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Alpha Bravo Charlie Delta
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20. February 2006 @ 00:21 |
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You know the alphabet (i'm sure it has a specific name that I don't know) that uses Alpha for A, Bravo for B, Charlie for C, and so on? I have two questions about it: What is its name and What are the rest of the letters. I know this is weird but its been kinda bothering me like a song stuck in my head that I can't figure out the lyrics to.
Heres what I know so far
Alpha, Bravo, Charle, Delta, Echo, Foxtrot, Juliet, Kilo, Orion, Romeo, Uniform.
Does anyone know anymore?
Schooling n00bs since Mar 2005 |
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20. February 2006 @ 01:17 |
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hi
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Echo
Foxtrot (fox)
Golf
Hotel
India
Juliet
Kilo
Lima
Mike
November
Oscar
Papa
Qubec
Romeo
Sierra
Tango
Uniform
Victor
Whiskey
X-ray
Yankee
Zulu
It is called the phonetic alphabet.
you will be given a test in 2 days 2 make sure you remember it all lol
[img]http://i29.photobucket.com/albums/c269/tabbylewis/idsoonerbeflying2.jpg [/img]
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20. February 2006 @ 01:26 |
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Thats Awesome! Did you do any research or did you just know it off hand?
Schooling n00bs since Mar 2005
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Senior Member
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20. February 2006 @ 01:41 |
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i knew it off hand. i must get very bored sometimes lol, just kidding, had to learn it to fly (well to communicate with others anyway).
[img]http://i29.photobucket.com/albums/c269/tabbylewis/idsoonerbeflying2.jpg [/img]
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boxwrench
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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20. February 2006 @ 07:06 |
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I beleive there are two versions of this,one used in aviation and the other in law enforcement.Anyone know the second version?
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 20. February 2006 @ 07:06
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AfterDawn Addict
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20. February 2006 @ 07:48 |
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ALPHA BRAVO OR ABLE BAKER?
The almost universally used English International Phonetic Alphabet was adopted in 1955 for use by international air traffic control, maritime, police, military (NATO), and other users of radio and telephone communication:
Alpha Bravo Charlie Delta Echo Foxtrot Golf Hotel India
Juliet Kilo Lima Mike November Oscar Papa Quebec Romeo
Sierra Tango Uniform Victor Whiskey X-ray Yankee Zulu
Before 1955 there were a number of different standards in use, such as:
The old U.S. Navy Radio Alphabet:
Able Baker Charlie Dog Easy Fox George How Item
Jig King Love Mike Nan Oboe Peter Queen Roger
Sugar Tare Uncle Victor William X-ray Yoke Zebra
The Western Union Phonetic Alphabet:
Adams Boston Chicago Denver Easy Frank George Henry Ida
John King Lincoln Mary NewYork Ocean Peter Queen Roger
Sugar Thomas Union Victor William X-ray Young Zero
In Asia you will still find a variant of the following phonetic alphabet in common use, even by Airline Reservations staff (although the pilots, of course, use the International standard):
Australia Bombay China Delhi England Fiji Geneva HongKong India
Japan KualaLumpur London Malaysia Norway Osaka Penang Queensland Russia
Singapore Taiwan Uganda Vietnam Wellington X-ray Yokohama Zanzibar
For a comprehensive account of the many standards that have existed over the years see phonetic alphabets.
http://www.cs.uu.nl/wais/html/na-dir/radio/phonetic-alph/full.html
In 1972, while working in the Research Department of British Telecom (at that time called Post Office Telecommunications), I circulated the following "new phonetic alphabet standard" in a memo as a joke. From time to time since then I have seen several almost identical "joke" alphabets that, I assume, were arrived at independently (or maybe someone kept a copy of my memo). Anyway, here is mine:
Aesthetic Bdellium Cyst Djellaba Euphemism Feign Gnat Heuristic Ithyphallic
Jarlsberg Knickers Llama Mnemonic Nuance Oestrogen Pneumonia Quay Rhythm
Sjambok Tzar Ulema Veldt Wrath Xylophone Yttrium Zloty
http://home.earthlink.net/~malcolmhamer/alpha.htm
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 20. February 2006 @ 07:49
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AfterDawn Addict
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20. February 2006 @ 11:08 |
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Ireland, did you ever go up the Post Office Tower? I loved the rotating restaurant. Shame you cannot go up now....#
Love the Zloty, Polish currency me thinks!
