That would be a porthole, mate.
LL11D is a attachment to the ship Load Line Certificate showing the layout of the ship and all weather exposed openings on the ship.
On a cruise ship it is called a cabin or berth. On a military vessel or merchant ship it is called a compartment.
The parts of the ship's bows where the anchor cables pass through are called "hawses". This likely stems from the Old Norse word "hals" which means "neck" or "ship's bow".
Voyage
A side-light, or side-scuttle
A Flotilla is a small fleet of ships
a dingy?
Jack
The opening in the side of a ship is called a "port" or "hatch." Ports are designed for loading and unloading cargo or allowing access to different areas of the vessel. Hatches are typically smaller openings that can be covered with a lid or cover to protect the contents from water and weather.
The Portuguese designed a class of small, maneuverable sailing ship called a caravel.
Ship of Light was created in 2010-01.
A ship called she because a ship is always WET