「Aviator」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 285件
| Stanley Booth DFC* (1919-1953) was an English | aviator, a pilot in the Royal Air Force during the Se |
| o College Park, where Milling became the only | aviator able to master the significantly different fl |
| Naval | aviator Alan B. Shepard's Freedom 7 spacecraft, the U |
| publisher George P. Putnam, who later married | aviator Amelia Earhart. |
| Yorkshire, including a room dedicated to the | aviator, Amy Johnson. |
| in 1936, the hall was opened to the public by | aviator Amy Johnson. |
| Junichi Sasai, naval | aviator and fighter ace |
| He was a famous | aviator and balloonist. |
| Her father, an | aviator and Marine major, died when Purcell was still |
| Ralph S. Johnson, | aviator and former member of the Wyoming House of Rep |
| eir CBE CMG (1887-1973) was an early Scottish | aviator and airman. |
| when World War I began, he volunteered as an | aviator and was accepted. |
| rd Pearse: The Story of New Zealand's Pioneer | Aviator and Inventor. |
| He was a Naval | Aviator and commanded Fighter Squadron 41 and Carrier |
| of Orissa Biju Patnaik, who was also a famed | aviator and freedom fighter, spearheaded the port's e |
| He was a pioneer military | aviator and one of the first ten recipients of the Di |
| thusiastic tennis player, golfer, sailor, and | aviator, and holds an FAA pilot's license. |
| FC (1897-1975) was an English First World War | aviator and notable sports and test pilot. |
| During World War I, Nelson served as an | aviator and aviation instructor at American air train |
| 899 - 1985) was a famous New Zealand military | aviator and administrator. |
| aryland) was an American naval officer, naval | aviator, and Arctic expert. |
| August 22, 1919, Duncan A. McIntyre,an early | aviator and native of New Zealand, stopped in Tulsa, |
| , 1954) is an engineer, former American naval | aviator and astronaut, a veteran of three space shutt |
| 921 in Edmonton, Alberta) pioneering Canadian | aviator and founder of Wardair airlines. |
| son Aerodrome in honour of the noted Manitoba | aviator and pioneer bush pilot, Captain Fred J. Steve |
| adier General Mihiel Gilormini a Puerto Rican | aviator and war hero. |
| 887 - May 20, 1936) was a United States naval | aviator and a Commander in the United States Coast Gu |
| e Steve Earle albums: Shut Up and Die Like an | Aviator and Transcendental Blues (staceyandmark). |
| tion to being a businessman, race car driver, | aviator and musician, he was also a yachtsman who own |
| 1, Gerda Wegener married the Italian officer, | aviator and diplomat Major Fernando Porta (born 1896) |
| et is part of the soundtrack to the movie The | Aviator. and the movie The Fabulous Baker Boys |
| (March 10, 1902-January 11, 1986) was a naval | aviator and Vice Admiral in the United States Navy, w |
| lso notable for his prowess as a barnstorming | aviator, and for claiming to be Jesus Christ reborn ( |
| orge Cyril Colmore (1885-1937) was an English | aviator and the first Royal Navy officer to gain a Ro |
| 1890 - 16 August 1914) was a pioneer British | aviator and one of the first flying instructors in En |
| He was the first African American Coast Guard | aviator and the first African American to reach the r |
| Storm with the United States Navy as a Naval | Aviator and continues to serve as a reserve officer. |
| ber 18, 1893 - January 27, 1966) was an early | aviator, and World War I draft dodger, who went to Ge |
| As an | aviator and Brigadier General [Select] in the Pentago |
| 1897 - Madrid, August 23, 1936) was a Spanish | aviator and politician. |
| A pioneer | aviator and theorist, he piloted the first trans-Aust |
| Billy Wilson, it starred Michael York as the | Aviator and Anthony Rapp as the Little Prince, with E |
| ieutenant Colonel Harold William Bauer, naval | aviator and recipient of the Medal of Honor for extra |
| negotiating with Howard Hughes, the eccentric | aviator and entrepreneur, for the purchase of RKO Rad |
| other monoplanes in the placing of the motor, | aviator, and rudders, and in the comparatively simple |
| went on to marry an Italian military officer, | aviator, and diplomat, Major Fernando "Nando" Porta, |
| k and met John Moisant, a well-known American | aviator and operator of a flight school, and his sist |
