Gib-Dock.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Gib-Dock.Pdf OUR COMMERCIAL SHIP REPAIR AND CONVERSION SERVICES INCLUDE STEEL PIPE PAINTING AND BLASTING MECHANICAL AND MAIN ENGINE TAIL END ELECTRICAL PROFESSIONAL SPIRIT Gibdock has a long-standing reputation for providing the With customer service and confidence in mind, the team highest standard in shipyard services in one of the most at Gibdock is united by a shared professional spirit. Every convenient locations in Europe. Situated in the Strait of aspect of the shipyard, from training to individual technical Gibraltar at the gateway between the Mediterranean skills, quality control and safety is operated to meet the and the Atlantic, Gibdock offers comprehensive repair, highest international standards including: maintenance and conversion in its three dry docks and OHSAS 1800 1:2007, ISO 1400 1:2004 and ISO 900 1:2008. protected deepwater port. FRANCE SPAIN MEDITERRANEAN SEA AFRICA DOCK DIMENSIONS CRANE DETAILS DOCK NO 1 NO 2 NO 3 LOCATION CRANE NO CAPACITY RADIUS (M) HEIGHT OF LIFT (M) DOCK 1 9 & 11 10 45 30-10 30 LENGTH 17-10 1 CAISSON 26 0M 17 2M 141 M 25 40 30 IN INNER 30 35 30 2 STOP 37 30 30 45 26 30 CAISSON 27 2M 184 M 154 M 45 14 30 IN OUTER 10 3 40 30 STOP 4.27 30 30 8 17.30 30 M DOCK 38 M 29 M 29 M A I 8 2.60 30 N BREADTH W H 5 DOCK 2 7 & 8 7.5 FAST ANY 25 A R 15 SLOW RADIUS UP F DRAUGHT 10M 11 M 11 M TO 27 DOCK OVER DOCK 3 5 & 6 10 22 20 BLOCK AT 3 10 9 20 6 MLWS MAIN 1 & 2 3 40 40 WHARF 4.27 30 40 8 17.30 40 8 2.60 40 7 SOUTH 12 3 40 40 MOLE 4.27 30 40 8 17.30 40 8 2.60 40 DOCK 2 8 9 YARD 10 DOCK FACTS 1 S O DRYDOCK 1 U T H M O MA L E 11 WO IN 27 2M x 38 M x10M RK SH OP SERVED BY TWO 45 M A 1 AND ONE 8 TONNE CRANE 12 I N W 2 DRYDOCK 2 H A R 184 M x 29 M x 11 M F 5 SERVED BY TWO 15 TONNE CRANE DOCK 3 6 DRYDOCK 3 7 154 M x 29 M x 11 M DOCK 2 RETRACTABLE COVER WITH 29.5 M 8 MAIN ENTRANCE AIR DRAUGHT OVER 2 M DOCK BLOCKS 29 M 9 10 CLEARANCE. SERVED BY TWO DOCK 1 10 TONNE CRANES 11 MAIN WHARF 12 300 M x 9. 5M SOUTH MOLE SOUTH MOLE 435 M x11M As one of the fabled Pillars of Hercules, Gibraltar guards The isthmus of Gibraltar is globally connected. It has its the entrance to the Mediterranean, making it the perfect own airport; Jerez, Malaga and Seville are within striking location for shipyard services. At the crossroads of distance; while Madrid is less than an hour away by plane. Mediterranean and Atlantic shipping lanes Gibdock offers Hot summers and mild winters create a year round d ry minimal deviation to ships working these waters. climate that is ideal for outdoor ship-work, especially with today’s advanced paint systems. THE PILLARS 7 OF HERCULES 5 10 6 11 DOCK 8 3 DOCK 9 2 DOCK 1 To handle a diverse range of projects professionally you In the knowledge that our strength rests in our people need the right people and the right team. From project we run an internal skills training programme that ensures managers to craftsmen, our experienced specialists at the team is able to deliver to the highest standards while Gibdock bring all the necessary skills to the yard while giving individuals the chance for advancement within being bonded by a common goal – performance, efficiency the organisation. and client confidence. From initial project planning through to its execution and on-time completion our aim at Gibdock is to deliver a thoroughly professional and friendly experience. THE RIGHT PEOPLE THE RIGHT TEAM F W ISPS CODE PORT ID NO. 21752 MARKS OF APPROVAL Gibdock’s commitment to professionalism and safety OHSAS18001:2007 which ce rtifies the proficiency of is ce rtified by the standards we maintain in every area our Occupational Health and Safety Management Systems. of the yard. Our independently audited and approved ISO14001:2004 which ce rtifies our Environmental management system sets out a strict code of quality Management System and confirms our commitment to for personnel and processes. At the same time we safeguarding our environment. are proud of our accreditations from Lloyds Register: ISO9001:2008 which ce rtifies our Quality Management System to the highest standards for the repair of vessels in dry dock up to 75000 tonnes deadweight and up to 30000 tonnes deadweight at repair berth afloat. Construction, repair/maintenance and facilities for metal structures and pipe systems for Oil and Gas Offshore installations and vessels. ISPS which ce rtifies our commitment to enhancing dockyard and ship security in accordance with the International Ship and Port Facility Security Code. GIBDOCK TELEPHONE MAIN WHARF ROAD +350 200 59400 THE DOCKYARD FAX FRANCE GIBRALTAR +350 200 44404 EMAIL SPAIN [email protected] WEB MEDITERRANEAN SEA WWW.GIBDOCK.COM AFRICA.
