-tems on existing vessels until 2019.

Extensive exchanges of view were reported on the proposed timescale for installing ballast water treatment systems during MEPC 70 (IMO’s Marine Environment Protection Committee) in October 2016. A proposal was left on the table for further discussion at the next session, MEPC 71.

MEPC 71 is to be held in June 2017 and a compro-

Environmental

mise proposal has been jointly submitted by Brazil, India, Cook Islands, Norway, UK and Liberia. The ad-ministrations propose an amendment of Regulation B-3 of the Ballast Water Convention.

This amendment would effectively postpone the start date of the phasing-in programme for installing ap-proved ballast water treatment systems on existing ships by two years. The start date for new vessels (i.e constructed on or after 8 September 2017) would remain unchanged under the proposal.

Source: North of England P&I

Ballas t Water Convention Potent ia l Postponement

sz

T he Danish Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced that it has come down hard on sulphur polluters at sea. The first

fines have now been imposed on two shipping companies, who have been using non compliant fuel causing illegal air pollution. Specifically, after the Danish EPA issued a report concerning a foreign shipping company, which

Continue on page 11

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4 P A G E 1 1

mn

Environmental

was sailing with fuel containing too much sulphur, the Danish police issued a fine for the company, that is one of the first fines, and so far the largest fine in Denmark for this type of case. In addition to the fine of DKK 375,000, a fine of DKK 30,000 has been issued to another foreign shipping company for a less serious violation of the sulphur regulations. Denmark regularly monitors the sulphur content of ship fuel by taking fuel oil samples from ships in Danish ports. Furthermore, sulphur emissions by shipping are moni-tored from the air using a ‘sniffer’ installed under-neath the Great Belt Bridge. The ‘sniffer’ can ‘smell’ if too much sulphur is being emitted by a ship, and the Danish EPA will then receive an alarm and can

continued from page 10 ”Denmark Gets Stricter with …” ask the Danish Maritime Authority to take an oil sample when the ship reaches port. If the ship is on its way to a foreign port, the Danish EPA will advise the relevant authorities abroad.

However, with regard to the DKK 375,000 fine, the Danish EPA received an anonymous tip-off. In order to strengthen supervision of the sulphur regulations even more, in the last six months of 2017 the Danish EPA will commence mobile monitoring of ships’ sulphur emissions in Danish waters - a task which is currently out to EU tender.

“Denmark regularly monitors the sulphur con-tent of ship fuel by taking fuel oil samples from

ships in Danish ports.”

C lar i f icat ions on Cer t i f i ca tes for Seafarers on board

Legal

O ften during a Port State Control (PSC) prob-lems arise regarding the certificates a sea-farer has to show. Especially

training on ECDIS as well as certifica-tion of electricians is an ongoing issue. This is now clarified by IMO through a newly released circular. A new STCW.7/Circ.24 was devel-oped, in which various difficulties iden-tified during the implementation of the 2010 Manila Amendments to the STCW Convention regarding certificates, documentation and training. ��No reference to IMO Model Courses is required in

any certificate or documentary evidence. ��It is recommended that normally the reference to

the STCW Convention or Code should be named as “STCW 1978, as amended”.

��Generic ECDIS training is part of the certificates and no further documents should be required. If there is a lack of ECDIS competence a limitation

will be included in the certificates of competence (CoC) of the seafarer. If there is no limitation in

the CoC this should be evidence of seamen having completed the re-quired training and that the standard of competence has been achieved. For the type specific familiarization no requirements exists. This lays in the re-sponsibility of the company and should be part of the ISM system.

Consequently, each shipping company can decide how they do the familiarization within their com-pany and how they ensure the documentation of such a familiarization. �� It was reported that persons on board (especially

electricians) were asked by PSC to possess certifi-cates as Electro Technical Officer (ETO) or Electro Technical Rating (ETR). As long as this function is not mentioned in the Minimum Safe Manning there is no need to provide such a certificate of competency or certificate of proficiency.

vl Source: http://www.hellenicshippingnews.com/imo-clarifies-carriage-of-seafarer-documents-on-board-new-circular-issued/

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4 P A G E 1 2 Health

Healthy Eating Tips to Reduce Blood Pressure

L ifestyle plays a significant role in regulating your blood pressure and

maintaining a healthy heart. Eating right is crucial in prevent-ing hypertension from develop-ing. Check out the tips below to see what you can do to improve your lifestyle; remember, it's al-ways better to start early! 1. Make sure your diet consists of mostly fruits, vegetables, and whole grains. 2. Having some meat as part of your diet is okay. Try to eat only one or two servings of red meat per week. 3. Eat foods that are minimally processed. 4. Choose take out wisely. 5. Sodium should be less than 500 mg per meal. 6. Sodium should be no more than 1500 mg per day. 7. Include highly nutritious foods in your meals on a regular basis: fruits, vegetables, olive oil, some dairy, nut butter, fish, beans, 100 percent whole grain (breads). 8. Do not add salt to your food. Source http://www.doctoroz.com sz

