「Admiralty」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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In June 1859 he submitted to the | admiralty a plan for a floating battery, and patented |
In September he was appointed a Lord of the | Admiralty, a post which he held until 1725. |
ave to recommend to the consideration of the | Admiralty a sister who if my conduct or service should |
nuary 1919, when he became First Lord of the | Admiralty, a position in which he served until his ret |
ficer Submarines Admiral Horton wrote to the | Admiralty about the possibility of German reprisals: " |
The | Admiralty accepted the principle of the turret gun as |
The High Court of | Admiralty Act 1859 (22 & 23 Vict., c. 6) was an Act of |
His Majesty's | Admiralty acted swiftly to take advantage of the warti |
Cochrane forwarded his report to the | Admiralty, adding an accompanying note; |
Lloyd was appointed deputy | admiralty advocate during the absence of Dr. Henry New |
In January 1862, the | Admiralty agreed to construct a ship, the Prince Alber |
Both the RAN and the British | Admiralty agreed, and on 31 December, AE2 (under the t |
Captain Murray Sueter, Director of the | Admiralty Air Department (to 1915) |
Admiral Charles Vaughan-Lee, Director of the | Admiralty Air Department (from 1915 to early 1917) |
Warrant Officer (Gunner) F. W. Scarff of the | Admiralty Air Department for use on two-seater aircraf |
In 1575, he became a Commissioner of the | Admiralty along with John Herbert. |
The | Admiralty also established an experimental station at |
tzerland from 1705-1714, Commissioner of the | Admiralty, Ambassador to Austria from 1716 to 1717, an |
Thames. Involved in engineering work for the | Admiralty and the Royal Air Force, the company designe |
Dacres became a Commissioner of the | Admiralty and Second Naval Lord on 12 July 1866, risin |
went to the Naval Ordnance Department at the | Admiralty, and then commanded in succession the cruise |
an of St Asaph, a judge of the High Court of | Admiralty and one of the founding fellows of Jesus Col |
n consistently (mis-)spelled Habbakuk in the | Admiralty and Government documents at the time. |
t in to the naval ordnance department of the | Admiralty and in 1909 he supervised the construction o |
ge Advocate General, Second Secretary to the | Admiralty, and was associated with the Pre-Raphaelites |
sition (along with that of First Lord of the | Admiralty and Secretary of State for Air) was replaced |
g runs sent her to Palmyra, Ellice, Solomon, | Admiralty, and Marshall Islands before she returned to |
appy Valley, Hong Lok Yuen, United Centre at | Admiralty and Cyberport which specializes in organic f |
of British trawlers were commandeered by the | Admiralty, and those left were obliged to fish in grou |
ublic Ministers and Consuls; to all Cases of | admiralty and maritime Jurisdiction; to Controversies |
he Royal Family, the British Government, the | Admiralty and the BBC. |
From 1909 to 1912 he resigned from the | Admiralty and worked as a free-lance journalist writin |
Supreme Court of New South Wales sitting in | Admiralty and the appeal in the High Court of Australi |
The large house had been commandeered by the | Admiralty and Dodson's task was to grow enough food fo |
the Shipbuilders' Advisory Committee to the | Admiralty, and in 1916 was appointed Director of Ship |
From 1742 to 1744, Lee was a Lord of the | Admiralty, and he was knighted and sworn as a Privy Co |
rom 1854 be 1878 he worked as a clerk in the | Admiralty, and began evening classes at King's College |
he India Office were pressed by the Board of | Admiralty and the Chief Constructor to order two ships |
and public reaction to Zeebrugge, but in the | Admiralty and particularly in the Allied Naval and Mar |
istant-Director of Naval Intelligence at the | Admiralty and in 1904 he was made Commanding Officer o |
, having previously served as Counsel to the | Admiralty and Judge Advocate of the Fleet. |
He was thrice First Lord of the | Admiralty and also served as Governor-General of India |
tch (Frisian) admiral who served the Frisian | admiralty and died while commanding a squadron in the |
the Fleet Sir William Henry May, Lord of the | Admiralty and Controller of the Navy, 1901-05. |
requested Colpoys to serve as a Lord of the | Admiralty and he was also considered for the post of c |
945 Ballyhalbert Airfield transferred to the | Admiralty and became a Royal Naval Air Station commiss |
specific formula determined by the Board of | Admiralty, and her purpose was never made wholly clear |
