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carrier holiday ice 13 manualIt may not be available at this time, the URL may have changed, or we may be experiencing technical problems locating it. If possible, include the resource’s title and the URL that is no longer working. Description of a lax or lazy sailor on a submarine.It is not a reference to any particular time. Work for 1st division varies among ships depending on size. Small ships only have one division, while larger ships like carriers or amphibs can have 5 or more.It's like the 1MC but restricted to Engineering Spaces. If the first partial day is counted, it’s referred to as the 8 Day Skate, or 8 days without standing watch or duty. Also known as the Bitch Box. The 43P-1 book containing MIPs stayed in the work center and was a deep red color with 43P-1 across the cover. Officially no longer named the 43P-1, the fleet continues to name and refer to their work center maintenance manual as the 43P-1. Found on aircraft carriers and similar vessels. It is EXTREMELY loud to overcome the jet noise on the flight deck. Do not stand near one of the speakers without hearing protection. Very rarely occurs due to duty. Also, a board and dice game akin to Backgammon. Except you start with all pieces off the board. Also a Variance on the rules. Used especially of a sailor who does not have a warfare pin. A-Farts is received via satellite all over the world and offers a variety of shows. Some of the most entertaining offerings are the propaganda commercials it frequently airs since regular advertising is not permitted. Basically, they taught the PO2 exam for 6 months. A department on aircraft carriers and Naval Air Stations responsible for maintaining aircraft sub assemblies. On an aircraft carrier, this consists of 5 divisions: IM1 - AIMD Admin, IM2 - Airframes and Power Plants, IM3 Avionics, IM4 Ground Support Equipment (GSE) and Aviation Ordnance, IM5 IMRL. V0 Division: Admin offices. V1 Division: Aircraft Handlers on the flight deck.http://www.karmatara.org.np/userfiles/cv30-user-manual.xml
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V2 Division: Maintenance of Catapults and Arresting Gear. V3 Division: Aircraft Handlers on the Hangar Deck. V4 Division: Aviation Fuels. Used when a sailor has his hands in his pockets. Also called an Ensign Salute. Anyone who has been designated with this nickname is most likely a lifer who has no life outside the navy.Often performed with a white glove and a black sock. Many sailors find this amusing until it happens to them.Used to describe the safety system whereby sailors can drop anonymous recommendations into a locked box. Other duties include storing and maintaining unit small arms as well as training and qualifying squadron member in their use and the use of deadly force. Aviation Ordnancemen are expected to have a broad knowledge base of the rate and and be able to perform any duties of the rate. See UA, the correct Naval term. So called on account of its unique smell and the overall (un)cleanliness of the city. Mostly issued in boot camp to set a recruit back in training due to poor performance. See also TSC. Nomenclature used to identify a bird to boot sailors. Similar to CGU-11. The nickname is based on its color and flavor. See also Monkey Butt. Players are first dealt 1 card each then 2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12-13, 13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1. Players bid on the number of tricks to be taken, trump is determined by draw. Score is kept by awarding 3 points for bids made and taken and 1 point for each additional trick. A player unable to make their bid goes set 3 X the bid. Game can be played by partners. Served at galleys in lieu of regular chow for sailors on the go. Not generally seen outside of Boot Camp. The hostess will expect some entertainment (dancing, dinner, etc.) The rating badge icon looked like a bar stool. Sometimes used to connect CIC to Engineering. Usually consists of one cruiser, one supply ship, and one or two destroyers, frigates, and submarines. More recently referred to as a Carrier Strike Group (CSG).http://www.zig.eco.pl/files/cv41-manual.xml Assignments are planned out prior to setting the underway watch and posted in the Watch, Quarter, and Station Bill. Assigned personnel go to their assigned stations to do their assigned task in support of fighting the ship in a battle or when there is a credible threat of attack for which the ship must be prepared to fight against. So named because they are so thick and hideous that one is guaranteed never to have sex while one is wearing them. Term has become obsolete due to more normal looking frame choices now offered (outside of enlisted recruit training, at least). (Also known as CGL's — Can't Get Laids.) See Broke Dick. Both beers are opened when they are given to the