perils of the sea
121act of God — An act occasioned exclusively by forces of nature without the interference of any human agency. A misadventure or casualty is said to be caused by the act of God, when it happens by the direct, immediate, and exclusive operation of the forces of… …
122act of God — An act occasioned exclusively by forces of nature without the interference of any human agency. A misadventure or casualty is said to be caused by the act of God, when it happens by the direct, immediate, and exclusive operation of the forces of… …
123peril — per|il [ˈperıl] n [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: Latin periculum] 1.) [U] literary or formal great danger, especially of being harmed or killed in peril ▪ They put their own lives in peril to rescue their friends. great/grave/serious… …
124accidents of navigation — or accidents of the sea are such as are peculiar to the sea or to usual navigation or the action of the elements, which do not happen by the intervention of man, and are not to be avoided by the exercise of proper prudence, foresight, and skill.… …
125accidents of navigation — or accidents of the sea are such as are peculiar to the sea or to usual navigation or the action of the elements, which do not happen by the intervention of man, and are not to be avoided by the exercise of proper prudence, foresight, and skill.… …
126risks of navigation — Inclusive of any risk in the movement of a vessel. A broader term than perils of the sea. There is no case holding that risk of navigation means the same thing as perils of navigation, and there is no authority that I have been able to find,… …
127Alice Joyce — En 1926 Données clés Naissance 1er …
128Greenland — • An island stretching from within the Arctic Circle south to about 59 degrees N. latitude, being between 20 degrees and 75 degrees W. longitude Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Greenland Greenland …
