Can also be said to an officer, but beware of over-usage. (Prior to 1962) Example: SB-29. Slick Sleeve: A sailor in the E-1 paygrade who does not have a rating, and who has not yet graduated from Apprentice training. Players are first dealt 1 card each then 2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12-13, 13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1. Bolter: Failed attempt at an arrested landing on a carrier by a fixed-wing aircraft. Dick Skinners: Hands. Cruise boo: A sailor's underway spouse/girlfriend/boyfriend. Ricky Ninja: Within minutes of lights out, the entire division is asleep, except for the Ricky Ninjas, dressed in their ski masks and sweaters, sliding from rack to rack, Gullivering, dirty-dicking, and spitting in the RPOC's canteen. Fleet equivalent is "Nub," "Newbie," or "Hey Shitbird.". WebThe quickest way to strike a squids nerve is to make gay jokes. The following are some examples of the slang of the United States Navy, you will also see references to the United States Marine Corps as well because of their use of naval terminology sometimes also referred to as NAVSpeak. So named because one's sphincter tends to tighten up or "pucker" involuntarily during such times. Skipper: Term used in reference to the Commanding officer of any Ship, Unit, Platoon, or Detachment regardless of rank. Bluejacket: An enlisted sailor below the rank of E-7 (Chief Petty Officer). During the act of getting underway, an order to ", Sinker: Loss of contact with a submarine being tracked by a surface ship when the submarine submerges. So named because of the black and khaki working uniform. So called due to time spent in port after running aground near entrance to Pearl Harbor. Often placed off limits by the captain. Deduction is usually one to five points per infraction, depending on the severity. Welded to the Pier: A Ship being in an extended period of refit at a shipyard or naval base, which prevents it from making ready for sea for several months or longer. Used to refer to a sailor's spouse. Christmas, New Year's Day, Easter, etc. ", Carry on: An officer's reply to a junior person's call to "attention on deck", meaning all present rise and come to attention as a sign of respect. So called because of the gold braided loop that they wear around their arm. Back Alley: Card game of trump played by 2 to 4 players (mostly "snipes"). Used pejoratively if the officer in question is overly proud of this fact. Ready Roller: a sailor who wakes up, "rolls" out of his rack- without washing or brushing- "ready" to head to the Mess Hall to start his day. Two-Digit Midget: Sailor with 99 or less days until his/her "End of Active Obligated Service", or EAOS. Four (4) by Eight (8) Watch: The worst watch section to be in because one's first watch is 0400 to 0800, then one works one's duty station until 1600, followed by second watch 1600 to 2000, every day. Strikers are sailors that enlist without a guaranteed rate (job), with the intention of floating around until they find a department where they fit in. Nuke Waste: A term for sailors who fail to complete the Nuclear Power training program and are subsequently assigned into a different, non-nuclear rating for the remainder of their enlisted contract. Usually applied to a young junior officer, such as an O-1 (ENS / 2ndLt), and O-2 (LTJG / 1stLt) or an O-3 (LT / Capt). Example: 100007 would be read aloud as "one quadzip seven." ), A term indicating supreme indifference; "Gaffer." Damn sailors. Or half a glass of coffee, half chocolate milk and a shit ton of sugar. Swabbie #1: "Bro, those Seabees are so fucking cool !" A play on words that hints at the escapades her crew may have been involved in. Torpedo Sponge: Similar to "Missile Sponge", this refers to the smaller ships in a convoy, whose duty it is to protect the carrier, to the point of taking the torpedo hit for the carrier if needed. Shower Tech: Sonar Technician (Submariner). Cal PO: Calibration Petty Officer: Collateral duty position, typically filled by the most junior and inept sailor in a division, responsible for ensuring a division's test equipment is delivered to the cal lab on time. Scupper: (1) (Surface Navy) Opening in a bulwark which allows water to drain overboard. Bilge Juice: Non-sanctioned alcoholic beverage created while on long deployments by mixing yeast, water and sugar. Kirk Benda, 757th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron specialist section chief, kisses his wife Melissa BendaPhoto courtesy of http://www.flickr.com/photos/dvids/, Missile Sponge (Applies exclusively to Oliver Hazard Perry class frigates, at least for now). Also lifers