「Major General」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| 6 January 1998 | Major-General A I Ramsay |
| ce were issued on November 20th, 1915, and | Major-General A. Wallace, C.B., was appointed to the com |
| 3 | Major-general A. R. CHAFFEE, U. S. V. |
| ommissar for Foreign Trade V. A. Sergeyev, | Major-General A. A. Gryslov of the General Staff, and Se |
| In 2009, 13 | Major-General A.B. Perry, CMG ADC (1860-1956) was added |
| Parliament for Edinburgh South, defeating | Major-General A.G. Wauchope, but was defeated himself in |
| Major-General A.W.Purser | |
| uard infantry up to 1864, when he became a | major-general after the Second Schleswig War. |
| Major-General, after wards Sir, Harry North Dalrymple Pr | |
| Major-General Ainslie, for he had been promoted previous | |
| 3. | Major-General Al-Haj Mohsin ul-Mulk, Nawab Hafiz Muhamma |
| er Cyclone Tracy, he flew into Darwin with | Major-General Alan Stretton and they took responsibility |
| Major-General Alan Ramsay | |
| Indian 10th Infantry Division, | Major-General Alan Blaxland |
| rus for regrouping and hill training under | Major-General Alan Bruce Blaxland and then to Iraq to jo |
| The binomial commemorates | Major-General Albert Fytche. |
| za Isabella Gordon, the fourth daughter of | Major-General Alexander Gordon of the Royal Engineers. |
| Major-General Alfred Reade Godwin-Austen - 1940 to 1941 | |
| His siblings included: and | Major-General Algernon Philip Yorke Langhorne. |
| Major-General Allan Boase | |
| -lived as a French fort, being captured by | Major-General Amherst in August 1760 in the Battle of th |
| He was replaced by | major-general Anatoly Mikhailovich Nazarov. |
| elicopter carrying a commission, headed by | Major-General Anatoly Pozdnyakov, from the General Staff |
| , successively, Colonel of his regiment, a | Major-General, and commandant of the garrison at Alexand |
| mer of 1914 he was promoted to substantive | Major-General and posted to the regular 7th Infantry Div |
| Gillespie reached the rank of | Major-General and joined an Irish cavalry regiment befor |
| rmy, and in 1709 was raised to the rank of | major-general, and sworn one of Her Majesty's Privy Coun |
| ntil April 14, 1906; Bell was commissioned | major-general, and in the spring of 1907, was appointed |
| In 1903 he was promoted substantive | Major-General and in 1908 Lieutenant-General. |
| Defence Studies in 1974 he was promoted to | Major-General and served as Commander Training Group Roy |
| After the war, he was promoted to | Major-General and became the commander of the Eastern Co |
| f the conflict he had risen to the rank of | major-general and was a noted friend and supporter of Ol |
| He was | major-general and commanderin-chief of the engineers in |
| al rank of colonel with a war-time rank of | major-general and the temporary rank of lieutenant-gener |
| ction at the battle of Hohenfriedberg as a | major-general, and was promoted lieutenant-general in 17 |
| On 1 January 1967 he was promoted | Major-General and appointed Director, Land/Air Warfare, |
| ade brigadier-general, in 1777 he obtained | major-general, and in 1796 he became a general. |
| May 1943 Gale was promoted to the rank of | major-general and assumed command of the newly-formed 6t |
| his return from Japan, he was promoted to | Major-General and was appointed the General Officer Comm |
| ant role in the Mukden incident in 1931 as | major-general and he concluded the 1941 Soviet-Japanese |
| eptember 1784 - 9 October 1852), a British | major-general and director of the Ordnance Survey (OS), |
| Armoured Division with the acting rank of | major-general, and received substantive promotion on 30 |
| ff Officer 1st Grade, 1915-1917; temporary | Major-General and Director of Organisation at the War Of |
| , and in 1912 he was conferred the rank of | major-general and assigned the deputy chief of Officer's |
| On March 7, 1761, he was promoted to | major-general, and sailed for Germany the next month. |
| He retired in 1885, with the Army rank of | major-general, and was promoted to full general in 1894. |
| By 1999 he had been promoted to | Major-General and was Chief of Joint Forces Operational |
| Grant was given the provisional rank of | major-general, and played several key parts in Howe's mo |
