VANCOUVER, B.C. – Despite being crippled by a container trucker strike for a significant part of the summer, the Port of Vancouver has recorded an increase in overall tonnage so far this year.
Overall tonnage has jumped four per cent to 38.2 million tonnes during the first half of 2005, the Vancouver Port Authority reports.
Total container shipments increased five per cent to a new record of 853,238 TEUs. The jump included an all-time record for monthly container shipments in May. The VPA says the recent container trucker strike may impact the third quarter container volumes.
Total dry bulk shipments jumped five per cent to 25.5 million tonnes. The VPA says the increase was fueled by an overall stronger global economy which created demand for potash, sulfur, coal and wheat.
Grain shipments rose five per cent to 4.3 million tonnes with wheat rising 12 per cent and canola remaining unchanged. The VPA attributes the increase to an increased demand for grains and feed.Potash shipments through the Port of Vancouver increased six per cent to 3.3 million tonnes and coal shipments increased five per cent to 12.8 million tonnes. Sulfur shipments remained relatively unchanged.
Truck News is Canada's leading trucking newspaper - news and information for trucking companies, owner/operators, truck drivers and logistics professionals working in the Canadian trucking industry. All posts by Truck News
The passage provides statistics and information about the Port of Vancouver's performance in the first half of 2005, including increases in overall tonnage, container shipments, and dry bulk shipments, despite a container trucker strike.
no_question
Given a text passage, determine:
    1. If it contains a mathematical question (including word problems or calculations)
    2. If an answer to that mathematical question is provided in the text

First, describe the content structure you found in 1-2 sentences.

Then provide your analysis in the following format:
TYPE: <one of the following values>
- NO_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION_WITH_ANSWER
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS_WITH_ANSWERS
system
VANCOUVER, B.C. – Despite being crippled by a container trucker strike for a significant part of the summer, the Port of Vancouver has recorded an increase in overall tonnage so far this year.
Overall tonnage has jumped four per cent to 38.2 million tonnes during the first half of 2005, the Vancouver Port Authority reports.
Total container shipments increased five per cent to a new record of 853,238 TEUs. The jump included an all-time record for monthly container shipments in May. The VPA says the recent container trucker strike may impact the third quarter container volumes.
Total dry bulk shipments jumped five per cent to 25.5 million tonnes. The VPA says the increase was fueled by an overall stronger global economy which created demand for potash, sulfur, coal and wheat.
Grain shipments rose five per cent to 4.3 million tonnes with wheat rising 12 per cent and canola remaining unchanged. The VPA attributes the increase to an increased demand for grains and feed.Potash shipments through the Port of Vancouver increased six per cent to 3.3 million tonnes and coal shipments increased five per cent to 12.8 million tonnes. Sulfur shipments remained relatively unchanged.
Truck News is Canada's leading trucking newspaper - news and information for trucking companies, owner/operators, truck drivers and logistics professionals working in the Canadian trucking industry. All posts by Truck News
user
The passage provides statistics and information about the Port of Vancouver's performance in the first half of 2005, including increases in overall tonnage, container shipments, and dry bulk shipments, despite a container trucker strike.

TYPE: NO_QUESTION