Gif by Phantom69
 This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 20. February 2006 @ 11:09
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20. February 2006 @ 14:02 |
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Thats cool. I had no idea there where so many different varients. I've heard the police use one and I never noticed it was different. Speaking of Police anyone know any other secret codes the Police use?
Schooling n00bs since Mar 2005
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20. February 2006 @ 14:11 |
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10-7A Out of service at home.
10-7B Out of service - personal.
10-7od Out of service - off duty
10-8 In service/available for assignment.
10-9 Repeat last transmission.
10-10 Off duty.
10-10A Off duty at home.
10-11 Identify this frequency.
10-12 Visitors are present (be discrete).
10-13 Advise weather and road conditions.
10-14 Citizen holding suspect.
10-15 Prisoner in custody.
10-16 Pick up prisoner.
10-17 Request for gasoline.
10-18 Equipment exchange.
10-19 Return/returning to the station.
10-20 Location?
10-21 Telephone:______
10-21a Advise home that I will return at ______.
10-21b Phone your home
10-21r Phone radio dispatch
10-22 Disregard the last assignment.
10-22c Leave area if all secure.
10-23 Standby.
10-24 Request car-to-car transmission.
10-25 Do you have contact with _______?
10-26 Clear.
10-27 Driver's license check.
10-28 Vehicle registration request.
10-29 Check wants/warrants.[vehicle] (PIN,SVS)
10-29a Check wants/warrants [subject] (PIN)
10-29c Check complete [subject]
10-29f The subject is wanted for a felony.
10-29h Caution - severe hazard potential.
10-29r Check wants/record [subject PIN,CJIC)
10-29m The subject is wanted for a misdemeanor.
10-29v The vehicle wanted in connection W/crime.
10-30 Does not conform to regulations.
10-32 Drowning.
10-33 Alarm sounding.
10-34 Assist at office.
10-35 Time check.
10-36 Confidential information.
10-37 Identify the operator.
10-39 Can ______ come to the radio?
10-40 Is ______ available for a telephone call?
10-42 Check on the welfare of/at ______.
10-43 Call a doctor.
10-45 What is the condition of the patient?
10-45A Condition of patient is good.
10-45B Condition of patient is serious.
10-45C Condition of patient is critical.
10-45D Patient is deceased.
10-46 Sick person [ambulance enroute]
10-48 Ambulance transfer call
10-49 Proceed to/Enroute to ______.
10-50 under influence of narcotics/Take a report.
10-51 Subject is drunk.
10-52 Resuscitator is needed.
10-53 Person down.
10-54 Possible dead body.
10-55 Coroner's case.
10-56 Suicide.
10-56A Suicide attempt.
10-57 Firearm discharged.
10-58 Garbage complaint
10-59 Security check./Malicious mischief
10-60 Lock out.
10-61 Miscellaneous public service.
10-62 Meet a citizen.
10-62A Take a report from a citizen.
10-62B Civil standby.
10-63 Prepare to copy.
10-64 Found property.
10-65 Missing person
10-66 Suspicious person.
10-67 Person calling for help.
10-68 Call for police made via telephone.
10-70 Prowler.
10-71 Shooting.
10-72 Knifing.
10-73 How do you receive?
10-79 Bomb threat.
10-80 Explosion.
10-86 Any traffic?
10-87 Meet the officer at ______.
10-88 Fill with the officer/Assume your post.
10-91 Animal.
10-91a Stray.
10-91b Noisy animal.
10-91c Injured animal.
10-91d Dead animal.
10-91e Animal bite.
10-91g Animal pickup.
