The 'commander', a term not normally used, of a British (not 'English'!) warship is known as the 'commanding officer' or 'captain'. In this sense, the term, 'captain', does not refer to his rank, as this may vary from lieutenant (e.g. minesweeper), lieutenant commander (e.g. conventional submarine), commander (e.g. nuclear submarine), or captain (e.g. aircraft carrier).
The second in command is known as the 'First Lieutenant'. On large vessels, where the captain holds the rank of captain, the first lieutenant usually then holds the rank of commander, and is then known as 'the Commander' rather than 'First Lieutenant'.
Bosun
Admiral
A commander in call of duty is a 5 star general.
The Muslim house of worship is a mosque.
John Paul Jones
The phrase "I have not yet begun to fight!" was famously declared by Captain John Paul Jones, commander of the American warship Bonhomme Richard, during the naval battle against the British warship Serapis on September 23, 1779. Despite being heavily outmatched and facing defeat, Jones's defiant response exemplified his determination and fighting spirit. This moment has since become emblematic of perseverance in the face of adversity.
it means that the english plans didnt work and they need a new one
I think your referring to the Spanish Armada.
i think its a commander !!
master title is an English title and commander is a milatery place
Franklin Buchanan was the commander of the CSS Virginia, which is the Merrimack after it was raised by the Confederate Navy, and outfitted as an ironclad. He fought against his brother Lt. Com. J. McKean Buchanan, who was the commander of the Federal warship Congress.
Ian MacKintosh has written: 'The Sandbaggers' -- subject(s): Fiction in English 'Warship'