Jargon
A word used for food/meals
Chow
To take charge of this post and all government property in view
Fleet Admiral
First ship of Continental Navy
USS Alfred
Largest Desert
Antarctic Desert
A word used for a wall
Bulkhead
3rd general order
To report all violations of orders I am instructed to enforce
Right side of ship when facing forward
Starboard
What date was Pearl Harbor Attack
December 7, 1941
Country with last letter g
Luxembourg
Galley
7th general order
To talk to no one except in the line of duty
Name of Navy's special operations force
Navy SEALs
The operation invovled in the NAVY supporting invasion of Normandy in 1944
Operation Overlord
Smallest Country in the world
Vatican City
A phrase for properly organized and prepared
Squared Away
9th general order
To call the officer of the deck in any case not covered by instruction
What does XO stand for
Executive Officer
Navy Birthday
October 13, 1775
Largest organ
Skin
A phrase for well done
Bravo Zulu
11th general order
To be especially watchful at night and suring the time for challenging, to challenge all persons on or near my post, and to allow no one to pass without proper authority
How many nautical miles in one degree of latitude?
60 nautical miles
Oldest commissioned warship still afloat
USS Constitution
This ancient Greek mathematician, astronomer, and engineer, who lived during the 3rd century BCE in the city of Syracuse, is famous for formulating a principle concerning buoyancy, reportedly shouting “Eureka!” after realizing how to determine whether a crown had been made from pure gold, developing mathematical methods that anticipated integral calculus, studying the geometry of circles and spheres, calculating an approximation of π, designing mechanical devices used in warfare, and reportedly demonstrating the immense mechanical advantage that could be achieved through a system of levers; despite the many inventions and discoveries attributed to him, Roman accounts claim that he was killed during the Roman siege of Syracuse after becoming so absorbed in a mathematical problem that he failed to respond to a Roman soldier.
Archimedes