「Dunkirk」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| Following | Dunkirk a tented encampment was erected in the ground |
| While at | Dunkirk Academy, she established a women's equality c |
| afford the tuition for college, she taught at | Dunkirk Academy. |
| It was then sold to | Dunkirk, also based in France. |
| pokes on the last but one stage, from Metz to | Dunkirk and again fell foul of Desgrange's rules. |
| e many British soldiers, those left behind at | Dunkirk and escapers from those captured at St. Valer |
| ollowed Operation Dynamo, the evacuation from | Dunkirk and Operation Cycle, the evacuation from Le H |
| ase in Lincolnshire in May 1940, firstly over | Dunkirk and then taking part in the Battle of Britain |
| ber cargo were found on the French coast near | Dunkirk and Gravelines, according to other sources th |
| n 19 December 2003, the municipal councils of | Dunkirk and Saint-Pol-sur-Mer decided in favour of a |
| ation of the British Expeditionary Force from | Dunkirk and later drove ambulances in London during t |
| He was active at | Dunkirk, and died in 1943, aged 45, when he was kille |
| unit but ended up fighting in the retreat to | Dunkirk and evacuation to Britain. |
| Dunkirk and Lenton | |
| He was taken prisoner at | Dunkirk and spent four and a half years in German pri |
| on, in late 1661, he was given command of HMS | Dunkirk and sent out as commodore of a squadron to cl |
| s a Dunkirk-class fourth rate, along with HMS | Dunkirk and HMS America. |
| Sicily, Catalonia, the Netherlands, Portugal, | Dunkirk and other fronts, and remained a significant |
| mber, with three figures, is in the Museum at | Dunkirk; and a third, 'Peasants in a Tavern,' is in t |
| It is located about half way between | Dunkirk and Saint-Omer. |
| His wartime service included | Dunkirk and north-western Europe; he was mentioned in |
| the Somme, and the evacuation of the BEF from | Dunkirk, and preparing the British to fight on alone, |
| He survived the siege of | Dunkirk and was evacuated to England. |
| It is in the electoral ward of ' | Dunkirk and Lenton', part of the Nottingham South con |
| he became Town Major (lieutenant-colonel) of | Dunkirk and held the post until his death. |
| f the 1793 campaign, Valenciennes, Lincelles, | Dunkirk and Lannoy. |
| double line of fortified towns of Gravelines, | Dunkirk and Maubeuge-Rocroi. |
| It is 17 km (11 mi) south of | Dunkirk and also 20 km (12 mi) west of the Belgian bo |
| It is 20 km (12 mi) south of | Dunkirk and also 20 km (12 mi) west of the Belgian bo |
| from Brest, checking that the channel between | Dunkirk and the English coast was clear of the Britis |
| three Spitfires during a patrol North West of | Dunkirk and next day he claimed a Bristol Blenheim. |
| iral with the Royal Squadron operating out of | Dunkirk and, in 1635, his attacks against Dutch herri |
| o bad weather, Collaart was able to escape to | Dunkirk, arriving with 975 captive fisherman on 8 Sep |
| n of Merville is one of the 16 cantons in the | Dunkirk arrondissement of the Nord department of the |
| e other ships of the Navy that had been named | Dunkirk, as far back as the 1650s, it held added mean |
| In | Dunkirk, at the first triathlon of this circuit, Jona |
| The ship had set sail from the port of | Dunkirk, at the time part of the Spanish Empire, havi |
| The regiment reformed after | Dunkirk at Sherborne, where Tyacke married Diana in J |
| Redcar's beach was the site of the | Dunkirk beach sequence, and also stood in for Bray-Du |
| owever, she did not take part in the races at | Dunkirk, Beauvais and Tours/Tourangeaux. |
| n France and Belgium; he only just escaped at | Dunkirk, being one of the last to be evacuated. |
| British Expeditionary Force from the port of | Dunkirk between 26 May and 4 June 1940, a German inva |
| f his services with a Wing of the R.N.A.S. at | Dunkirk between March and September, 1917, during whi |
| ht during operations surrounding the Siege of | Dunkirk between 6 and 8 September 1793 at Hondschoote |
| f his services with a Wing of the R.N.A.S. at | Dunkirk between February and September, 1917. |
| hments were sent to destroy smaller depots at | Dunkirk, Boulogne and Calais. |
| fore crashing her into the outer banks of the | Dunkirk brake, where her masts tumbled overboard, sma |
| the 28 December 1810, she was wrecked on the | Dunkirk brake. |
