「Armstrong」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)9ページ目
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: · [BE] B.E.2c car · [MF] Farman car · [AW] | Armstrong Whitworth car |
ed of its fighters, and solely equipped with | Armstrong Whitworth F.K.8s, was used mainly in the Cor |
ltar to Malta the squadron also operated the | Armstrong Whitworth Albemarle. |
and in September 1917 construction began by | Armstrong, Whitworth & Co. in Newcastle-upon-Tyne of t |
She was built by | Armstrong Whitworth and launched on 17 February 1919. |
The first of two prototypes built by | Armstrong Whitworth flew on 20 March 1940. |
ent placed an order for the Riachuelo at the | Armstrong Whitworth shipyard in Elswick in May of 1914 |
eod, with his observer Arthur Hammond, in an | Armstrong Whitworth F.K.8 destroyed an enemy triplane |
R29 was constructed by | Armstrong Whitworth Aircraft at Barlow, North Yorkshir |
Starling posthumously gave his name to the | Armstrong Whitworth Starling after being involved in a |
arious types of grounded aircraft, including | Armstrong Whitworth Whitleys, which were dispersed aro |
, Royal Aircraft Factory B.E.2c and BE2e and | Armstrong Whitworth FK3 aircraft. |
he became chairman of the arms manufacturer | Armstrong Whitworth during World War I. |
M3 was ordered from | Armstrong Whitworth on 28 July 1916 and laid down at E |
a private venture by the British shipbuilder | Armstrong Whitworth of Elswick, for projected export b |
Sir W G | Armstrong Whitworth & Co Ltd was a major British manuf |
erpool disaster was the fatal accident of an | Armstrong Whitworth Argosy II aeroplane flown by Briti |
In late 1940 the airfield was used by | Armstrong Whitworth Whitleys of 10 Squadron as a relie |
eneration surface-to-air missile designed by | Armstrong Whitworth (later part of the Hawker Siddeley |
She was launched in 1903 by | Armstrong Whitworth Company, Newcastle upon Tyne as Gr |
placed its elderly Bristol Fighters with new | Armstrong Whitworth Atlas aircraft, which were purpose |
She had been built in 1905 by | Armstrong Whitworth as the Viking, a fast passenger fe |
ced orders with two Tyne based shipbuilders, | Armstrong Whitworth and Swan Hunter, for a total of 7 |
France on 25 January 1917 equipped with the | Armstrong Whitworth FK8. |
ond World War a series planes, including the | Armstrong Whitworth Siskin and the Hawker Hart biplane |
he Chaoyong was built by British shipbuilder | Armstrong Whitworth at a cost of 65 million taels of s |
rch 1940, a G.1a from 4th JaVA forced down a | Armstrong Whitworth Whitley from the RAF's 77 sqn when |
e class, the contracted ships were to follow | Armstrong Whitworth's Design 439 (Design 188 in Vicker |
The first aircraft designed by | Armstrong Whitworth, the Sissit was underpowered and o |
H43 was a British H class submarine built by | Armstrong Whitworth, Newcastle Upon Tyne. |
E30 was a British E class submarine built by | Armstrong Whitworth, Newcastle upon Tyne. |
Navy, originally named HMS Persian, built by | Armstrong Whitworth, Elswick, Tyne and Wear and launch |
arships themselves, Yashima was ordered from | Armstrong Whitworth, at the Elswick Yard, Great Britai |
H42 was a British H class submarine built by | Armstrong Whitworth, Newcastle Upon Tyne. |
Orders were placed for prototypes from | Armstrong Whitworth, Sopwith and Vickers, all of which |
Palmers, Jarrow in 1916 and was completed by | Armstrong Whitworth, Newcastle upon Tyne. |
E29 was a British E class submarine built by | Armstrong Whitworth, Newcastle-Upon-Tyne. |
a short career during World War I. Built by | Armstrong Whitworth, the ship was laid down on 1 Janua |
Navy, originally named HMS Whiting, built by | Armstrong Whitworth, Elswick, Tyne and Wear and launch |
Armstrong Whitworth, aircraft manufacturers based near | |
t venture enterprise by the foreign firms of | Armstrong Whitworth, Nobel, and Vickers in September 1 |
H41 was a British H class submarine built by | Armstrong Whitworth, Newcastle Upon Tyne, England. |
the Yangwei was built by British shipbuilder | Armstrong Whitworth. |
r the Arapuni dam and power station project, | Armstrong Whitworth. |
laid down on 22 February 1904 at Elswick by | Armstrong Whitworth. |
tructed in Elswick, in the United Kingdom by | Armstrong Whitworth. |
The band again worked with | Armstrong, who recorded the session and released it on |
A major benefactor to the museum was William | Armstrong who gave the then large sum of £11,500. |
d player, he is the younger brother of Colby | Armstrong, who currently plays for the Toronto Maple L |
hat she was named "Little Louis" after Louis | Armstrong, who used to call her the world's second bes |
rstone Hall 1827) had one son, Willam George | Armstrong, who inherited Cragside and the Armstrong fo |
a 6-10 record under fourth year coach Neill | Armstrong, who was fired at the end of the season. |
Edwin Howard | Armstrong, who invented FM radio and who was a network |
begins freaking out another teacher (Curtis | Armstrong) who thinks he is on crack, eventually getti |
He also played with Louis | Armstrong, who had taken over Russell's band, from 193 |
's interim successor was Republican Tommy G. | Armstrong, who had earlier served from 1987-1989 as th |
e twin acquisitions of Steve Sumner and Mark | Armstrong, who between them scored 30 goals. |
Bushe who took over two years ago from David | Armstrong who was in charge for more than 40 years. |
nted to then settlement of Victoria, John W. | Armstrong, who was also a botanical collector for the |