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4 P A G E 1 3

Workout: Core Sculpt

Fitness

sz

sz

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4 P A G E 1 4

“Delicious Cheese Bread” Recipe(s) of the Month

Health

��Step 1 For the filling: Melt butter in a pan and cook onion until softened. Add vinegar and stir. Remove pan from heat and stir through flour. Add cheese, stir and let aside.

��Step 2 For the dough: Sift flour and combine with sugar and yeast in the bowl of a stand mixer. Attach the dough hook to the mixer, dissolve salt in water and add it gradually in the flour. Beat on medium speed until mixture shines and dough releases from the sides of the bowl.

��Step 3 Transfer mixture on a well-floured surface and knead well for another 10 minutes with your hands. Place in an oiled bowl, cover with a cloth, and set aside in a warm, draft-free place to rise until doubled, for an hour.

��Step 4 Combine the filling ingredients into the dough and knead for 10 seconds. Cover with a cloth and set aside in a warm, draft-free place to rise until doubled, for 10 minutes. Knead again for 10 seconds, cover with a cloth and set aside in a warm, draft-free place to rise until doubled, for 10 minutes. Knead again for 10 minutes, cover with a cloth and set aside in a warm, draft-free place to rise until doubled, for 30 minutes.

��Step 5 Divide dough in 4 pieces and form 4 round breads, place on baking dish brushed well with oil, cover with cloth and set aside in a warm, draft-free place to rise until doubled, for 40 min-utes.

��Step 6 Preheat the oven to 180C/350F. Brush breads with egg and milk, slightly carve the surface with a knife and bake for 40 minutes until nicely browned and crusty. Best serve warm (or cold).

Ingredients For the dough: �� 600gr white bread flour �� 1½ sachets active dried yeast �� 1 tsp sugar �� 1 tsp salt �� 1½ cup lukewarm water For the filling: �� 50gr butter �� 250gr red onions, finely

chopped �� 50gr white bread flour �� 300gr any kind of cheese

Ingredients ��2 large ripe tomatoes,

peeled ��1 medium cucumber,

peeled ��1 lime, juiced ��2-3 mint leaves

(spearmint or celery) ��1 glass ice cold water ��a few Tabasco drops ��salt, a pinch ��sugar, a pinch

“Tomato, Cucumber and Lime Smoothie” Our healthy, virgin Bloody Mary! Summer is on its way so it’s time to experiment on different smoothies. Try it! You’ll find it quite refreshing and delicious! ��Step 1Cut tomatoes and cucumber in half.

Remove seeds and dice. Keep a few tomato and cucumber dices for serving and pulse the rest in a blender.

��Step 2 Add the rest of the ingredients and pulse until smooth.

��Step 3 Taste and add a little extra ice cold water, Tabasco or seasoning if necessary. Di-vide in glasses, garnish with tomato and cu-cumber dices and a 1-2 mint leaves. ap

ap

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4 P A G E 1 5 Recreation

JOKES:

sz

That’s why kids can’t be left alone with their dads

sz

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4 P A G E 1 6

June in History

History

June 16, 1963 Valentina Tereshkova, 26, became the first woman in space as her Soviet spacecraft, Vostok 6, took off from the Ty-uratam launch site. She manually controlled the spacecraft completing 48 orbits in 71 hours before landing safely.

June 28, 1712 Philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778) was born in Ge-neva, Switzerland. His book The Social Con-tract stated that no laws are binding unless agreed upon by the people, a concept that deeply affected the French. In his novel Emile he challenged harsh child-rearing methods of his day and argued that young people should be given freedom to enjoy sunlight, exercise and play. "Man is born free," he wrote in The Social Contract, "and eve-rywhere he is in chains."

June 12, 1924 George Bush, the 41st U.S. Presi-dent, was born in Milton, Massa-chusetts, June 12, 1924. During World War II, he became the youngest pilot in the U.S. Navy. Following the war, he co-founded a Texas oil equipment manufac-

turing company. He then entered politics, serving in a variety of roles including in the U.S. Congress, the United Nations, as U.S. liaison to China, C.I.A. director, and two terms as vice-president under Ronald Reagan. Elected to the presidency in 1988, President Bush is best remembered for forging a successful multi-national military alliance following the invasion of Ku-wait on August 2, 1990, by Saddam Hussein's Iraqi army. However, following the defeat of Iraq, Bush was beset by domestic problems in the U.S. which resulted in a significant drop in popularity and his loss in the 1992 election to Bill Clinton.