crewmember to prevent them from being hoarded. One bell corresponds to 30 minutes past the hour. Bells will only be rung as a single strike, or a closely spaced double strike, with a maximum of eight bells (4 sets of 2). Bells repeat themselves every 4 hours. For example 2 sets of 2 bells, followed by a single bell (5 total) could be 0230, 0630, 1030, 1430, 1830, or 2230. On submarines the bilge rat is usually the smallest non-qual in the division, although bilges are great places for a field day assignment (good for napping) so a senior second class petty officer might call dibs on a bilge. So called because in the old days of sailing, this list was posted on the binnacle, the casing that housed the ship's compass. As a noun the said card. So named because of the black and khaki working uniform. See also BROWN SHOE Often starts bullshit stories with 'believe it or not' Precursor to Yellow Shirt. Same as Bluejacket, referring to the blue utility shirt worn by those personnel. As the name implies, the deck is indeed blue tile there. Passing through, especially by junior enlisted sailors, is highly discouraged. During wartime, armed guards may be posted on both sides of the blue tile. Pictures of bare-assed drunken aviators standing on the blue tile during port calls are highly prized keepsakes. Only larger, self-sufficient ships can operate on these waters.The closest civilian equivalent is BMOC (Big Man On Campus). Often used when situations, as can be normal, repeat themselves but more often when you just know you are about to get it again from the Command. A ship's bumper sticker was authorized by the CO and were printed by the thousands until the CO found out what BOHICA meant. Circa 1981. Telling the LPO you're going up to the calibration shop for awhile but head up to the roach coach instead.Only used Chief to Chief. The sailor is then typically punched very hard in the shoulder by the Bosun in question. Below department and division. Given for something done poorly. Also used when a sailor gets a BZ from the command, shipmates will call it a Bravo Bozo award. Can be outdated classic rock that was never really popular in the first place, or cool music, depending on the ship's commanding officer. Usually played at a level that would normally get you a ticket in town and is so distorted as to make it impossible to identify the song. Derives from Bremerton, Washington, where there is a base at and around which such females are common. The name is a concatenation of Bremerton Buffalo described as weight a 'bremer-ton'. Called that for the fact the turds could look like a rumpled brown fish. Sometimes specifically: the portion of Vietnam where Navy patrol boats operated. The original ship's angle gages were liquid filled glass tubes with an air bubble that indicated the trim angle.Typically Orange or Red. Before the turn of the century, bug juice was also used to clean decks when cleaning agents were not available. It is still used for removing corrosion from brass fittings. Allegedly also because the powder used to make the juice attracted bugs. Home ported at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, she left port only on rare occasions (so her crew could collect sea pay); when she did, she had to be towed back in.http://www.amedar.com/images/carrier-hap-4.2-manual-free-download.pdf The expression references the disciplinary action which could result in the fresh air of safety that would not be reached if the original order were carried out. Rarely used. It is a holdover from the days when air wings were called air groups and stood for Commander Air Group. Can also refer to the air wing itself, as in CAG-1, CAG-5 or CAG-14.In general, the CO makes policy, the XO enforces it, hence the name. Often jocularly applied to broken minor items not requiring any report, or to personnel who are on the binnacle list. Also applied to those who have been killed. Twelve are served per table.Usually used as part of a goose-chase. Similar to a real check valve which only allows fluid to go one way. These are heavy duty paper towels purchased in bulk, and are used in every cleaning situation imaginable. Sometimes, engineering drills may cause the sub to go near test depth (the depth the submarine has been tested to); this may be caused by a delay in recovering the reactor, or many other reasons.Taken from the Supply Corps' porkchop-shaped insignia. (Submarine) Can be bought in most Japanese convenience stores or at a ChuHai stand in the Honch. Named for the affordable alcoholic beverage it sells to junior sailors and contractors, ChuHai. Used to refer to a sailor's spouse. Also COMHOUSE, COMHOME, CINCHOME, HOUSEPAC, etc. Usually just an inch or two longer than what military allows, but enough to let the females know who's who. The Clap Line consists primarily of men who are waiting to get treated for venereal