Wilhelm Deist mentioned the diary at various points of his historical work, for the first time in 1966 in his publication " Die Politik der Seekriegsleitung und die Rebellion der Flotte Ende Oktober 1918 ( The politics of the Maritime Warfare Command and the rebellion in the fleet in late October 1918 ) ".
32.
His staff appointments included those as Deputy Director of Combat Policy and Tactics, Naval Headquarters; Chief Instructor at the Navigation and Direction School, Kochi, as Director of the School of Maritime Warfare and Tactics, Kochi, as Senior Instructor at the Defence Services Staff College and Director of Staff Requirements at Naval Headquarters.
33.
Due to significant ambiguities in the articles with certain terms and concepts and even more so to the rapidly developing nature of war and military technology, the original articles had to be revised and expanded, largely at the Second Geneva Conference in 1906 and Hague Conventions of 1899 and 1907 which extended the articles to maritime warfare.
34.
Was awarded the Commander, Naval Surface, U . S . Atlantic Fleet Battle Efficiency Award and Safety Award for 1998 and 1999, as well as her sixth consecutive Engineering " E ", seventh Maritime Warfare " E ", third Operations " E ", first Logistics " E " and first Medical " H ".
35.
However passengers and crew aboard the blockade runners were not to be treated as prisoners of war, as Upton's " Maritime Warfare and Prize " enjoins : " the penalty, and the sole penalty . . . is the forfeiture of the property employed in [ blockade running ] . " Persons aboard blockade runners could only be temporarily detained as witnesses, and after testifying, immediately released.
36.
Besides the " Classical Gazetteer ", he wrote legal works such as " The Registration of Deeds in England, its Past Progress and Present Position " ( 1851 ) and " A Manual of the Law of Maritime Warfare " ( 1854 ), and produced many translations, including Victor Hugo's " Notre-Dame : A Tale of the Ancien R�gime ( 1833 ), Michael de Montaigne " ( 1859 ).
37.
To qualify for Battle " E " consideration, a ship must win a minimum of four of the six Command Excellence awards ( Maritime Warfare ( Black " E " ), Engineering / Survivability ( Red " E " ), Command and Control ( Green " E " ), Logistics Management ( Blue " E " ), CNSF Ship Safety ( Yellow " E " ), Efficiency ( Purple " E " ) ), and be nominated by their immediate superior in command.
38.
Ashore, Admiral Moeller served in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations ( OPNAV ) in the Systems Analysis Division ( OP 96 ) as Surface ASW and IUSS analyst; the Program Resource Appraisal Division ( OP 91 ) as Net Assessment analyst; SECNAV Office of Program Appraisal ( OPA ) as Surface Warfare and C4I analyst; OSD's Office of Director Operational Test and Evaluation ( DOT & E ) as Maritime Warfare analyst; and Commanding Officer, Surface Warfare Officers School.
39.
"Saipan " s awards include the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, Navy Expeditionary Medal ( two awards ), Humanitarian Service Medal, Battle Efficiency " E " ( four awards ), the Admiral Flatley Safety Award ( two awards ), the Sledge Award, the Atlantic Fleet Surface Force " Admiral s Cup " in 1985, COMPHIBRON Twelve s " Bronze Anchor " for retention excellence, and the 1993 COMNAVSURFLANT Command Excellence Award for Command and Control, Maritime Warfare and Logistics Management.
40.
As Corbett demonstrated, this means that the conditions for the ideal limited war exist only in maritime warfare and can only be exploited by the preponderant naval power : " Limited war is only permanently possible to island Powers or between Powers which are separated by sea, and then only when the Power desiring limited war is able to command the sea to such a degree as to be able not only to isolate the distant object, but also to render impossible the invasion of his home territory ."
