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NAVAL OFFICERS (11) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   130908


Admiral Oscar von Kraemer, son of Finland in the service of Rus / Sverchkov, A   Journal Article
Sverchkov, A Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract MY ACQUAINTANCE with Oscar von Kraemer began in Denmark, at the museum of the town of Lemvig, in the section dedicated to the shipwreck of the Imperial Russian frigate Alexander Nevsky. I learned about the life of this all-around interesting man when I came across a book published by Finnish historians Bernhard Estlander and Karl Ekman in Helsinki in 1931, entitled "Fran hav och hov" (in the translation from Swedish - "At sea and court"). It is based on the rich epistolary legacy of von Kraemer, who, in addition, possessed an extraordinary literary gift. This book not only gives an excellent portrayal of this undoubtedly talented man, but is an interesting evidence of an entire era in the history of Russia and its Navy. The name of Kraemer says little to the present generation of Russians and Finns. I do not think that his biography is well known to naval historians of these two countries either. The admiral's personal belongings and papers are kept in the National Archives of Finland and by his descendants living in this country.
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2
ID:   133504


Beginner's course: providing sea legs to future naval offices / Mathew, K. P   Journal Article
Mathew, K. P Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract I spent about a third of my three decade-long innings with the Indian Navy on training jobs. These included what was called Sub of the Gun or being the nursemaid to freshly inducted direct entry acting sub lieutenants on the training ship INS Cauvery, command of the cadet training ship INS Beas and Commandant of the Naval Academy at INS Mandovi. The primary task during the first two tenures listed was to make the trainees' experience the basics of seafaring on their first exposure to a ship and the sea, or provide them with their - 'sea legs' - in nautical parlance.
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3
ID:   124103


Creating cyber warriors / Brown, Nancy; Barrett, Danelle; Castillo, Jesse   Journal Article
Brown, Nancy Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract The Navy should train highly skilled cyber-warfare officers from multiple communities who can dominate in a rapidly changing battle space.
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4
ID:   130527


Fireproof commanding officers / Heyworth, Lawrence   Journal Article
Heyworth, Lawrence Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Key Words Leadership  Navy  United States  Naval Officers 
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5
ID:   124006


Fleet up program needs fixing / Farrell, Matthew   Journal Article
Farrell, Matthew Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract The article comments on "Charge of Command" memo issued by former Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Gary Roughead in June 2011, to remind his commanding officers (COs) of the responsibilities of command and repeat his expectation of professional behavior. According to the author, the surface Navy exercises a sound command screening process; and the command training pipeline is constantly improved, with an emphasis over the past few years on the Fleet-Up program.
Key Words Armed Forces  Naval Officers  Navies;  Roughead, Gary  Command of Troop 
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6
ID:   123606


Friend and advisor to the allied navies: the Royal Navy's principal liaison officer and multinational naval operations in World War II / Jones, Mark C   Journal Article
Jones, Mark C Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract The collaboration during World War II (1939-45) between the British Royal Navy (RN) and the navies-in-exile of Poland, Norway, Netherlands, Belgium, France, Yugoslavia, and Greece necessitated the creation of a liaison system between senior naval officers to ensure the effective integration of Allied navies into RN commands. This article's purpose is to explain the RN's World War II senior-level naval liaison system. It addresses the origin, duties, and evolution of the office of Principal Liaison Officer, Allied Navies (PNLO), and evaluates how the liaison office influenced the relationship between the RN and the Allied navies.
Key Words Poland  Norway  British Royal Navy  Liaison System  Naval Officers  Allied Navies 
World War II 
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7
ID:   132193


Lessons for lieutenants / Curie, Jean-Luc   Journal Article
Curie, Jean-Luc Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract Newly commissioned Marine Corps officers should dedicate themselves to constant learning and the education of those under their command.
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8
ID:   124034


New model for enlisted naval leadership / Grail, Colette   Journal Article
Grail, Colette Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract The article reports that the Chief Petty Officers of the U.S. Navy are the backbone in connecting officer leadership to the working sailor, and the transition is a progress of skills over time. It states that to continue with such leadership, it is important to use accurate and timely information both up and down the chain of command. It mentions that numerical assessment is an important role in the process of decision making.
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9
ID:   132192


Timeless naval officers / Christopher, Ensign Garland   Journal Article
Christopher, Ensign Garland Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract Although changes in geopolitics and technology have altered the Navy's mission over the years, what it means to be a naval officer has not fundamentally changed.
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10
ID:   133878


Today's navy / Mbe, Peter Laughton   Journal Article
Mbe, Peter Laughton Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract A speech given by the CO of HMS Lancaster at a dinner in Chatham Historic Dockyard on 5th April 2014 to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the launch of HMS Cavalier.
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11
ID:   128613


Too many chiefs and too many Indians / Benbow   Journal Article
Benbow Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract The author draws on past experiences to establish some eternal verities of ship organization. Even the most recently joined officers will recognise at least some of these.
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