Recommended publications
  • The Pillars of Hercules
    Zoence Information Sheet The Pillars of Hercules The Pillars of Hercules symbolise the essential polarity of life and of the universe, by means of which all things are able to manifest. Everything that exists has polarity. Polarity is also a trinity, because as soon as there is polarity there is the relationship between the two poles: hence the idea of the Holy Trinity that is yet One Being. The Pillars of Hercules are known also as The Pillars of Enoch, The Pillars of Atlas, The Pillars of Solomon, The Twin Pillars or The Great Pillars. The latter is the Freemasonic name for the freestanding twin pillars, Jachin and Boaz that stand at the entrance to Solomon’s Temple (and are the entrance). The passageway between the pillars, known also as a gateway, signifies the relationship between the two—the third aspect of the Trinity. If a person stands in that position, or moves through the gateway, he/she is deemed to represent the third aspect or ‘pillar’. In Solomon’s Temple the altar of incense in the heart of the temple also signifies the third or Middle Pillar, Mahabone. The twin pillars signify right-left polarity. They can also signify front- behind polarity. They represent vertical polarity as well, each having a base and a capitol (the poles), with a column linking the two. Moreover, being free-standing, they stand on the ground and soar into the air, joining or mediating between heaven and earth. In the classical myth, Atlas (whose name means ‘pillar’) had to stand as the trinity of pillars, holding apart heaven and earth.
    [Show full text]
  • Hospitality Edition
    1 Issue 35 - Spring 2019 iMindingntouch Gibraltar’s Business HOSPITALITY EDITION INSIDE: Food and Gourmet Catering The Business Beverage for Gibraltar of Baking Hotels – Maximising Profits intouch | ISSUE 35www.gfsb.gi | WINTER 2018/19 www.gibraltarlawyers.com ISOLAS Trusted Since 1892 Property • Family • Corporate & Commercial • Taxation • Litigation • Trusts Wills & Probate • Shipping • Private Client • Wealth management • Sports law & management For further information contact: [email protected] ISOLAS LLP Portland House Glacis Road PO Box 204 Gibraltar. Tel: +350 2000 1892 Celebrating 125 years of ISOLAS CONTENTS 3 05 MEET THE BOARD 06 CHAIRMAN’S FOREWORD 08 FOOD AND BEVERAGE FOR HOTELS – MAXIMISING PROFITS 12 UNDER THE SPOTLIGHT: GOURMET CATERING GIBRALTAR 14 TRADITION, LOCAL FLAVOUR AND REMARKABLE EVENTS 14 16 SARAH CORTES TALKS TRUTH TRADITION, LOCAL FLAVOUR AND TO INTOUCH REMARKABLE EVENTS 18 GIBRALTAR’S COOLEST SMALL BUSINESS 20 THE BUSINESS OF BAKING 22 AIMING HIGHER: UNIVERSITY OF GIBRALTAR’S MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 24 BENEFITS OF MANAGING SAFETY 26 LANGUAGE MATTERS - IS SPEAKING ENGLISH REALLY 16 18 IMPORTANT IN THE SERVICE SECTOR? SARAH CORTES TALKS TRUTH GIBRALTAR’S COOLEST SMALL TO INTOUCH BUSINESS 30 THE BUSINESS OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSCIENTIOUSNESS 32 ACCREDITED TRAINING LAUNCHES IN GIBRALTAR 34 GFSB BREAKFAST CLUB SEMINAR: BREXIT AND EMPLOYMENT 36 GFSB ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 38 GFSB NEW MEMBER PROFILE 40 GFSB MEET THE BOARD 22 AIMING HIGHER: UNIVERSITY OF GIBRALTAR’S MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION intouch | ISSUE
    [Show full text]
  • Gibraltar Harbour Bernard Bonfiglio Meng Ceng MICE 1, Doug Cresswell Msc2, Dr Darren Fa Phd3, Dr Geraldine Finlayson Phd3, Christopher Tovell Ieng MICE4