| He was promoted to | Major-General and took command of the 4th Canadian Divis |
| On 1 July 1941, Scott was promoted acting | major-general and assumed command of the embryonic 1st B |
| took command of the Lombard volunteers as | major-general, and in the campaign of 1849 he was aide-d |
| 3 November 1941, Browning was promoted to | major-general, and appointed commander of the 1st Airbor |
| In 1795, Pembroke was promoted to a | major-general and became colonel of the 6th (Inniskillin |
| Subsequently Floyer-Acland was promoted to | major-general and took over the 43rd (Wessex) Infantry D |
| In 1865 he was promoted to | major-general and was a member of Royal Commission on Re |
| In 1857 he was promoted to | major-general and chief of the Prussian Military Cabinet |
| Strathallan was promoted to | major-general and was appointed general officer commandi |
| In 1898, he was promoted to the rank of | Major-General and made General Officer Commanding the Mi |
| this time, his father had been promoted to | major-general and held a command in Ireland.) |
| The regent Maria Christina promoted him | major-general, and made him conde de Reus and vizconde d |
| He was promoted to | Major-General and appointed Major-General Commanding the |
| By 1943 he had reached the rank of | Major-General and was appointed Knight Commander of the |
| Kerr was granted the rank of | major-general and served as Deputy Chief of the Air Staf |
| He was promoted to the rank of | Major-General and awarded the KCB in 1815, and in the sa |
| ary 10, 1975, San Francisco) was a Russian | Major-General and a participant in the White movement. |
| District, during which he was promoted to | Major-General and appointed a Companion of the Order of |
| John Barkstead (died 1662) was an English | Major-General and Regicide. |
| rvice he was raised by Anna to the rank of | major-general, and in this capacity accompanied General |
| In November 1964 he was promoted to | major-general and later to lieutenant-general. |
| He resumed his command in 1761 as | major-general and commander-in-chief. |
| In 1868 Kraft was made a | major-general and assigned to command the Guard artiller |
| a Romanian General Officer (at the rank of | Major-General) and commanded the 1st Cavalry Division th |
| superior, General Lake In 1801, he became | major-general, and saw service in Ireland from 1803 to 1 |
| By that stage he had become a | major-general and, according to the rules of the service |
| was presented with his VC in Gibraltar by | Major-General Anderson, Governor of Gibraltar in 1880. |
| by his wife Eliza (1791-1822), daughter of | Major-General Andrew Burn (1742-1814) of Gillingham, Ken |
| The London District was under | Major-General Andrew Thorne with HQ in London. |
| d War II Potts received a request van then | major-general Andrew McNaughton to accept demotion and t |
| Major-General Anthony Peter Grant Peterkin CB OBE (born | |
| In 1810, he married Parnell, the widow of | Major-General Archer. |
| Major-General Arthur Edward "Bustling Bill" Barstow CIE, | |
| This defeat, followed a few days later by | Major-General Arthur Wellesley's victory at the Battle o |
| Al-Jabali, who held the rank of | Major-General at the close of his tenure in the Palestin |
| Fiset was promoted to | major-general at the beginning of World War I. |
| Strange was a retired | Major-General at the time of the rebellion, and was rais |
| Major-General Athar Abbas, the Army's chief military spo | |
| They had several children, including | Major-General Augustus Lennox and General Sir Wilbraham |
| Mar 1944 to Jun 1945 | Major-General B.M. Hoffmeister |
| His parents were | Major-General Baron Christopher Ehrenreich von der Trenc |
| It was commanded by | Major-General Barstow. |
| ed the first column from the south, whilst | Major-General Basset attacked from the north and Sir Bev |
| Major-General Bernard Charles Gordon Lennox CB MBE (born | |
| Major-General Berthold Wells 'Billy' Key CB, DSO, MC, AD | |
| He served on the staff of | Major-general Brent Spencer in the Mediterranean and at |
| es on the Greek island of Leros, replacing | Major-General Brittorus. |
| st Parachute Battalion, was fully trained; | Major-General Browning, wishing to keep 1st Parachute Ba |
