「Allied」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 3862件
The force co-existed with the | Allied ABDA command which was charged with defending |
r the Sponsoring Nations and NATO in improving | allied ability to conduct Combined Joint Operations f |
ve duty in response to Soviet moves to cut off | allied access to Berlin. |
e Rabbis' March was a protest for American and | allied action to stop the destruction of European Jew |
Sports and | allied activities |
s like bird watching, Trekking, Rappelling and | allied activities. |
tablishments engaged in fishery production and | allied activities. |
This action finally alerted the Germans to the | allied activity and, thereafter, Force K was shadowed |
rmans and the Germans remained in ignorance of | Allied activity. |
They were closely | allied; Adam's son John had married the Countess' sis |
After the armistice of Mudros the | allied administration established with the occupation |
l town of Pula (now in Croatia) was also under | Allied administration, forming an enclave of Zone A w |
Turkish National Movement was a threat to the | allied administration. |
The | Allied advance and German retreat across France and B |
The fighting was hard, but the | allied advance continued, albeit more costly and more |
Allied advance across Owen Stanley Range 26 September | |
s on 29 September 1918, following a successful | Allied advance in Macedonia. |
man and Italian armies, who were resisting the | Allied advance during the Italian campaign. |
en withdrew back to the UK, before joining the | allied advance across Europe. |
18 - 21 June 1941) was the final action of the | Allied advance on Damascus in Syria during the Syria- |
ort and fighter-bomber missions supporting the | Allied advance through Central Europe and the Rhinela |
It followed the | allied advance from the Normandy beachheads across Eu |
lines of Ne Plus Ultra, he again commanded the | allied advance guard, and established a bridgehead ac |
At Oudenarde he commanded the | allied advance guard, which established crossings ove |
s initially deployed in Egypt and followed the | allied advance through the western desert. |
at the French submarine bases captured by the | Allied advance during the Normandy Campaign, as well |
rmed a blocking line to the west to prevent an | Allied advance on the road bridge. |
sted other units as they paved the way for the | Allied advance across the Pacific. |
ld War II Normandy landings, and supported the | allied advance through France Holland and Belgium on |
Schlemm, fortified Siegfried Line against the | allied advance and he had fresh elite troops at his d |
and re-located to France where it followed the | allied advance across Europe seeking targets of oppor |
tinued her escort duties into September as the | Allied advance gained momentum, acting as escort to a |
ly in support of the Eighth Army following the | allied advance and seeing action at the Battle of Mon |
nce before being partly overcome, delaying the | Allied advance for several hours and allowing German |
moted again and commanded a brigade during the | Allied advance through Western Europe, before taking |
then relocated to France where it followed the | allied advance across Europe seeking targets of oppor |
everal bridges over the River Rhine to aid the | Allied advance into the North German Plain. |
The Axis defences there blocked the | Allied advance into north-eastern Italy. |
It supported the | allied advance across Europe and from April 1945 it o |
number of operations in France, to support the | Allied advance, notably Operation Bulbasket, Operatio |
d be used to substantially hold up the Western | Allied advance. |
to make its way across the country to stop the | Allied advance. |
inert, the Bulgarians were unable to stop the | Allied advance. |
New Guinea into the Philippines to ensure the | Allied advance. |
th the aim of opening up northern Italy to the | Allied advance. |
genta Gap and surrounding area, as well as the | Allied advance. |
gian battalion to the Dutch mainland to oppose | Allied advances - triggering the rebellion. |
asts carrying equipment and troops to feed the | Allied advances. |
llow reinforcements to arrive and build up the | Allied advantage. |
Kirk was appointed U.S. representative on the | Allied Advisory Council for Italy, with the rank of a |