    Bernard Bonfiglio, Doug Cresswell, Dr Darren Fa, Dr Geraldine Finlayson, Christopher Tovell Gibraltar Harbour Bernard Bonfiglio MEng CEng MICE 1, Doug Cresswell MSc2, Dr Darren Fa PhD3, Dr Geraldine Finlayson PhD3, Christopher Tovell IEng MICE4 1 CASE Consultants Civil and Structural Engineers, Torquay, United Kingdom, 2 HR Wallingford, Howbery Park, Wallingford, Oxfordshire OX10 8BA, UK 3 Gibraltar Museum, Gibraltar 4 Ramboll (Gibraltar) Ltd, Gibraltar Presented at the ICE Coasts, Marine Structures and Breakwaters conference, Edinburgh, September 2013 Introduction The Port of Gibraltar lies on a narrow five kilometer long peninsula on Spain’s south eastern Mediterranean coast. Gibraltar became British in 1704 and is a self-governing territory of the United Kingdom which covers 6.5 square kilometers, including the port and harbour. It is believed that Gibraltar has been used as a harbour by seafarers for thousands of years with evidence dating back at least three millennia to Phoenician times; however up until the late 19th Century it provided little shelter for vessels. Refer to Figure 1 which shows the coast line along the western side of Gibraltar with the first structure known as the ‘Old Mole’ on the northern end of the town. Refer to figure 1 below. Location of the ‘Old Mole’ N The Old Mole as 1770 Figure 1 Showing the harbour with the first harbour structure, the ‘Old Mole’ and the structure in detail as in 1770. The Old Mole image has been kindly reproduced with permission from the Gibraltar Museum. HRPP577 1 Bernard Bonfiglio, Doug Cresswell, Dr Darren Fa, Dr Geraldine Finlayson, Christopher Tovell The modern Port of Gibraltar occupies a uniquely important strategic location, demonstrated by the many naval battles fought at and for the peninsula.
    [Show full text]
  • Redimpsfc.Co.Uk As Per UEFA Club Licence, Financial Statements Have Been Disclosed to the Gibraltar Football Association
    LINCOLN RED IMPS COMMERCIAL/CORPORATE OPPORTUNITIES Combining business with pleasure LINCOLN RED IMPS With a current population of 35,000 By the end of the last siege, in the late 18th people, the six square kilometres of the century, Gibraltar had faced fourteen Rock of Gibraltar are steeped in history, sieges in 500 years. In the years after from the very beginning around 100,000 Trafalgar, Gibraltar became a major base in years ago when primitive humans and the Peninsular War. Neanderthals fished the shoreline and inhabited the limestone caves. Gibraltar grew rapidly during the 19th and early 20th centuries, becoming one of The Rock of Gibraltar, a 426m-high Britain’s most important possessions in the limestone ridge, guarding the entrance to Mediterranean. It was a key stopping point the Mediterranean has for many years for vessels en route to India via the Suez been fought over by Spain, France and Canal. A large British naval base was Britain, all claiming possession. First constructed at great expense at the end of settled by the Moors of Tariq ibn Ziyad in the 19th century to became the backbone 711AD and later ruled by Spain, this much- of Gibraltar’s economy. The Naval Base is prized site and its people have witnessed still in existence today. many sieges and battles over the centuries. Layers of fortifications include the remains Gibraltar’s history spans over 2,900 years of a 14th-century Moorish Castle and the and started being recorded around 950 BC 18th century Great Siege Tunnels, which with the Phoenicians who lived nearby.
