Billy Budd (opera) the conflict between good and evil, he is tormented by guilt over the case of Billy Budd on board his ship, HMS "Indomitable", some years earlier. The crew of the Indomitable works on deck. For slipping and bumping into an officer, the Novice is sentenced to be flogged. At the same time a cutter approaches, returning from a merchant ship where it has pressed three sailors into the Royal Navy. One of these sailors, Billy Budd, seems overjoyed with his situation – entirely different from the other two who are not so happy. Claggart, the Master-at-Arms, calls him "a find
HMS Calder (K349) the frigates HMS "Bentinck" and HMS "Calder". "U-774" was attacked by the use of depth charges after its periscope was spotted by a lookout on HMS "Calder". This action resulted in loss of all hands (44) aboard "U-774". HMS Calder (K349) HMS "Calder" was a "Buckley" class Captain class frigate during World War II. It was named after Admiral Sir Robert Calder, Bt. KCB, who was appointed Captain of the Fleet to Admiral John Jervis in 1796, and saw action at the battle of Cape St Vincent on 14 February 1797. HMS "Calder" served exclusively with the 4th Escort Group,