say things like "there is nothing a sailor needs that is not in his sea-bag"; this usually is a comment implying a sailor does not need to see his spouse or children, more rarely acronym associated with people coasting through their Navy career, stands for "Lazy Incompetent Fuck Expecting Retirement", or "Lowly Indignant Fuck Evading Reality" see also "The ROAD program.". Square Circles: Surface ship operating within an assigned a patrol box. Green Side: The figurative side one is stationed at if one is stationed at a Marine Corps Command; contrasted with the "Blue Side" (Naval Command). Fan Room (see "X-Ray fitting"): (1) A room with a fan or blower, A "closed" space which is often utilized for general mischief away from watchful eyes. "Shithead is on a boondoggle again. Bilge Water: Something spoken that is nonsense or ridiculous. POD (Plan of the Day): An official document issued by a command that states all activities occurring that day, from 0000 to 2359. Checks Five-Oh: Excellent, in proper working order. Squid bikes are usually decorated with There are a lot of different navy slang terms that are funny to people who arent in the navy. Transistor Theory: Naval explanation for how electrons travel backwards and holes actually carry electrical current. XO's Happy Hour: A daily, hour-long mandatory cleaning evolution. Punishment for being on the 0000-0400 watch. (2) (. VAQ: Fixed Wing Electronic Attack aircraft Squadrons. Also used to pass information between a flight deck fuel station and flight deck control as to status of fueling operations for individual aircraft. Mandatory physical training regimen designed to return sailors to within physical readiness standards. ", Boopdiddley: All-purpose, virtually meaningless expression, used as an exclamation i.e. Hot box: Ship's engines are lit off, but ship is not underway. A common-sense way of saving it is to wet down while taking a shower and then TURN OFF THE WATER. (as "burn a copy") To make a xerox copy of a document or sheet of paper. Daddy Rickover: A nuke referring to the late Admiral Hyman G. Rickover, the father of the nuclear navy. 43P-1: Work center Maintenance manual; prior to OPNAV numbering the current guidance 4790/4(series) it was 43P. Check Valve: A person who "does for himself or herself, but not others." An obsolete / unofficial procedure signal. (2) The pennant flown to denote the ship has won the Battle "E" competition. Rocks and Shoals: is an informal reference to the Articles for the Government of the United States Navy, which was replaced in 1951 by the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Dirtbag: A term often used by an annoying lifer who has no life outside the navy to insult a sailor for having a few wrinkles in his uniform, having missed a spot while shaving, having a small spot on his uniform, having hair barely touching his ears, etc. From your Navy superiors. MEDCRUISE: A float (operational cruise) in the Mediterranean Sea. It is expected that the sailor will not have another girlfriend that same evening and not get caught with another on a subsequent evening. So called due to the time spent pierside during work ups for deployment after Mobile Bay failed INSURV inspection in 2011. SERP: Senior Enlisted Rest Period. Usually found in Chief Warrant Officer (W1W5): A "Super Goat," a highly qualified senior enlisted (E-7/E-8) person who has earned a commission through a competitive process and continues to work in their technical field. Jarhead (Applies exclusively to Marines) Ive heard a couple of explanations for this. The first is the high and tight buzzed haircut that has lo NFO - Naval Flight Officer. Admin: Aviation,Pre-arranged meeting point, or shared hotel in-port. JAFO: "Just Another Fucking Observer," given to new recruits who are fresh in the fleet and have not cleared any training. See "Quadzip" below. OBNOB: Only Black Nuke Onboard. Ricky Boxing: Masturbation. This is accomplished by spending all day meat gazing, or looking at dicks while guys are pissing. "Quarters" also refers to the daily morning muster for each division, announced as "QuartersQuartersAll hands to Quarters for muster, instruction, and inspection.". A male member of the U.S. Navy and is either found in a drunken or hungover state which is dependent on the number of hours the squid has been awake. Used to be called "Company Commander.". See crossing the line, shellback, and pollywog. ", Hooligan Navy: WWII Navy pejorative for the Coast Guard, from its flexibility in enlisting men discharged from other services to rapidly expand for Prohibition. CNO: Chief of Naval Operations. But I know just what to do with you" The