McKinney, and became the theme song of Louis | Armstrong, who recorded it almost a hundred times duri |
ort, the British dispatched Lt. Colonel John | Armstrong, who pursued the Lenape along the path, camp |
He was the son of John | Armstrong, who married a daughter of Rev. John Strong, |
Its only candidate was | Armstrong, who again placed third against Dixon. |
narrowly defeated fellow Republican Tommy G. | Armstrong, who had served fifteen years on the Caddo P |
dy been founded; its first burial was Hannah | Armstrong, who had died four years before the church's |
2001 Tour de France was a teammate of Lance | Armstrong who won those races. |
n-house producer, Orenstein first hired Brad | Armstrong, who has since made many movies that have wo |
exas Rangers (2001) portrays the exploits of | Armstrong, who is played by actor Robert Patrick. |
stmas, reminiscing about old times with Seth | Armstrong, who had died the previous year. |
d would be broken three years later by Louis | Armstrong who, at 62, topped the singles charts with " |
Also on the train was Louis | Armstrong who, upon hearing the news, cried for hours. |
His wife, Adrienne | Armstrong, whom he had married shortly after the relea |
officially opened on August 13, 1977 by Neil | Armstrong, whose footprint was imprinted onto cement a |
businessman anti-hero, John Weak (Alexander | Armstrong), whose main attributes are summed up in the |
r relationship between Martin and Herbert W. | Armstrong whose editiorial in The Plain Truth magazine |
ington, Dizzy Gillespie, Louis Jordan, Louis | Armstrong, Wild Bill Davis, and Ella Fitzgerald. |
arring Charlotte Burton, Violet Neitz, Helen | Armstrong, William Bertram, Edith Borella, Ed Coxen, R |
ing Alkali-Metal-Mediated Zincation David R. | Armstrong, William Clegg, Sophie H. Dale, Eva Hevia, L |
ntroversy in Congress when as a guest on the | Armstrong Williams television show, he equated homosex |
oast to Coast AM, the Art Bell show, and the | Armstrong Williams radio show and hosts an Internet ra |
Armstrong Williams, Letters to a young victim: Hope an | |
nett, Robert Novak, Alan Keyes, Lynn Cheney, | Armstrong Williams, Walter Williams, and David Horowit |
k show to discuss stem cell policy hosted by | Armstrong Williams. |
Great favourite was American Lance | Armstrong, winner in 1999, 2000 and 2001. |
Armstrong, with two young daughters of his own, said h | |
tually saw her finish 23.47 seconds clear of | Armstrong, with Christiane Soeder (Austria) 41.53 seco |
anuary 1997 and was engineered by Billie Joe | Armstrong, with cover art by Jesse Michaels. |
And by Louis | Armstrong with orchestra. |
; Lyrics by Johnny Burke; Performed by Louis | Armstrong with Louis Armstrong and His Band |
arry Fitzgibbon-Sims (portrayed by Alexander | Armstrong) with the catchphrase It's Pimm's O'clock!, |
de Hopkins (1934-35), Fats Waller, and Louis | Armstrong with the Luis Russell Orchestra (1936-37), i |
ic Swing Bridge was designed and paid for by | Armstrong, with work beginning in 1873. |
h Carroll Dickerson, Jimmie Noone, and Louis | Armstrong, with whom he recorded copiously. |
In 2007, | Armstrong with Andre Agassi, Muhammad Ali, Warrick Dun |
s based upon calculations by Lieutenant John | Armstrong, with labour and logistics for construction |
tin' is a 1996 jazz album performed by Louis | Armstrong with Edmond Hall's All Stars. |
e SPC ceased to exist a few years later, and | Armstrong withdrew from provincial politics for a time |
ndro Petacchi did so in 2003, although Lance | Armstrong won five of the last eight stages in the 200 |
Armstrong won the NBA Sixth Man of the Year Award and | |
Armstrong wondered "if some of this material could be | |
stfir area are the Oakridge School District, | Armstrong Wood Products, and Oakridge Sand & Gravel. |
In | Armstrong, Woolford, and John Roper, a linebacker sele |
Rahman and | Armstrong worked on the score after jamming sessions i |
Before his political career, | Armstrong worked as an online day trader. |
faith, Republican opponent Richard Nixon had | Armstrong working the anti-Catholic bias angle across |
au of Standards and a research scientist for | Armstrong World Industries. |
Armstrong would continue to be a force on offence as h | |
Armstrong would later reprise her performance on the s | |
hlighting the early period of their careers ( | Armstrong would continue performing until his death in |
Armstrong would later be transferred to the Diocese of | |
These two teams also agreed that | Armstrong would be involved in the trade, but would re |
However, under a new regime in 2009, | Armstrong would see an end to his time as a Blue Bombe |
Herbert W. | Armstrong wrote in Chapter 72 of his autobiography tha |
In addition to his reviews and essays, | Armstrong wrote several books. |
Dmitry O. Gorodnichy, William Ward | Armstrong, X. Li "Lecture Notes In Computer Science; V |
es to record as a leader and none during his | Armstrong years; just some octet and septet sides in 1 |
Robert | Armstrong Yerburgh DL JP (17 January 1853 - 18 Decembe |
Alvingham was the son of Robert | Armstrong Yerburgh and Elma Amy Thwaites, and was educ |
7-9 record in the first year of Coach Neill | Armstrong, yet another below .500 |
for Dickie Moore, Frank Mahovlich and George | Armstrong, yet failed for others, resulting in All-Sta |
Paul Satterfield ... Steve | Armstrong, young human fighter who wants to break into |
21 September 1876, he married Mary Beatrice | Armstrong, youngest daughter of Walter Armstrong. |
n the European tours of Benny Goodman, Louis | Armstrong, Zoot Sims, and Roy Eldridge. |
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