text: United States Navy The United States Navy performs the same ceremonies, called "Morning Colors" and "Evening Colors", at 0800 and sunset each day. When "Colors" is played aboard Navy and Marine Corps bases, those outdoors must stop to render proper courtesies by saluting if in uniform or, if out of uniform, by standing at attention, until "Carry On" is sounded. Marines and sailors driving on base during this time are expected to stop their vehicles and stand at attention until the ceremony is over.
  Yacht clubs
  Many traditional yacht clubs worldwide also conduct morning and evening colour ceremonies. At 0800 each morning and at sunset during the club's active sailing season the ceremony is performed by the launchmen or harbourmaster.
  First, a bell is sounded as an alert for all members and guests present to stand at attention.
  A cannon is then fired and the national ensign hoisted (or lowered if sunset).
  At the conclusion of the ceremony the most senior officer present says: "As you were" and members and guests may carry on.
  In games
  Capturing an enemy's flag was formerly a major goal in war, and it is still practised today, and so capturing the enemy flag also appears in several games:
  Capture the flag
  Stratego, a board game where the goal is to capture the enemy's flag
  Chess: In Estonian the queen is known as  ("standard"), while in Italian the bishop is called  ("standard-bearer")