June 1, 1926 Marilyn Monroe (1926-1962) was born in Los An-geles (as Norma Jean Mortensen). Following an unstable childhood spent in foster homes and or-phanages, she landed a job as a photographer's model which led to a movie career. She later married baseball legend Joe DiMaggio. Beneath her glamorous movie star looks she was fragile and insecure and eventually succumbed to the pressures of Hollywood life. She died in Los An-geles from an overdose of sleeping pills on August 5, 1962. Best known for Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953), The Seven Year Itch (1955), Bus Stop (1956), Some Like It Hot (1959), and The Misfits (1961).

June 14, 1951 Univac 1, the world's first commercial electronic computer was unveiled in Philadelphia. It was installed at the Census Bureau and utilized a magnetic tape unit as a buffer memory.

June 18, 1815 On the fields near Water-loo in central Belgium, 72,000 French troops, led by Napoleon, suffered a crushing military defeat from a combined Allied army of 113,000 British, Dutch, Belgian, and Prus-

sian troops. Thus ended 23 years of warfare be-tween France and the other powers of Europe. Napoleon was then sent into exile on the island of St. Helena off the coast of Africa. On May 5, 1821, the former vain-glorious Emperor died alone on the tiny island, abandoned by every-one.

Source: http://www.historyplace.com/specials/calendar/june.htm ap/mn

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4 P A G E 1 7 Recreation

T he 70th annual Cannes Film Festival took place from 17 to 28 May 2017. All the big stars flooded the South of France looking their best! Below are photos

of all the stars looking fabulous at this year's Cannes and the list of winners.

Cannes 2017: L is t o f Winners

Best screenplay: The Killing of a Sacred Deer (dir: Yorgos Lanthimos); You Were Never Really Here (dir: Lynne Ramsay)

Jury prize: Loveless (dir: Andrei Zvyagintsev)

Best actress: Diane Kruger, In the Fade (dir: Fatih Akin)

Best actor: Joaquin Phoenix, You Were Never Really Here (dir: Lynne Ramsay)

Best director: Sofia Coppola, The Beguiled

Grand Prix: 120 Beats per Minute (dir: Robin Campillo)

Palme d’Or: The Square (dir: Ruben Östlund)

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4 P A G E 1 8 Sports

mn

��Arsenal have made an £87m offer for Monaco striker Kylian Mbappe. ��Mesut Ozil, 28, is ready to sign a new £280,000-a-week deal with the FA Cup winners. ��Liverpool have reached an agreement with Roma winger Mohamed Salah, 24 ��Manchester United will sign Victor Lindelof 23, for £35m from Portuguese champions Benfica this sum-

mer. (Record - in Portuguese) ��United could move for Werder Bremen striker Max Kruse, 29. ��The Red Devils are keen to sign Ryan Sessegnon, the 17-year-old Fulham left-back. ��United have made Everton striker Romelu Lukaku, 24. ��Old Trafford boss Jose Mourinho could make a £50m move for Lyon striker Alexandre Lacazette, 26.

Real Madr id 4-1 Juventus, UEFA Champions League f inal RESULT

At half-time in the Principality Stadium dressing room, the Real Madrid players were frustrated, and feeling a bit of pressure. Juventus had probably been the better team in the opening period of the Champions League final, and at 1-1 had been putting Zinedine Zidane’s side under a lot more pressure. So, the French manager gave Real rather elementary instructions to prove they were probably the much better team in general.

“We were clearly superior in the second half, and we won the game physically and with a certain determination,” the Real boss said. “Everyone in the squad has felt important, they get along together well. They have connection and when you achieve things it is easier, but it is a lot of work. But, above all, the key is that all players get annoyed. It is a key component in success.” And that was it ! Real became the first in that time to finally retain the grand trophy, and the ninth to do so in just over six decades of the great com-petition. Source: http://www.independent.co.uk

Footbal l transfer goss ip : Mbappe, Ozil , Sa lah, Lindelof , Lukaku

Continue on page 21

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4

22 dead after blast at Ariana Grande concert in Manchester Manchester, England 22 May (CNN)- The attack out-side an Ariana Grande concert at Manchester Arena killed at least 22 people, including children, and was carried out by a lone suspect carrying a bomb, Man-chester Police said.