| Now under the command of | Major-General Bruce-Williams, who would command the divi |
| ce 22 March 1793, then was promoted brevet | Major-General by Dampierre, under whom he commanded a Di |
| d from captain at the start of the war, to | major-general by the end. |
| his retirement, he was awarded the rank of | Major-General by the Canadian Militia. |
| Clare Myfanwy Wainwright, the daughter of | Major-General C B Wainwright, CB. |
| Bessie Drummond Thomason, 4th daughter of | Major-General C. S. Thomason and granddaughter of James |
| ed amid great fanfare on Anzac Day 1927 by | Major-General C. F. Cox. |
| Major-General C. Mackenzie 27 August 1914 | |
| Major-General Charles Camac Luard CB CMG (14 September 1 | |
| Another member of the family was | Major-General Charles Harris Blunt (1825-1900), grandson |
| Captain (Temporary Lt-Col, later | Major-General)) Charles Edward Hudson, Great War |
| Major-General Charles Wills had stopped the rebel retrea | |
| Dean-Pitt and they went on to have a son ( | Major-General Charles Julius Deedes). |
| Major-General Charles Trelawny (1653 - 24 September 1731 | |
| Indian 8th Infantry Division, | Major-General Charles Harvey |
| Major-General Charles Christopher Fowkes, DSO (1894 - 19 | |
| Major-General Charles Stuart (c.1758-1828), army officer | |
| and Bessie Drummond Thomason, daughter of | Major-General Charles Simeon Thomason (1833-1911) of the |
| Major-General Charles Christopher Fowkes - 1941 to 1943 | |
| Stuart, including the Indian Army officer, | Major-General Charles Stuart, better known as the "Hindo |
| Change of command - November 1940 - | Major-General Charles L. Scott assumes command |
| as well as a great-nephew of the Indophile | Major-General Charles Stuart, and a descendant of Lieute |
| the British 12th (African) Division under | Major-General Charles Fowkes-supported by Ethiopian patr |
| Major-General Charles Francis Constantine, CB, DSO, was | |
| udleigh Fort, built by the Parliamentarian | Major-General Chudleigh during the English Civil War. |
| Major-General Clifford Thomason Beckett CB, CBE, MC (189 | |
| Major-General Clifford Thomason Beckett and Captain W. N | |
| mmended for an MBE by the head of the SOE, | Major-General Colin Gubbins, in September 1945 but when |
| 5) was a Dutch lieutenant-general who as a | major-general commanded a Belgian-Dutch infantry brigade |
| From August, 1944 Barber, as an acting | Major-General, commanded the 15th (Scottish) Infantry Di |
| he 4th Guards Brigade 1955 to 1959, and as | Major-General commanding the Household Brigade and Gener |
| In January 1689 Mackay was appointed | major-general commanding in chief in Scotland. |
| His last appointment was as | Major-General commanding the Brigade of Guards and Gener |
| He was appointed | Major-General commanding the Household Brigade and Gener |
| Finally he was appointed | Major-General commanding the Household Division and Gene |
| He was appointed | Major-General Commanding the Household Division and Gene |
| In 1938 he became | Major-General commanding the Brigade of Guards and Gener |
| After the War he became | Major-General commanding the Brigade of Guards and Gener |
| Area in India and in 1924 he was appointed | Major-General commanding the Brigade of Guards and Gener |
| From 1989 to 1991 he was | Major-General commanding the Household Division and Gene |
| KCB KCVO CMG DSO (20 July 1880 - 1967) was | Major-General commanding the Brigade of Guards and Gener |
| ttish Command and in 1953 he was appointed | Major-General commanding the Household Brigade and Gener |
| Forces in the Falkland Islands in 1993 and | Major-General Commanding the Household Division and Gene |
| He was promoted to | Major-General commanding the Brigade of Guards and Gener |
| College, Sandhurst in 1923 and then became | Major-General commanding the Brigade of Guards and Gener |
| He went on to become | Major-General commanding the Household Brigade and Gener |
| icer Commanding Malaya District as well as | Major-General Commanding the Brigade of Gurkhas in Malay |
| urope Combe had brief periods as an acting | major-general commanding successively 78th Infantry Divi |
| to London in 1957, he assumed the post of | Major-General commanding the Household Brigade and Gener |
