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Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-25951-4 - British Petroleum and Global Oil 1950–1975: The Challenge of Nationalism James Bamberg Frontmatter More information Dramatic narrative, arresting analysis and original research are combined in this history of one of the world’s biggest oil businesses between 1950 and 1975. Assessing BP’s comparative performance, the book focuses on how BP responded politically, economically and culturally to the rise of new competi- tors, the decline of Britain’s imperial power, and the determination of nation states to assert national sovereignty over the vital commodity, oil. Climaxing with the OPEC crisis which shook the world in the 1970s, the book – authorised by BP with uniquely unrestricted access to its records – has wide appeal and relevance, especially for those interested in big business, glob- alisation and nationalism, international affairs, OPEC, the Middle East and oil. james bamberg is an authority on the history of the world oil industry. Author of The History of The British Petroleum Company: Volume II, The Anglo-Iranian Years, 1928–1954, he has for some years been the official his- torian of BP. He is also a visiting fellow at the Centre for International Business History in the Economics Department, University of Reading, and a research associate at the Faculty of History, University of Cambridge. © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-25951-4 - British Petroleum and Global Oil 1950–1975: The Challenge of Nationalism James -
Copyrighted Material
Index Abraham, Spencer, 82 Anadarko Petroleum Corp., 74, 185 Accidents, industrial, 18 Anderson, Jason, 158 Acheson, Dean, 53 Anderson, Paul, 153 Alaska, 24, 46, 56 –57, 81, 89 Anglo-Persian (Iranian) Oil Co., 45, 49, BP’s maintenance problems, 135 50 –54 fi nes paid by BP for spills, 133, 143 Angola, 12, 38, 41, 70 oil spills, 114, 119–135 Apache Corp., 186 Al-Husseini, Sadad I., 124 Atlantic Richfi eld Co. (ARCO), 30 –31, Allen, Mark, 37–38 56, 57, 114, 125, 126 Allen, Thad, 176 Atlantis, 66, 72, 193 All the Shah’s Men (Kinzer), 51 Azerbaijan, 31, 37, 41, 47 Al-Megrahi, Abdel Basset, 38 Al-Naimi, Ali, 35 –36 Baker, James, 105, 112, 142 Alternative energyCOPYRIGHTED technology, 33 Balzer, MATERIAL Dick, 40 Alyeska Pipeline Service Co., Barbier, Carl, 185 120, 121 Barton, Joe, 151, 182 American Petroleum Institute (API), 82, Bauer, Robert, 182 87, 91 Bea, Bob, 125 –128, 131, 160, 173 Amoco, 28 –30, 36 –37, 106, 125, 126 Bertone, Stephen, 6 –9, 16 217 bbindex.inddindex.indd 221717 112/1/102/1/10 77:05:39:05:39 AAMM INDEX Big Kahuna, 78 establishes victims’ fund after Gulf spill, Blackbeard well, 129, 160 181, 182–183 Bledsoe, Paul, 34 events leading up to Gulf explosion, Blowout preventer (BOP), 92, 146, 155 –173 148, 156 –157, 161, 167, 168, exploration and production unit, 175, 192 10, 145 Bly, Mark, 165 –166, 169 fi nally caps Gulf well, 152 Bondy, Rupert, 145 fi nancial liability from Gulf oil spill, 152 Bowlin, Mike, 30 fi nes paid for safety violations, 133, 143 BP: industrial accidents in U.S., 18 begins developing Alaska, 56 –57 investigation -
Logoboek 2021-01-26
Offshore Supply and Support Vessels – World Wide JANUARI 2021 A Westcoasting Product Compiled by Ko Rusman, Herbert Westerwal and Dries Stommen [email protected] 1 Fleet List explanatarory notes ABS Marine Services Pvt. Ltd., Chennai, India The fleet listings are shown under the operating groups. The vessel listings indicate: Column 1 – Name of vessel. Column 2 – Year of build. Column 3 – Gross tonnage. Column 4 – Deadweight tonnage. Column 5 – Break horsepower. Column 6 – Bollard pull. Column 7 – Vessel type. ABS Amelia 2010 2177 3250 5452 PSV FiFi 1 Column 8 – FiFi Class. ABS Anokhi 2005 1995 1700 6002 65 AHTS FiFi 1 Explanation column 7 Vessel types: Abu Qurrah Oil Well Maintenance Establishment, Abu Dhabi, UAE PSV –Platform Supply Vessel. AHTS –Anchor Handling Tug Supply. AHT –Anchor Handling