「D-DAY」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 254件
| About two weeks after | D-Day, a detailed report stating that heavy artiller |
| The Beat, | D-Day, Al Vizzutti, Skanksters, Pura Vida |
| res with them and when they eventually left on | D-Day, all the packing cases, some of which were not |
| BIA: | D-Day also offers a wide range of both German and Am |
| After serving as an escort during the | D-Day amphibious Allied landings in Normandy, Magpie |
| This battle marked the first use of the terms ' | D-Day' and 'H-Hour' by the Americans. |
| spent almost three years locating survivors of | D-Day and over 700 interviews were undertaken in the |
| hian his entire life, flew several missions on | D-Day, and in support of the invasion of France. |
| The squadron moved to Camilly, France after | D-Day and then withdrew back to the UK, before joini |
| th held the highest rank on the German side on | D-Day and personally led counter-attacks to regain g |
| ith this Division, it landed at Sword Beach on | D-Day and fought its way through the Normandy, the N |
| It landed on Gold Beach on | D-Day and fought with the Brigade in the Battle of N |
| and displays of other material associated with | D-Day and the war. |
| hen landed at Omaha Beach, several weeks after | D-Day, and in September joined the 120th Infantry Re |
| der which title it parachuted into Normandy on | D-Day and crossed the Rhine during Operation Varsity |
| Infantry: An American Paratrooper's Memoir of | D-Day and the Fall of the Third Reich, it presented |
| two top level meetings during the build up to | D-Day and the Normandy Invasion. |
| rnment restriction during the preparations for | D-Day and the Invasion of Europe during the Second W |
| Accurate flak accounted for three C-47s on | D-Day and a further three were lost on the resupply |
| had been moved to RAF Fairford to prepare for | D-Day and completed many practice missions in Glouce |
| rs of Tonawanda, New York, how two had died on | D-Day and another was presumed killed. |
| rst British division to land at Sword Beach on | D-Day and fought through the Battle of Normandy, the |
| However, Caen did not fall on | D-Day as planned, and Crocker's corps took part in t |
| Easy Company, he made his first combat jump on | D-Day as part of the Allied invasion of France. |
| n 1944, he landed in Normandy three days after | D-Day as a member of the so-called Ritchie Boys, a s |
| D-day assault map of Normandy and northwest coastal | |
| 26 December 1944 and led them into battle from | D-Day at Utah Beach, to the Liberation of Paris, and |
| RAF 550 Squadron is credited with opening the | D-day attack on 5 June 1944. |
| In the aftermath of | D-Day attacks on 12 June 1944, Mynarski was aboard V |
| clear a barbed wire barrier is depicted in the | D-Day beach invasion scene in the films Saving Priva |
| landings in the Mediterranean, Pacific, on the | D-Day beaches of Operation Husky, Normandy, but also |
| ine Under the Ocean (PLUTO) pumping oil to the | D-Day beaches, which still stands next to the large |
| ther invasions and operations had a designated | D-Day, both before and after that operation. |
| For instance, he remembers the | D-Day briefing as if it happened only yesterday. |
| He landed at Sword Beach four days after | D-Day, but was seriously wounded by shrapnel in an a |
| 2e DB and Compagnon did not see action on | D-Day, but left Southhampton on July 29, 1944, and t |
| The site was visited in 1944 prior to | D-Day by US General George S. Patton, and later by R |
| The only significant German counter-attacks on | D-Day came into this area, starting around 16:00. |
| t glider-borne troops to arrive in Normandy on | D-Day came from RAF Harwell. |
| rt in a number of operations in and around the | D-Day campaign. |
| In 1994, Satin Strings played at the | D-Day celebrations in Normandy, France and this perf |
| On the | D-day, Chandru is distracted by the memories of his |
| land with the initial seaborne assault wave on | D-Day, coming ashore in Schroeder's LCVP. |
| rtified beachhead during fierce hostilities on | D-Day, Corporal Shaker fearlessly risked his life in |
| l villages were evacuated so that training for | D-Day could be carried out in secret. |