| After being designated a Naval | Aviator and commissioned as a second lieutenant, Foss |
| llyson of Richmond, Virginia, the first Naval | aviator; and William Louis Glenn (1887-1950), an atto |
| It is named for | aviator Arthur Massey ("Matt") Berry. |
| Cate Blanchett - The | Aviator as Kathryn Hepburn |
| Raskova became a famous | aviator as both a pilot and a navigator in the 1930s. |
| lloway, who in December 1962 became the first | aviator assigned to the 81st Transportation Company t |
| In September 1951, he became a Student Naval | Aviator at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola. |
| Dake was designated a Naval | Aviator at Pensacola, Florida, on the January 25, 196 |
| However, she was not an | aviator at the date, and it was only six months later |
| 20, 1902 - January 16, 1995) was an American | aviator, author, and journalist. |
| Aviator Badge | |
| Master Army | Aviator Badge |
| Naval | Aviator Badge |
| U.S. Signal Corps Military | Aviator Badge |
| Cross, the Bronze Star , the Air Medal, Army | Aviator Badge, and Airborne badge. |
| Carl Browne Squier (1893-1967), WWI | aviator, barnstormer, test pilot, and salesman. |
| Theodore G. “Spuds” Ellyson, the Navy's first | aviator, began on 26 February 1941. |
| Roy Stuart Brown (1888- ? ) was an American | aviator, born in Minneapolis, Minnesota. |
| ing in the footsteps of her U.S. Marine Corps | aviator brother, Bill, Allen applied to the program a |
| Her credits include Man of the House, The | Aviator, Bully and Thumbsucker. |
| l 1979) was a Grand Prix motor racing driver, | aviator, businessman, and a member of the prominent W |
| In Brazil, he also is recognized as a pioneer | aviator, but few people in that country really know h |
| A naval | aviator by trade, Amos commanded the 3rd Marine Aircr |
| ying career, and is a highly decorated combat | aviator by the end of the War in 1918. |
| A young | aviator, Carlos Martin (played by Raul Roulien), is d |
| A beacon named for the | aviator Charles Lindbergh was added to the building i |
| the official welcoming party at the visit of | aviator Charles Lindbergh. |
| Titled "Lucky Lindy," the shark meets | aviator Charles Lindbergh, played by Buck Henry, on a |
| Also, on September 13 that year the famous | aviator Charles Lindbergh made a low level pass over |
| ights Eugene O'Neill and George Bernard Shaw, | aviator Charles Lindbergh, patriot John Hart (signer |
| appointed that he was assigned to the unknown | aviator Charles Lindbergh. |
| en Roberts, Michigan Auto magnate Henry Ford, | aviator Charles Lindbergh, former President Herbert H |
| The area is closely associated with the | aviator Claude Grahame-White. |
| eline Cochran (1906-1980), a pioneer American | aviator, considered to be one of the most gifted raci |
| A flying ace or fighter ace is a military | aviator credited with shooting down five or more enem |
| er, United States Navy flag officer and naval | aviator, currently serves as commander, Navy Warfare |
| omas Gilbert-Scott, a world record ultralight | aviator, currently living in Hong Kong. |
| A United States Naval | Aviator, Denton was shot down and captured, spending |
| Zulick's grandson was Naval | aviator DeWitt C. Ramsey. |
| Brandt served as a | aviator during the Vietnam War, as a Captain. |
| Sheepskin boots worn by a Soviet | aviator during World War II. |
| 12 - c. 24 August 1942) was an American naval | aviator during World War II. |
| He served as a naval | aviator during World War II, then earned his doctorat |
| e 1902-27 June 1976) was a United States Navy | aviator during World War II. |
| Mr. Guillow was a naval | aviator during World War I, and later went on to grad |
| or Ensign Stephen Potter (1896-1918), a naval | aviator during World War I. |
| ficer, later promoted to flag rank, and naval | aviator during World War I and World War II. |
| Frim was also an accomplished | aviator, earning his pilot license in 1931. |
| rvivor in a plane crash that took the life of | aviator Eddie Stinson (founder of Stinson Aircraft Co |
| opened in 1976 and is named after the Belgian | aviator Edmond Thieffry. |
| Mercer; 1886-1944) was a pioneer New Zealand | aviator, establishing the country's first commercial |