Tug. DS –Diving Support Vessel. StBy –Safety Standby Vessel. MAIN –Maintenance Vessel. U-W –Utility Workboat. SEIS –Seismic Survey Vessel. RES –Research Vessel. OILW –Oilwell Stimulation Vessel. OilPol –Oil Pollution Vessel Al Nader 1970 275 687 1700 20 OILW MAIN –Maintenance Vessel. Al-Manarah 1971 275 687 1700 OILW W2W –Walk To Work Vessel. Al-Manarah 2 1998 769 1000 1250 OILW FRU –Floating Regasification Unit. ACSM Agencia Maritima S.L.U., Vigo, Spain Nautilus 2001 2401 3248 5302 PSV ACE Offshore Ltd., Hong Kong, China A & E Petrol Nigeria, Ltd., Warri, Nigeria Guangdong Yuexin 3270 2021 1930 1370 6400 75 AHTS Guangdong Yuexin 3271 2021 1930 1370 6400 75 AHTS O'Misan 1 1968 575 550 1700 PSV Acta Marine Group, Den Helder, Netherlands AAM -
A Personal Journey Presentation by Tony Craven Walker to Scottish Oil Club – Edinburgh 16 May 2019
FIFTY YEARS IN THE NORTH SEA: A PERSONAL JOURNEY PRESENTATION BY TONY CRAVEN WALKER TO SCOTTISH OIL CLUB – EDINBURGH 16 MAY 2019 Ladies and Gentlemen. I am delighted to be here today. As we are in Scotland, the home of whisky, I was tempted to call this talk “Tony Walker – Started 1965 - Still Going Strong”. Then I read about Algy Cluff’s retirement last week described as “The Last Man Standing” so I was tempted to call it “The Last Man Still Standing”. But I decided on FIFTY YEARS IN THE NORTH SEA: A PERSONAL JOURNEY. With around one hour allotted that works out at around one year per minute so I had better get a move on! Actually it has been 54 years since I joined the oil industry but what a journey it has been. One which is not over just yet as far as I am concerned and one which has given me great challenges and great pleasure. Before diving into things I thought it might be fun to mention that Anton Ziolkowski, your President, and I go back way into the 1950’s when we were neighbours living next door to each other as small boys in London. It is curious and always amazing how the world works to find that we are in the same industry and he has invited me to speak today. I will keep to myself some of the pranks that Anton and I got up to as youngsters, “tin-can tommy” and “mud-ball sling” spring to mind, as I certainly don’t want to embarrass your president. -
Private Owner Wagons Index
PRIVATE OWNER WAGONS & TANKERS INDEX [MAINLY PRE – 1948] COMPILED BY JOE GREAVES This index alphabetically lists references in books to private owner railway wagons and tankers by company name. Each company is listed by an abbreviation of the book’s author and its page number. Coal Merchants who ran wagons are also included. Most of the references include either a photograph or drawing of the wagon. It is not intended to be a comprehensive list of every private owner wagon built, merely of those that have appeared in books since 1969. Where there is only a description of the wagon or notes about the owner, but no photo or drawing, the reference has * next to it. Some of these [IP1/147* & JA/184* particularly] are as little as just a name with no location or any other details. Locations of the companies are included unless it is obvious from the name on the wagon. If there is no location listed, particularly with the Welsh wagons, the name is the location (please check with an atlas). In Bill Hudson’s first two books (BH1 & BH2), his index lists wagons by plate (ie photo) number rather than page. In this index, they are by page number. Wagons shown in the prefaces are listed by Roman numerals, eg BH2/vi. For his third & fourth volumes (BH3 & BH4), there are no page numbers so the references are to plates not pages. Richard Tourret’s books are listed as RT, then RT2. There is no ‘RT1’. Entries are usually by surname or place, for example ‘City of Nottingham’ is under ‘N’ not ‘C’ (but North, South, East or West are under N, S, E or W.) If there is likely to be any uncertainty, the name may be listed twice, eg, Griffith Thomas is under ‘G’ and ‘T’. -
Probabilistic Analysis of Risk and Mitigation of Deepwater Well Blowouts and Oil Spills
