T1H: Correct language; phonetics; beacons; radio control

If you are using a language besides English to make a contact, you must use English when identifying your station.
FCC Rules suggest you use a phonetic alphabet as an aid for correct station identification when using phone. One good reason to avoid using "cute" phrases or word combinations to identify your station is that they are not easily understood by non-English-speaking amateurs.The advantage in using the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) phonetic alphabet when identifying your station is that the words are internationally recognized substitutes for letters.
A beacon is an amateur station that transmits communications for the purpose of observation of propagation and reception. The maximum transmitting power permitted an amateur station in beacon operation is 100 watts PEP output. The minimum class of amateur license you must hold to operate a beacon or a repeater station is the Technician class license.
The minimum information that must be on a label affixed to a transmitter used for telecommand (control) of model craft is the station call sign and the station licensee's name and address. The maximum transmitter power an amateur station is allowed when used for telecommand (control) of model craft is one watt.