salvor

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Related to salvor: salver

salvor

[′sal·vər]

(naval architecture)

A person who rescues maritime vessels and cargo from loss or destruction.

Mentioned in ?

salvage

References in periodicals archive ?

the wreck remains unclaimed, the Receiver is entitled to sell the wreck and after defraying the receiver's expenses, the Receiver will pay to the salvor such amount as the Secretary of State directs either generally or directs in the particular case.

Salvors strike gold off Florida's 'treasure coast': Finding the missing piece of the puzzle

y Hober Mallow ocupo su lugar junto a Hari Seldon y Salvor Hardin en el corazon del pueblo de la Fundacion" (Asimov, 1984: 199).

Aproximacion semiotica estructural a "Fundacion" De Isaac Asimov

The salvors have been asked to remove the live ammunition be removed in watered condition so that it can be diffused subsequently.

Operation to salvage sunken sub will begin soon

Meanwhile, their painter friend Alain (Felix Armand) becomes captivated by a redheaded American dancer (artist-actress India Salvor Menuez).

Something in the Air

Marine Salvage is the salvage of marine property, in essence, saving it from certain marine peril and thereby bestowing upon the owner of a distressed vessel a benefit, that were it not for the salvor, the owner's property would be lost or significantly damaged.

Pure versus contract salvage - narrowing the scope of an "agreement to volunteer" bar to pure salvage

A spokesman said: "Ship salvage should be a commercial matter between a ship's operator and the salvor.

Pembrokeshire coastline under threat over plans to axe rescue tugs; EMERGENCY VESSELS BOUGHT AFTER SEA EMPRESS DISASTER MAY BE CUT

Node C becomes the salvor, it saves the RREP message, and then it broadcasts a [RREQ.

Enhanced triple umpiring system for security and performance improvement in wireless MANETS

The purpose of salvage (106) is to "accord the salvor a right

All in the same boat? Indigenous property rights in underwater cultural heritage

The wholesale value of the airplane was determined through the Aircraft Blue Book and the salvor would bid the salvage based on what they thought they could sell within a month, usually the engine and avionics, factoring in the retrieval costs, what parts were hot and what they had to store for months or years.

Tails from the crypt: making sense of salvage: the harsh reality is that parts are becoming scarce, so knowing your way around the boneyard business can save a lot of money and keep an older airplane flying

com or 415/227-4700); B Salvor fawn pillow ($64; www.

Cozy pillows

USS Salvor Pollution Prevention Team, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii

Department of Defense news release (Feb. 7, 2005): Chief of Naval Operations Environmental Award winners named

Both companies would own 50% of the shares of the joint venture, called Salvor Oy, according to Lassila & Tikanoja.