Guy A. Massey - Freelance Writer and
Journalist
Guy Massey is a renowned UK journalist of long
standing based in the south of England.
He has extensive knowledge of world-wide marine
and coastal construction work (see MACCS) including
the construction of new ports, harbours and
marinas, and the expansion and/or redevelopment of
existing facilities, and also of dredging
operations.
In addition he has wide experience of all forms
of international freight transportation including
cargo handling equipment and intermodal
facilities.
Guy Massey welcomes freelance commission
inquires. For further information on rates and
details click here.
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Examples of Published Work
- "Blame
it on the Antonov"
"Although the Antonov
Design Bureau (ADB), situated in Kiev, first
tested the AN124 in flight in December 1982 the
plane didn't begin commercial operations until
1989 through Air Foyle as its GSA Europe, North
America and the Middle East. Thus at Paris in
1987, the Russians were touting for western
business." View
Article Download Word
Document
- "The Rag
Trade"
"About half an hour out
of Patras on Sunday afternoon the outside
temperature started to rise giving us a
foretaste as what Greece would be like. But
nothing prepares you for the sheer blast of heat
that hits you as the unloading ramp begins to
drop having arrived in Patras." View Article
Download Word
Document
- "What
goes up does, occasionally, come down"
"Nearly all modern
container cranes now use a 'fail-safe' braking
system whereby the brakes are of the 'spring on,
power off' type." View Article
Download Word
Document
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Guy A.
Massey
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A
NOUN is the name of anything
as in
school or garden or
hoop or swing
A
PRONOUN stands instead of a noun
as in
she instead of Brenda Brown
A
VERB tells us of anything done
as in
jump or skip or
fly or
run
ADVERBS tell us
how, why,
when or where
as
in, he travelled behind and she sat
there
An ADJECTIVE the
noun describes
as in pretty
flowers or clever scribes
A
PREPOSITION stands before
the noun, as in
out or through the
door
CONJUNCTIONS join the words
together
as in men and women wind
or weather
INTERJECTIONS
shows surprise
as in Oh! how
pretty: Ah! how wise
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