ofs designed to camouflage the structures from | Allied aerial reconnaissance. |
ports,' the major one being ‘On Scleriasis and | Allied Affections,' 1867. |
ry and CIA Paramilitary Officers, working with | allied Afghan military forces, and other NATO and non |
revailed over the Tibetan and Bhutanese forces | allied against him and was the first to unite Bhutan |
ugustus the Strong, Polish king since 1697 and | allied against Charles XII with Russian tsar Peter th |
r or a supporter of any armed forces that were | allied against the United States. |
Each boss is one of the warlords | allied against Nobunaga. |
rne Cox Center also works collaboratively with | allied agencies and organizations such as the Special |
Specifically, the insertion of | Allied agents into Sicily and subsequent sinking of a |
Along with the | Allied agreement, the Basic Treaty (Grundlagenvertrag |
Players can also give commands to | allied AI-controlled tanks. |
Examples are "Rheumatism and | Allied Ailments," "The Cleansing Saline Fast," "The M |
he turned it into a hostel for officers in the | allied air forces. |
ze was hit and left dead in the water early in | Allied air attacks of 3 March, with 19 killed. |
areas to provide daily weather reports for the | Allied air forces. |
Air Commander-in Chief Mediterranean | Allied Air Forces: Lieutenant General John K. Cannon |
Zoo and Dresden Zoo were badly damaged during | Allied air raids in 1944. |
3 when MAC was disbanded and the Mediterranean | Allied Air Forces (MAAF) were established. |
These new | Allied air force organizations were created at the Ca |
Pacific where he became chief of staff of the | Allied air forces in that area. |
5, Japanese positions on Borneo were bombed by | Allied air forces from the South West Pacific Area co |
damage to Japan's industrial infrastructure by | Allied air raids. |
ed after the uniforms had been destroyed in an | Allied air raid. |
Gorizia was damaged by an | allied air strike at La Maddalena naval base, and mov |
In 1944 the Palace was heavily damaged by an | Allied air attack. |
nt Chief of Staff (Operations) at Headquarters | Allied Air Forces Central Europe in 1953. |
rry Broadhurst (1905-1995), Commander-in-Chief | Allied Air Forces Central Europe |
ly injured by a falling burning beam during an | allied air raid. |
twaffe defensive organisation and assisted the | Allied Air Commands to design their tactics. |
ommand following a major reorganization of the | Allied air forces in the North African and Mediterran |
Allied air superiority was maintained during the batt | |
generally the overwhelming superiority of the | Allied Air Forces in this theatre" (in the directive |
Boarfish performed lifeguard duties during an | Allied air strike on Singapore, and she remained off |
alcanal campaign, Mulcahy served in command of | Allied Air Forces in the Solomon Islands, also known |
The | allied air fleet also made use of the E-3A Airborne W |
ew out of Atsugi Air Base defending Tokyo from | Allied air attacks. |
The P-51 was also in service with | Allied air forces in the North African, Mediterranean |
After the | Allied air force reorganization and the creation of N |
ces captured Subic Bay in the Philippines, the | Allied air forces began larger and more systematic ai |
ining Mission in Saudi Arabia and Headquarters | Allied Air Forces Southern Europe. |
tack on a well-defended convoy within range of | allied air support. |
he buildings at the base were destroyed by the | Allied air attacks or demolition, and although some h |
or of Operations at Headquarters Mediterranean | Allied Air Forces in May 1945. |
Following the major reorganization of the | Allied air forces in the North African and Mediterran |
iege, with harbour facilities being damaged by | Allied air attacks, that the Germans were unable to l |
traffic from Rabaul to New Guinea, because of | Allied air superiority. |
stablished on February 18, 1943, Mediterranean | Allied Air Forces (MAAF) in December 1943, Allied Exp |
3 when MAC was disbanded and the Mediterranean | Allied Air Forces (MAAF) were established. |
ation and Listing of British, Commonwealth and | Allied Air Force Unit Codes Since 1938. |
of the bolstering of Japan's defenses against | Allied air raids and against the perceived threat of |
ly 60 or 70 operational aircraft to oppose the | Allied air forces in New Guinea, although both the 6t |