shark takes the squid to his friend and says: "here's LHO: Large Heavy Object. Breakaway Music: Music played over the 1MC after "breaking" away from an oiler following UNREP. Also, a joke played on new sailors, who are told to obtain a coil of it (line being the Navy word for rope). A pivoting latch, usually one of several, for locking down a water-tight hatch. Connie: Nickname for USS Constellation CV64. See BOHICA. Paint Chit: One of the sources for power on a ship, especially on large ships like carriers or battleships. Gunwale: (pronounced "gunnel") The top of the hull portion of a ship that runs down the port and starboard sides. ChuHai Stand: One of two standing-room only drinking establishments in the Honch. Nairobi trail markers. Honey-ko: A reference to a male sailor or his girlfriend for the evening. Ring Knocker: A graduate of the U.S. RPOC: Recruit Chief Petty Officer (RCPO or RPOC). Seabag Inspection: Formal uniform/personal item inspection for an E-4 and below sailor upon check in to a new command. This term may be used pejoratively (see Pogey bait), as no one but Marines are interested in pogues or baiting homosexuals. Caused by Foreign Object Debris, such as nuts, bolts, or anything that could be sucked into a jet engine, damaging it. OOC: Pronounced "oh oh see." Lifer Dog: (See "Lifer," above) "Call me an asshole, call me a cocksucker, call me a son-of-a-bitch; just don't call me a Lifer Dog.". Can also be used to describe someone or something that stopped functioning. Tends to be obese with a strong body odor. Given for something done poorly. Desert Duck: Helo that delivered mail in the Persian Gulf during Operation Earnest Will. LDO: Limited Duty Officer: generally a senior and highly qualified enlisted person (E6E8) who has earned a commission through a competitive process and continues to work in their field. Term used to show dissatisfaction with enlistment or unity amongst a brotherhood of bitter and disaffected sailors, specifically submariners. WESTPAC: While this usually refers to the western Pacific area of operations, it can also refer to a type of deployment in which a unit heads to multiple locations throughout said area. Non-Useful Dody) A sailor who has not completed any qualifications and is therefore of no use to their division. Lady Lex: Either of the two aircraft carriers named "Lexington.". Gerbil Gym/Gerbil Room: Exercise space on board ship with treadmills, stationary bikes, and elliptical trainers all pieces of equipment on which one performs motions that should move one to another place, though one remains in the same position like a gerbil on its wheel. Presently, "Commodore" is the unofficial title of a Captain (O-6) in charge of a squadron of ships or submarines, a wing or group of the same type of aircraft, or a group of SEAL Teams. Striker: Sailor receiving on-the-job training for a designated field (or rate). FTN Striker: Sailor whose stated goal/desire is to get discharged. : Shortest Nuke on Board. Budweiser: Nickname for the SEAL Trident insignia. Baby Killer: An obscenely large wrench/screwdriver. If operating on one boiler at the time of the casualty, the ship then goes "dark and quiet" as all power and propulsion is lost. Vulcan Death Watch: 12 hours of drills separated by 3 rotations of watches. (Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery). WebNaval Slang The term Chock-A-Block, meaning full, is a naval expression. Differs from "VERTREP.". Cannon balls: Baked, candied apples served to midshipmen at the Naval Academy on special occasions. The rating badge icon looked like a bar stool. Derogatory name for USS CUSHING (DD-985), especially with the Commodore embarked. Officially referred to as "Intensive Training" or "Advanced Intensive Training. Trap: A fixed-wing arrested landing on an aircraft carrier. FASOTRAGRULANT/PAC: Fleet Aviation Specialized Operational Training Group, Atlantic and Pacific. There are generally four runs that must be successfully completed. Sometimes used especially of the sailors from the USS Mathers. CVN 7 on 2: The USS Abraham Lincoln CVN-72. Bagger: A sailor who is chronically late for watch relief. Ladderwell: Stairs. TLD (Nuclear): Thermo-Luminescent Dosimeter. Make a Hole: An informal way for an Enlisted person to get through a passage way that is blocked by other personnel. Usually it was gray, loud and smoking when it landed. Stands for either "Simple Minded Ass Grabbers" or "Sometimes Mechanic, Always Gay." Term used mostly by disgruntled personnel to refer to an "A.J. VAW: Fixed Wing Carrier Airborne Early Warning aircraft Squadrons.
