2. Please briefly define the Manafacturing Facilities. It is near to factory and they are will be semi-finished loads

Common Carrier (Carrier) — The person or company that is responsible for transporting goods.
Compliance — In retail logistics, the term that refers to the regulations set by retailers for delivery of goods into their supply chain.
Consignee — The receiver of transported products.
Consignment — A freight order transported by a carrier.
Consignor — The originator of shipped products. Also referred to as the shipper. Typically, the entity that sold the product.
Consolidation — The combination of multiple shipments on a single order. This process is most commonly used to lower transportation costs or improve supply chain performance.
Container — A large box used to transport freight via maritime shipping methods.
Container ID — The identification number assigned by the carrier to a given container.
Container Yard — The area that stows containers following their arrival at port. Carriers pick-up cargo from these designated spaces.
Contract Carrier — Carriers hired by shippers on a contract basis.
Contract Rates — The rate at which a shipper and carrier agree upon in advance on a given lane. These are rarely upheld as rates fluctuate with market demand and capacity.
Cross-Docking — The process of unloading product at a receiving facility and reloading it on another truck to complete shipment with very little to no storage in between.
Cumulative Lead Time — The total time needed to source material, produce goods, and ship a product to its destination.
Customs Broker — A third-party entity that assists vendors to deal with import or export customs.
Dashboard — In the tech aspect of logistics, a singular spot on a website or application where an abundance of information is displayed.
Deadhead — Refers to the empty miles traveled without a load in a trailer.
Dead on Arrival — In logistics, the term used to describe product that is damaged upon delivery to its destination.