Murder Board Flashcards

1
Q

What are the Principles of ORM

A

1) Accept risk when benefits outweigh the cost
2) Accept no unnecessary risk
3) Anticipate and manage Risk by Planning
4) Make risk decisions at the right level

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2
Q

ORM Principle #1

A

Accept Risk when Benefits outweigh the cost

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3
Q

ORM Principle #2

A

Accept No Unnecessary Risk

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4
Q

ORM Principle #3

A

Anticipate and Manage Risk by Planning

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5
Q

ORM Principle #4

A

Make Risk Decisions at the Right Level

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6
Q

3 types of Mishap investigations

A
  • Safety
  • Judge Advocate General (JAG)
  • Criminal
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7
Q

Mishap Category I (Called what and how much)

A

Catastrophic: Death or more than 1 Million

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8
Q

Mishap Category II (Called what and how much)

A

Critical: Severe injury, severe occupational illness, or 200K - 1 Million

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9
Q

Mishap Category III (Called what and how much)

A

Marginal: may cause minor injury, minor occupational illnes, or 10K - 200K

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10
Q

Mishap Category IV (Called what and how much)

A

Negligible: Probably would not affect personnel safety or health. <10K

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11
Q

EDVR # 3

A

Alpha roster

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12
Q

EDVR # 4

A

Total personnel account of the activity, including those members reflected in sections 1-3

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13
Q

EDVR # 5

A

Personnel status summary

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14
Q

EDVR # 6

A

Distribution NEC Management

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15
Q

EDVR # 7

A

NEC billet and personnel inventory

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16
Q

EDVR # 8

A

Contains a list of individuals who are qualified in NECs

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17
Q

EDVR # 9

A

Diary message summary

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18
Q

EDVR # 10

A

Duty preference listing

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19
Q

EDVR # 11

A

Security data, citizenship code, involuntary extension months, pay entry base date, time in rate, advancement effective date, and forman status and action date

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20
Q

EDVR # 12

A

contains O and E personnel embarked or TAD to augment normal manning, and also commands that are embarked onboard another command

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21
Q

list NON-classification designators

A
  • FOUO
  • EFTO (Encrypt for transmission Only)
  • UNCLAS
  • NOFORN (no foreign nationals)
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22
Q

What is a LOGREQ and how many days?

A

logistics requirement; sent at least 3 days before entering port

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23
Q

SORTS provides what?

A

Status of Resources and Training System; USN and MSC provide combat readiness data to NCA

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24
Q

why was the navy formed

A

to disrupt british naval supply routes

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25
Q

Seabee dates

A

December 1941; march 5 1942

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26
Q

battle of coral sea

A

4-8 may 1942; aircraft launched without seeing other aircraft carrier

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27
Q

Normandy

A

6 june 1944

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28
Q

battle of midway

A

7 june 1942

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29
Q

NCW stands for and does what?

A

Naval Coastal warfare; protect littoral sea areas (between brown and blue) in order to ensure the uninterrupted flow of cargo and units to the combatant commander

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30
Q

NECC stands for?

A

Naval Expeditionary Combat command

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31
Q

NECC mission statement

A

NECC provides rapid deployment and agile expeditionary forces, made up of active duty and reserve mission specialist, to warfare commanders in support of maritime security operations around the globe

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32
Q

NECC capabilities contains: (9)

A
  • Riverine
  • Naval contruction (Seabees)
  • Explosive ordnance disposal
  • Expeditionary Intelligence
  • Expeditionary logistics
  • Maritime civil affairs
  • security force assistance
  • Expeditionary combat camera
  • Expeditionary combat readiness
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33
Q

NECC atlantic contains:

A
  • Naval construction group two (NCG)
  • expeditionary combat camera
  • naval mobile construction battalion
  • contruction battalion maintenance unit
  • underwater contruction team
  • naval contruction regiment
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34
Q

NECC PAC contains:

A
  • Naval construction group one (NCG)
  • naval mobile construction battalion
  • contruction battalion maintenance unit
  • underwater contruction team
  • naval contruction regiment
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35
Q

List the tactical markings on equipment and cargo:

A
  • UIC Markings
  • NATO Operations
  • Embarkation Boxes, crates, and pallet boards
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36
Q

Tactical markings: UIC Markings

A

UIC markings identify organizational ownership

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37
Q

Tactical markings: NATO Operations

A

Solid black five point star marking

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38
Q

Tactical markings: embarkation boxes, crates, and pallet boards

A

Package ID numbers 1 inch high; top, one side, one end, 4-digit consecutive number system

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39
Q

Some considerations for communicating are:

A
  • Most infantry radios are FM
  • Squelch settings on radios must also be used correctly
  • weather
  • terrain
  • antenna power
  • location of radio
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40
Q

COMMS: PACE:

A

Primary, Alternate, Contingency, Emergency

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41
Q

5 types of radios

A
  • XTS-5000 (48 channels max)
  • PRC 150 (fix mode, 200 channel presets, lithium batteries
  • PRC-117F
  • PRC 152
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42
Q

To communicate, radios must:

A

be able to be on same frequency, be both either FM or AM, have Squelch settings used correctly.

