Over 1,600 total pages ... 14097 FIRE CONTROLMAN SUPERVISOR Covers Fire Controlman supervisor responsibilities, organization, administration, inspections, and maintenance; supervision and training; combat systems, subsystems, and their maintenance; and weapons exercises. 14098 FIRE CONTROLMAN, VOLUME 01, ADMINISTRATION AND SAFETY Covers general administration, technical administration, electronics safety, and hazardous materials as they pertain to the FC rating. 14099A FIRE CONTROLMAN, VOLUME 02--FIRE CONTROL SYSTEMS AND RADAR FUNDAMENTALS Covers basic radar systems, fire control systems, and radar safety as they relate to the Fire Controlman rating. 14100 FIRE CONTROLMAN, VOLUME 03--DIGITAL DATA SYSTEMS Covers computer and peripheral fundamentals and operations, configurations and hardware, operator controls and controlling units, components and circuits, central processing units and buses, memories, input/output and interfacing, instructions and man/machine interfaces, magnetic tape storage, magnetic disk storage, CD-ROM storage, printers, data conversion devices, and switchboards. 14101 FIRE CONTROLMAN, VOLUME 04--FIRE CONTROL MAINTENANCE CONCEPTS Introduces the Planned Maintenance System and discusses methods for identifying and isolating system faults, liquid cooling systems used by Fire Controlmen, battery alignment (purpose, equipment, and alignment considerations), and radar collimation. 14102 FIRE CONTROLMAN, VOLUME 05--DISPLAY SYSTEMS AND DEVICES Covers basic display devices and input devices associated with Navy tactical data systems as used by the FC rating. 14103 FIRE CONTROLMAN, VOLUME 06--DIGITAL COMMUNICATIONS Covers the fundamentals of data communications, the Link-11 and Link-4A systems, and local area networks. 14104A FIREMAN Provides information on the following subject areas: engineering administration; engineering fundamentals; the basic steam cycle; gas turbines; internal combustion engines; ship propulsion; pumps, valves, and piping; auxiliary machinery and equipment; instruments; shipboard electrical equipment; and environmental controls.

All individuals have the responsibility to understand and observe safety standards and regulations that are established for the prevention of injury to themselves and other people and damage to property and equipment. As an individual, you have a responsibility to yourself and to your shipmates to do your part in preventing mishaps. As a petty officer or chief petty officer, you have the responsibility of setting a good example; you cannot ignore safety regulations and expect others to follow them. Personnel should always observe the following safety practices: Observe all posted operating instructions and safety precautions. Report any unsafe condition or any equipment or material deficiency you think might be unsafe. Warn others of hazards and the consequences of their failing to observe safety precautions. Wear or use approved protective clothing or protective equipment. Report any injury or evidence of impaired health that occurs during your work or duty to your supervisor.

As a ship's serviceman (SH) you will be involved in the daily operation of the retail and service activities of an afloat or ashore supply department. SHs can be tasked to perform the duties of a laundryman, barber, ship's store operator, holding location custodian, or records keeper. In addition, it is important for you to start early in your career to assume the added responsibilities of being a supervisor of a retail or service activity. The varied supply demands of the operating forces and shore establishments of the Navy require procurement, storage, and a distribution system with a scope unequaled in the commercial world. The term "supply system" is used to describe the integrated activity of the Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) and the Naval Supply Systems Command (NAVSUP) that procures, holds, and issues materials to the operating forces and shore activities.

The terrifying new role of technology in a world at war

BUPERS 1610.1B

This work offers a collection of 31 essays that explore Donald W. Winnicott's recognition and delineation of transitional objects and phenomena. Written by American and European authors, it serves as a tribute to Winnicott and goes some way towards placing his seminal ideas into proper perspective in terms of child development and clinical applied psychoanalysis.