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Баллер руля
| Судовой словарь (глоссарий морских терминов) |
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Rudder stock, английский
- Баллер руля, рудерпис
- Баллер
- The shank of a rudder that extends through the hull to the steering engine. ruffles & flourishes: ruffles are the low continuous vibration of one or more drums, played simultaneously with flourishes, which are fanfares played by bugle or other brass instrument (the sound of a single flourish is roughly “dum-ditti-dum-ditti-daah”). these were originally a british tradition which is now seldom observed but continues in the u.s. armed forces, being sounded to render personal honors to selected individuals on the basis of rank or appointment. they are played only for official arrivals and ceremonies, never on informal occasions, and are always followed by a prescribed march or other music, played when the person being honored arrives, and before the national anthem is played. all uniformed personnel within earshot stand to attention, face the person being honored and hand salute or, if appropriate, present arms. if a senior officer is in the audience when a junior is being honored, the senior faces the junior and salutes along with everyone else. military personnel out of uniform and civilians remove their hats and place their right hands over their hearts. the full protocol is extremely complicated, recognizing some thirty-seven groups of civilian and military ranks to be honored. the u.s. army and air force share one table of honors, but the navy has a slightly different one, according more r&fs to some and fewer to others; often with different music to follow. four ruffles and flourishes are the highest civil honor, going to the president (followed by “hail to the chief ”), former presidents (the u.s. national anthem), the vice-president (“hail columbia”) and foreign heads of state or government (the appropriate national anthem). beyond these, a broad selection of other civilians is entitled to one, two, three, or four sets (followed by “the stars & stripes forever”). in contrast, the entitlements for military officers are simple because the number of ruffles and flourishes is equal to the number of stars in their rank, followed by the general’s march (army and air force) or flag officer’s march (navy).
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Баллер, русский
Ось вращения руля, скреплённая с пером руля.
Баллер шпиля, русский
Вертикальная ось, на которой вращается барабан шпиля.
Рулада, русский
- Рулада , пение
- (франц . roulade, от rouler - катать взад и вперед), быстрый, виртуозный пассаж в пении (преимущественно в партиях колоратурного сопрано).
Рулевая колонка с электрической регулировкой положения, русский
Рулевая колонка., русский
Рулевая петля, русский
Рулевая рубка, русский
Рулевое колесо, русский
Рулевое управление, русский
Рулевое управление с электроусилителем, русский
Рулевое устройство, русский
Устройство, служащее для изменения направления движения судна и обеспечивающее
Рулевой, русский
Рулевой (маленькой лодки), русский
Рулевой (хвостовой) винт, русский
Рулевой винт, русский
Рулевой винт (рв), русский
Рулевой механизм., русский
Рулежная дорожка, русский
Рулежная фара, русский
Руление, русский
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Rules of the road, английский
- (see: navigation
- Правила расхождения
- Every day hundreds, sometimes thousands, of vessels pass through each of the world’s major shipping choke points. accidents would be inevitable in such crowded waters without strict rules of behavior and segregation. moreover, many other waterways have the potential to be equally congested, chaotic, and hazardous, leading the international 269 rules maritime organization (imo) to develop principles and practices providing common standards for the safe navigation of any type of watercraft, whether under sail or power, commercial or military management, and including tugboats, dredges, fishing craft, non-displacement (air cushion) vehicles, and water-capable aircraft. see table 7.
Rudder stock, английский
- Баллер руля, рудерпис
- Баллер
- The shank of a rudder that extends through the hull to the steering engine. ruffles & flourishes: ruffles are the low continuous vibration of one or more drums, played simultaneously with flourishes, which are fanfares played by bugle or other brass instrument (the sound of a single flourish is roughly “dum-ditti-dum-ditti-daah”). these were originally a british tradition which is now seldom observed but continues in the u.s. armed forces, being sounded to render personal honors to selected individuals on the basis of rank or appointment. they are played only for official arrivals and ceremonies, never on informal occasions, and are always followed by a prescribed march or other music, played when the person being honored arrives, and before the national anthem is played. all uniformed personnel within earshot stand to attention, face the person being honored and hand salute or, if appropriate, present arms. if a senior officer is in the audience when a junior is being honored, the senior faces the junior and salutes along with everyone else. military personnel out of uniform and civilians remove their hats and place their right hands over their hearts. the full protocol is extremely complicated, recognizing some thirty-seven groups of civilian and military ranks to be honored. the u.s. army and air force share one table of honors, but the navy has a slightly different one, according more r&fs to some and fewer to others; often with different music to follow. four ruffles and flourishes are the highest civil honor, going to the president (followed by “hail to the chief ”), former presidents (the u.s. national anthem), the vice-president (“hail columbia”) and foreign heads of state or government (the appropriate national anthem). beyond these, a broad selection of other civilians is entitled to one, two, three, or four sets (followed by “the stars & stripes forever”). in contrast, the entitlements for military officers are simple because the number of ruffles and flourishes is equal to the number of stars in their rank, followed by the general’s march (army and air force) or flag officer’s march (navy).
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