    [Show full text]
  • Gibraltar Excavations with Particular Reference to Gorham's and Vanguard Caves
    PLEISTOCENE AND HOLOCENE HUNTER-GATHERERS IN IBERIA AND THE GIBRALTAR STRAIT: 506 THE CURRENT ARCHAEOLOGICAL RECORD Clive Finlayson*, Ruth Blasco*, Joaquín Rodríguez-Vidal**, Francisco Giles Pacheco***, Geraldine Finlayson*, José María Gutierrez****, Richard Jennings*****, Darren A. Fa*, Gibraltar excavations with particular Jordi Rosell******,*******, José S. Carrión********, Antonio Sánchez reference to Gorham’s and Vanguard Marco*********, Stewart Finlayson*, Marco A. Bernal***** Caves Gibraltar (36°07’13”N 5°20’31”W) is located at Interest in the geology, pre-history and natural the southern end of the Iberian Peninsula, at the history of Gibraltar during the 19 th and early 20 th eastern end of the Bay of Gibraltar. It is a small pen- centuries insula being 5.2 km in length, 1.6 km in maximum natural width and about 6 km 2 in total land area. Great interest and excitement about the geol- This peninsula forms part of the northern shore of ogy and prehistory of Gibraltar was generated dur- ing the 19th Century following the discovery of rich the Strait of Gibraltar, linking the Mediterranean deposits of bone breccia, as well as bones and hu- Sea and the Atlantic Ocean (Fig. 1). Currently, the man artifacts in caves in the limestone of the penin- Rock of Gibraltar includes 213 catalogued cavities, sula. The material recovered was considered to be of at least 26 catalogued as containing archaeological such great importance that it attracted the attention deposits. Among these, Gorham’s Cave is perhaps of famous names of the day, for example Sir Hugh the most referenced in the research and general lit- Falconer and George Busk.
    [Show full text]
  • OC 1 to OC 10 Online Statistics
    Table OC.8 Official Car Usage by the Minister for Sports, Culture, Heritage and Youth, since 9 December 2011 Purpose of use Date Residence to Victoria Stadium - GFA football match 08 January 2012 Residence to La Linea, Palacio de Congresos - Real Balonpedicas Anniversary 19 January 2012 Residence to Central Hall - 100th anniversary of St Joseph's FC 21 January 2012 Ministry of Culture to - Site meeting Upper Rock 01 February 2012 Residence to Ocean Village - GBC Sports Award 08 February 2012 Residence Tercentenary Hall, Boxing 09 February 2012 Ministry of Culture to GibDock - Press call 09 February 2012 Residence to City Fire Brigade & Central Hall (trophies) 16 February 2012 Ministry of Culture to Bleak House Presentation of Certificates to AquaGib employees 21 February 2012 Ministry of Culture to Youth Clubs visit 06 March 2012 Residence to Ince's Hall - Gala night / Drama Festival 17 March 2012 Ministry of Culture to visit to Retreat Centre and Flat Bastion Magazine 27 March 2012 Residence to dinner at Caleta Hotel - Gibraltar International Rugby 28 March 2012 Residence to El Patio/Rock Hotel - Miss Gibraltar dinner 12 April 2012 Ministry of Culture to GJBS visit followed by visit to airport terminal 13 April 2012 Residence to Miss Gibraltar show at St Michael's Cave 14 April 2012 Residence to Gibraltar fashion week party at The Mount 19 April 2012 Residence to Malaga airport - Little Constalation Art Workshop in Genoa Italy 26 April 2012 Malaga airport to Gibraltar - Little Constalation Art Workshop in Genoa Italy 30 April 2012 Ministry
    [Show full text]
  • Wednesday 17Th March 2021
    P R O C E D I N G S O F T H E G I B R A L T A R P A R L I A M E N T AFTERNOON SESSION: 3.40 p.m. – 7.40 p.m. Gibraltar, Wednesday, 17th March 2021 Contents Questions for Oral Answer ..................................................................................................... 3 Employment, Health and Safety and Social Security........................................................................ 3 Q519/2020 Health and safety inspections at GibDock – Numbers in 2019 and 2020 ............. 3 Q520/2020 Maternity grants and allowances – Reason for delays in applications ................. 3 Q521/2020 Carers’ allowance – How to apply ......................................................................... 5 Environment, Sustainability, Climate Change and Education .......................................................... 6 Q547/2021 Dog fouling – Number of fines imposed ................................................................ 6 Q548-50/2020 Barbary macaques – Warning signs and safety measures ............................... 7 Q551/2020 Governor’s Street – Tree planting ......................................................................... 8 Q552/2020 School buses – Rationale for cancelling ................................................................ 9 Q553/2020 Fly tipping – Number of complaints and prosecutions ......................................... 9 Q554/2020 Waste Treatment Plan – Update ......................................................................... 11 Q555/2020 Water production – Less energy-intensive
    [Show full text]
  • Unlock the Rock Part 1: a Route Map out of Lockdown & Starting to End Confinement May 2020
