The closest that i can come to an answer to this would be this... In the history of sailing, communication between ships has always been important. A prime example of this is the ship's Ensign...it always signaled to others what country the ship sailed under. At some point, i am sure that there was a need fror a standardized method for ships to communicate certain things to other ships, especaily when you are talking about ships from many different countries interacting together. Hence, the International Code Flags.
Alpha : diver below (when stationary); I am undergoing a speed trial Bravo : I am taking on or discharging explosives Charlie : affirmative Delta : keep clear of me, I am maneuvering with difficulty Echo : I am altering my course to starboard Foxtrot : I am disabled, communicate with me Golf : I require a pilot Hotel : I have a pilot on board India : I am altering my course to port Juliet : I am going to send a message by semaphore Kilo : you should stop your vessel instantly Lima : you should stop, I have something important to communicate Mike : I have a doctor on board November : no (negative) Oscar : man overboard Papa : all aboard, vessel is about to proceed sea. (At sea) your lights are out or burning badly Quebec : my vessel is healthy and I request free practique Romeo : the way is off my ship. You may feel you way past me Sierra : my engines are going full speed astern Tango : do not pass ahead of me Uniform : you are standing into danger Victor : require assistance (not in distress) Whiskey : I require medical assistance X-ray : stop carrying out your intentions and watch for my signals Yankee : I am carrying mail Zulu : to be used to address or call shore stations
It is not illegal in the sense that violations result in penalties of any kind. It is; however, in violation of US "Flag Code" as outline in Federal Code, which states: "When flags of two or more nations are displayed, they are to be flown from separate staffs of the same height. The flags should be of approximately equal size. International usage forbids the display of the flag of one nation above that of another nation in time of peace."
The United Kingdom has the International Country Code of 44.
The International Code Flags are used to dress ship. In nautical practice, it is said that the flags are 'worn' and not 'flown' by the vessel. Officer's flags, club burgees and national flags are not used as part of the bunting. The ship is dressed at 0800 and remains dressed (at anchor only, except for a vessel's maiden or final voyage) until evening colours/colors at sunset. The 'hoist' is done in the following sequence . . . 1. The yacht ensign or national ensign at the stern staff 2. Courtesy flag (if in foreign port) on starboard flag halyard 3. The Union Jack may be displayed at the bow staff 4. Club or fleet or association burgee on a pig stick to masthead or to the 'starboard spreader', alone, on its own and separate flag halyard 5. A rainbow of International Code flags are then arranged from the waterline forward 'up and over' (that is to all mast heads) to the waterline aft. Flags and pennants are bent on alternately. Since there are twice as many letter flags as numeral/repeater pennants, it is good practice to follow a sequence of two flags, one pennant, two flags, one pennant, etc. A weight is used as a sinker at each end of the string of flags at the waterline fore and aft. The 'drop' is done in the reverse order of the above. The sequence of the code flags can be any order but the following is the long accepted 'recommended order' to give a harmonious color pattern. This also avoids the possibility of a hidden message being set in the hoist. Starting from the waterline forward, to the masthead(s), and to the water line aft . . . A B 2 U J 1 K E 3 G H 6 I V 5 F L 4 D M 7 P O Third Repeater R N First Repeater S T Zero C X 9 W Q 8 Z Y Second Repeater
hammurabis code was the first first written code of laws in the history of the world.
It was a code of laws that served as the foundation of international law that is still used today. The Justinian Code was very important because it was used as a fundamental law basis even in the U.S. today. It provided the laws on marriage, property, slaves, and other important issues.It was a code of laws that served as the foundation of international law that is still used today.
Samuel
Updated 30 May 2012Six Flags Promo Codes:$33 for Six Flags Over Georgia - code: csoa12Six Flags Discovery Kingdom for only $24.99 - code: retail2Good Luck
Semaphore
The number of flags forming a ship's signal letters varies depending on the length and complexity of the letters. Typically, each letter is represented by a combination of two or three flags, called flag hoists. The International Code of Signals provides a standardized system for representing letters and other messages using flags.
One can find information on Napoleonic code via Wikipedia including why it was used and the history behind it. Information can also be found on the History Channel website.
There is no Six Flags in Chicago. However, there is one in Gurnee, Illinois which is way north west of Chicago. The zip code is 60031. It's called Six Flags Great America
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International Code Counci. has written: '2006 International Building Code: Code & Commentary, Volume 2'
01001
Morse code is an audio code (or blinking light code), it has nothing to do with flags.When flags are used to send messages, this is called semaphore, so they would be "semaphore flags".See the related links below.
international colour code of the fire
The airport code for Calicut International Airport is CCJ.