The Weapons Master (USA: MA, UK, and certain federal: MAA) will be the Navy's rating responsible for law enforcement agencies, regulatory tasks, security, anti-terrorism / unit protection (AT / FP). An officer in charge of physical exercise, or a crew member of a merchant ship (usually a passenger ship) who is in charge of safety and law enforcement agencies. In some navies, "corporate craft" is not a small officer to support experts of weapons in various missions, but a position.
In HMS Rodney, during the Second World War, the military master (left) read the name of the "captain abuse and requester" parade (military court for minor crime)
The captain (MA) is a senior rating of a ship and usually has a rank of supervisor or warrant. He or she is in charge of in-flight training, with the support of the Royal Navy Police Regulatory Authority, he himself is a member. MAA's ineligible (trade) badge is a crown of garlands
During the reign of Charles I, their first duties, which were the first duties of the British Navy general, were the responsibility of small weapons and surrounding weapons in the cabin and the company's use onboard the cabin. [1] This was not a difficult task, but a "regulatory task" was acquired. Their role as weapons instructor was eventually taken over by the chief gunner. [2]
MAA, regardless of gender, is often referred to as "master" if it holds the position of CEO and is often referred to as "easy", French gendarmer corruption, or "joss / jossman" .
According to the National Defense Law of 2006, the term "regulatory authority" was changed to "service police", the branch was changed to British naval police and reported to Marshall, the first shipowner's provocate of each service sector It was. [3]
In the British Army, the Armed Master is an appointed officer of the Royal Army Strength Training Team, which is deployed as SO 2 or SO 3 over its headquarters, and is responsible for overseeing all fitness training for subunits. That position is satisfied by the brigade headquarters RAPTC WO 1, WO 2 or Staff Sergeant PTI is embedded at the unit level.
In the US Navy, the master level of weapons is in charge of law enforcement, investigation, K - 9, expedition and anti - terrorism / unit protection (AT / FP) operations. This is one of the oldest ratings of the US Navy and has been recognized since the Navy was founded.
A new weapon is on board and his name is John Claggart. The work of the weapons master became a crew of the cops themselves. He is primarily responsible for monitoring these people. Officials are uneasy as British ships have been rebellious in recent months. Therefore, Claggart's work is more difficult. After chasing the enemy's ship, Claggart went to Capre Vere and told him he thought that a man was dangerous and susceptible to flaws. The captain did not believe him when he told him that it meant Billy Budd. He took Billy and Klagath to the room and caused Kragart to blame Billy. Billy was shocked by the accusation, and when he was forced to speak, he punched his forehead. This punch is just right, killing the owner
In the play "Billie Bird", the author Hermann Melvin created two conflicting figures depicted as good and evil. John Claggart (Master-At-Arms) tried to destroy Billybad for his reputation and acceptance of the crew. There was also a clash involving Captain Vere when he murdered Claggart and he was forced to decide the fate of Billybad. Billy is a newcomer on a boat, a handsome, young sailor who wants to admire it. Billy became very popular
Ville chose a man named John Craggart, a new weapon for navigation. Nobody knows where Claggart came from, but like Billy he is too high to look strong and can not be trapped on the ship. Claggart did not say his origin, so gossip prospered. The fact that the British fleet is very urgent for men, bringing people out of prison and even increasing their seafarers is even more hype. Since the French Revolution in 1797, there was a revolutionary spirit in the lower class, so this is a worrisome question.