of the bolstering of Japan's defenses against | Allied air raids and against the perceived thread of |
Prior to his assignment as chief of staff | Allied Air Forces Northern Europe with headquarters a |
ation and listing of British, Commonwealth and | Allied air force unit codes since 1938. |
ommand in 1952, Chief of Staff at Headquarters | Allied Air Forces Central Europe in 1954 and Air Offi |
In June, a major | Allied air force effort (Operation Flax) had cut off |
Mediterranean Air Command (MAC), Mediterranean | Allied Air Forces, and as General Dwight D. Eisenhowe |
Because the | allied air defence and sea defence was non-existent a |
Allied air power had also hampered the arrival of the | |
Fellini was finally freed of the draft when an | Allied air raid over Bologna destroyed his medical re |
rSols was an abbreviation of Air Solomons, the | Allied air units in the Solomon Islands campaign of W |
eneral and named air commander in chief of all | Allied Air Forces in the Mediterranean Theater of Ope |
After October 12, 1944, | Allied air forces began scheduled air raids on factor |
This may have been helped by the | Allied air report - a major invasion fleet would have |
the main post office was heavily bombed during | Allied air attacks in 1944/45 and most of its buildin |
ation and Listing of British, Commonwealth and | Allied Air Force Unit Codes since 1938. |
rsion simulates the Battle of Britain, and the | Allied Air offensives in Western Europe during the Se |
, the Siena yards were bombed by Mediterranean | Allied Air Force Bombers. |
o the Executive Secretary of the Liberation of | Allied Air Berlin. |
rd Henderson Field - to bombard it and cripple | Allied air operations long enough to sneak in 11 of t |
mo to Myitkyina, beyond the range of effective | Allied air support. |
It was used by many | Allied air forces, in every theater of World War II, |
ugh the bombing of the site had little effect, | Allied air attacks on communication networks and indu |
South China Sea where she found that increased | allied air activity had further diminished use of the |
November 1943 he was made Commander in Chief, | Allied Air Command South-East Asia. |
t towing vehicle used by the United States and | Allied Air Forces. |
ion of air base and naval facilities to assist | Allied air and naval forces to conduct operations aga |
evious position as Director of Intelligence at | Allied Air Headquarters, while the Air Member of Pers |
ted commander in chief for the unit as well as | Allied Air Forces in Central Europe commander. |
y, held at Buchenwald and killed in 1944 in an | Allied air raid. |
3 July 1943, but she was sunk again during an | allied air raid in 1944. |
ble for logging protests of infringements upon | allied air corridors, and fielded the political ramif |
ns as the city had been bombed 40 times by the | Allied air forces. |
remained until the end of the War, despite an | allied air raid on May 3, 1945. |
During World War II it became a target of | allied air raids and during the nights of June 28 and |
Palluth died during an | Allied air raid at the German Sachsenhausen concentra |
he German coastline were subject to very heavy | allied air attack during the final two years of the w |
by striking Japanese airfields and patrolling | Allied air bases to safeguard them from attack. |
he instituted a sweeping reorganization of the | Allied Air Forces. |
Kenney assumed command of the | Allied Air Forces on 4 August. |
personnel out of the city to escape effects of | Allied air raids. |
With the formation in 1942 of | Allied Air Forces Headquarters, which assumed the ope |
d Air Force, and U.S. Air Forces in Europe and | Allied Air Forces Central Europe. |
Allied Air Forces (AAF) Headquarters was established | |
Airmen In Exile, The | Allied Air Forces in WWII. |
rmany in 1977 and Deputy Commander-in-Chief at | Allied Air Forces Central Europe before his death in |
Mediterranean Air Command (MAC), the official | Allied air force reorganization established at the Ca |
f officer at headquarters of the Mediterranean | Allied Air Forces in North Africa. |
int Trond was a wrecked base from the numerous | Allied air attacks since late 1942 and what was blown |
nt Chief of Staff (Operations) at Headquarters | Allied Air Forces Central Europe in 1955, Air Officer |