| On January 18, 1911, | aviator Eugene Ely made naval aviation history when h |
| Beach, California, becoming the youngest solo | aviator ever to fly cross country. |
| iral William P. Lawrence (1930-2005), a Naval | Aviator, fighter pilot, test pilot, Vietnam War Priso |
| The American | aviator, filmmaker and novelist Ernest K. Gann purcha |
| was an English soldier and airman, a pioneer | aviator first gaining a licence in 1910 who later bec |
| (Scorsese and DiCaprio chose to do The | Aviator first, making way for Oliver Stone to produce |
| istory department once lost his child when an | aviator flew an airplane into their cottage in west A |
| He was a Naval | Aviator flying helicopters and left active duty with |
| 21 years in the United States Navy as a naval | aviator flying the A-7 Corsair II, A-6 Intruder, F/A- |
| He previously had been a Naval | Aviator for the United States Navy. |
| In 1938, he was assigned as the Senior | Aviator for Cruiser Scouting Squadron Eight aboard th |
| idate Program in 1985, he had been a military | aviator for 42 years and was the last World War II mi |
| late 1950s until the 1970s, when large, steel | aviator frames became popular. |
| the Short S.36 biplane, built for the pioneer | aviator Frank Maclean, was loaned to the Royal Naval |
| 9-1918) was an American businessman and Naval | aviator from Knoxville, Tennessee. |
| On June 22, he rescued a Naval | aviator from the waters of Wonsan Harbor, southeast o |
| Electric before and after serving as a naval | aviator from 1953 to 1956. |
| nt Suribachi that afternoon to rescue an Army | aviator from his crashed plane. |
| ober 30, 1945) was the first African-American | aviator from North Omaha, Nebraska to be awarded his |
| a Japanese suicide motorboat and rescued one | aviator from the water only a half mile from the heav |
| t (October 26, 1894 - August 13, 1918) was an | aviator from Omaha, Nebraska who died in World War I. |
| Paul "Homer" Witham, who was the first Naval | Aviator from the City of Stuart to die in World War I |
| Col. Austin Straubel was the first | aviator from Brown County to lose his life in his Cou |
| Meanwhile, a female | aviator, Gertie (Grace Cunard), flying over the Ozark |
| ge of mountains lying between the Mariner and | Aviator Glaciers in Victoria Land, Antarctica. |
| iant 300 pound Chinese baby, who wears tinted | aviator glasses and he spins records with his little |
| World-famous | aviator Glenn H. Curtiss brought his newly-invented S |
| Joyce-Armstrong, a brave | aviator, had been curious over the deaths of certain |
| The first adult | aviator has been claimed to be either Cayley's coachm |
| A Naval | aviator, he received the Navy Cross posthumously for |
| Despite Little's prowess in combat, as an | aviator he was ordinary at best, enduring a number of |
| A career officer and Naval | Aviator, he served in the United States Navy from 194 |
| As a Naval | Aviator, he was initially qualified in the carrier-ba |
| Selected as a naval | aviator, he graduated from the U.S. Air Force Test Pi |
| 1899 - 22 January 1985) was a famous Russian | aviator, Hero of the Soviet Union. |
| Airboy is a fictional | aviator hero of an American comic book series initial |
| In the 1930s, | aviator Howard Hughes erected a tent at the airport t |
| In the 1940s, the | aviator Howard Hughes bought the site and constructed |
| Albert Tissandier, architect, | aviator, illustrator, editor and archaeologist (d.190 |
| Designated Naval | Aviator in March 1942, he joined the battleship New Y |
| He was designated a Naval | Aviator in October 1975. |
| enant Desmond Arthur (1884-1913) was an Irish | aviator in the Royal Flying Corps. |
| He served as an | aviator in the United States Navy in World War II. |
| ve Offered His Services to this country as an | Aviator in 1918. |
| dolph received his "wings of gold" as a Naval | Aviator in 1947. |
| flight training, he was designated as a Naval | Aviator in 1958. |
| nded flight school and was designated a Naval | Aviator in August 1949. |
| al Academy in 1968 and was designated a naval | aviator in September 1969. |
| He earned his wings as a Naval | Aviator in May 1942 and was sent to Britain in Septem |
| hart Scholarship to Virginia L. Sweet, a WASP | aviator, in late 1949. |