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43
Q

Some Sanitation concerns are:

A
  • Water supply
  • drainage
  • shade
  • access
  • Site not occupied by other units in last two months
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44
Q

TEMPERS 9 subsystems:

A
  • customer billeting
  • operator billeting
  • admin/medical/mwr
  • mwr facility
  • chaplin
  • sanitation and food preparation
  • field showers
  • containerized shower subsystem
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45
Q

4 priority work classifications

A
  • safety
  • functions
  • preventative
  • appearance
46
Q

782 gear is divided into 3 categories

A
  • fighting load-carrying equipment
  • bivouac equipment
  • protective equipment
47
Q

782 gear: (14)

A
  • pistol belt
  • pack combat medium
  • suspenders
  • two ammo pouches
  • canteen cover, canteen, canteen cup
  • first-aid packet
  • entrenching tool and cover
  • poncho
  • shelter half with one tent pole, five tent pins, and guy line
  • mess hit with knife, fork, and spoon
  • bayonet or kbar
  • kevlar helmet
  • camo cover
  • hat and mosquito net
48
Q

Battalion defense area

A
  • Forward Defense Area
  • Security Area
  • Reserve Area
49
Q

Forward Defense Area

A

Frontline defensive positions are dug

50
Q

Security area

A

in front of FDA. Security patrols and roams this area; LP/OP are placed here

51
Q

Reserve area

A

Area behind FDA that reserve forces occupy

52
Q

Primary Firing position

A

Backbone of the defense. receives the full force of the enemy’s attack

53
Q

Alternate firing positions

A

Fallback position used if the primary position is in danger of being overrun. Same sector of fire as the primary

54
Q

Supplementary firing position

A

Sector of fire covers the flank or the rear

55
Q

Lateral Stakes

A

two stakes are places near the firing position to indicate lateral limits during darkness

56
Q

Squad leader

A

PO1 with a M16, fires under critical situations, responsible for the training, appearance, discipline, and readiness of the squad. controls fire discipline, fire control, and maneuvering.

57
Q

Grenadier

A

PO3 armed with an M203

58
Q

Fire team leader

A

PO2 with an M16, but only fires in critical siutuations. Leads and controls fire team. Assistant to the squad leader.

59
Q

Automatic rifeman

A

PO3 with fully auto-M16, backbone of the fire team, providing heavy fire power. Assistant to the Fire team leader

60
Q

Rifleman #1

A

SN with M16, carries extra ammo for the Auto-rifleman. Protects flank and acts as scout. Takes control of auto-rifleman if he becomes a casualty.

61
Q

Rifleman #2

A

SN/SA with M16, acts as point man, and occasionally as scout. Protects flank

62
Q

How to handle EPW

A
  • Search
  • Secure
  • Silence
  • Segregate
  • Speed
  • Tagging
63
Q

Circumstances when deadly force would be authorized

A
  • inherent right of self defense
  • defense of others
  • assets vital to national security
  • inherently dangerous property
  • national critical infrastructure
  • Serious offenses against persons
  • arrest or apprehension
  • escape
64
Q

Tactical wire

A

used to hamper enemy aggression, placed along the front of the defensive line

65
Q

protective wire

A

prevents close surprise attacks, placed around each fighting position at hand grenade range

66
Q

Supplementary wire

A

placed to conceal the exact line of the tactical wire

67
Q

Single boat degence

A

a single boat on patrol, maintain a static position, close to HVA, facing out toward potential waterborne threat

68
Q

Chemical warfare comes in what forms:

A

solid, liquid, or vapor form

69
Q

routes which CBR enters body

A

Inhalation, ingestion, injection, absorption

70
Q

List the types of Nuclear radiation

A
  • Alpha/Beta: taken into body by ingestion or cuts
  • Gamma: pure energy and not easily stopped, penetrates every region of the body
  • Neutrons: greatest penetrating power
71
Q

types of decontamination

A
  • immediate: to minimize casualties, save lives, and limit spread
  • Operational: used to sustain operations, reduce the contact hazard, and limit the spread of contamination
  • thorough: used to reduce or eliminate the need for individual protective clothing
72
Q

types of dosimeters

A

DT-60/PD:10-600 R range

IM 143/PD: looks like pen, 0-600 R range

73
Q

What is used to read the DT-60

A

CP-95A: two scales: 0-200 or 0-600, min detect of 10R

74
Q

MTIS

A

Material turned-into store: excess material that can be returned to supply system for re-use