disease. The Navy's senior admiral and member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The head of a ship, submarine, aviation squadron or shore command; usually no lower in rank than a Commander, often a Captain, the Commanding Officer is in charge of most of the everyday things that happen on board the ship, in the squadron or aboard the shore installation, from corporal punishment (Captain's Mast) to common everyday maintenance, and upkeep of the ship, squadron or shore command. The Commanding Officer usually wears a special pin on his pocket designating him Command Afloat, or Command Ashore. Goes from lower ranking (Seaman, Fireman, Airman) to higher ranking (LPO, LCPO) up the chain of command. Often fatal for the aircrew if they do not eject in time. Color Company is also given the honor of being the first company to Pass in Review if there is not a Hall of Fame Company that graduates Boot Camp at the same time. Usually the most junior officer aboard ship. Long-hand as Clean Only, No Education Required. Without a change of course, this will ultimately end in a collision. CBDR is also used as a warning to shipmates heading into trouble or danger (not necessarily physical collision) they might not see or be aware of. Sometimes accompanied by two aspirin. Often refers to all chiefs, E-7 through E-9. So called because it quickly fills with a haze of smoke.Generally each division must supply a sailor on a rotating basis. May also refer to a new transferee assigned to the mess decks while qualifying for a regular watch.Also, a game played by aviation personnel involving several long tables and a great deal of beer, wherein the aviators attempt to replicate with their bodies the arrested landings their aircraft make. Collisions occasionally resulted. It is usually kept under the mattress and can stand up on its own by the end of cruise.A kiss-ass or a military base whore. Derogatory name for USS CUSHING (DD-985), especially with the Commodore embarked. A play on words that hints at the escapades her crew may have been involved in. The washer or nut spins wildly due to the high pressure of the steam.Originally a Torpedo Boat Destroyer, then later, just Destroyer. This is the expected norm in the United States Navy. Has been mostly replaced by Float Checking (see below). These are broken up into divisions. Usually it was gray, loud and smoking when it landed. Issued in boot camp, used to store loose items, shoe polish stuff, etc. Dilbert often paid dearly for his ignorance, lack of attention to detail, or carelessness. Some Instructors at Naval Nuclear Power School are Limited Duty Officers, but are commissioned immediately upon completion of college, as opposed to LDOs that have spent time in the enlisted ranks. To throw someone 'under the bus', or to out someone as being the one who did something wrong or made a bad call. Usually done to avoid getting in trouble at the expense of someone else. The difference between the two is that significant others may attend dining-outs. Dining-ins are for the service-members only. See crackerjacks. SWCCs are more commonly referred to as Special Boat Teams or “Boat Guys.” Not used to describe a SeaBee. As opposed to formal ship's wardroom. This is generally done when fuel is almost all used up with no hope of making it to a safe landing area, or when a slowly developing but potentially fatal emergency is going on. Usually headed by a junior officer (JO). Common divisions are powerplants, airframes, 1st Lieutenant, etc. Divisions are sometimes divided into branches or work centers. No longer moving through the water, which means rudder control is lost as well. Often the result of a serious engineering casualty.All of these were later designated as Cruisers. Also permit everyone to get evening chow at a reasonable hour (although First Dog watchstanders usually find the better chow is all gone). To drop out of a voluntary program such as aviation or submarines. When applied to an aviator, it means not allowed to fly. This can be for a variety of reasons: Medical, personal, disciplinary, etc. In flight training, a down is a failed flight. The trigger is taped down and once someone holds the end of the screwdriver, the battery is slapped in and the player must attempt to hold on to the screwdriver for as long as possible. Best used with higher voltage drills. Often done in boot camp.Refers to the resemblance of the numbers in a digital display resembling a line of ducks.Conforms to MIL-STD-2041D to prevent corrosion to nuclear components. Extra Man Onboard The subs and the sailors are on eternal patrol. Each crewman was allocated a limited number of these messages during each 3-month patrol and they were severely censored to protect the submariner from news that could negatively effect the emotional condition of the recipient. A similar system was used for surface