「LIBERATOR」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 181件
| At various times Consolidated B-24 | Liberator aircraft flew from Ballykelly in the fight a |
| y a Fido homing torpedo dropped by a British | Liberator aircraft from No. 86 Squadron RAF. |
| October, she was depth charged by a British | Liberator aircraft and sunk south-west of Ireland in p |
| partially re-equipped with Consolidated B-24 | Liberator aircraft in addition to its Mosquitos at RAF |
| with the Canadian destroyer HMCS Haida and a | Liberator aircraft of the Czech air force in the Engli |
| spotted in broad daylight by a Consolidated | Liberator aircraft, which rapidly called allies in the |
| The squadron was equipped with Consolidated | Liberator aircraft. |
| n 24 November, this time executed by 60 B-24 | Liberator aircraft. |
| ting a repair and maintenance depot for B-24 | Liberator aircraft. |
| It is a histamine | liberator, and may worsen the symptoms of asthma. |
| Her work was published in The | Liberator and Anglo African magazines. |
| ad been using unmodified B-24s as the PB4Y-1 | Liberator, and the type was considered very successful |
| appeared mostly in the poetry columns of The | Liberator and The National Anti-Slavery Standard. |
| Robinson became a contributing editor to The | Liberator and the New Masses, working with former Mass |
| founded in 1973 as Fellowship of Christ the | Liberator and soon after affiliated with MCC and chang |
| d was attacked by USAAF Fifth Air Force B-24 | Liberator and A-26 Invader bombers on 7 August 1945, l |
| The squadron was equipped with Consolidated | Liberator and Lockheed Hudson aircraft, which formed " |
| nes as B-17 Flying Fortress, B-18 Bolo, B-24 | Liberator and A-20 Havoc to fly patrols along the east |
| arrison's famous anti-slavery newspaper, The | Liberator, and gained respect among Northerners for hi |
| repairs were available for Consolidated B-24 | Liberator and eventually in the more technologically a |
| ships, but Naples was still in the range of | Liberator and Wellington bombers. |
| his tale, in an attempt to co-opt Gorgik the | Liberator and bring him to heel, as well as to distrac |
| gley Field, Virginia and converted into B-24 | Liberator antisubmarine unit, being redesignated 1st A |
| Seen as a heroic | liberator, Aretaphila was invited to join the new gove |
| The group flew the Consolidated B-24 | Liberator as part of the Eighth Air Force's strategic |
| A | Liberator at the Royal Air Force Museum London at the |
| The | Liberator attacked, and was joined by escorts Vidette |
| y as founder and leader of the minor Partido | Liberator became a leading voice for anti-British sent |
| Volvo B10Ls (both Alexander Ultra and Wright | Liberator bodied examples). |
| lvo B10Ls of both Alexander Ultra and Wright | Liberator bodywork, with Volvo B6LEs and Volvo B7RLEs |
| In Australia, Kimlau flew B-24 | Liberator bomber in missions during the New Guinea cam |
| 1 European Theater combat missions in a B-24 | Liberator bomber while assigned to the 566th Bombardme |
| On 13 June 1945, a USAAF B-24 | Liberator bomber (serial 42-95095, based at the Warton |
| company with two other U-boats, when a B-24 | Liberator bomber from No. 120 Squadron RAF appeared ou |
| aft of 248 Squadron and a large Consolidated | Liberator bomber of 206 Squadron. |
| aircraft engines and production of the B-24 | Liberator bomber. |
| In February 1943, the long-range B-24 | Liberator Bombers of the 371st Bombardment Squadron be |
| r, the 445th Bombardment Group flew its B-24 | Liberator bombers to RAF Tibenham, Norfolk, England an |
| my Air Force 7th Bombardment Group flew B-24 | Liberator bombers from the airport on combat missions |
| ce with the 15th Air Force, composed of B-24 | Liberator bombers and deployed with that group to Nort |
| n 20 December 1943, a group of American B-24 | Liberator bombers and guarding fighter planes totaling |
| oeing B-17 Flying Fortress/Consolidated B-24 | Liberator bombers that attacked such objectives as ind |