| She evacuated British troops from the | Dunkirk bridgehead in May, but was sunk by a German s |
| half of the Old Pretender, which assembled at | Dunkirk but did not proceed more than a few miles out |
| She was sunk on 1 June 1940 off | Dunkirk by German aircraft, whilst assisting in the D |
| Some find the picture given here of the | Dunkirk Carnival too negative, while others appreciat |
| aracter and mad ambience of the extraordinary | Dunkirk Carnival. |
| e fortunes of war resulted in evacuation from | Dunkirk, Cherbourg, Saint-Malo and other ports during |
| outh and Ellesmere Port to its termination at | Dunkirk, Cheshire where it becomes the A494. |
| 4, 24, 41, T41) - built by At & Ch de France, | Dunkirk, completed 23 September 1926 - Lost 30 May 19 |
| ).That year he fought against the Barbary and | Dunkirk corsairs taking several hostile ships.He part |
| Film Music Composition of the Year (Elegy for | Dunkirk, Dario Marianelli) |
| The article currently lists | Dunkirk Dave as living in Dunkirk, New York. |
| commander of the Dover Patrol, dispatched the | Dunkirk Division to intercept the German torpedo boat |
| Though he is named for | Dunkirk, Dunkirk Dave lives in the Buffalo Zoo in Buf |
| table performances are in BAFTA-award-winning | Dunkirk Dunkirk (TV series) as Private Alf Tombs (200 |
| of British and French troops from the port of | Dunkirk during May 1940. |
| Built in 1935, it made several trips to | Dunkirk during the evacuation of British troops from |
| f ships evacuating British Army soldiers from | Dunkirk during Operation Dynamo. |
| ish Expeditionary Force, which evacuated from | Dunkirk early in World War II. |
| ed British Expeditionary Force evacuated from | Dunkirk early in the Second World War. |
| was one of those evacuated on the last day at | Dunkirk, escaping aboard a fishing trawler. |
| participating in the Battle of France and the | Dunkirk evacuation in 1940. |
| ok charge of the provision of small craft for | Dunkirk evacuation in 1940. |
| In 1940 during the | Dunkirk evacuation the school became a transit camp f |
| ntry in such an event; in the weeks after the | Dunkirk evacuation it could only field twenty-seven d |
| s one of the many soldiers rescued during the | Dunkirk Evacuation in 1940. |
| side the tunnels in honour of his work on the | Dunkirk evacuation and protecting Dover during the Se |
| number J30.In March 1940 she took part in the | Dunkirk evacuation rescuing 4000 men in four trips. |
| of a successful German invasion following the | Dunkirk evacuation in 1940. |
| as immediately engaged in the covering of the | Dunkirk evacuation and later took part in the Battle |
| During the | Dunkirk evacuation (27 May-4 June 1940), 293 special |
| e 2nd Division, was driven from France in the | Dunkirk evacuation, with few casualties but losing al |
| e service in World War II, taking part in the | Dunkirk evacuation, the Normandy Landings, then later |
| r for the British retreat from France and the | Dunkirk evacuation, Mungo-Park was wounded and his Sp |
| The Sabre was damaged during the | Dunkirk evacuation, but made two more runs after temp |
| In France until the | Dunkirk evacuation, the squadron equipped with fighte |
| behind to treat injured soldiers, during the | Dunkirk evacuation. |
| participated in the Battle of France and the | Dunkirk evacuation. |
| he British Expeditionary Force, following the | Dunkirk evacuation. |
| In May 1940 she participated in the | Dunkirk evacuation. |
| ned most of its equipment in France after the | Dunkirk evacuation. |
| asualties during World War II, as part of the | Dunkirk evacuation. |
| ry Force and was withdrawn from France in the | Dunkirk evacuation. |
| o the sea that would eventually result in the | Dunkirk evacuations. |
| the year he was posted across the Channel to | Dunkirk, flying Caudron reconnaissance-bombers and So |
| Dunkirk Football Club is a football club established | |
| mission of containing the German-held port of | Dunkirk for the rest of the war in Europe. |
| estroyed its guns and equipment and headed to | Dunkirk for evacuation in Operation Dynamo. |
| ging 945 captured sailors back to his base in | Dunkirk for ransom. |
| Shazz was born in | Dunkirk, France in 1967. he was one of the first arti |
| operations with No. 3 Squadron RNAS based at | Dunkirk, France flying the Sopwith Pup. |