ships. So called because of the rubber seals at the neck and wrists which keep water out in the event of water entry. These seals also keep all flatulence inside the suit, where it remains hot and mixes with ball sweat, pitstink, and various other foulness. This foul air is released by removing the suit, or more amusingly by pulling one of the wrist seals open while squatting and pointing at an unsuspecting individual, thus forcing all the stench in his direction. Usually this form of Extra Military Instruction is reserved for the most severe dirtbags who are either consistently failing uniform inspection or look like crap on a daily basis. Specialized training for Aviation Administration (AZ) and Aviation Anti Submarine Warfare Operators (AW) ratings. Usually an all day event to get the crew ready for a real underway. Mandatory physical training regimen designed to return sailors to within physical readiness standards. Also refers to sailors who are enrolled in the program.Usually lasts on a good day about 3-4 hours. (30 min of cleaning and 2-4 hours of fucking off.) This follows from a three-section watch rotation, and results in the sailor standing watch at a different time every day and night, repeating every three days. Can be a collateral duty for a commissioned officer or more frequently, a civilian contractor's primary duty. Also the haircut worn by truly motivated sailors. A flux capacitor ran the time machines, particularly in the car, in the Back To The Future movies. The CAG, ship's CO, and battle group admiral are also usually invited and present. If the roll call or the skit fails to amuse the rest of the airwing, the offending squadron is booed and belittled mercilessly. Follies are held about every 6 to 8 weeks while on deployment. Caused by Foreign Object Debris, such as nuts, bolts, or anything that could be sucked into a jet engine, damaging it.The Sub equivalent to the Four by Eight watch mentioned above. So called because it used to grade based on keystrokes rather than words per minute. Often scrawled on the walls of toilet stalls by sailors who have been assigned to clean it for a reason.Or, the ship's navigator. Conducts operations near shore.Place where food is prepared for consumption. From the sound that a coin makes when put into a candy machine. Every sailor has an assigned duty station to be manned; the ship is set for maximum water tight integrity.Examples: Morale Officer, Mess Officer. The only guaranteed port visit during any deployment. If they are found to have soiled clothing as a result of not showering, several of the company will take the recruit into the barracks shower and scrub the persons bare skin with floor broom heads. Deduction is usually one to five points per infraction, depending on the severity. Also used as another in-joke to send new sailors on a wild goose chase. See bulkhead remover. Not a single aspect is successful. A Golden Screwjob is never spoken of when the sailor in question is within hearing range. He broke seven ribs, his left femur, and is on a ventilator. They are pretty sure there is no brain damage, but they have him in a medically-induced coma until then.This is an all-white short sleeve uniform that makes the wearer look suspiciously like the ice cream man. Only the information one needs to know in a given situation, with nothing else to waste one's time.Commonly used by old school sailors to complain about the quality of sailors after the Navy shutdown RTC San Diego and RTC Orlando.From Stranger In A Strange Land by Robert A. Heinlein (USNA '29). Similar to a Bremerloe. Generally pejorative. Occasionally, gundecking (while technically wrong) may have to be done to satisfy an inspection of an otherwise nonessential or useless program. Gundecking any reports constitutes falsifying an official document, and can be punishable by Captain's Mast or even a Court-Martial, should the person gundecking be caught, which they almost always are. Often placed off limits by the captain. During this time, the officer is not allowed to leave the ship (all officers must have permission from the Commanding Officer, or his appointed delegate before debarking the ship at any port call, including their home port). They are also given the privilege of wearing their winter blue, or summer white uniforms, or, as an alternate, their dress uniforms, for the week before shipping out to the fleet. Hall of Fame Companies are also given precedence above Color Company, and are given the honor to be the first recruit company to Pass in Review. Tenderloin and lobster, frozen, but good. A dangerous thing for a sailor to be around Pearl Harbor, as some of the natives see them as easy targets for crime, especially when local law-enforcement doesn't seem to care. If it goes through a bulkhead, it's a door. Often leads to mistakes that can produce lethal results. Calling a naval