"The attacker, I can confirm, died at the arena. We believe the attacker was carrying an improvised ex-plosive device, which he detonated, causing this atrocity," said Chief Constable Ian Hopkins. While police believe the suspect was acting alone, investigations are ongoing to establish if he was part of a network. As many as 400 police were deployed overnight, Hopkins said early Tuesday. He added that residents should expect to see more armed officers on the streets.

Roger Moore, Iconic James Bond Actor, Dies Aged 89

Sir Roger Moore, the suave English actor who is best known for playing James Bond and Simon Tem-plar in The Saint TV series, has died aged 89 in Switzerland. His family announced the news on Tuesday on Twitter saying: “he passed away today…after a short but brave battle with cancer.”

Philippines conducts air strikes to regain con-trol of ISIS occupied city

(CNN) 29 May-The Philippines military is conducting air strikes as it fights to regain full control of Marawi, a city on the southern island of Mindanao that was overrun by ISIS affiliated fighters last week. More than a hundred people have died and 70,000 have fled the town of 200,000 since fighters from the Maute Islamist militant group entered the city, and clashed with military and police. The Maute militants set fire to churches and other buildings as they entered the city, flying the flag of the so-called Islamic State, to which they pledged allegiance last year. Locals told CNN last week there were long lines as people piled cars with family members and be-longings as they sought to escape the ISIS-backed fighters. The Philippines is a predominantly Catholic country but Mindanao has a significant Muslim population.

NASA Solar Probe Plus mission announcement NASA is set to make a big announcement about its first ever mission to "touch the Sun". The space agency will announce the launch of a solar probe that will fly "directly into our Sun's atmosphere".

P A G E 1 9 News

Continue on page 20

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4

moving on the limited number of flights to take off from the UK reported arriving at their destinations without their luggage.

World No Tobacco Day 2017: Beating tobacco for health, prosperity, the environment Tobacco use kills more than 7 million people every year and costs households and governments over US$ 1.4 trillion through healthcare expenditure and lost productivity. The first-ever WHO report, Tobacco and its environ-mental impact shows the impact of this product on na-ture, including: ��Tobacco waste

contains over 7000 toxic chemi-cals that poison the environment, including hu-man carcinogens. ��Tobacco smoke emissions contribute thousands

of tons of human carcinogens, toxicants, and greenhouse gases to the environment. And to-bacco waste is the largest type of litter by count globally. ��Up to 10 billion of the 15 billion cigarettes sold

daily are disposed in the environment. ��Cigarette butts account for 30–40% of all items

collected in coastal and urban clean-ups.

Rihanna Literally Steals the Show from LeBron James and Steph Curry at NBA Finals Game Rihanna, a noted LeBron James fan, didn’t let the Warriors’ domination in Game 1 of the NBA Finals spoil her fun at Oracle Arena. In fact, amidst a Cavaliers annihilation, she bowed to LeBron, and then came back at the Golden State fans behind her and dabbed with authority. Rihanna truly left

P A G E 2 0 News

c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1 9

The probe is expected to face heat and radiation unlike any other spacecraft ever before, since it will be orbiting within four million miles of the Sun's sur-face.

"The spacecraft will explore the sun's outer atmos-phere and make critical observations that will an-swer decades-old questions about the physics of how stars work. " NASA said in a statement.

'Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales’

The fifth film in the Disney franchise introduces a blast from Captain Jack Sparrow’s past: The frighten-ing Captain Salazar (Javier Bardem), who along with his crew of undead sailors seeks vengeance on Jack for the death of his brother. In order to defend himself and his fellow pirates, Jack (Johnny Depp) enlists an astronomer (Kaya Scodelario) and a Royal Navy sailor (Brenton Thwaites) to help him locate the mythical weapon called the Trident of Poseidon.

BA computer crash: passengers face third day of disruption at Heathrow The chief executive of British Airways, Alex Cruz, has said 75,000 people were affected by flight delays and cancellations after a significant IT failure over the bank holiday weekend. BA passengers faced three days of disruption at Heathrow as the airline continues to deal with the fallout from the IT system glitch, which Cruz said had been caused by a power surge at 9.30am on Saturday 20th May. Short-haul flights from the airport were subject to cancel-lations and delays leading to scenes of chaos at Heathrow and Gatwick over the weekend. The IT outage had a knock-on effect on BA services around the world, while passengers who did get

