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50 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
State the six area that comprise Naval Doctrine.(COWLIP) |
Naval Command and Control Naval Operations Naval Warfare Naval Logistics Naval Intelligence Naval Planning |
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Discuss the six area that comprise Naval Doctrine. Naval Command and Control |
provides basic concept fulfill info needs of commanders, forces and weapon system |
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Discuss the six area that comprise Naval Doctrine. Naval Operations |
develops doctrine to reaffirm foundations of U.S. Navy and Marine Corps expeditionary maritime traditions |
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Discuss the six area that comprise Naval Doctrine. Naval Warfare |
inherent nature and enduring principles naval forces |
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Discuss the six area that comprise Naval Doctrine. Naval Logistics |
full range of logistical capabilities essential in support of naval forces |
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Discuss the six area that comprise Naval Doctrine. Naval Intelligence |
points way for intelligence support in meeting requirements both regional conflicts and operations other than war |
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Discuss the six area that comprise Naval Doctrine. Naval Planning |
examines planning and relationship between our capabilities and operational planning in joint and multinational environment |
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What are the seven principles of Naval Logistics? (FEARSSS) |
1. Flexibility 2. Economy 3. Attainability 4. Responsiveness 5. Simplicity 6. Sustainability 7. Survivability |
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State the first Navy ship named after an enlisted man, and why. |
USS Osmond Ingram (DD 255) |
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Discuss the conditions that led to the formation of the U.S. Navy |
- second continental congress met may 10, 1775 - colonists already fighting - oct 13, 1775 second continential congress authorized the purchase of two vessels, the Navy was born |
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What three classes of naval vessels existed at the inception of the U.S. Navy? |
1. Ships of the Line-battleships of sailing days; largest of all sailing warships carried 64-100 guns various sizes
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Discuss the following military customs and courtesies: a. hand salute |
-given with right hand exception if right arm/hand encumbered |
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Discuss the following military customs and courtesies: b. saluting the ensign |
upon coming board a ship, salute national ensign |
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Discuss the following military customs and courtesies: c. dipping the ensign |
- merchant ships "salute" navy ships by dipping their ensign
- naval vessels dip the ensign only to answer a salute; they never salute first |
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Discuss the following military customs and courtesies: d. gun salute |
- prescribed by navy regulations fired only by ships and stations designated by SECNAV
- salutes fired intervals 5 seconds and always odd numbers
-21: Washington's Birthday,Memorial Day,Independence Day, and to Honor the President of the United States and heads of foreign states
-17: admirals
-15: vice admirals
-13: rear admiral (upper)
-11: read admiral (lower) |
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Discuss the importance of the following events as they relate to naval history: a. Battle at Coral Sea. |
- 7-8 may 1942
- first naval engagement in history in which participating ships never sighted or firec directly at each other
- manned aircraft acted as teh offensive artillery for the ships involved |
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Discuss the importance of the following events as they relate to naval history: b. Voyage of the Great White Fleet |
- Ordered by President Teddy Roosevelt |
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Discuss the importance of the following events as they relate to naval history: c.The Battle of Normandy. |
- June 6, 1944, invasion of Normandy -conducted largest amphibioys operation in history |
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Discuss the importance of the following events as they relate to naval history: d. Midway. |
- Between 4-7 June 1942 - America able to establish naval parity in Pacific |
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Discuss the importance of the following events as they relate to naval history: e. Guadalcanal. |
- 7 August 1942 -occured in Southern Solomon Islands |
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Discuss the importance of the following events as they relate to naval history: f. Battle of Leyte Gulf. |
- largest naval battle of WWII - Japense fleet had effectively ceased to exist - Allies won undisputed command of the sea |
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Discuss the following events, their impact on history and the Sailors that were involved: a. Mercury 3 |
- first manned space flight - launced 7 May 1961 - Commander Shepard, USN piloted |
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Discuss the following events, their impact on history and the Sailors that were involved: b. Gemini 3 |
- first space flight to change oribit in space with two pilots - 23 March 1962 - LCDR John Young, USN, piloted |
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Discuss the following events, their impact on history and the Sailors that were involved: c. Apollo 11 |
- first manned space flight to land on the moon - 20 July 1969 - Neil Armstrong, USN, piloted |
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Discuss the following events, their impact on history and the Sailors that were involved: d. Apollo 17 |
- last manned space flight land on moon - launched 7 December 1972 - CAPT Eugene Cernan and CDR Ronald Evans |
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Discuss the following events, their impact on history and the Sailors that were involved: e. STS-1 |
- first NASA space shuttle mission - 12 April 1982 - CAPT (Ret.) John Young and LCDR Robert Crippen piloted |
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Discribe the historial significance of the following events as they relate to Information Dominance: a. The On-the-Roof Gang |
- nickname to group(s) of radioman attended school for radio operators - learned intercept operations in a wooden structure (shack) on top of Navy headquarters building in DC - CNO established first class held 1 October 1928 - copying of japanese kana code, an interest we had due to international conflict between japan and many powers of china in 1920s and 1930s marked the foundation of the CT community |
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Discribe the historial significance of the following events as they relate to Information Dominance: b. The Purple Code |