Probabilistic analysis of risk and mitigation of deepwater well blowouts and oil spills Alessandro Caia1,5, Alberto Giulio Di Lullo2, Giambattista De Ghetto3, Alberto Guadagnini1,4 1 Dipartimento di Ingegneria Civile e Ambientale, Politecnico di Milano, Piazza L. Da Vinci 32, 20133 Milano, Italy 2 Eni SpA, S. Donato Milanese, via Emilia 1, 20097 Milano, Italy 3 Dipartimento di Energia, Politecnico di Milano, Via Lambruschini 4, 20156 Milano, Italy 4 Department of Hydrology and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 85721, USA 5 Kwantis Srl, Piazza Quattro Novembre 7, 20124 Milano, Italy Correspondence to: Alberto Guadagnini ([email protected]) Submitted to: Stochastic Environmental Research and Risk Assessment Keywords: Probabilistic Risk Analysis, Oil well blowout, Deepwater drilling, Event Tree Analysis, Decision Tree Analysis Abstract The development of robust risk assessment procedures for offshore oil & gas operations is a major element for the assessment of the potential feedback between planned activities and the environment. We illustrate a methodological and computational framework conducive to (i) a quantitative risk analysis of deepwater well barrier failures and subsequent hydrocarbon release to the environment and (ii) the analysis of the value of the deployment of conventional and/or innovative mitigation measures. Our methodological framework is grounded on historical records and combines the use of Dynamic Event Trees and Decision Trees from which we estimate probability of occurrence and impact of post-blowout events. Each sequence of response actions, which are undertaken immediately after the event or in the subsequent days, is considered within the context of appropriately structured event paths. This approach is conducive to an estimate of the expected value of key decisions and underlying technologies, with an emphasis on their potential to reduce the oil spill volume, which can critically impact the environment. -
Action Plan for Response to Marine
European Maritime Safety Agency Action Plan for Response to Marine Pollution from Oil and Gas Installations European Maritime Safety Agency Action Plan for response to Marine Pollution from Oil and Gas Installations As adopted by EMSA´s Administrative Board at its 37th Meeting held in Lisbon, Portugal, on 13-14 November 2013 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 6 1 INTRODUCTION 9 2 INTERNATIONAL AND REGIONAL STRUCTURES FOR POLLUTION RESPONSE 11 2.1 International legal framework 11 2.1.1 International Conventions governing oil pollution from offshore installations 12 2.1.2 Liability and compensation for oil pollution damage from offshore installations 15 2.2 Regional Agreements 16 2.3 European framework 21 2.3.1 European legislation 21 2.3.2 Cooperation in the field of accidental or deliberate marine pollution 23 2.3.3 Civil protection cooperation at EU level 23 2.3.4 The Agency’s activities in the field of oil pollution originating from offshore installations 24 3 SPECIFIC RESPONSE MEASURES FOR SPILLS FROM OFFSHORE INSTALLATIONS 25 3.1 Particularities of pollution caused by offshore installations 25 3.1.1 Well blowouts 26 3.1.2 Other spills from offshore oil activities 27 3.2 Challenges of responding to pollution caused by offshore installations 27 3.2.1 Spill source control 27 3.2.2 Environmental conditions 28 3.2.3 Spill size and duration 29 3.2.4 Particularities of the well and oil properties 29 3.3 Response measures 31 3.3.1 Well capping and containment 31 3.3.2 Mechanical recovery 32 3.3.3 Dispersants application 33 3.3.4 In-situ -
OIL SPILL PREVENTION and RESPONSE in the U.S. ARCTIC