| the 11th Bombardment Group, which flew B-24 | Liberator bombers from the station until being moved t |
| ver the Bay of Biscay using specialized B-24 | Liberator bombers from August until November 1943. |
| warm of British Royal Air Force Consolidated | Liberator bombers from 59 Squadron and 120 Squadron ha |
| , Handley Page Halifax and Consolidated B-24 | Liberator bombers. |
| The Granite Freeman and January 1847 in The | Liberator, both abolitionist newspapers, contained a w |
| , he was at the centre of a scandal when the | Liberator Building Society, which he set up and contro |
| On 4 October 1943 he shot down B-24 | Liberator but then he was killed in aerial combat over |
| al Air Force VIP transport designated as the | Liberator C.IX. |
| The | Liberator continued for three decades from its foundin |
| The 1943 | Liberator crash at Whenuapai was an aircraft accident |
| n 22 September 1945, a RAF Consolidated B-24 | Liberator crashed into a field after hitting trees on |
| rip and established a training base for B-24 | Liberator crews. |
| Bronze Age, and duelling pistols used by the | Liberator, Daniel O'Connell, in the early nineteenth c |
| Liberator, DC Comics | |
| The | Liberator debuted in Exciting Comics #15, and appeared |
| Daniel O'Connell The Irish | Liberator, Dennis Gwynn, Hutchinson & Co, Ltd. |
| The story Atari Force Code Name: | Liberator describes the premise of the arcade game in |
| (Remixed by | Liberator DJ's) - 6:48 |
| The Consolidated C-87 | Liberator Express was a transport derivative of the B- |
| In April 1943, the C-87 | Liberator Express transport entered production at Fort |
| The C-87 | Liberator Express aircraft, owned by the USAAF and ope |
| The | Liberator faced harsh resistance from several state le |
| s were operated as separate Flights, but the | Liberator Flight became 246 Squadron in 1944. |
| The pilot of the | Liberator, Flying Officer Lloyd Allan Trigg RNZAF was |
| The | Liberator, founded by Max Eastman under his and his si |
| a United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) B-24 | Liberator four-engine bomber as his 34th victory on 9 |
| U-341 was attacked and sunk by a | Liberator from 10 Squadron RCAF. |
| of the Decapolis cities welcomed Pompey as a | liberator from the Jewish Hasmonean kingdom that had r |
| his supporters, Brandes' work was seen as a | liberator from repressive norms, authority and hypocri |
| Ukraine and viewed the Nazi Germany as their | liberator from the oppressive communist Soviet regime. |
| he was killed on 2 May 1945 when a RAF B-24 | Liberator from 355 Squadron, in which he was flying as |
| th was previously a Fifteenth Air Force B-24 | Liberator group which had served in the Mediterranean |
| However, Eighth Air Force wanted to move the | Liberator groups to Norfolk, and the 44th moved to RAF |
| 25 June 1943 - U-200 sunk by | Liberator H (but initially believed to be U-194) |
| 15 October 1942 - (U-661 credited to | Liberator H but postwar analysis indicates an attack o |
| was killed 2 May 1945, when the 355 squadron | Liberator he was flying in as an observer, crashed int |
| Established as a B-24 | Liberator heavy bomber squadron in the fall of 1943. |
| This airfield was built for B-24 | Liberator heavy bomber operations, primarily by the Th |
| Established as a B-24 | Liberator heavy bomber squadron; trained under Second |
| Established in mid-1943 as a B-24 | Liberator heavy bomb squadron; trained under Second Ai |
| Established as a B-24 | Liberator heavy bomb squadron and trained by Third Air |
| Air Force and later Fifteenth Air Force B-24 | Liberator heavy bomber airfield. |
| adron was established as a Consolidated B-24 | Liberator heavy bomber squadron 14 September 1943 and |
| d States in late 1943; re-equipped with B-24 | Liberator heavy bombers and trained under Second Air F |
| ombardment Group was a Eighth Air Force B-24 | Liberator heavy bombardment group stationed in England |