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Can also be said to an officer, but beware of over-usage. (Prior to 1962) Example: SB-29. Slick Sleeve: A sailor in the E-1 paygrade who does not have a rating, and who has not yet graduated from Apprentice training. Players are first dealt 1 card each then 2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12-13, 13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1. Bolter: Failed attempt at an arrested landing on a carrier by a fixed-wing aircraft. Dick Skinners: Hands. Cruise boo: A sailor's underway spouse/girlfriend/boyfriend. Ricky Ninja: Within minutes of lights out, the entire division is asleep, except for the Ricky Ninjas, dressed in their ski masks and sweaters, sliding from rack to rack, Gullivering, dirty-dicking, and spitting in the RPOC's canteen. Fleet equivalent is "Nub," "Newbie," or "Hey Shitbird.". WebThe quickest way to strike a squids nerve is to make gay jokes. The following are some examples of the slang of the United States Navy, you will also see references to the United States Marine Corps as well because of their use of naval terminology sometimes also referred to as NAVSpeak. So named because one's sphincter tends to tighten up or "pucker" involuntarily during such times. Skipper: Term used in reference to the Commanding officer of any Ship, Unit, Platoon, or Detachment regardless of rank. Bluejacket: An enlisted sailor below the rank of E-7 (Chief Petty Officer). During the act of getting underway, an order to ", Sinker: Loss of contact with a submarine being tracked by a surface ship when the submarine submerges. So named because of the black and khaki working uniform. So called due to time spent in port after running aground near entrance to Pearl Harbor. Often placed off limits by the captain. Deduction is usually one to five points per infraction, depending on the severity. Welded to the Pier: A Ship being in an extended period of refit at a shipyard or naval base, which prevents it from making ready for sea for several months or longer. Used to refer to a sailor's spouse. Christmas, New Year's Day, Easter, etc. ", Carry on: An officer's reply to a junior person's call to "attention on deck", meaning all present rise and come to attention as a sign of respect. So called because of the gold braided loop that they wear around their arm. Back Alley: Card game of trump played by 2 to 4 players (mostly "snipes"). Used pejoratively if the officer in question is overly proud of this fact. Ready Roller: a sailor who wakes up, "rolls" out of his rack- without washing or brushing- "ready" to head to the Mess Hall to start his day. Two-Digit Midget: Sailor with 99 or less days until his/her "End of Active Obligated Service", or EAOS. Four (4) by Eight (8) Watch: The worst watch section to be in because one's first watch is 0400 to 0800, then one works one's duty station until 1600, followed by second watch 1600 to 2000, every day. Strikers are sailors that enlist without a guaranteed rate (job), with the intention of floating around until they find a department where they fit in. Nuke Waste: A term for sailors who fail to complete the Nuclear Power training program and are subsequently assigned into a different, non-nuclear rating for the remainder of their enlisted contract. Usually applied to a young junior officer, such as an O-1 (ENS / 2ndLt), and O-2 (LTJG / 1stLt) or an O-3 (LT / Capt). Example: 100007 would be read aloud as "one quadzip seven." ), A term indicating supreme indifference; "Gaffer." Damn sailors. Or half a glass of coffee, half chocolate milk and a shit ton of sugar. Swabbie #1: "Bro, those Seabees are so fucking cool !" A play on words that hints at the escapades her crew may have been involved in. Torpedo Sponge: Similar to "Missile Sponge", this refers to the smaller ships in a convoy, whose duty it is to protect the carrier, to the point of taking the torpedo hit for the carrier if needed. Shower Tech: Sonar Technician (Submariner). Cal PO: Calibration Petty Officer: Collateral duty position, typically filled by the most junior and inept sailor in a division, responsible for ensuring a division's test equipment is delivered to the cal lab on time. Scupper: (1) (Surface Navy) Opening in a bulwark which allows water to drain overboard. Bilge Juice: Non-sanctioned alcoholic beverage created while on long deployments by mixing yeast, water and sugar. Kirk Benda, 757th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron specialist section chief, kisses his wife Melissa BendaPhoto courtesy of http://www.flickr.com/photos/dvids/, Missile Sponge (Applies exclusively to Oliver Hazard Perry class frigates, at least for now). Also lifers