    Unlock the Rock Part 1: A route map out of lockdown & starting to end confinement May 2020 No 6 Convent Place Task Force Restart & Recover “…we join with all nations across the globe in a common endeavour, using the great advances of science and our instinctive compassion to heal. We will succeed - and that success will belong to every one of us. We should take comfort that while we may have more still to endure, better days will return: we will be with our friends again; we will be with our families again; we will meet again.” Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II 5 April 2020 Contents 1 The Chief Minister’s Foreword - ‘We’ve won round 1’ .............................4 2 Director of Public Health’s Foreword ...........................................................6 3 The Lockdown and the Law ............................................................................9 4 Our Approach to Unlocking .........................................................................11 5 Triggers for Unlocking and Relocking ........................................................16 6 The Rules of Social Distancing, Respiratory Hygiene and Detection .......18 7 THE SIX UNLOCKING PHASES: An overview of the plan ...................22 8 Over-70s and the Vulnerable ......................................................................27 9 Daily Life ..........................................................................................................29 10 Work Life and Business ................................................................................31
    [Show full text]
  • Gibraltar Handbook
    This document has been archived on the grounds that it prevents users mistakenly acting on outdated guidance. ‘This document has been archived on the grounds that it prevents users mistakenly acting on outdated guidance’. ‘This document has been archived on the grounds that it prevents users mistakenly acting on outdated guidance’. 2013 FOREWORD It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to Gibraltar. I know that your time here will be both busy and rewarding. For many of you, it may be your first exposure to a truly Joint Service Command, with Royal Navy, Army and Royal Air Force personnel, as well as UK-Based and Locally Employed Civilians, all working together to achieve the missions and objectives set by Commander Joint Forces Command. I hope you will find this booklet a useful guide and something that you can refer to from time to time in the future. I strongly recommend that you read it in depth to prepare you as much as possible before you arrive. The information contained herein may raise further questions. These should, in the first place, be directed to your line manager who will be ready to assist in providing you with more information, guidance and reassurance. I very much look forward to meeting you. Commander British Forces Gibraltar 1 This handbook may contain official information and should be treated with discretion by the recipient. Published by Forces and Corporate Publishing Ltd, Hamblin House, Hamblin Court, Rushden, Northamptonshire NN10 0RU. Tel: 00-44-(0) 1933-419994. Fax: 00-44 (0) 1933-419584. Website: www.forcespublishing.co.uk Managing Director: Ron Pearson Sub-editor/Design: Amy Leverton 2 CONTENTS SIGNPOSTS 6 HOUSING & ACCOMMODATION 32 FACILITIES FOR YOU 38 LIVING IN GIBRALTAR 49 LEISURE & PLEASURE 58 3 PRE ARRIVAL CHECKLIST If your sponsor in Gibraltar has not contacted you, make contact with them.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2016
    CHAIRMAn’S foreword As another Heritage year comes to a close, we stop a moment to take stock of the work that has gone on, mainly unseen and in the background and which you will find summarised in the following pages. I would like extend my thanks to my fellow Trustees for their work and invaluable support during my period as Chairman. Most especially, I would like to thank Claire Montado, our CEO and our small team at the Main Guard who ensure that all the cogs are oiled and the wheels keep turning. Claire is taking a short break for the best of reasons - a new baby! We welcome Tasmin Griffith to the team, recruited as Executive Personal Assistant, who will help us to keep things ticking over during Claire’s maternity leave. My thanks also to all our volunteers who give up their free time to help us in our shop, run craft classes for our children, lend muscle when we need things moved and brains in helping with our archive and ever-growing library. I would also like to commend those who have helped deliver our membership programme of events; those stalwart folks who will come out, usually on a Saturday morning to host our historic walks, or run with our Tuesday evening presentations and historic talks. We couldn’t do without these dedicated folk. As always, we have much to do - please continue to support us with your continued membership and participation. Don’t forget to keep us updated with your current email address, as this is essential if you want to keep up with our latest news.