OIL SPILL PREVENTION and RESPONSE IN THE U.S. ARCTIC OCEAN Unexamined Risks, Unacceptable Consequences (Photo credits for cover, clockwise from le!: Oil rig, Stockbyte/Getty Images; spectacled eider, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; children, Burgess Blevins/Getty Images; bearded seal, Brendan Kelly. Background ice photo: Nuka Research and Planning LLC.) OIL SPILL PREVENTION and RESPONSE IN THE U.S. ARCTIC OCEAN: Unexamined Risks, Unacceptable Consequences November 2010 Commissioned by: Report Prepared by: U.S. Arctic Program, Pew Environment Group Nuka Research and Planning Group, LLC Pearson Consulting, LLC Scientific peer review conducted by three experts in oil spill response, oceanography and Arctic marine ecology. OIL SPILL PREVENTION and RESPONSE IN THE U.S. ARCTIC: Unexamined Risks, Unacceptable Consequences Acknowledgments We wish to thank three individuals for reviewing this report in its !nal draft form: Nancy Bird, Prince William Sound Science Center; Rolf Gradinger, University of Alaska Fairbanks; and one anonymous reviewer. These individuals were asked to review the draft because of their diverse perspectives and technical expertise. The purpose of this independent review was to provide candid and critical comments on the analysis and reasoning contained in the report to assist the Pew Environment Group in making it as sound as possible. Although these reviewers provided many constructive comments and suggestions, they were not asked to endorse the conclusions or recommendations, nor did they see the !nal report before its release. We also wish to thank the many people who helped make this report possible: • Nuka Research and Planning Group LLC sta", especially lead authors Elise De Cola and Tim Robertson, and designer Kathleen George. -
Named Processes in Chemical Technology Third Edition
ENCYCLOPEDIC DICTIONARY OF NAMED PROCESSESUses Educational IN CHEMICALFor TECHNOLOGY THIRD EDITION http://sites.google.com/site/irdadeh/ ,09126599985,[email protected], Center Data © 2007 by TaylorData & Francis Center Group, LLC ,09126599985,[email protected], For Educational Uses ENCYCLOPEDIC DICTIONARY OF NAMED PROCESSES IN CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY THIRD EDITION Alan E. Comyns Boca Raton London New York CRC Press is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business © 2007 by TaylorData & Francis Center Group, LLC ,09126599985,[email protected], For Educational Uses CRC Press Taylor & Francis Group 6000 Broken Sound Parkway NW, Suite 300 Boca Raton, FL 33487-2742 © 2007 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC CRC Press is an imprint of Taylor & Francis Group, an Informa business No claim to original U.S. Government works Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 International Standard Book Number-10: 0-8493-9163-6 (Hardcover) International Standard Book Number-13: 978-0-8493-9163-7 (Hardcover) This book contains information obtained from authentic and highly regarded sources. Reprinted material is quoted with permission, and sources are indicated. A wide variety of references are listed. Reasonable efforts have been made to publish reliable data and information, but the author and the publisher cannot assume responsibility for the validity of all materials or for the consequences of their use. No part of this book may be reprinted, reproduced, transmitted, or utilized in any form by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying, microfilming, and recording, or in any informa- tion storage or retrieval system, without written permission from the publishers. -
Consent Decree Among Defendant Bp Exploration & Production Inc
Case 2:10-md-02179-CJB-SS Document 16093 Filed 04/04/16 Page 1 of 90 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA In re: Oil Spill by the Oil Rig * MDL No. 2179 “Deepwater Horizon” in the Gulf * of Mexico, on April 20, 2010 * . * SECTION: “J” * JUDGE BARBIER This Document Relates to: * Nos. 10-4536, 10-04182, 10-03059, * 13-4677, 13-158, 13-00123 * MAGISTRATE JUDGE * SHUSHAN * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CONSENT DECREE AMONG DEFENDANT BP EXPLORATION & PRODUCTION INC. (“BPXP”), THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, AND THE STATES OF ALABAMA, FLORIDA, LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI, AND TEXAS Case 2:10-md-02179-CJB-SS Document 16093 Filed 04/04/16 Page 2 of 90 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. JURISDICTION AND VENUE .................................................................................. 