say things like "there is nothing a sailor needs that is not in his sea-bag"; this usually is a comment implying a sailor does not need to see his spouse or children, more rarely acronym associated with people coasting through their Navy career, stands for "Lazy Incompetent Fuck Expecting Retirement", or "Lowly Indignant Fuck Evading Reality" see also "The ROAD program.". Square Circles: Surface ship operating within an assigned a patrol box. Green Side: The figurative side one is stationed at if one is stationed at a Marine Corps Command; contrasted with the "Blue Side" (Naval Command). Fan Room (see "X-Ray fitting"): (1) A room with a fan or blower, A "closed" space which is often utilized for general mischief away from watchful eyes. "Shithead is on a boondoggle again. Bilge Water: Something spoken that is nonsense or ridiculous. POD (Plan of the Day): An official document issued by a command that states all activities occurring that day, from 0000 to 2359. Checks Five-Oh: Excellent, in proper working order. Squid bikes are usually decorated with There are a lot of different navy slang terms that are funny to people who arent in the navy. Transistor Theory: Naval explanation for how electrons travel backwards and holes actually carry electrical current. XO's Happy Hour: A daily, hour-long mandatory cleaning evolution. Punishment for being on the 0000-0400 watch. (2) (. VAQ: Fixed Wing Electronic Attack aircraft Squadrons. Also used to pass information between a flight deck fuel station and flight deck control as to status of fueling operations for individual aircraft. Mandatory physical training regimen designed to return sailors to within physical readiness standards. ", Boopdiddley: All-purpose, virtually meaningless expression, used as an exclamation i.e. Hot box: Ship's engines are lit off, but ship is not underway. A common-sense way of saving it is to wet down while taking a shower and then TURN OFF THE WATER. (as "burn a copy") To make a xerox copy of a document or sheet of paper. Daddy Rickover: A nuke referring to the late Admiral Hyman G. Rickover, the father of the nuclear navy. 43P-1: Work center Maintenance manual; prior to OPNAV numbering the current guidance 4790/4(series) it was 43P. Check Valve: A person who "does for himself or herself, but not others." An obsolete / unofficial procedure signal. (2) The pennant flown to denote the ship has won the Battle "E" competition. Rocks and Shoals: is an informal reference to the Articles for the Government of the United States Navy, which was replaced in 1951 by the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Dirtbag: A term often used by an annoying lifer who has no life outside the navy to insult a sailor for having a few wrinkles in his uniform, having missed a spot while shaving, having a small spot on his uniform, having hair barely touching his ears, etc. From your Navy superiors. MEDCRUISE: A float (operational cruise) in the Mediterranean Sea. It is expected that the sailor will not have another girlfriend that same evening and not get caught with another on a subsequent evening. So called due to the time spent pierside during work ups for deployment after Mobile Bay failed INSURV inspection in 2011. SERP: Senior Enlisted Rest Period. Usually found in Chief Warrant Officer (W1W5): A "Super Goat," a highly qualified senior enlisted (E-7/E-8) person who has earned a commission through a competitive process and continues to work in their technical field. Jarhead (Applies exclusively to Marines) Ive heard a couple of explanations for this. The first is the high and tight buzzed haircut that has lo NFO - Naval Flight Officer. Admin: Aviation,Pre-arranged meeting point, or shared hotel in-port. JAFO: "Just Another Fucking Observer," given to new recruits who are fresh in the fleet and have not cleared any training. See "Quadzip" below. OBNOB: Only Black Nuke Onboard. Ricky Boxing: Masturbation. This is accomplished by spending all day meat gazing, or looking at dicks while guys are pissing. "Quarters" also refers to the daily morning muster for each division, announced as "QuartersQuartersAll hands to Quarters for muster, instruction, and inspection.". A male member of the U.S. Navy and is either found in a drunken or hungover state which is dependent on the number of hours the squid has been awake. Used to be called "Company Commander.". See crossing the line, shellback, and pollywog. ", Hooligan Navy: WWII Navy pejorative for the Coast Guard, from its flexibility in enlisting men discharged from other services to rapidly expand for Prohibition. CNO: Chief of Naval Operations. But I know just what to do with you" The