| Annapolis in 1983, and was designated a Naval | Aviator in July 1988. |
| of the University of Georgia and served as an | aviator in the United States Navy from 1943-1945. |
| , and after receiving training became a Naval | Aviator in April 1957. |
| December 1982, and was designated as an Army | Aviator in August 1983, graduating as the Distinguish |
| He served in the Canadian Infantry and as an | aviator in the Royal Flying Corps (which became the R |
| as a second lieutenant and designated a Naval | Aviator in May 1941. |
| e government Pequito Rebelo volunteered as an | aviator in the Spanish Civil War on the side of Franc |
| ensacola, Florida, and was designated a Naval | Aviator in November 1940. |
| Flight Training, was designated a Coast Guard | Aviator in 1977. |
| U.S. Naval Academy and was designated a Naval | Aviator in March 1980. |
| ngs and was designated the first female Naval | Aviator in history in ceremonies at Naval Air Station |
| Her son's death as an | aviator in World War I turned her towards religion an |
| As a Naval | Aviator in World War II, he was shot down while makin |
| or of Ensign Jack W. Wilke (1919-42), a naval | aviator in Torpedo Squadron 8 (VT-8) who was awarded |
| ugust 1917 to April 1919, participating as an | aviator in the battles of Champagne-Marne, Aisne-Marn |
| Howard R. Hughes - American | aviator, industrialist and film producer/director. |
| st M. Bird (born June 9, 1921) is an American | aviator, inventor and biomedical engineer. |
| Avivato (English: | Aviator) is a 1949 Argentine film directed and writte |
| The Little Prince and the | Aviator is a musical with a book by Hugh Wheeler, lyr |
| Aviator Jackie Cochran was born in Muscogee in 1906. | |
| Service Pilots training under the pioneering | aviator Jacqueline Cochran. |
| played with Blodwyn Pig, Robin Trower, Jude, | Aviator, Jeff Pain (aka Dicken, formerly of the UK ba |
| Carl Cross, and noted | aviator, Joe Walker. |
| ctor, activist and singer from Guyana and the | aviator Ken Wallis. |
| osevelt, son of President Theodore Roosevelt, | aviator killed in action in World War I |
| atcliffe Aerodrome, Sir Lindsay was a pioneer | aviator, knighted for his crucial efforts in World Wa |
| h 1992) was a well-known pre-Second World War | aviator, known as an air racer and for his aerobatic |
| Artists: Alma | Aviator Lane Batrider Black Mountain Black Nielson Bo |
| ing the Vietnam War Carbonero again performed | aviator lifeguard duties during trips to the Far East |
| As a Naval | aviator, Locket spent four years on active duty in th |
| The bridge was named after Canadian | aviator Louis Bisson. |
| French | aviator Lt Conneau arrived first in his Bleriot, leav |
| Germany's most famous World War I | aviator, Manfred von Richthofen, also began his caree |
| Prior to becoming a naval | aviator, McDonald was assigned to the battleship USS |
| Howard Hughes, the famous | aviator, movie director, and tool company owner, oper |
| The | Aviator: Music from the Motion Picture the original s |
| It was there that he tutored a young Marine | aviator named John Glenn in math and physics. |
| Billingsley, designated as Naval | Aviator No. 9, was the first naval aviator killed in |
| nd flying tuition in Florida, he became Naval | Aviator No. 456. |
| As an | aviator Norman Prince flew 122 aerial combats in whic |
| Vraciu's most successful day as an | aviator occurred during the First Battle of the Phili |
| ίνης, 1891-1918) was a pioneer Greek military | aviator of the early 20th century. |
| It has been claimed that he was the first | aviator of a motorized heavier-than-air aircraft. |
| He was selected “Army | Aviator of the Year” in 1965 and the U.S. Chamber of |
| awarded at the time - as Italy's outstanding | aviator of that year. |
| completed his aviation training to became an | aviator of Alouette III, and was selected to sent to |
| sked Harrison, then retired, to be the senior | aviator of a group of four officers tasked to review |
| coincidence is that Sir Alan Cobham, pioneer | aviator of Far Eastern and other routes, was at Wilso |
| Amy Johnson Primary School, after the famous | aviator of the 1930s and 40s, the first woman to fly |
| erved during World War I from 1914-1918 as an | aviator officer. |
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