In 1939 she was requisitioned by the | Admiralty and converted to an armed merchant cruiser a |
II, the yard built over 100 vessels for the | Admiralty and the Air Ministry. |
h efforts by the Department of the Navy, the | Admiralty, and authorities in New Zealand and the Unit |
arly 1943, he was a Lord Commissioner of the | Admiralty and Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff (Weap |
r 1945, he became a Lord Commissioner of the | Admiralty and Vice Chief of the Naval Staff, where he |
The | Admiralty and Navy Board began a programme of modernis |
He was Judge of the Court of | Admiralty and in a list of the Judges of the Supreme c |
9 April, and on 26 June a VC was sent to the | Admiralty and despatched to China for presentation. |
lin took back ownership of the camp from the | admiralty and Butlins Pwllheli was opened to the publi |
t in 1782, Brett was appointed a Lord of the | Admiralty, and returned to the Commons as the Rockingh |
s, and students concerning current topics in | Admiralty and Maritime Law. |
nings, with legal consequences in the law of | admiralty and marine salvage. |
eepers and ferried sealed orders between the | Admiralty and convoys lying off Shoeburyness and Deal. |
Both the | Admiralty and Devonport Corporation opposed this as th |
did not credit Domett in the dispatch to the | Admiralty and Domett was furious, writing an angry let |
icated in full-scale trials conducted by the | Admiralty and as a result the first ship test tank was |
esigned as a hotel but was first used by the | Admiralty and GCHQ. |
t student-edited law journal in the field of | Admiralty and Maritime Law. |
sonnel as well as a Lord Commissioner of the | Admiralty, and in 1950 Commander-in-Chief, The Nore. |
He was again posted to the | Admiralty, and he also completed the 1961 course at th |
ld War II, from October 1939, serving at the | Admiralty, and was appointed Deputy Director of the Na |
4 and became Second Sea Lord on the Board of | Admiralty and held this appointment until February 194 |
Lobbying by the | Admiralty and by Canadian shipping magnates such as Mo |
docks, many of which were undertaken for the | Admiralty, and include works on Dover Harbour, Singapo |
918 he became Civil Engineer-in-Chief to the | Admiralty and in 1919 Director-General of Civil Engine |
Lilar was a renowned lawyer of | Admiralty and International Private Law in Antwerp, an |
September 1939 she was requisitioned by the | Admiralty and converted into an armed merchant cruiser |
r sensation creating interest at the British | Admiralty and in 1699 Dampier was given the command of |
He was appointed Counsel to the | Admiralty and Judge Advocate of the Fleet on 17 April |
the thanks of the Lord Commissioners of the | Admiralty and of the Officers commanding the West Coas |
is the Richard Blackburne who worked for the | Admiralty and was a friend of Samuel Pepys? MarmadukeP |
cer in the English Royal Navy, a Lord of the | Admiralty and Member of Parliament. |
l 1908 Tweedmouth was removed as head of the | Admiralty and became Lord President of the Council He |
Contracts were signed between the | Admiralty and the builders to avoid the problems of di |
clipse, and Jones Sounds, and Prince Regent, | Admiralty, and Navy Board Inlets. |
ls for the Ninth Circuit cases pertaining to | admiralty and maritime law. |
He was also the Lord Commissioner of the | Admiralty and Lord Commissioner of the Treasury. |
79, he was appointed a judge of the court of | admiralty and thus a judge of the first Court of Appea |
It was a joint undertaking by the | Admiralty and the Colonial Office. |
until 1915 when she was requisitioned by the | Admiralty and saw three years' service as an armed mer |
Two days later, he reported to the | Admiralty and was about to be arrested again, when he |
ided between Lieutenant N. F. Usborne at the | Admiralty and C. G. Robertson of Vickers; however, the |
She was taken over by the | Admiralty and completed as a Landing Ship Gantry carry |
hree service ministries, the War Office, the | Admiralty and the Air Ministry into a single Ministry |
amber Gascoyne (1725-1791) was a Lord of the | Admiralty and is represented in this cartoon as the tw |
as appointed in 1862 Advocate-General to the | Admiralty, and in 1867 Queen's Advocate-General. |
In 1947 she was transferred to the | Admiralty and renamed Diligence. |
quickly established himself as an expert in | admiralty and maritime law. |
and Ditsworthy Warren House is leased by the | Admiralty and used as part of the Dartmoor Training Ar |
les Section, Special Trial Attorney with the | Admiralty and Shipping Section of the United States De |