| unit, the 98th Bombardment Group was a B-24 | Liberator heavy bomb group that fought in North Africa |
| rcraft and United States Army Air Force B-24 | Liberator heavy bombers of the 98th Bombardment Squadr |
| arrival of United States Army Air Force B-24 | Liberator heavy bomber units, Australian and British S |
| the 98th Bombardment Group, which flew B-24 | Liberator heavy bombers from the airfield between 26 M |
| Established in late 1943 as a B-24 | Liberator heavy bomb squadron under II Bomber Command |
| commanded an attack on Halmahera by 12 B-24 | Liberator heavy bombers from the United States Thirtee |
| some 25,000 personnel, augmented by the B-24 | Liberator heavy bomber squadrons of No. 82 Wing transf |
| d as a repair and maintenance depot for B-24 | Liberator heavy bombers by Air Technical Service Comma |
| nge patrol aircraft such as the Consolidated | Liberator I. |
| The | Liberator in Royal Air Force and Commonwealth Service. |
| staff of the left wing artistic magazine The | Liberator in 1922 and became Associate Editor of that |
| 309th Bomber Squadron as a gunner in a B-24 | Liberator in only 60 days. |
| as sunk by an American 1st A/S Squadron B-24 | Liberator in the Bay of Biscay on 12 July. |
| A | Liberator in good condition today can fetch approximat |
| The | Liberator is a fictional superhero from the Golden Age |
| Currently, The | Liberator is one of dozens of public domain superhero |
| As seen in the Black Terror miniseries, The | Liberator is now one of several patriotic-themed heroe |
| Sketch of Sam DeWitt from The | Liberator, Jan. 1920. |
| lic", Garrison's introductory column for The | Liberator, January 1, 1831. |
| Honor Society, PALs, STAC, Band, SMILE, the | Liberator, LASA Robotics, African American Culture Clu |
| Reviving Greece: Monument to the Greek | liberator Markos Botsaris Victor Hugo once said of the |
| kers' Monthly (1924-1927) - Successor to The | Liberator, merging three CP-supported publications int |
| scay, the U-boats were attacked by a British | Liberator Mk.V bomber. |
| unk near convoy HX 231 by depth charges from | Liberator N |
| nd purchases toward the completion of a B-24 | Liberator named The Spirit of Ellsberry. |
| During World War II, Franz served as a B-24 | Liberator navigator in the United States Army Air Forc |
| Later in the day, another | Liberator of 10 sqdn attacked and destroyed U-420. |
| On 26th U-91 was attacked by a | Liberator of 10 sqdn RCAF, but she escaped with little |
| r 1943 U-274 was sighted by an air patrol, a | Liberator of 224 squadron RAF, attempting to make cont |
| by an unidentified aircraft, and U-762 by a | Liberator of RAF 120 sqdn. |
| HMS Picton Castle earned her the title "The | Liberator of Norway." |
| She is known as the | Liberator of the Slaves in the New World, and as the m |
| a B-24 | Liberator of the 34th Bombardment Group over the Low C |
| Italy, and Grand Officer of the Order of the | Liberator of Venezuela and the Order of the Southern C |
| U-338 was attacked by a | Liberator of 120 Sqdn RAF which was credited with the |
| g processes, and by 1944, Ford was rolling a | Liberator off the Willow Run production line every 63 |
| tes Air Force filmed the Lurchin Urchin B-24 | Liberator on the mission in which Colonel Alkire was s |
| Unger hit two B-24 | Liberator on the town of Oschersleben on 07.07.1944, r |
| a World War II B-17 Flying Fortress and B-24 | Liberator operational training unit (OTU). |
| The 470th was a World War II B-24 | Liberator operational training unit (OTU) initially as |
| Activated in early 1942 as a B-24 | Liberator Operational Training Unit (OTU), later becom |
| Unit then reassigned as a B-24 | Liberator Operational Training Group as part of Second |
| winter weather cleared, new long-range B-24 | Liberator patrol bombers extended surveillance into th |
| He piloted land-based PB4Y | Liberator patrol bombers on anti-submarine details dur |
| The Deer gun was a successor to the | Liberator pistol developed by the CIA. |