| Guillaume Florent (born October 13, 1973 in | Dunkirk, France) is a French sailor and Olympic athle |
| y Grattan to make his way to a ship bound for | Dunkirk, France, and thence to America. |
| a convoy bound for Southhampton, England, and | Dunkirk, France, where she delivered her cargo to the |
| December, he began flying combat missions in | Dunkirk, France, as a member of No. 1 Naval Wing (lat |
| Verneuil was born in | Dunkirk, France, in 1856. |
| RAF Andover, England, to the Netherlands, to | Dunkirk, France, where the last Canadian 'shots' in E |
| ea to the receiving terminal at Port Ouest in | Dunkirk, France. |
| tleship HMS Majestic left Dover, England, for | Dunkirk, France. |
| He was born in | Dunkirk, France. |
| first MC in 1940, covering the withdrawal to | Dunkirk, from where he was evacuated back to England, |
| 25 May to 27 July and at the failed Siege of | Dunkirk from 24 August to 8 September. |
| He was present with York at the Siege of | Dunkirk from 25 August to 10 September, and commanded |
| he canal connects Roeselare with the ports of | Dunkirk, Ghent, Antwerp, Brussels and Liege, via the |
| Dunkirk has its own nursery and primary school and th | |
| After | Dunkirk, he went through both the Western Desert and |
| d by eighteen naval men, and when she reached | Dunkirk her part was to tow the wherries between the |
| During the evacuation of Troops from | Dunkirk in 1940, Lifeboat Prudential, of Ramsgate was |
| This force set out from | Dunkirk in November of 1796 but turned back at Flushi |
| ys in New York to an alignment extending from | Dunkirk in the west to Geneva in the east via Pike, D |
| ferry evacuated 7,461 service personnel from | Dunkirk in five trips between 28 May and 2 June, amon |
| ties and in 1958, while in the Mediterranean, | Dunkirk, in broad daylight, collided with her sister- |
| ed in the Royal West Kent Regiment and, after | Dunkirk, in the REME in World War II, working on many |
| Expeditionary Force, returning to England via | Dunkirk in 1940, when it became part of the 3rd Infan |
| tary engineer at the Battle of the Dunes near | Dunkirk in 1658.. |
| Corps on board HM Hospital Carriers Paris and | Dunkirk in Sicily and Anzio. |
| The liner was scrapped in | Dunkirk in October 1923. |
| World War played a part in the evacuation of | Dunkirk in a senior role with the British Expeditiona |
| Peter Angelis was born at | Dunkirk in 1685. |
| She was bombed and sunk at | Dunkirk in 1940. |
| schoote, in what is now the arrondissement of | Dunkirk in French Flanders, very close to where the a |
| He then transferred to 3 Naval Squadron at | Dunkirk in February 1917, flying the Sopwith Pup. |
| fter its defeat, Farnese broke up his camp in | Dunkirk in September. |
| was mentioned as appointed to the command of | Dunkirk in August 1659, but did not go there. |
| red/brown) as spoken in the arrondissement of | Dunkirk in France, in 1874 and 1972 |
| rthern France and Belgium, and evacuated from | Dunkirk in Operation Dynamo. |
| place near the city of Cassel, 30 km south of | Dunkirk in present-day France. |
| red/brown) as spoken in the arrondissement of | Dunkirk in 1874 and 1972 |
| er returning with one of the last groups from | Dunkirk in 1940. |
| t stretches between the parishes of Blean and | Dunkirk, in the districts of Canterbury and Swale res |
| at British forces serving at home (and, until | Dunkirk, in France and Belgium), the BBC Forces Progr |
| Reaching | Dunkirk in the most dangerous period in early June, s |
| ould then be sent to Saxe's invasion force at | Dunkirk, informing them that the crossing was feasibl |
| Dunkirk is a residential area of Nottingham, England | |
| While | Dunkirk is in the midst of its Carnival, Larbi, tired |
| Dunkirk is a town in Dane County, Wisconsin, United S | |
| Dunkirk is a village and civil parish between Faversh | |
| krieg: From the Rise of Hitler to the Fall of | Dunkirk is 1979 a military history book by Len Deight |
| In the year of her commissioning, | Dunkirk joined the 4th Destroyer Flotilla of the Home |
| Born in | Dunkirk, Kent, in 1881 he entered the Royal Academy o |
| nd captured an enemy post at Hundssluyt, near | Dunkirk, later that year. |
| ed in 1985, and now stands at the gate to the | Dunkirk Lighthouse and Veterans Park Museum. |
| , who also owned radio stations in Ashtabula, | Dunkirk, Lima, Ottawa and Logansport. |
