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JP 1-02, DOD Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms - DMRTI ...

JP 1-02, DOD Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms - DMRTI ...

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As Amended Through 15 March 2012flight quarters — A ship configuration that assigns <strong>and</strong> stations personnel at criticalpositions to conduct safe flight operations. (<strong>JP</strong> 3-04)floating craft company — A company-sized unit made up <strong>of</strong> various watercraft teams suchas tugs, barges, <strong>and</strong> barge cranes. See also watercraft. (<strong>JP</strong> 4-01.6)floating dump — Emergency supplies preloaded in l<strong>and</strong>ing craft, amphibious vehicles, or inl<strong>and</strong>ing ships. Floating dumps are located in the vicinity <strong>of</strong> the appropriate control <strong>of</strong>ficer,who directs their l<strong>and</strong>ing as requested by the troop comm<strong>and</strong>er concerned. (<strong>JP</strong> 3-<strong>02</strong>)fly-in echelon — Includes the balance <strong>of</strong> the initial assault force, not included in the assaultechelon, <strong>and</strong> some aviation support equipment. Also called FIE. (<strong>JP</strong> 4-01.2)follow-up — In amphibious operations, the reinforcements <strong>and</strong> stores carried on transportships <strong>and</strong> aircraft (not originally part <strong>of</strong> the amphibious force) that are <strong>of</strong>floaded afterthe assault <strong>and</strong> assault follow-on echelons have been l<strong>and</strong>ed. See also amphibiousoperation; assault; assault follow-on echelon. (<strong>JP</strong> 3-<strong>02</strong>)follow-up shipping — Ships not originally a part <strong>of</strong> the amphibious task force but whichdeliver troops <strong>and</strong> supplies to the objective area after the action phase has begun. (<strong>JP</strong> 3-<strong>02</strong>)footprint — 1. The area on the surface <strong>of</strong> the earth within a satellite’s transmitter or sensorfield <strong>of</strong> view. 2. The amount <strong>of</strong> personnel, spares, resources, <strong>and</strong> capabilitiesphysically present <strong>and</strong> occupying space at a deployed location.force — 1. An aggregation <strong>of</strong> military personnel, weapon systems, equipment, <strong>and</strong>necessary support, or combination there<strong>of</strong>. 2. A major subdivision <strong>of</strong> a fleet. (<strong>JP</strong> 1)force/activity designator — Number used in conjunction with urgency <strong>of</strong> need designatorsto establish a matrix <strong>of</strong> priorities used for supply requisitions. Defines the relativeimportance <strong>of</strong> the unit to accomplish the objectives <strong>of</strong> the Department <strong>of</strong> Defense.Also called F/AD. See also force. (<strong>JP</strong> 4-09)force beddown — The provision <strong>of</strong> expedient facilities for troop support to provide aplatform for the projection <strong>of</strong> force. See also facility substitutes. (<strong>JP</strong> 3-34)force closure — The point in time when a supported joint force comm<strong>and</strong>er determines thatsufficient personnel <strong>and</strong> equipment resources are in the assigned operational area tocarry out assigned tasks. See also closure; force. (<strong>JP</strong> 3-35)force health protection — Measures to promote, improve, or conserve the mental <strong>and</strong>physical well-being <strong>of</strong> Service members. These measures enable a healthy <strong>and</strong> fitforce, prevent injury <strong>and</strong> illness, <strong>and</strong> protect the force from health hazards. Also calledFHP. See also force; protection. (<strong>JP</strong> 4-<strong>02</strong>)<strong>JP</strong> 1-<strong>02</strong> 125

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