Continue on page 21

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4

her mark on Game 1, especially when she walked past superfan Jeff Van Gundy earlier in the first quarter. In the first quarter, the singer caught the eye of ESPN/ABC commenta-tor Jeff Van Gundy, who couldn’t contain his excitement: “I don’t know about this, but Rihanna just walked in front of me. Are you kidding me?” he said. Trump pulls U.S. out of the Paris climate agree-ment Donald Trump pulled the United States out of the Paris accord on climate change on Thursday afternoon - deriding it as bad for Ameri-can jobs and bad for the environment. He dared oppro-brium from foreign leaders, environ-mentalists, scientists and celebrities to say he was putting the jobs of American workers first. 'We don't want other leaders and other countries laughing at us any more. And they won't be. They won't be,' Trump declared. 'I was elected to repre-sent the citizens of Pittsburgh, not Paris.' Local gov-ernment buildings in New York, Boston, Washington DC, Montreal and Paris lit up after US withdrawal from accord.

London attack: Isis claims responsibility, as first victim is named On Sunday night, Islamic State claimed responsibility for the attack. “A detachment of Islamic State fight-ers executed London attack,” said a statement posted on the militant group’s Amaq media agency website. Seven people have been killed and dozens injured during attacks in two closely connected ar-

c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 2 0 eas of London on Saturday night. Police were called after a white rental van ploughed into pedestrians on London Bridge at about 9.58pm on Saturday night. The van contin-ued on to nearby Borough Market where three at-tackers emerged and carried out multiple stab-bings in pubs and restaurants.

P A G E 2 1 News

��Southampton want £70m for defender Virgil van Dijk, 25, who is attracting interest from Liverpool and Manchester City.

��Chelsea's Tammy Abraham 19, is on the verge of joining Newcastle United on a season-long loan.

��Bayern Munich midfielder Arturo Vidal has told Arsenal forward and fellow Chile international Alexis Sanchez, 28, to leave and join him at a "big team".

��Newcastle have made a £10.4m bid for Metz winger Ismaila Sarr.

��Chelsea have enquired about Fulham goal-keeper Marcus Bettinelli, 25.

��Everton are confident of signing Malaga striker Sandro Ramirez, 21, who has a £5.1m release clause in his contract.

��Watford have been linked with a move for full-back Ferland Mendy, 21.

��Everton, Bordeaux and Marseille also want French defender Mendy.

��The Hornets have emerged as a possible desti-nation for Manchester United goalkeeper Sam Johnstone, 24, who was on loan at Aston Villa last season.

��Leeds United could re-sign former captain Jonny Howson, 29.

Sports Football transfer gossip

c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1 8

sz/mn

V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 1 2 4 P A G E 2 2

Vessels Under EST Management

Calling all our seamen onboard:

We are looking for new ideas, themes & articles of your interest (e.g. hobbies, events onboard, favorite recipes, safety concerns, environmental matters, etc.) to include in the company’s monthly Newsletter. If you’d like to be featured in the next issue, please email ism@ensh.com.

11, Poseidonos Avenue, Elliniko, GR 167 77,

Tel: 0030 210 8910111 Fax: 0030 210 8945716 E-mail: ism@ensh.com www.ensh.ch

Enterprises Shipping & Trading S.A. Editing Team: ap: Alexandros Pelekanos

bp: Bella Politis

vl: Vassilis Ladonikolas

kg: Katerina Gemidopoulou

mn: Maro Ntaouti

sz: Sofia Zogana

vf: Vassilis Ferentouros

Vessel Flag Class Vessel Flag Class

1 Alora BMA BV 18 Energy Progress IOM DNV

2 Braverus IOM BV 19 Energy Protector IOM DNV

3 Citius IOM BV 20 Energy Puma IOM DNV

4 Colossus IOM BV 21 Furious IOM BV

5 Delphi Ranger BMA BV 22 Gladiator BMA BV

6 Divinus IOM BV 23 Helvetia One LIB BV

7 Dynamic Striker BMA BV 24 Heroic Striker BMA BV

8 Energy Centaur IOM DNV 25 Imperius IOM BV

9 Energy Centurion IOM DNV 26 Jaguar Max BMA BV

10 Energy Century IOM DNV 27 Magic Striker BMA BV

11 Energy Challenger IOM DNV 28 Olympius IOM BV

12 Energy Champion IOM DNV 29 Panther Max BMA BV

13 Energy Chancellor IOM DNV 30 Puma Max BMA BV

14 Energy Commander IOM DNV 31 Spartacus IOM BV

15 Energy Conqueror IOM DNV 32 Taurus IOM BV

16 Energy Panther IOM DNV 33 Virtuous Striker BMA BV

17 Energy Patriot IOM DNV 34 Warrior BMA BV