shark takes the squid to his friend and says: "here's LHO: Large Heavy Object. Breakaway Music: Music played over the 1MC after "breaking" away from an oiler following UNREP. Also, a joke played on new sailors, who are told to obtain a coil of it (line being the Navy word for rope). A pivoting latch, usually one of several, for locking down a water-tight hatch. Connie: Nickname for USS Constellation CV64. See BOHICA. Paint Chit: One of the sources for power on a ship, especially on large ships like carriers or battleships. Gunwale: (pronounced "gunnel") The top of the hull portion of a ship that runs down the port and starboard sides. ChuHai Stand: One of two standing-room only drinking establishments in the Honch. Nairobi trail markers. Honey-ko: A reference to a male sailor or his girlfriend for the evening. Ring Knocker: A graduate of the U.S. RPOC: Recruit Chief Petty Officer (RCPO or RPOC). Seabag Inspection: Formal uniform/personal item inspection for an E-4 and below sailor upon check in to a new command. This term may be used pejoratively (see Pogey bait), as no one but Marines are interested in pogues or baiting homosexuals. Caused by Foreign Object Debris, such as nuts, bolts, or anything that could be sucked into a jet engine, damaging it. OOC: Pronounced "oh oh see." Lifer Dog: (See "Lifer," above) "Call me an asshole, call me a cocksucker, call me a son-of-a-bitch; just don't call me a Lifer Dog.". Can also be used to describe someone or something that stopped functioning. Tends to be obese with a strong body odor. Given for something done poorly. Desert Duck: Helo that delivered mail in the Persian Gulf during Operation Earnest Will. LDO: Limited Duty Officer: generally a senior and highly qualified enlisted person (E6E8) who has earned a commission through a competitive process and continues to work in their field. Term used to show dissatisfaction with enlistment or unity amongst a brotherhood of bitter and disaffected sailors, specifically submariners. WESTPAC: While this usually refers to the western Pacific area of operations, it can also refer to a type of deployment in which a unit heads to multiple locations throughout said area. Non-Useful Dody) A sailor who has not completed any qualifications and is therefore of no use to their division. Lady Lex: Either of the two aircraft carriers named "Lexington.". Gerbil Gym/Gerbil Room: Exercise space on board ship with treadmills, stationary bikes, and elliptical trainers all pieces of equipment on which one performs motions that should move one to another place, though one remains in the same position like a gerbil on its wheel. Presently, "Commodore" is the unofficial title of a Captain (O-6) in charge of a squadron of ships or submarines, a wing or group of the same type of aircraft, or a group of SEAL Teams. Striker: Sailor receiving on-the-job training for a designated field (or rate). FTN Striker: Sailor whose stated goal/desire is to get discharged. : Shortest Nuke on Board. Budweiser: Nickname for the SEAL Trident insignia. Baby Killer: An obscenely large wrench/screwdriver. If operating on one boiler at the time of the casualty, the ship then goes "dark and quiet" as all power and propulsion is lost. Vulcan Death Watch: 12 hours of drills separated by 3 rotations of watches. (Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery). WebNaval Slang The term Chock-A-Block, meaning full, is a naval expression. Differs from "VERTREP.". Cannon balls: Baked, candied apples served to midshipmen at the Naval Academy on special occasions. The rating badge icon looked like a bar stool. Derogatory name for USS CUSHING (DD-985), especially with the Commodore embarked. Officially referred to as "Intensive Training" or "Advanced Intensive Training. Trap: A fixed-wing arrested landing on an aircraft carrier. FASOTRAGRULANT/PAC: Fleet Aviation Specialized Operational Training Group, Atlantic and Pacific. There are generally four runs that must be successfully completed. Sometimes used especially of the sailors from the USS Mathers. CVN 7 on 2: The USS Abraham Lincoln CVN-72. Bagger: A sailor who is chronically late for watch relief. Ladderwell: Stairs. TLD (Nuclear): Thermo-Luminescent Dosimeter. Make a Hole: An informal way for an Enlisted person to get through a passage way that is blocked by other personnel. Usually it was gray, loud and smoking when it landed. Stands for either "Simple Minded Ass Grabbers" or "Sometimes Mechanic, Always Gay." Term used mostly by disgruntled personnel to refer to an "A.J. VAW: Fixed Wing Carrier Airborne Early Warning aircraft Squadrons.
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