10-91h Stray horse
10-91j Pickup/collect ______.
10-91L Leash law violation.
10-91V Vicious animal.
10-95 pedestrian/ Requesting an I.D./Techunit.
10-96 Out of vehicle-ped. send backup
10-97 Arrived at the scene.
10-98 Available for assignment.
10-99 Open police garage door.
10-100 Civil disturbance - Mutual aid standby.
10-101 Civil disturbance - Mutual aid request.
11-00 Codes
11-10 Take a report.
11-24 Abandoned automobile.
11-25 Traffic hazard.
11-26 Abandoned bicycle.
11-27 10-27 with the driver being held.
11-28 10-28 with the driver being held.
11-40 Advise if an ambulance is needed.
11-41 An ambulance is needed.
11-42 No ambulance is needed.
11-48 Furnish transportation.
11-51 Escort.
11-52 Funeral detail.
11-54 Suspicious vehicle.
11-55 Officer is being followed by automobile.
11-56 Officer is being followed by auto containing dangerous persons.
11-57 An unidentified auto appeared at the scene of the assignment.
11-58 Radio traffic is being monitored. Phone all non-routine messages.
11-59 Give intensive attention to high hazard/business areas.
11-60 Attack in a high hazard area.
11-65 Signal light is out.
11-66 Defective traffic light.
11-71 Fire.
11-78 Aircraft accident.
11-79 Accident - ambulance dispatched.
11-80 Accident - major injuries.
11-81 Accident - minor injuries.
11-82 Accident - no injuries.
11-83 Accident - no details.
11-84 Direct traffic.
11-85 Tow truck required.
11-94 Pedestrian stop.
11-95 Routine traffic stop.
11-96 Checking a suspicious vehicle.
11-97 Time/security check on patrol vehicles.
11-98 Meet: _______
11-99 Officer needs help.
900 Series Codes
904 Fire.
904A Automobile fire.
904B Building fire.
904G Grass fire.
909 Traffic problem; police needed.
910 Can handle this detail.
925 Suspicious vehicle.
932 Turn on _______ mobile relay at _______.
933 Turn off mobile relay.
949 Burning inspection at _______.
950 Control burn in progress/about to begin/ended.
951 Need fire investigator.
952 Report on conditions.
953 Investigate smoke.
953A Investigate gas.
954 Off the air at the scene of the fire.
955 Fire is under control.
956 Assignment not finished.
957 Delayed response of __ minutes.
980 Restrict calls to emergency only.
981 Resume normal traffic.
1000 Plane crash
3000 Road block
Other Codes
Code 1 Do so at your convenience.
Code 2 Urgent.
Code 3 Emergency/lights and siren.
Code 4 No further assistance is needed.
Code 5 Stakeout.
Code 6 Responding from a long distance.
Code 7 Mealtime.
Code 8 Request cover/backup.
Code 9 Set up a roadblock.
Code 10 Bomb threat
Code 12 Notify news media
Code 20 Officer needs assistance
Code 22 Restricted radio traffic
Code 30 Officer needs HELP - EMERGENCY!
Code 33 Mobile emergency - clear this radio channel.
Code 43 TAC forces committed.
AID Public Safety Assistance
Phonetic Alphabet
A Adam N Nora
B Boy O Ocean
C Charles P Paul
D David Q Queen
E Edward R Robert
F Frank S Sam
G George T Tom
H Henry U Union
I Ida V Victor
J John W William
K King X X-ray
L Lincoln Y Yellow
M Mary Z Zebra
http://www.pimall.com/nais/n.radio.code.html
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20. February 2006 @ 14:21 |
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I wonder how they remember it all?
Schooling n00bs since Mar 2005
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 20. February 2006 @ 22:34
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AfterDawn Addict
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20. February 2006 @ 21:26 |
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I will take that as a no then..
Gif by Phantom69
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20. February 2006 @ 21:30 |
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@gjl2002. Are you a helicopter pilot? I've always wanted to be a helipilot
Schooling n00bs since Mar 2005
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 20. February 2006 @ 22:35
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aabbccdd
Suspended permanently
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20. February 2006 @ 22:24 |
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aabbccdd <<<<<<<< see all my nick does make sence LOL!!!!