helicopter anything other than a helo, and especially a “chopper,” is grounds for a serious beat-down. There are generally four runs that must be successfully completed. Two of these are blindfolded. It is not fun and even scares the hell out of Marines. (F)AWs enjoy it though. So called because of the lobotomy that is supposedly mandated as soon as a naval officer is promoted to this rank, in which half of his brain is removed. A hinge is then inserted that allows for reattachment of the removed gray matter later. This is clearly demonstrated as the O-4 is constantly nodding in the affirmative and saying, “Yessir, yessir” when in the presence of the CO. Refering to the senior ranking person for an assigned duty or task. It is permissible to take one when a ship is pierside connected to pier water and sewer, if no one else is waiting for the shower. A pumice stone for cleaning a wooden deck. Famous for masagi girls, karaoke and Kirin beer. It is expected that the sailor will not have another “girlfriend” that same evening and not get caught with another on a subsequent evening.Horse Cock sandwich is one of the least favorite boxed lunches served to helo crews when visiting other ships. Refers to the shape of a gas turbine module. When one goes off, the other takes his place (three men share two racks). In the aviation community, “hot racking” refers to an individual who has not taken a shower before retiring to his bunk, usually after working a 12-hour shift on the flight deck. It is a combination of a rank (Hospital Recruit, the most junior Hospital Corpsman rank) and a name that connotes the obesity and stresses placed on the uniform of just such an overweight and careless sailor. Also used as an admonishment to junior Corpsmen and Dental Techs in order to motivate them to perform regular uniform maintenance. They usually return with a sore arm, courtesy of a Hull Technician who is in on the joke. May also be used to describe a blowjob. Also known as pounded the pooch or popped the puppie. Term used to describe a sailor who has just failed out of a rather difficult A-School (Nuc, ET, AT) and will now head to the fleet (and obvious deployment) undesignated. Phraseology: Instant Boatswain's Mate, just add water. It is considered by the Navy as sacred waters, and, every year during the commeration of the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal, a ship in the area will put out to sea, and drop a wreath in the area to honor the dead. Note: Reactor department is well aware that both phrases are dumb, but it is highly effective at trolling. Originally referred to the night baker who would often be seen by waking crew members covered in flour from his nightly duties. Usually the only small bit of privacy found on a ship.One popular folk etymology suggests that the name derives from Navy Secretary Josephus Daniels' reforms of the Navy, specifically his abolition of the officers' wine mess and institution of coffee as the strongest drink available on Navy ships. For more, see joe. An ad-hoc organization of young division officers onboard some surface ships and in most aviation squadrons, assembled to provide a means of guidance and escape from overly-demanding Department Heads. When JOPA is unified it can control some wardroom social functions, but little else. See also SERP. Enlisting at 17. Active duty obligation expires the day before the enlistee's 21st birthday. Signs the card of slimy pollywogs after crossing the line, making them Trusted Shellbacks. Such a mishap is frequently fatal. Also knee-deep sailor, or just knee-deep(s). The lower lip of the opening sits at shin height. These boxes seem to have been designed by some sadist for maximum difficulty when carrying them aboard ship. They have small, useless metal handles on the side, and are perfectly sized so that one has to turn them at an angle to get through a knee knocker without grazing one's knuckles. Usually used to describe a Boatswain's Mate on a surface vessel. By definition a technical manager. LDOs need their Good Conduct ribbons every bit as much as Linus needs his security blanket. A monthly review print-out of one's pay record, time-in-service, amount of leave on the books, and other important record keeping information. Useless piece of machinery. Differs from leave (see above) in that one must stay close to one's home station and it is generally much shorter. Trips to the beach are generally low key. Trips back to the ship in the wee hours of the night are usually very entertaining. Such a sailor will likely be restricted to the ship at the next liberty port. Never washed, except as a prank by disgruntled juniors. Incorrectly, but nearly universally, applied to turning anything on. Lick My Nuts. So called because most of the meat of a lobster is in its tail. So called because of the gold braided loop that they wear around