| " (2004) Fortean Times #185, about the Allies' | D-Day deception plans |
| In his book, based on his report of the | D-Day deception operations, Roger Hesketh concluded |
| Achilles went ashore on | D-Day, equipping units of the Royal Artillery and Ro |
| riter and director Samuel Fuller, a veteran of | D-Day, expressed through the narrator his disdain fo |
| d War II he designed gyroscopic gun-sights for | D-day fighter aircraft, and the compressor for Frank |
| ed for the design of gyroscopic gun-sights for | D-day fighter aircraft, the compressor for Frank Whi |
| d Service Cross during the Battle of Normandy ( | D-Day) for extraordinary heroism in 1944 while in th |
| Leonard Roy Hebberd - | D-Day glider pilot, Army Air Corps - S.A.S. |
| The initial D in | D-Day has had various meanings in the past, while mo |
| Later on | D-Day he was involved in actions further inland at C |
| Soon after | D-Day, he was appointed as the Commander of the 802d |
| French claimed that during the weeks before | D-Day he had learned of the codewords from Canadian |
| On | D-Day, he was a Subaltern and decorated with the Mil |
| uch like the first two Brothers in Arms games, | D-Day heavily focuses on commanding a squad to suppr |
| D-day in the Pacific: The Battle of Saipan. | |
| Before | D-Day in Normandy, he became Executive Officer in th |
| ese remained at Arborfield until just prior to | D-Day in June 1944. |
| it to join the air defences of Plymouth before | D-Day in 1944. |
| On June 6, 1944 ( | D-Day in Europe), the first meeting of the AAFC was |
| 658, 659, 660, 661 and No. 662) operated after | D-day in France and then the Low Countries. |
| e shore of Normandy where the Allies landed on | D-Day in World War II. |
| nd, intended to safeguard the preparations for | D-Day in southern England. |
| d seeing action from his regiment's landing at | D-Day in June 1944 through the advance into north we |
| After | D-Day in 1944, the Provence was again scuttled for u |
| ed at the house for two weeks in the run-up to | D-Day in 1944. |
| By the lead up to | D-day in 1944 Cochrane was an advocate of precision |
| The | D-Day invasion took place on Marcks's 53rd birthday. |
| bsite states that his ship participated in the | D-Day invasion of Cherbourg. |
| The cutters patrolled the | D-Day invasion areas, with 30 serving off of the Bri |
| After the | D-Day invasion of Normandy, the division was ordered |
| rever space can be found, one month before the | D-Day invasion of France. |
| Set around the | D-Day invasion ('Operation Overlord'), Overlord is a |
| f large numbers of German troops away from the | D-Day invasion area. |
| site of Exercise Tiger, a practice run for the | D-Day invasion of France in 1944, using the beach ca |
| nd American troop carriers and gliders for the | D-Day invasion of Normandy. |
| my during World War II and participated in the | D-Day invasion of Normandy on Utah Beach and the lib |
| hat had swelled the resistance ranks after the | D-Day invasion during World War II. |
| Nazi agent in North Africa at the time of the | D-day invasion to prevent effective handling of inte |
| Among others, he participated in the | D-Day invasion, surviving the sinking of his ship, t |
| he 90th Infantry Division and took part in the | D-Day invasion, landing at Utah Beach. |
| of the therapy, he recounts the details of the | D-Day invasion, particularly the all-important locat |
| notably serving during the early phases of the | D-Day Invasion. |
| ree weeks short of the 25th anniversary of the | D-Day invasion. |
| through the country in the weeks following the | D-Day invasion. |
| el including 75% of those participating in the | D-Day invasion. |
| ill Head was one of many loading zones for the | D-Day invasions and the area was inundated with alli |
| Dino | D-Day is a multiplayer team-based first-person actio |
| D-Day is term often used in military parlance to den | |
| Brothers in Arms: | D-Day is a tactical first-person shooter game in the |
| D-day is on Christmas, and while the sailors and mar | |
| Ike: Countdown to | D-Day is a 2004 American television film originally |
| The best known | D-Day is June 6, 1944 - the day of the Normandy land |
