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1
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The front section of a ship.
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4
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A unit of speed
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6
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The rear part of a ship
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8
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One of the main decks of a ship
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9
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Doors placed between bulkheads that could be automatically shut to prevent flooding.
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12
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The amount of water displaced, or pushed aside, while a ship is afloat.
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13
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A small iceberg.
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15
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A small, partly enclosed, high look-out platform.
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17
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Toward or in the rear, or stern, of a ship.
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18
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The distance east or west of the prime meridian
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20
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A large flat piece of metal under the stern of a ship which is used for steering.
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21
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One of the upright partitions dividing a ship into watertight compartments
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23
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A distress signal used by ships prior to the adoption of SOS as the international distress signal.
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24
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A rotating screw, usually with two, three, or four blades
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26
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The current international distress signal
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2
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The line on the hull of a ship to which the water surface rises.
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3
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The distance north or south of the equator.
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5
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A crosswise platform above the main deck of a ship, where the ship's controls are located.
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7
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A navigational route calculated by following an arc along a circle.
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10
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The right side of a ship
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11
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The workers who feed coal and tended to the boilers
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14
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A small crane that projects over the side of a ship used to raise and lower cargo, anchors, and lifeboats
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16
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Toward the bow or in the front of a vessel.
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19
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The officer in charge of money matters on board a ship
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22
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Workers who kept the engines lubricated
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25
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The left side of a ship when facing the bow.
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