term is glod fish :)
i believe the military term for location is vector
"Mentor" seems to be an accurate term.
In Yiddish, the word for mentor is "מענטאָר" (menter). This term is borrowed from the English "mentor." Additionally, one might use the phrase "חינוךדיקער" (khinukh-diker), which refers to someone who provides guidance and education.
ICO is a military term that means "In Case of". This term is used be the military. Although it is a military term sailors use it more than the army though.
'Probie' is not a military term. In the Naval Criminal Investigative Service it refers to an individual who is going to become an agent but has not yet attained full agent status, the full term for which is probationary agent. It may also be used to refer to the newest member on a team, such as in McGee's case or used by a mentor to refer to an agent they previously instrcuted, such as in the case of Mike Franks and Gibbs.
In Greek mythology, Mentor is a character in Homer's "Odyssey." He is a wise and trusted friend of Odysseus, who is entrusted with the care and education of Odysseus's son, Telemachus, while Odysseus is away. The term "mentor" has since evolved to refer to a guide or teacher, reflecting the qualities of wisdom and support exemplified by Mentor in the myth.
In Greek mythology, Mentor was a character from Homer's "Odyssey." He was a close friend of Odysseus and was entrusted with the care of Odysseus's son, Telemachus, during Odysseus's absence. Mentor served as a guide and advisor, embodying the qualities of wisdom and support, which is why the term "mentor" has come to signify a trusted teacher or counselor in modern contexts.
Court martial, military tribunal
Situation.critical is a military term. It is used to describe a violent incident or various other disasters that may require immediate attention from military forces.
A "Klick" (correct spelling) is a military term, means 1 kilomeeter, or .62 miles.
The term that refers to military and civilian preparations for war is what is called Mobilization. ~NS
It is the military term for a 'search and rescue dot.'