their arm. On a carrier, this officer stands just to the port side of the landing area and talks to each pilot as he makes his approach for an arrested landing.Named for the Magnetic Anomaly Detector that sticks out from the tail of the aircraft. Variations include clinging to the MAD boom or water-skiing from the MAD Boom. A prankster who defecates in public areas of a ship. Usually new sailors are given a mail buoy watch for the entertainment of the more seasoned sailors. Equipment failure is usually caused by letting the smoke out. Related to the Whidbey Whale. Also Modifications and Additions to Reactor Facility, an unusual and impractical research reactor in NY, later turned into a training platform (also phrased as My Ass is Royally Fucked.) (FOAD is what most nuke students wish the platform would do.) Such training usually resulted in the recruit hitting the rack with several aches and pains he would not normally have had. Green felt is usually abundant. It is typically made to disappear 30 seconds before it is needed, sending junior enlisted crewmembers into a panic that the mast will hit the bridge under which the ship is about to pass. This is accomplished by spending all day meat gazing, or looking at dicks while guys are pissing. Also a man who stares at or is perceived to stare at another man's genitals in a communal shower. Atlantic Fleet equivalent to a Pacific Fleet WESTPAC. Often concern radical changes to the ship's schedule.Also, a joke played on new sailors, who are told to obtain a coil of it (line being the Navy word for rope). Often condoned when essential to get underway. Food served to the midwatch. Generally a lazy navy cook phones it in by opening an industrial size can of ravioli and dumps out a couple loaves of white bread and calls it good. Punishment for being on the 0000-0400 watch. Machinery Repairmen are skilled machine tool operators.Specialized training for Avaition maintainers. Usually the junior NFO on a patrol aircraft. Also called No F'n Good. While underway, fresh water must be manufactured. A common-sense way of saving it is to wet down while taking a shower and then TURN OFF THE WATER. Lather up and wash. Finally, TURN ON THE WATER to rinse off. Continual disregard WILL attract a punishment shower with scrub brushes. NEC codes identify a nonrating wide skill, knowledge, aptitude, or qualification that must be documented to identify both people and billets for management purposes. Some times worn on T-Shirts by sailors who are on the last patrol and getting out or going to shore duty. (see EAOS above and Short timer below.). Also applies in the Submarine Service to a crewman who is not yet qualified in submarines. One who does not pull his share of the load. Named for the maintenance catapult shots where only the shuttle is moved down the track with no aircraft attached.Sometimes used especially of the sailors from the USS Mathers. Term referred to newly reported sailors with no qualifications or experience.Alternately, often used by nukes to suggest someone ought to put forth at least a little thought before giving up on a problem. Said to be preserved by irradiation. Strikers are sailors that enlist without a guaranteed rate (job), with the intention of floating around until they find a department where they fit in. Used mostly to supply breathing air to shipboard firefighters before civilian firefighter equipment was approved and adopted. Before OBAs the Navy developed and used RBAs--Rescue Breathing Apparatus. Self-explanatory. Usually only found on submarines due to a significantly smaller number of nukes stationed onboard a submarine vis-a-vis a carrier. Officers are O-Gangers. See also A-Gang. Back when there existed a rating called Boiler Technician (BT), they most commonly were the Oil Kings. It wasn’t unheard of to see a Machinist Mate also occupy the position. The term is used, regardless of the officer's age or gender, when the officer has gained the respect of subordinates.The Operations Officer is usually third in command behind the Captain and the Executive Officer. Named for the Oscar flag that is flown during a man overboard evolution.This is done not only to test the 'mettle' of the one receiving the greeting but also as a sign of comraderie. However, ever since hazing became increasingly unpopular over the last few years this greeting has occurred less often. Much more common in the submarine service due to the impossibility of discharge while underway. Sailors must go to the “Paint Locker” with properly signed chits to receive paint and painting equipment. This is especially true if the paint being requested is classified as hazardous material, requiring special ventilation and lockouts. Workers in the Paint Locker can literally turn someones life into a living hell, by running them all over the ship to get the proper signatures on their paint chit.