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  2. Flank speed - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flank_speed

    Flank speed is a nautical term for a ship's true maximum speed, often used in emergencies. Learn about its origin, usage, and comparison with other speeds in surface ship nuclear marine propulsion.

  3. Engine order telegraph - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engine_order_telegraph

    Learn about the history, construction and operation of the engine order telegraph (EOT), a device used to communicate speed orders between the bridge and the engine room of a ship or submarine. Find out how EOTs have evolved with modern remote control systems and different dial positions.

  4. Navy Marine Corps Intranet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navy_Marine_Corps_Intranet

    NMCI is a US Department of the Navy program that provides IT services for the Navy and Marine Corps. It consolidated over 6,000 networks, 8,000 applications, and 15,003 logistics systems into a single integrated and secure network.

  5. AOL Mail

    mail.aol.com

    AOL Mail offers secure and personalized email with features like AOL Mail, news, and weather for free. You can also access your email on the go with an iOS & Android app and get help from experts.

  6. Operation Pacific - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Pacific

    Operation Pacific is a 1951 World War II submarine war drama starring John Wayne and Patricia Neal. The film depicts the adventures of the USS Thunderfish, a Gato-class sub that fights against Japanese ships and planes in the Pacific.

  7. Flanking maneuver - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flanking_maneuver

    A flanking maneuver is a movement of an armed force around an enemy force's side to achieve an advantageous position over it. Learn about the types, history and defense of flanking in military tactics, with examples from ancient and modern battles.

  8. Gerald R. Ford-class aircraft carrier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerald_R._Ford-class...

    The Gerald R. Ford-class nuclear-powered aircraft carriers are currently being constructed for the United States Navy, which intends to eventually acquire ten of these ships in order to replace current carriers on a one-for-one basis, starting with the lead ship of her class, Gerald R. Ford (CVN-78), replacing Enterprise (CVN-65), and later the Nimitz-class carriers.

  9. AOL

    login.aol.com

    Sign in to your AOL account to access your email and manage your account information.