In 1885 he was made secretary to the | Admiralty, and from 1886 to 1892 was President of the |
ollowing his success the RAeC approached the | Admiralty and offered to train more Naval aviators. |
52, and in 1859 was appointed counsel to the | admiralty and judge-advocate to the fleet. |
ormer cabinet positions of First Lord of the | Admiralty and Secretary of State for Air, along with R |
when he was appointed as a Civil Lord of the | Admiralty and was defeated in the resulting by-electio |
oman (deputy minister) of the Ottoman Empire | Admiralty, and eventually Grand Dragoman. |
yle volunteered his expertise to the British | Admiralty and, with the help of his old teacher Ernest |
an estate of houses for the | Admiralty, Antrim. |
The | Admiralty, anxious to secure the services of trustwort |
oln's Inn for Chancery, Probate, Divorce and | Admiralty appeals, with five Lords Justices. |
It is located in Uganda House, next to the | Admiralty Arch on Trafalgar Square. |
n London, England, crossing The Mall between | Admiralty Arch and Trafalgar Square. |
tical theme, much like the rest of the mall ( | Admiralty Arch etc.). |
Admiralty Arch is a Grade I listed building. | |
Statue of Captain James Cook at | Admiralty Arch |
rmer school in Lyubertsy was unveiled at the | Admiralty Arch end of The Mall in London, opposite the |
Admiralty Arch, seen from The Mall | |
Admiralty Arch, Holyhead - end of the A5 | |
The | Admiralty Arch, the end of the A5 which links London t |
became keen yachtsmen and served as official | Admiralty artists in World War I. |
lege, Oxford, in 1910, originally joined the | Admiralty as an Admiralty Clerk Class I, but transferr |
Alexander returned to the | Admiralty as First Lord, but like the other service mi |
n government requested help from the British | Admiralty, as the remaining warships could not effecti |
He soon joined the Board of | Admiralty as the Third Sea Lord and Controller of the |
ck has been plotted, and is described by the | Admiralty as "very broken up, partly salvaged, and ver |
tember 1953 and was subsequently used by the | Admiralty as a storage facility. |
He spent two years on Lord of the | Admiralty as the civil Lord. |
the honour of carrying his despatches to the | Admiralty, as a result of which he received a promotio |
a British citizen, continued working for the | Admiralty as a scientist, and also studied physics at |
o had been designated to rejoin the Board of | Admiralty as third sea lord and controller, to accompa |
He was serving at the | Admiralty at the time of his death. |
However the building was owned by the | Admiralty at the time and therefore the service was no |
ly controlled boat to representatives of the | Admiralty at Richmond Park's Penn Pond. |
l Navy's ships under contract to the British | Admiralty, at this point the Millwall Iron Works emplo |
ampfield Yule RN, explorer and author of the | Admiralty Australia Directory, died in Anderton in 187 |
In 1847 the | Admiralty authorized the issue of the Naval General Se |
In 1847 the | Admiralty authorized the issuance to all remaining sur |
In 1847 the | Admiralty authorized the Naval General Service Medal w |
In 1847 the | Admiralty authorized the award of the Naval General Se |
In 1847 the | Admiralty authorized the issuance of the Naval General |
In 1847 the | Admiralty authorized the issue to any still surviving |
In 1847 the | Admiralty awarded the Naval General Service Medal with |
Lastly, in 1847 the | Admiralty awarded the surviving claimants from the act |
In 1847 the | Admiralty awarded the Naval General Service Medal with |
conomics he decided to do a pupillage at the | Admiralty Bar. |
While the | Admiralty baulked at using convoys as bait, out of reg |
named Pelorus Jack who accompanied boats in | Admiralty Bay in New Zealand's Marlborough Sounds for |
arctic Expedition under Charcot, who charted | Admiralty Bay in December 1909. |
n of two coves at the head of Ezcurra Inlet, | Admiralty Bay, on King George Island in the South Shet |
ned the Mercantile Movements Division in the | Admiralty, becoming a Senior Naval Officer on 6 June 1 |
ice on 10 December 1916 as First Lord of the | Admiralty, becoming a Minister without Portfolio on 17 |
From 1733 to 1747, he was Solicitor to the | Admiralty, before resigning the post to enter Parliame |
ar, however, he went back temporarily to the | Admiralty, being commissioned as a temporary Lieutenan |
uilt in October 1912 and sold to the British | Admiralty, being delivered in November 1912. |
ean Fleet in 1815 and served on the Board of | Admiralty between 1816 and 1820, being promoted to Vic |