8 II. APPLICABILITY ........................................................................................................ 8 III. DEFINITIONS ............................................................................................................. 9 IV. CIVIL PENALTY ...................................................................................................... 18 V. NATURAL RESOURCE DAMAGES ...................................................................... 20 VI. OTHER PAYMENTS BY BPXP AND RELATED TERMS ................................... 27 VII. INTEREST ................................................................................................................. 29 VIII. ACCELERATION OF PAYMENTS ....................................................................... -
View/Download September 2020 Enews
September, 2020 The President's Corner Members, I hope that you, your families, and colleagues are all well and that you’re finding ways to maintain business continuity and to work safely during this challenging period in our history. Our Headquarters in Houston has remained closed for the most part and our manager, Jennifer Yovan, continues to work efficiently from home. We will be guided by local directives and decide in due course when to return to a routine schedule at the office. I have spoken to many of you since the last newsletter in June, and it sounds like many of you have adapted well to the new normal and finding ways to keep operating. If you have any good advice on how you’ve adapted your business practices or found creative ways to keep your customers served, please let us know about it. If you would like to share those with Phil Peterson, we can publish those in the next eNews, or you could simply share that through the website Forum at any time. David Pereira, President I hope that those of you that were in the path of Hurricane Laura fared well. If you live and work in southwest Louisiana, please let us know that you are OK or if we can help you in any way with recovery. A good way of letting us know would be to email Jennifer or use the member Forum on the website to let us all know. Let’s hold our collective breaths and hope that we can avoid major landfalling hurricanes for the rest of the season. -
Offshore Oil and Gas Safety and Security in the Asia Pacific
OFFSHORE OIL AND GAS SAFETY AND SECURITY IN THE ASIA PACIFIC THE NEED FOR REGIONAL AppROACHES TO MANAGING RISKS RSIS Monograph No. 26 Lee Cordner ix x RSIS MONOGRAPH NO. 26 OFFSHORE OIL AND GAS SAFETY AND SECURITY IN THE ASIA PACIFIC THE NEED FOR REGIONAL AppROACHES TO MANAGING RISKS Lee Cordner S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies Note The opinions expressed herein are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of the Editors or of RSIS. Copyright © 2013 Lee Cordner Published by S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies Nanyang Technological University South Spine, S4, Level B4, Nanyang Avenue Singapore 639798 Telephone: 6790 6982 Fax: 6793 2991 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.rsis.edu.sg First published in 2013 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies. Produced by BOOKSMITH ([email protected]) ISBN 978-981-07-5770-0 TABLE OF CONTENTS Map of the Region vi About the Author viii Executive Summary 1 Chapter 1 Offshore Oil and Gas Exploration 5 and Exploitation in the Asia Pacific Chapter 2 International Offshore Oil and Gas Safety 13 and Security Incidents Chapter 3 International Risk Management Approaches 31 Chapter 4 Asia Pacific 49 Regional Safety and Security Challenges Chapter 5 Policy Response Practices and Options 62 Chapter 6 Regional Risk Realities 86 Is a Disaster Inevitable? The RSIS Monograph Series Monograph No.