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The first Cullen Report was prompted by Occidental Petroleum's Piper Alpha disaster on 6 July 1988, [1] in which gas condensate ignited, killing 167 of the 229 people on board the oil platform in only 22 minutes. [2]
Lord Cullen has conducted inquiries into three major British disasters, all of which are known as the Cullen Inquiry: The Piper Alpha oil platform disaster, 6 July 1988. The Dunblane Massacre of schoolchildren, 13 March 1996. The Ladbroke Grove rail crash, west London of 5 October 1999.
After 180 days of proceedings extending for 13 months, [105] the report Public Inquiry into the Piper Alpha Disaster (short: Cullen Report) was issued in November 1990. [11] [12] It concluded that the initial condensate leak was the result of maintenance work being carried out simultaneously on a pump and related safety valve. The inquiry was ...
The first Cullen Report into the Piper Alpha Disaster: Offshore Installations (Public Inquiries) Regulations 1974 (SI 1974/338) Lord Cullen: November 1988 November 1990 Vol 1, Vol 2: The inquiry into the Piper Alpha disaster of 6 July 1988 Investigation into the flotation of Mirror Group Newspapers plc. Companies Act 1985 (c. 6), s. 432(2) and ...
Trayvon Martin’s case is just one example of the Sanford Police Department’s (SPD) disturbing history of responses to incidents that involve African Americans. In addition to looking into the first response by police on the evening of February 26th, the Department of
Tripod Beta is an incident and accident analysis methodology made available by the Stichting Tripod Foundation [1] via the Energy Institute.The methodology is designed to help an accident investigator analyse the causes of an incident or accident in conjunction with conducting the investigation.
William Douglas Cullen, Baron Cullen of Whitekirk (born 18 November 1935) is a former senior member of the Scottish judiciary. He formerly served as Lord Justice General and Lord President of the Court of Session , and was an additional Lord of Appeal in the House of Lords prior to the transfer of its judicial functions to the Supreme Court .
The Firearms (Amendment) Act 1997 (c. 5) was introduced in the United Kingdom by the Conservative government of John Major, in response to the Dunblane school massacre and the recommendations of the Cullen Report that followed it.