    [Show full text]
  • Gibraltar Coincides with Channel Marmite at 5’S TV Show You Should Have Gone to Specsavers, Morrisons Writes Belinda Beckett
    www.theolivepress.es the olive press - February 5 - February 19 201419 1 ll about ibraltar AVol. 8 Issue 180 www.theolivepress.esG February 5 - February 19 2014 More than Britain in the Sun? You’re off your Rock-er... If your view of Gibraltar coincides with Channel Marmite at 5’s TV show you should have gone to Specsavers, Morrisons writes Belinda Beckett N 1987, Agent 007 parachuted onto the Rock in the open- ing sequence to The Living Daylights and, after dispatching a would-be assassin, sailed off in his yacht for more exotic climes. IIn those days, Gibraltar was not the kind of place to leave James Bond shaken or stirred. Fast-forward a quarter of a century and it’s a different story: Bond could have berthed his giga-yacht in swanky Ocean Village and strolled over to the casino for one of his trademark Martinis. After decades as ‘Little Britain in the Sun’, complete with old-school Tardis police boxes and Bobbies on the beat, Gibraltar has been forging a shiny new ID that is decidedly con- tinental – no thanks to Channel 5’s similarly- titled Tuesday night show, now on its second Turn to page 20 Photography by David Cussen 2 the olive press - February 5 - February 19 2014 www.theolivepress.es www.theolivepress.es the olive press - February 5 - February 19 20143 3 ll about ll about A Gibraltar A Gibraltar From Page 19 The continuing sovereignty dispute has seen Guinness World Record traffic queues at the border and the return of virtual series, which is doing a brilliant job resurrecting the Rule Brit- siege conditions – and over the centuries the Gibraltarians tania and fish ‘n’ chips image (ED: Thank heavens most of us have survived 14 of those.
    [Show full text]
  • Language Change and Variation in Gibraltar IMPACT: Studies in Language and Society
    Language Change and Variation in Gibraltar IMPACT: Studies in Language and Society IMPACT publishes monographs, collective volumes, and text books on topics in sociolinguistics. The scope of the series is broad, with special emphasis on areas such as language planning and language policies; language conflict and language death; language standards and language change; dialectology; diglossia; discourse studies; language and social identity (gender, ethnicity, class, ideology); and history and methods of sociolinguistics. General Editor Ana Deumert Monash University Advisory Board Peter Auer Marlis Hellinger University of Freiburg University of Frankfurt am Main Jan Blommaert Elizabeth Lanza Ghent University University of Oslo Annick De Houwer William Labov University of Antwerp University of Pennsylvania J. Joseph Errington Peter L. Patrick Yale University University of Essex Anna Maria Escobar Jeanine Treffers-Daller University of Illinois at Urbana University of the West of England Guus Extra Victor Webb Tilburg University University of Pretoria Volume 23 Language Change and Variation in Gibraltar by David Levey Language Change and Variation in Gibraltar David Levey University of Cádiz John Benjamins Publishing Company Amsterdam / Philadelphia TM The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of 8 American National Standard for Information Sciences – Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ansi z39.48-1984. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Levey, David. Language change and variation in Gibraltar / David Levey. p. cm. (IMPACT: Studies in Language and Society, issn 1385-7908 ; v. 23) Includes bibliographical references and index. 1. Linguistic change--Gibraltar. 2. Sociolinguistics--Gibraltar. 3. Languages in contact-- Gibraltar. 4. Gibraltar--Languages--Variation. I. Title. P40.5.L542G55 2008 417'.7094689--dc22 2007045794 isbn 978 90 272 1862 9 (Hb; alk.
    [Show full text]