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Combat direction center
| Морской словарь |
See combat information center.
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Information, английский
- Knowledge of a particular event or situation, or knowledge communicated or received concerning a particular fact.
- Информация
- Facts about something have you any information about the treatment of sunburn? the police won’t give us any information about how the accident happened. you haven’t given me enough information about when your symptoms started. that’s a very useful piece or bit of information. (note: no plural: some information; a piece of information.)
- N информация | attr. информационный flow, structure source of ~ источник информации 1 ранее использовался в более широком значении как ‘умозаключе- ние’. 2 получение выводных данных в процессе обработки информации и/или языка и само выводное знание, умозаключение; мыслительная операция, в ходе которой человек выходит за пределы данных в тек- сте сведений и получает новую информацию. 3 аффикс, вставляемый внутрь корня слова при словообразовании или словоизменении.
- In admiralty courts, implies a clause introduced into a citation, intimating that in the event of a party cited not appearing, the court will proceed in his absence.
- Информация; данные; сведения
- Координационный комитет ин4юрмации о проектируемых и возводимых объектах строительства
- Literally that which forms within, but more adequately
- Data that has been recorded, classified, organized, related or interpreted so that meaning is apparent.
- Contextualised data providing answer to a certain question decreasing uncertainty.
- Информация, сведения
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Combat engagement center, английский
The nerve center of an rn warship in combat. formerly known as gun direction room.
Colregs, английский
This abbreviation of collision regulations refers to rules formalized at a 1972 convention on international regulations for the prevention of collisions at sea (see table 7). based on concepts of seamanship and nautical wisdom that had evolved over centuries of seafaring, colregs became effective in july 1977, and are periodically updated. they are binding on the vessels of all states while in international waters. in inland waters, vessels obey the regulations of the state having jurisdiction, but these are usually based on and similar to colregs. although mandatory, these international rules do not stifle initiative, because rule 2 makes it clear that blindly following them does not exonerate any master or navigator from personal responsibility for prudent and responsible behavior; even to the extent of ignoring the rules when circumstances dictate alternative emergency action. in addition to steering and sailing regulations, colregs prescribe lights and shapes that respectively identify the types and relative positions of watercraft by night and by day; sound and light signals (table 9) which allow masters or pilots to communicate their vessel’s present situation and im- codag–warp 76 minent maneuvers; and a wide range of methods for mariners to signal distress (see table 10).
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