| to outmaneuver the player, although the AI in | D-Day is not as advanced as the earlier PC/console v |
| ns were leaflet raids on France, on the eve of | D-Day it dropped the 5th Para brigade into the invas |
| On | D-Day, its duties were attacking gun emplacements an |
| On | D-Day itself it was charged with laying the smokescr |
| At 3:30 AM on | D-Day itself a further 8 Horsa gliders were towed to |
| en became commanding officer of HMS Scylla for | D-Day itself, whilst also serving as Flag Captain fo |
| The following day, | D-Day itself, a second wave (17 from 196 Squadron), |
| t was one of four Medal of Honor recipients on | D-Day, June 6, 1944. |
| nited States Military Academy and graduated on | D-Day, June 6, 1944. |
| rst soldier ashore in the Normandy Landings on | D-Day, June 6, 1944, during World War II. |
| dy as part of 3rd British Infantry Division on | D-Day, June 6, 1944, and performed notable service d |
| The area was later used to test the | D-Day landing vehicles, and was visited by Winston C |
| bout the loss of three and a half rolls of his | D-Day landing film. |
| Navy during World War II, participating in the | D-day landing on Omaha Beach. |
| final bombardment of Cherbourg, France and the | D-Day landing of airborne troops, as well as the mov |
| ajor part in the allied deception prior to the | D-Day landing in Normandy in 1944 as one of the prim |
| In WW2 it was used as an embarkation point for | D-Day landings in Normandy. |
| He took part in the | D-Day landings and died three days later. |
| In the period after the | D-Day landings he was in charge of a tank repair fac |
| le was the third largest embarkation point for | D-Day landings of Operation Overlord, and afterwards |
| ons (Operations Amsterdam and Jubilee) and the | D-day landings (Operation Neptune). |
| eview to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the | D-Day landings in 1944. |
| In the Second World War he took part in the | D-Day landings in 1944, as a member of the Reconnais |
| rcation of American and British troops for the | D-Day landings of World War II. |
| It was busy on the lead-up to the | D-day landings and moved to the beach head only thre |
| landings near Salerno Operation Avalanche, the | D-Day landings and the Walcheren operations. |
| By the time of the | D-Day landings in 1944, he was presenting the magazi |
| r II, General Dwight D. Eisenhower planned the | D-Day landings from Supreme Headquarters Allied Expe |
| he was appointed New Zealand's observer in the | D-Day landings in Normandy, being attached to a Brit |
| wishes, suddenly takes him back in time to the | D-Day Landings themselves. |
| escaping from Singapore and taking part in the | D-Day landings on June 6, 1944. |
| Plans for the | D-Day landings were well advanced by early 1944 and |
| mporary airfield established shortly after the | D-Day landings in France. |
| tic Club were founded just two weeks after the | D-Day landings in 1944 in an initiative to bring bac |
| producing models for the Dambuster raids, the | D-Day landings and objectives in Africa and Italy. |
| n Europe in World War II, participating in the | D-Day landings on Utah Beach in June 1944. |
| e ground attack principles utilised during the | D-Day landings and beyond. |
| th Lord), who distinguished himself during the | D-Day landings at Normandy in June 1944. |
| is flag in HMS Belfast in June 1944 during the | D-Day landings at Normandy. |
| south and ultimately to play a key role in the | D-Day landings |
| of Horsa Glider pilots in preparation for the | D-Day landings of 1944. |
| hief Staff Officer to the Naval Forces for the | D-Day landings where he won a bar to his DSO. |
| Following the | D-Day landings, RAF bombers soon experienced intensi |
| moved to northern France to defend against the | D-Day landings, 6 June 1944. |
| ssive campaign of deception which preceded the | D-Day landings, designed to give the Germans a false |
| n through North Africa, Sicily, then on to the | D-Day landings, where they land on Omaha Beach at th |
| By the eve of the | D-Day landings, 83 Group had grown to a strength of |
| reen of the Western Approaches Command for the | D-Day landings, she collided with a River class frig |
