A.filed in the ship’s office
B.posted in a passenger area
C.posted adjacent to the Certificate of Inspection
D.posted in the pilothouse

A.admeasure over 100 GT
B.be 79 or more feet in length
C.engage in intercoastal or international trade
D.be issued a Certificate of Inspection

A.American Bureau of Shipping
B.National Cargo Bureau
C.United States Coast Guard
D.United States Customs

A.may be retained by the owner at the home port or kept on the vessel
B.must be posted under transparent material in the pilothouse
C.must be carried on board
D.must be kept on file at the corporate offices of the owner or operator

A.American Consul
B.Classification Society
C.Captain of the Port
D.Officer in Charge，Marine Inspection

A.INTERNATIONAL OIL POLLUTION PREVENTION CERTIFICATE
B.CARGO SHIP SAFETY CONSTRUCTION CERTIFICATE
C.CARGO SHIP SAFETY EQUIPMENT CERTIFICATE
D.CARGO SHIP SAFETY RADIOTELEPHONY CERTIFICATE

A.INTERNATIONAL LOADLINE CERTIFICATE
B.PASSENGER SHIP SAFETY CERTIFICATE
C.CARGO SHIP SAFETY CONSTRUCTION CERTIFICATE
D.GENERAL DECLARATION

A.American Bureau of Shipping
B.Secretary of Commerce
C.US Customs
D.USCG

A.Loadline Certificate
B.Certificate of Inspection
C.Admeasurer's Certificate
D.Forecastle Card

A.CCS
B.the National Cargo Bureau
C.MSA
D.PRC Customs

A.Loadline mark
B.Certificate of Inspection
C.Station Bill
D.Tonnage mark