| The group is home to the FITS | Liberator project and the "Hubble - 15 Years of Discov |
| d manager of the ESA/ESO/NASA Photoshop FITS | Liberator project. |
| Became a B-24 | Liberator Replacement Training Unit (RTU) for II Bombe |
| The unit was a World War II B-24 | Liberator replacement training unit (RTU). |
| unit, the 302d Bombardment Group was a B-24 | Liberator replacement training unit (RTU). |
| n Field, Arizona, later converting to a B-24 | Liberator Replacement Training Unit (RTU). |
| William Lloyd Garrison's paper The | Liberator reprinted the item, adding "We are very sorr |
| vention September 18, 1838, reprinted in The | Liberator, September 28, 1838. |
| Ford B-24H-25-FO | Liberator Serial 42-95219 of the 854th Bomb Squadron |
| Ford B-24H-20-FO | Liberator Serial 42-94860 of the 846th Bomb Squadron. |
| Ford B-24H-15-FO | Liberator Serial 42-52618 "Chief Wapello" of the 839th |
| Consolidated B-24H-15-CF | Liberator Serial 41-29433 of the 576th Bomb Squadron o |
| ester co-pilots Out of the Blue, a U.S. B-24 | Liberator serving in the Royal Air Force. |
| Liberator Side Art. | |
| previously being a Fifteenth Air Force B-24 | Liberator squadron based in Italy, having been returne |
| B-24 | Liberator squadrons |
| e 90th Bombardment Group also based two B-24 | Liberator squadrons at the airfield. |
| was assigned to Cheddington, and three B-24 | Liberator squadrons (66th, 67th, 68th) had arrived fro |
| t high speeds, were continually added to the | Liberator system to make it safer and easier to use. |
| uary 1943 - U-623 sunk near convoy ON 166 by | Liberator T |
| 19 May 1943 - (U-954 credited to | Liberator T but postwar assessment indicates an attack |
| B-24 | Liberator tail gunner training |
| Hans Kudlich, peasant | liberator, thanks to his memory, from the Austrian Sil |
| -623 was sunk by a No. 120 Squadron RAF B-24 | Liberator that afternoon, and Campbell attacked a U-bo |
| "The Forgotten | Liberator: The 1939-1945 Military Career of General Si |
| ilosophie dans le boudoir, The Cicerone, The | Liberator, The Fair Captive, La Part du Feu and The Re |
| ost to a direct hit from a bomb dropped by a | Liberator, the boat blowing to pieces and killing all |
| ntributing material to The Daily Worker, The | Liberator, The Labor Herald, and other publications. |
| the late 1950s, with Wave Commander and Wave | Liberator the first to be sold for scrapping in 1959. |
| were the Lancasters of 9 Squadron, two B-24 | Liberator transports carrying ground crews and spares, |
| up was an Eighth Air Force Consolidated B-24 | Liberator unit stationed at RAF Halesworth, England, i |
| commanded the 98th Bombardment Group, a B-24 | Liberator unit nicknamed the "Pyramiders", and his dar |
| ited States, where he was assigned to a B-24 | Liberator unit then undergoing group training at Salt |
| Charra was originally designed for B-24 | Liberator use. |
| Flying out of Banjul, the | Liberator V he piloted depth-charged the submarine, ta |
| orce airfield; it was attacked by USAAF B-24 | Liberator very long range bombers only once at the end |
| ving to Yundum in 1943 and re-equipping with | Liberator VI bombers. |
| Northern | Liberator was a radical English newspaper. |
| The | Liberator was published by Zondervan in March 2006. |
| The | Liberator was slightly damaged and a crewman wounded, |
| The | Liberator was replaced with the Deer gun in 1964 when |
| sland, earned the Purple Heart when his B-24 | Liberator was shot down in the Philippines during a bo |
| t would bring about the end of all evil; The | Liberator was one of those heroes. |
| for printing his anti-slavery newspaper The | Liberator, which began publication in 1831. |
| Lacey's last book was The | Liberator, which aimed to tell the complete story of J |
| llies needed the microwave radar on the B-24 | Liberator, which has a much longer range than the B-18 |
| launch of Setcom's new wireless system, the | Liberator Wireless for mobile-portable radios. |
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