| y journeys into occupied France as part of the | D-Day landings, and later Holland for the Arnhem lan |
| It then moved to Normandy after the | D-Day Landings. |
| The museum's scope is not only the | D-Day landings. |
| dvised on suitable sites for airfields and the | D-Day landings. |
| n the 6 June 2003, the 59th anniversary of the | D-Day landings. |
| s wartime career included participating in the | D-Day landings. |
| p, at Salerno and had the same role during the | D-Day landings. |
| rman reinforcements travelling north after the | D-Day landings. |
| er was also co-organising the planning for the | D-Day landings. |
| he Mulberry temporary harbours used during the | D-Day landings. |
| he UK during World War II and took part in the | D-Day landings. |
| ped with M7 Priest self-propelled guns for the | D-Day landings. |
| tory of Operation Overlord during the Normandy | D-Day landings. |
| lds, and the Mulberry harbours used during the | D-Day landings. |
| Landing Grounds in a matter of days after the | D-Day landings. |
| the few people to know the planned date of the | D-Day landings. |
| ons over occupied Europe and in support of the | D-Day landings. |
| ed to carry petrol across to France during the | D-Day landings. |
| o the Allied troops in Italy and following the | D-Day landings. |
| the Overlord Embroidery that commemorated the | D-Day landings. |
| D-Day landings: WC54 in the left foreground. | |
| r he served in the artillery, including at the | D-Day landings; he was a part of a group giving mach |
| On | D-Day, Leon's beach party and boats, in the midst of |
| On | D-Day, Meehan was killed when the C-47 Skytrain tran |
| ord is the home of the United States' National | D-Day Memorial. |
| and is erected on the grounds of the National | D-Day Memorial. |
| The | D-Day Museum is located in Southsea, near Portsmouth |
| The | D-Day Museum is home to the Overlord Embroidery and |
| Stord (approximately 300:1) can be seen in the | D-Day museum at Arromanche, Normandy. |
| nal World War II Museum (formerly the National | D-Day Museum) in New Orleans, Louisiana. |
| .F.W. (Veterans of Foreign Wars), the National | D-Day Museum, The Patton Museum Foundation, The Nati |
| f her artifacts are on display at the Normandy | D-Day Museum. |
| --D-Day My fan mail. | |
| After | D-Day, No. 19 briefly went across the English Channe |
| rld War II by American forces training for the | D-Day Normandy Landings. |
| iffs at Pointe Du Hoc, France, during the 1944 | D-Day Normandy invasion. |
| st Europe until the end of the war, serving in | D-Day, Normandy, the Ardennes and the advance across |
| Commander for planning the air operations for | D-Day Normandy. |
| d by historian L F Ellis as the most important | D-Day objective assigned to Lieutenant-General Crock |
| The historic Normandy town of Caen was a | D-Day objective for the British 3rd Infantry Divisio |
| Stock footage of | D-Day on France and the Warsaw Uprising. |
| move out until 1430, early in the afternoon of | D-Day on 6 June. |
| established a temporary airfield shortly after | D-Day on 16 June 1944, shortly after the Allied land |
| established a temporary airfield shortly after | D-Day on 10 June 1944, shortly after the Allied land |
| established a temporary airfield shortly after | D-Day on 20 June 1944, shortly after the Allied land |
| r Force established a temporary airfield after | D-Day on 21 June 1944, shortly after the Allied land |
| Royal Navy during World War II - including at | D-Day on his 20th birthday and appeared in many West |
| He partook in the | D-Day, Operation Market Garden, and the Battle of th |
| From Merryfield, the group participated in the | D-Day operation, dropping 101st Airborne Division pa |
| It was heavily involved in | D-Day operations and within a few weeks had moved to |
| ould purchase them for £7' (a year later, with | D-Day over, the various Councils collected them for |
| e United Kingdom, until landing in Normandy on | D-Day plus 21 as part of the Guards Armoured Divisio |
| The next morning, | D-Day plus two, Company E, 2nd Battalion, 28th Marin |
| treczyk, helped make the breakthrough there on | D-Day possible. |
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