| Moore remained as | Major-General Commando Forces to cover for Pringle while |
| ivision cut off Indian 17th Division under | Major-General Cowan. |
| In 1702, now a | major-general, Cutts was serving under Marlborough in th |
| he served on the staff as brigade-major to | Major-general Cuyler at Brighton, and to Major-general S |
| Green Gang operatives cooperating with | Major-General Dai Li, Chiang's Intelligence Chief, conti |
| -General I.Shlemin (April - May 1943), and | Major-General Danilov (May - October 1943). |
| Major-General David Crichton Alexander, CB (born 1926) w | |
| Major-General David Murrey Murray-Lyon, DSO & Bar, MC, ( | |
| Major-General David Tyacke, the last Commanding Officer | |
| Lord Justice Jacob, Lord Justice Ward and | Major-General David Jenkins. |
| ourse of a speech against an eviction - of | Major-General Devinish Meares. |
| The 51st (Highland) Division commanded by | Major-General Douglas Wimberley, 7th Armoured Division ( |
| Major-General Douglas Neil Wimberley CB, DSO, MC (15 Aug | |
| Indian 8th Infantry Division ( | Major-General Dudley Russell) |
| bore (born 1892, died 1954) was a Romanian | Major-General during World War II. |
| nita (born 1889, died 1962) was a Romanian | Major-General during World War II. |
| 1888 - d. 1970, Bucharest) was a Romanian | Major-General during World War II, who is known for bein |
| rhip (born 1890, died 1980) was a Romanian | Major-General during World War II. |
| ntin Atanasescu (born 1885) was a Romanian | Major-General during World War II. |
| Stefan Bardan (born 1892) was a Romanian | Major-General during World War II. |
| , 1889 - February 29, 1948) was a Romanian | Major-General during World War II. |
| escu (born 1892, died 1971) was a Romanian | Major-General during World War II. |
| osma (born 1892, died 1969) was a Romanian | Major-General during World War II. |
| eanu (born 1894, died 1974) was a Romanian | Major-General during World War II. |
| escu (born 1886, died 1963) was a Romanian | Major-General during World War II. |
| In June 1916 | Major-General E G T Bainbridge took command and the Divi |
| was born in St. Helier, Jersey, the son of | Major-General E. J. Dickson and his wife Louisa Maria Di |
| Jan 1944 to Mar 1944 | Major-General E.L.M. Burns |
| t was officially opened by Acting-Governor | Major-General Edward Macarthur. |
| Major-General Edward Thompson Dickson (16 July 1850 - 23 | |
| His younger brother was | Major-General Edward R. Festing (1839-1912), a Royal Eng |
| Major-General Eric Louis Bols, CB, DSO and Bar (8 June 1 | |
| Major-General Eric Paytherus Nares CBE MC & Bar (9 July | |
| Major-General Ernest Ord Lewin CB CMG DSO (7 April 1879 | |
| Chief of the General Staff: | Major-General Ernest Charles Ashton |
| Major-General Eugene Raymond SSA SM (born 1923) was a So | |
| t 1943 and Generalleutenant (equivalent to | Major-General) exactly a year later. |
| He was second son of | Major-General F. G. Halkett and brother of Lieutenant Ge |
| Major-General F. Davies took command on 19 September 191 | |
| ectorate Parliament, and was appointed the | Major-General for Surrey and Kent during the Rule of the |
| He was promoted to | Major-General for distinguished service in the field, th |
| Major-General Francis Ventris CB (1857-1929) was Command | |
| Major-General Francis Henry Kelly CB CMG (1859-1937) was | |
| Born the son of Sir | Major-General Francis George Bond (1856-1930), and broth |
| The division was formed by | Major-General Francis Ventris; it subsequently crossed t |
| Major-General Frederick Holt Robe CB (1801 - 4 April 187 | |
| Major-General Frederick Gerard Peake, CMG, CBE (12 June | |
| Major-General Frederick Sykes, Chief of the Air Staff (1 | |
| He was named chief transport officer by | Major-General Frederick Dobson Middleton. |
| Major-General Frederick Edward Hadow (born 28 October 18 | |
| The shelling ended only with arrival of | Major-General French's 8000-strong cavalry on 15 Februar |
| d and killed the German garrison commander | Major-General Friedrich Kussin. |
| Major-General Friedrich, Graf von Kielmansegge | |
| German 29th Panzergrenadier Division ( | Major-General Fritz Polack) |
| Deputy Commander | Major-General G.W. Symes, (succeeded by Brigadier D. Tul |
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