75
Q

NAVSUP 1220-2

A

Is used to change the quantity on an allowance list

76
Q

NAVSUP 1250-1/1250-2

A

requisition/consumption reporting forms

77
Q

NAVSUP 1149

A

shipping document

78
Q

DD-200

A

survey form for items that are lost, damages, unserviceable, or not economically repairable

79
Q
APR
CTR
CSR
MLO
CUU
A
Automotive repair parts
central tool room
central store room
material liaison office
camouflage utility uniform
80
Q
COG
AEL
NC
NIS
SIM
A
cognizance code
Allowance equipage list
not carried
not in stock
selective item management
81
Q

SF 364

A

Shipping and packaging discrepency

82
Q

SF 368

A

individual product quality deficiency

83
Q

AKIC

A

Assess the situation
Keep patient lying down
identify the injuries
check for injuries

84
Q

Hypovolemic shock

A

loss of blood or fluids

85
Q

Septic shock

A

severe infection

86
Q

9 line

A

1) location
2) Radio freq
3) Number of patients by precedence
4) Special equipment required
5) Number of patients by types
6 war) security
6 peace) number and type of wound, injury, or illness
7) method of marking
8) patient nationality
9) NBC in war or terrain in peace.

87
Q

deadly force

A

deadly force is a force that a person uses causing, or that a person knows or should know would create a substantial risk of causing, death or serious bodily harm

88
Q

escalation of deadly force

A
  • presence
  • verbal commands
  • soft controls
  • hard controls
  • intermediate
  • deadly force
89
Q

7 violations of LOAC

A

Offenses against:

  • POW
  • civilian inhabitants of occupied territory
  • offenses against the sick and wounded
  • Denial of quarter
  • survivors of ships and aircraft lost at sea
  • wanton destruction of cities
  • deliberate attack upon medical facilities
90
Q

territorial seas start?

91
Q

contiguous

A

up to 24 NM

92
Q

high seas

A

outward of EEZ

93
Q

M16 is…

A

a lightweight, air-cooled, gas operated, magazine-fed, shoulder fired weapon

94
Q

M9 is…

A

magazine-fed, recoil operated, semiautomatic, hand-held weapon

95
Q

M240 is…

A

medium machine gun that is automatic, air-colled, link belt fed, gas operated weapon fired from the open bolt position.

96
Q

M240N has a what

A

hydraulic buffer

97
Q

two types of M240 tripods

A

MK 122

MK 97 mod 0

98
Q

50 cal is…

A

automatic, recoil operated, belt fed, air cooled, heavy machine gun with adjustable head space

99
Q

50 cal tripods

A

MK 93 and MK3 W/T&E

100
Q

Terrorist attack methodology

A

1) target option
2) selection surveillance
3) target selection
4) detailed surveillance
5) training and preparation
6) the attack

101
Q

Convoy 5 C’s

A
Confirm
Clear
Cordon
Control
Check
102
Q

VBSS Team components

A
  • Boarding team
  • Boarding Officer
  • Security Team
  • Helicopter Crew
  • Ship control team
  • Heath and comfort team
  • additional security team
  • optional members
103
Q

SATP

A

Security assistance training programs

104
Q

SATP components:

A
  • International Military Ed and Training: military departments are reimbursed from foreign assistance appropriations
  • Foreign Military Sales (FMS): covers the sale of defense articles, services, and training to eligible foreign governments
  • Professional military exchange: authorized the exchange of US and foreign personnel on a one for one basis
  • unit exchange: authorizes the provision of informal training and related support on a reciprocal basis
105
Q

P-300

A

properly discharging their responsibilities in the efficient management of the transportation program

106
Q

11200 series

A

give guidance for the naval construction force equipment management program

107
Q

Different vehicle assignments

A
  • continuing: full time assignment of a nonstandard vehicle
  • Recurring dispatch; vehicle authorized in writing by the local commander to an org of the command on a regular or continuous basis for official use
  • pool: neither class A or B, and on an on call basis only
108
Q

types of camp maintenance

A

emergence
specific
standing job orders

109
Q

MOOTW

A
Civil affairs
combating terrorism
peace operations
interim care for dislocated civilians
humanitarian assistance operations
information operations
psychological operations
110
Q

AID LIFE

A

Ask
Intervene immediately
Do not keep a secret

Locate help
Inform your chain of command
Find someone to stay with the person
Expedite