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 21. February 2006 @ 08:11
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Senior Member
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20. February 2006 @ 23:56 |
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@RoNin yes i am a helipilot, you should learn it's fun, it's the best office i ever had lol
although it does have it's up & downs LOL
[img]http://i29.photobucket.com/albums/c269/tabbylewis/idsoonerbeflying2.jpg [/img]
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21. February 2006 @ 00:02 |
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Do you fly for fun of have a job as a pilot?
Schooling n00bs since Mar 2005
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21. February 2006 @ 00:24 |
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i usually do it for work but am waiting for a work permit at the moment so just have to do it for fun until then.
[img]http://i29.photobucket.com/albums/c269/tabbylewis/idsoonerbeflying2.jpg [/img]
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21. February 2006 @ 00:27 |
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Thats too sweet. Where do you fly?
Schooling n00bs since Mar 2005
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21. February 2006 @ 01:23 |
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Sunny Florida
[img]http://i29.photobucket.com/albums/c269/tabbylewis/idsoonerbeflying2.jpg [/img]
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AfterDawn Addict
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21. February 2006 @ 09:42 |
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Got 5.5hrs in a Robinson R22, very expensive in UK, £200 per hour!
Gif by Phantom69
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21. February 2006 @ 13:01 |
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Wow. That would be soooo much fun. I bet your killing it with the ladies aren't you
Schooling n00bs since Mar 2005
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AfterDawn Addict
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21. February 2006 @ 13:05 |
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?
Gif by Phantom69
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21. February 2006 @ 20:05 |
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It would be so much fun to fly a helicopter and I bet that ladies take kindly to a man with a helicopter.
Schooling n00bs since Mar 2005
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21. February 2006 @ 20:48 |
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i'm married so only one lady for me!
@pulsar i used to live in uk but moved to usa to learn to fly as it worked out about 1/2 the price. never looked back. the uk is more expensive because of the petrol prices i guess.
are you still flying? you should keep it up if you can. best thing i ever done!
[img]http://i29.photobucket.com/albums/c269/tabbylewis/idsoonerbeflying2.jpg [/img]
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 21. February 2006 @ 20:49
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AfterDawn Addict
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21. February 2006 @ 20:50 |
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Britain is world?s favourite country, say pollsters
But Brits are boring while Yanks are ignorant
By Paul Hales in Jerusalem: Tuesday 21 February 2006, 14:24
POLLSTERS RECKON that there?s no better "brand" than Britain when it comes to being a country.
But despite being reckoned the top place to invest or to visit or indeed to emigrate to, Britain?s notional value in terms of pounds, shillings and cents is less than that of the USA, Japan or Germany. The value of Brand USA is reckoned at $18 trillion whereas Brand UK is in 4th spot in the brand value league table, pinned at $3.5 trillion (£2 trillion).
The Anholt Nation Brands Index (NBI) is complied on results of an Internet survey of some 25,907 people in 35 countries. Tina Louise, European marketing director, for Global Market Insite, Inc, reckons Internet-based research means "we can now collect and measure global opinions about people and places incredibly quickly and accurately." So, evidently if you?re not online your opinions don?t count.
Aside from evaluating the countries in terms of investment or culture, respondents were also asked to assess the inhabitants of the various countries. According to this assessment, UK citizens are considered to be the most polite, most boring and best educated, while the French are seen as the rudest and Americans are the most ignorant and most ambitious.
Here?s the top ten:
1. UK
2. Switzerland
3. Canada
4. Italy
5. Sweden
6. Germany
7. Japan
8. France
9. Australia
10. United States
And here?s the L'INQ to http://www.nationbrandindex.com
http://www.theinquirer.net/?article=29824
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21. February 2006 @ 20:52 |
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How long did it take for you guys to get your pilots licenses?
Schooling n00bs since Mar 2005
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