The only | Allied air presence to counter the Luftwaffe was duri |
As a result of the withdrawal of | allied air and naval support the Norwegians were forc |
The operation required the First | Allied Airborne Army to seize several bridges over ri |
rt in Operation Varsity in March 1945, a major | allied airborne offensive across the Rhine. |
7 Dakota aircraft over Southern France for the | Allied airborne invasion |
d being appointed to the headquarters of First | Allied Airborne Army. |
the staff of General Matthew B. Ridgeway, 1st | Allied Airborne Army. |
d of World War II, the formation commanded the | Allied airborne forces that participated in the Allie |
derick Browning, deputy commander of the First | Allied Airborne Army, who told Field Marshal Bernard |
and pilots to England to provide cover for the | allied airborne assault on Holland and Germany, code- |
apanese Air Force as a fighter base, attacking | Allied aircraft flying "the Hump" transport supply mi |
1943, at 1529 hours it came under attack from | Allied aircraft of No. 190 Squadron RAF, suffering mi |
Rechlin data sheets on Luftwaffe and captured | Allied aircraft are considered by many aviation histo |
ortages of fuel and the dangers of attack from | Allied aircraft and submarines. |
support of Operation Northern Watch, refueling | Allied aircraft over the northern No-Fly Zone in Iraq |
tion, Saidor was the most forward airfield for | Allied aircraft striking Japanese to the west. |
Overall, one | Allied aircraft was destroyed, a B-17 of 97th Bomber |
Allied aircraft reported that all of her target areas | |
Allied aircraft sank four in port (at Fiume and Tries | |
ik during her first patrol of the season, when | allied aircraft strafed her, killing three crew and w |
In the event, one submarine was discovered by | Allied aircraft and failed to reach its objective, wh |
Zellot is credited for shooting down 86 | Allied aircraft in 296 different missions. |
ite of its drawbacks, the Ki-43 shot down more | Allied aircraft than any other Japanese fighter and a |
ey hit the coast, enemy aircraft shooting down | allied aircraft over East Yorkshire and even a V1 rai |
which they had threatened convoys and allowed | Allied aircraft to move in and offer protection. |
international incident following an attack by | Allied aircraft and convoy escorts off the Spanish co |
cember, the Japanese had destroyed most of the | Allied aircraft in northern Malaya. |
e unit operated search and rescue missions for | Allied aircraft operating over Italy. |
Allied aircraft attacked the convoy, and in the Battl | |
its allies had informed Iraq that in 24 hours | Allied aircraft would fly surveillance missions in so |
orld war the unit operated rescue missions for | Allied aircraft and aircrew over the eastern Mediterr |
tablished continental bases to destroy as many | Allied aircraft on the ground and ease the pressure o |
patrol on 6 April 1940, she was intercepted by | Allied aircraft seven days later off of the coast of |
Allied aircraft inflicted severe damage to these ship | |
at the time regularly patrolled by long-range | Allied aircraft looking for U-boats. |
and a study that warned that the thousands of | Allied aircraft flying on D-Day would break down the |
U-2359 was sunk by | Allied aircraft on May 2, 1945. |
In the closing days of the war, it assisted | allied aircraft in crushing a last-minute enemy offen |
Most of the | Allied aircraft were obsolete types, such as the Mora |
was used as a major disposal point for excess | Allied aircraft, and for years disposed B-17s, P-47s, |
Golinski shot down 47 | Allied aircraft, all but one on the Eastern Front. |
he Bay of Biscay, she was hit by bombs from an | Allied aircraft, wounding two sailors and requiring t |
On 9 December, U-707 was caught and sunk by | Allied aircraft, a Fortess of 220 Squadron. |
ted on the fuselages and wings of World War II | Allied aircraft, for the purpose of increased recogni |
e, either part of the minefield, or laid by an | allied aircraft, exploded against her port side and f |
The escorts of ONS-5 had sunk five U-boats; | Allied aircraft, one. |
ace alongside U-262 when they were attacked by | Allied aircraft. |
uced to only a few dozen aircraft to face 1200 | Allied aircraft. |
removed, as well as the wreckage of German and | Allied aircraft. |
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