He was one of the Lords of the | Admiralty between 1804 and 1807, and was promoted to r |
He served as First Lord of the | Admiralty between 1951 and 1956. |
rade in 1765, was a Lord Commissioner of the | Admiralty between 1766 and 1777, and was a Lord of the |
tween 1945 and 1946 and as First Lord of the | Admiralty between 1946 and 1951. |
Capell was also First Lord of the | Admiralty between February 1679 to February 1681, and |
on to his writing work, after serving in the | Admiralty between 1940-45, he worked as a banker from |
He acted as a Lord Commissioner of the | Admiralty between 9 December 1911 until to December 19 |
n 1804 and 1812, a Registrar of the Court of | Admiralty between 1790 and 1840 and served as Lord Lie |
d under the Earl of Shelburne as Lord of the | Admiralty between 1782 and 1783 and under William Pitt |
erved under Lord Palmerston as a Lord of the | Admiralty between 1857 and 1858, as Under-Secretary of |
ed as Director of Naval Intelligence, at the | Admiralty between 1924 and 1927. |
He served Civil Lord of the | Admiralty between 1858 and 1859 and as Paymaster-Gener |
onerated him from direct responsibility, the | Admiralty blamed him for "not sufficiently impressing |
sequently requested to design others and the | Admiralty Board set up a Ships' Badges Committee in 19 |
n-Chief Naval Home Command and member of the | Admiralty Board in 1991. |
He was a member of the | Admiralty Board of Inventions and Research and had fou |
the accuracy of a report from a contemporary | Admiralty Board of Enquiry than a book written for pro |
in preference to himself as a member of the | Admiralty Board, and to have resigned in consequence. |
1724 the Commission was disbanded and other | Admiralty boards and several Departments of the War Of |
He subsequently sat on several | admiralty boards and revised the laws regarding prize |
tific Research and Experiment Department, an | Admiralty body which coordinated naval research depart |
Haddock served as MP for Rochester, an | Admiralty borough whose seats were almost invariably f |
After a year ashore in the | Admiralty, Boyle was back to sea as commander on the a |
The | Admiralty building is the former headquarters of the A |
ks are situated to the west and south of the | Admiralty Building, including the Trinity Cathedral, M |
Panorama of Horse Guards Parade, Old | Admiralty Building, Household Cavalry Museum, Scotland |
including the Horse Guards building, the Old | Admiralty Buildings, the Cabinet Office, Downing Stree |
Later in the war the | Admiralty built 3 classes of larger trawlers as well a |
There were two basic types of | Admiralty built drifter, wooden hull and steel hull. |
Using official reports received by the | Admiralty, Burchett wrote the Memoirs of Transactions |
ing World War II and one of 20 built for the | Admiralty but manned by personnel of and commissioned |
a for an ice island was circulated round The | Admiralty but was treated as a joke by officers, inclu |
Augustus Keppel, a Lords Commissioner of the | Admiralty), but instead he used Keppel later when he n |
5 Bracken was briefly made First Lord of the | Admiralty but lost the post in the fall of the Churchi |
llicoe later served as First Sea Lord of the | Admiralty, but he was removed by a new First Lord beca |
st world war the yard built 17 ships for the | admiralty but with the depression of the 1920s the yar |
ing World War II and one of 20 built for the | Admiralty but manned by personnel of and commissioned |
ing World War II and one of 20 built for the | Admiralty but manned by personnel of and commissioned |
ing World War II and one of 20 built for the | Admiralty but manned by personnel of and commissioned |
ing World War II and one of 20 built for the | Admiralty but manned by personnel of and commissioned |
ing World War II and one of 20 built for the | Admiralty but manned by personnel of and commissioned |
ing World War II and one of 20 built for the | Admiralty but manned by personnel of and commissioned |
ing World War II and one of 20 built for the | Admiralty but manned by personnel of and commissioned |
lin scout biplane designed and built for the | Admiralty by the Sopwith Aviation Company. |
ape St. Vincent (1797), was commended to the | Admiralty by Admiral Sir John Jervis for his actions d |
Admiralty came to an agreement with the Press Bureau w | |
latforms on ships, in late 1916, the British | Admiralty came up with the idea of a lightweight fight |
The Bermuda | Admiralty Case occurred in 1861 during the Union block |
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