US Navy

Absolutely not - don't mistake Hollywood for reality. Any Navy Commanding Officer caught doing such a thing would be relieved of command on the spot and court-martialed once returning to port.

In all fairness though, no CO would ever do such a thing, nor permit such a thing to occur.

Even historically, Navy ship Captains never did something like that.

Senior Chief Petty Officer followed by Master Chief Petty Officer.

Indian navy is an armed force consisting of a variety if war ships such as, aircraft carriers, battle ships, destroyers, frigates, submarines,et. whereas the merchant navy is commercial organization consisting of tankers, cargo ships etc.

Aviation Jet Mechanic 2nd Class.

A Navy Ships Quarterdeck is considered a ceremonial area and should be treated as such. No skylarking or loitering is allowed. The Officer of the Deck has complete responsibility and authority on the Quarterdeck and should never be challenged. On approach from the ships brow to the quarterdeck one must turn and face the flag (aft) or salute the flag if military and covered. One must then turn and show ID and salute the Officer Of the Deck and ask their permission to come aboard (enlisted) or state that they have permission to come aboard (officers). When leaving the ship it is done in the reverse order and one asks permission to go ashore (enlisted) or states that they have permission to go ashore (officer). Hats or headgear are not allowed on the quarterdeck unless they are part of the wearers uniform. The Quarterdeck should not be used as a passage from one part of the ship to another. If it is necessary to do so permission from the Officer of the Deck must be requested and granted.

CV indicates that it is a Aircraft Carrier. The N indicates that it has Nuclear propulsion. The number is used to indicate the specific hull number of the ship.

U.S. Navy, 1958-1978, aircraft maintenance officer

The WWII USS Enterprise (CV-6) was the most decorated US warship during WWII; she earned 20 battle stars, and fought in every carrier battle except the Battle of the Coral Sea; her sister the USS Yorktown, and the giant USS Lexington fought in that battle (Lexington was sunk).

The USS Monitor was armed with two eleven inch smooth-bore Dahlgren cannons. The original plans were for breech loading cannons, but none were available at the time. The ship needed to be launched as soon as possible.Heavy steel doors covered the ports during reloading.

Both ships were the catalyst that brought the US into war. The sinking of the USS Maine brought us into the Spanish American War. And the Lusitania brought us into World War 1.

The motto of Indonesian Navy is 'Victorious on the Sea'.

All Navy personnel are paid based on their rank and their time in service. The standard military pay chart applies. There are instances where they will get hazard pay, for instance, staying parachute qualified.

She is literally one-of-a-kind. In 1958, they planned to make six nuclear-powered carriers and call them the Enterprise class carriers, but they cost too much so they only made the one named USS Enterprise. Nimitz class carriers were built later. Although the Nimitz class carriers are loosely based on the USS Enterprise, the USS Enterprise is not in the Nimitz class and is quite different. So, no. The USS Enterprise is not a Nimitz-Class aircraft carrier.

BUD/S is the Navy acronym for Basic Underwater Demolition / SEAL training. BUDS, is the first training step for SEAL recruits; though recruits can pass BUDS training, it doesn't mean they'll go on to become SEAL's, as SEAL training follows BUDS.

The best information I could find is that by law the limit for General and Flag officers is 877 for all branches. There is an exemption for an additional 12. That should bring the total to 889, but in December of 2006 there were actually 901. It's my understanding that those officers serving in non military positions, for example CIA or DOD intelligence are not counted in the authorized total.

Cook petty officer third class

June 10, 1805

A warrant officer is a part of the wardroom..They are typically serving as a division officer aboard a ship. In that instance, they would report to their department head. They will always report to a commissioned officer.

The SETA Corporation is a large jewelry marketer that syndicates its catalogs and products. The Armed Forces Exchanges are just one of many syndicated examples that sell SETA jewelry products, which is why their name is on the ring.

If it's a member of the Air Force embedded directly with an Army unit, yes. Case in point - Tac-P, who call in airstrikes and such. They're usually assigned directly to Army units. In an operational environment, they are very high value targets. Wearing a distinct uniform could make them stand out particularly to an enemy, and give them the (in this case, correct) idea that they'd be a target worth taking out.

In the case of entire Air Force units attached to an Army unit, but still operating as a homogeneous, self-contained unit, they're likely to retain their Air Force uniforms.

2 inches from the end of the sleeve at a 45 degree angle.

Which branch of service? In the Army, it's Private (E2). In the Marine Corps, both the ranks of Private First Class (E2) and Lance Corporal (E3) have one stripe, with the Lance Corporal rank differing in having the cross rifles emblem underneath the chevron. In the US Air Force, one strip indicates the rank of Airman (E2). In the US Navy and Coast Guard, the rank of Petty Officer First Class (E4) features one downturned chevron.

There are currently 14 Ohio-class boomers still performing strategic deterrence patrols; 4 others were converted to SSGN's.