| s who also owned radio stations in Ashtabula, | Dunkirk, Lima, Ottawa and Logansport. |
| kgate Rd) to the south and west and the A5117 | Dunkirk link road to the north. |
| Sundowner, a | Dunkirk little ship. |
| ation of the British Expeditionary Force from | Dunkirk, making a number of trips and taking off more |
| as a suggestion that it be redeveloped as the | Dunkirk Memorial Channel. |
| Gary C. "Gar" Samuelson (February 18, 1958 in | Dunkirk, New York - July 22, 1999 in Orange City, Flo |
| Bob MacKinnon (born December 5, 1927, in | Dunkirk, New York) is a retired American collegiate a |
| He was born in | Dunkirk, Nord. |
| stream runs from its source in the parish of | Dunkirk, north of Canterbury, 13.4 kilometres, to the |
| Dean Pees (born September 4, 1949 in | Dunkirk, Ohio) is an American football coach who is c |
| , Zulu had her stern blown off by a mine near | Dunkirk on 8 November 1916 and towed to Calais. |
| cinema and entertainment centre just outside | Dunkirk, on the other side of the Canal, adjacent to |
| s western margin and Bergues, now inland from | Dunkirk, on its eastern one. |
| kers in command of 12 warships, appearing off | Dunkirk on 17 February. |
| he squadron's operations during the Battle of | Dunkirk on 26 May 1940, due to a shortage of aircraft |
| Zulu had her stern blown off by a mine near | Dunkirk on 8 November 1916 and was towed to Calais. |
| For every seven soldiers who escaped through | Dunkirk, one man was left behind as a prisoner of war |
| Of these ships, seven were lost at | Dunkirk or during the evacuation nearer the British c |
| Forfar Love was a raid overnight at | Dunkirk over the night of 4/5 August. |
| te, Adam was given the task of organising the | Dunkirk perimeter. |
| At the first triathlon of this circuit in | Dunkirk, Polyanski placed 5th and was the best triath |
| he entered the French service, as one of the | Dunkirk Privateers. |
| ngine room of HM Motor Launch 356 exploded at | Dunkirk quay, and the forward petrol tanks burst into |
| he Royal Artillery and commanded a battery at | Dunkirk, receiving a Mention in Despatches.The citati |
| The | Dunkirk receiving terminal is owned by the Gassled pa |
| vres for its formation and it gathered in the | Dunkirk region under the command of lieutenant-colone |
| Army at the age of 19 and was wounded in the | Dunkirk retreat He left the Army when he was 30 and w |
| On 27 May 1940, over | Dunkirk, Riddle probably destroyed a Me110. |
| wind, Tromp's 12 vessels were anchored in the | Dunkirk Roads. |
| At the evacuation of | Dunkirk, she made two crossings. |
| ved in many important events of World War II, | Dunkirk, Spitsbergen, and numerous Atlantic and Russi |
| Four Days of | Dunkirk Stages 1 and 2 |
| The | Dunkirk terminal is operated by Gassco from Gassco's |
| The crime rate is lower in | Dunkirk than in Beeston, another area of Nottingham p |
| At | Dunkirk the sailors refused to take more than two pas |
| After the retreat from | Dunkirk the 44th Infantry remained in Britain until 1 |
| t of the British Expeditionary Force; then at | Dunkirk; the Battle of Britain and finally in the Mid |
| at of the British Expeditionary Force towards | Dunkirk, the 48th Division was holding the road which |
| te October a naval squadron was provided from | Dunkirk, the British remained weak in the air. |
| 1940, how the British had arrived there after | Dunkirk, the continuous air raids during the battle o |
| During the siege of | Dunkirk, the Czechoslovak Armoured Brigade suffered 6 |
| Despite the near miss the Wakeful returned to | Dunkirk to continue the evacuation, embarking 640 all |
| Lin from China was being towed by a tug from | Dunkirk to a Mediterranean scrapyard. |
| Ironically, on the final stage from | Dunkirk to Paris, the Frenchman's supporters along th |
| He contributed the figures of Douai and | Dunkirk to the facade of the Gare du Nord, and contri |
| 27 October - Charles II sells | Dunkirk to France for £400.000 |
| This included the Battle of | Dunkirk to providing additional anti-aircraft defence |
| w Rutherford, 1st Earl of Teviot, governor of | Dunkirk, to the bishopric of Caithness, and with five |
| epeatedly broke through the Dutch blockade of | Dunkirk to attack Dutch shipping. |
| Medic: Saving Lives - from | Dunkirk to Afghanistan (2009) was short-listed for th |
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