- kept in purple binder - purple machine machine used by japanese to encrypt communication with major diplomatic posts -william friedman's team deciphered code -helpd us negotiators understand japanese policy leading up to WWII |
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Discribe the historial significance of the following events as they relate to Information Dominance: c. The Battle of Miday |
N/A |
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Discribe the historial significance of the following events as they relate to Information Dominance: d. The Attack on the USS Liberty |
-incident occured on 8 June 1967 - allegedly mistaken for enemy ship and attacked by Israeli Air Force jet fighter aircraft and Israeli Navy torpedo boats during six-day war between israel and several arab nations
-174 injured, 34 killed including NSA civilian |
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Discribe the historial significance of the following events as they relate to Information Dominance: e. The capture of the USS Pueblo |
-23 January 1967 - one sailor killed attempting to destory classified materials -ship boarded in international waters; 82 crew members held hostages for 11 months -largest loss of classified material in ct history - ship still in korea as museum |
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Discribe the historial significance of the following events as they relate to Information Dominance: f. D-Day Landing |
N/A |
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Discribe the historial significance of the following events as they relate to Information Dominance: g. Landing at Inchon |
-15 September 1950
- challenges: only approaches were two restriced passages, easily blocked by mines - current of channels dangerous quick - anchorage small and harbor surrounded by tall seawalls - role of intelligence navy LT eugene f. clark leads joint cia-military intel recon team - gathered information from locals about tide, beach composition, mudflats, and seawalls |
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Discribe the historial significance of the following events as they relate to Information Dominance: h. Hainan Island EP-3 incident |
- 1 April 2001 - mid-air collision between U.S. Navy EP-3E ARIES II signals surveillance aircraft and People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) J-8II interceptor fighter jet - death of chinese pilot forcing EP-3 emergency landing -24 sailors detained 10 days -emergency destruct carried out by crew prior to debarking but extend of intelligence chinese gathered is unknown |
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Discribe the historial significance of the following events as they relate to Information Dominance: i. Bletchey Park |
- site of UK's main decyption establishment, government code and cypher school during WWII
- german enigma and lorenz mahcine decrypted
- housed station-x, a secret radio interpret station
- intelligence produced there codenamed "ultra" |
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Discribe the historial significance of the following events as they relate to Information Dominance: j. The Navajo Code Talkers |
-using navajo language -used by usmc during wwii -never decrypted |
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Discribe the historial significance of the following events as they relate to Information Dominance: k. The Attack on the USS Stark |
-17 May 1987 -attacked by iraqi fighters during the iran-iraq war - 37 killed, 21 wounded -first successful antiship missile attack on u.s. ship |
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Discribe the historial significance of the following events as they relate to Information Dominance: l. EC-21 Shoot Down |
- April 1969 -shot down by north korean mig-17 a/c over sea of japan - 31 americans on board killed -nixon admin didn't retaliate but resumed recon flights within a week to show they weren't intimidated -largest loss of ct personnel |
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State the qualities that characterize the Navy/Marine Corps team as instruments to support national policies. |
readiness flexibility self sustainability mobility |
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State the three levels of war. |
tactical- individual engagements
operational- theater level
strategic- national goals |
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Discuss the National Security Act of 1947. |
- created under President Truman - 18 September 1947 - act merged department of war and department of navy and placed them beneath DoD - department of air force was created as well -national security council along with cia provided baseline in intelligence community - joint chief of staff was also created |
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State when and why the current navy core values were developed? |
- formally adopted by admiral frank b kelso ii in 1992 - developed in response to the tailhook incident -provide firmer moral basis |
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Discuss when and why the sailor's creed was developed. |
-written by blue ribbon recruit training panel in 1993 at direction of cno admiral frank kelso -1994 cno admiral jeremy boorda replaced the word bluejacket with navy to include e-1 to 0-10 -1997 my superiors replaced with those appointed over me |
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State RADM Grace Hopper's contribution to the U.S. Navy. |
- mother of navy computers - coined the term "bug" - had first working compiler for computer language - created computer language COBOL for us navy |
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State the name of the first computer and where it was located. |
- ENIAC- electronic numerator integrator and computer
- at university of pennsylvania 29 july 1947
- operation until 2 october 1955
- longest running time 116 hours without equipment failure |
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Discuss ARPANET and when it was developed. |
- ARPANET: advanced research projects agency) - first operational packed switching network and one of the networks that came to compose the global internet
- formed by president eisenhower in response to launch of sputnik by ussr
- project started december 1996 |
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Explain the impact of the John Walker espionage case. |
- cwo john walker along with his brother, son and friend helped the soviets decipher more than a million encrypted naval information from 1967 to 1985
- intiated the requirement of two person integrity |
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Explain when ONI was established and by whom it was founded. |
- 23 march 1882 - william h hunt |
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State the first CIO/DNI. |
- chief intelligence officer/director of naval intelligence
- LT Theodorus Mason |
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Name the two departments that were combined to form the ONI? |
- department of library - office of intelligence |