「Naval」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)10ページ目
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Main article: Mediterranean | naval engagements during World War I |
ame an important Allied base for Mediterranean | naval operations. |
and was buried in Captain Ted Conaway Memorial | Naval Cemetery in the same city. |
cruiser was crewed by members of the Michigan | Naval Militia and commanded by William Emory. |
Though it was a minor | naval battle engagement, it determined the naval sup |
ining the Navy, Wilson was assigned to Miramar | Naval Air Station. |
$10 million to construct and operate a modern | naval air station. |
nut) Close-in weapon system (CIWS) is a modern | naval air defence gun-missile system deployed by the |
s sent home again, as being useless for modern | naval actions. |
nd polluted sites from the former Point Molate | Naval Fuel Depot. |
Point Molate | Naval Fuel Depot is a decommissioned U.S. Navy fueli |
Admiral Sir Arthur Moore, | Naval Commander-in-Chief at Cape Town, placed the re |
oached the Admiralty and offered to train more | Naval aviators. |
The United States possessed more | naval power and, more significantly, Alfred Thayer M |
embly established a Navy Board to oversee most | naval matters, and established an admiralty court. |
Olenya serves as the headquarters for 5 MRAD ( | Naval Reconnaissance Air Division) and is host to tw |
Its parents were captured at the Mugu | Naval Base marsh in Ventura, California in 2003 (for |
A C-130 taxiing at Point Mugu | Naval Air Station on October 15th 100 to support fir |
Centre's employee township "Anushakti Nagar", | Naval Employee's Township, Mandala and Trombay are s |
The Nagasaki | Naval Training Center, in Nagasaki, next to Dejima. |
The depot is currently named | Naval Surface Warfare Center Crane Division. |
In 1759, he was named | naval storekeeper for the royal shipyard. |
Born in Fuzhou, he graduated from Nanjing's | naval college in 1902. |
ve this the Eritrean forces used their nascent | naval forces (mostly small gunboats) to attack from |
e Zulu War of 1879, was commander of the Natal | Naval Volunteers and received the volunteer long ser |
atology and Hedical Oncology (HMO) at National | Naval Medical Center (NNMC). |
ematology and Medical Oncology at the National | Naval Medical Center. |
tious Disease Program Director at the National | Naval Medical Center and Walter Reed Army Medical Ce |
Infectious Disease Fellowship at the National | Naval Medical Center between 1991 and 1993. |
l Institutes of Health campus and the National | Naval Medical Center, also known as Bethesda Naval H |
th Forsyth's MCJROTC has been awarded National | Naval Honor School 5 years in a row. |
BGen Liversedge died at the National | Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Maryland, on Novembe |
It is the location of the Sri Lanka Navy | naval base, SLNS Uttara. |
HMAS Assault was a Royal Australian Navy | Naval Training Centre at Nelson Bay in the Port Step |
missile developed by the United States Navy's | Naval Ordnance Test Station. |
44, the shore of Lake Toplitz served as a Nazi | naval testing station. |
Navy NCIS: | Naval Criminal Investigative Service episode "Yankee |
Its members also provided local security near | naval bases. |
It passes near | Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth as i |
conducts mine countermeasures operations near | Naval Air Station Alameda, 1990. |
it was in operation, it was part of the nearby | Naval Air Station Quonset Point. |
The closure of the nearby | Naval stations in the 1990s also contributed to the |
This message reached nearby | naval shipping, and within an hour the destroyers Na |
It maintains close ties with the nearby | Naval Postgraduate School. |
onstraints and was merged with the neighboring | Naval Air Station Agana. |
Tom Nevers | Naval Facility was a U.S. Navy submarine listening p |
Tom Nevers | Naval Facility was founded in 1955 as a submarine li |
es and was soon involved in the testing of new | naval fighters the jet-powered Attacker and Scimitar |
ion, 48 new warships and creation of eight new | Naval Air Groups were funded. |
In 1939, the IJN started new | naval armaments expansion plan. |
, Russia and the United States adopted the new | naval guns. |
Argralia(?) (Actually: Argentia, Newfoundland | Naval Station Argentia) |
arter (1791 - May 25, 1872) was a Newfoundland | naval officer and political figure. |
To Employ and Uplift Them: The Newfoundland | Naval Reserve, 1899-1926. |
ed was born on November 5, 1959 at the Newport | Naval Hospital, the daughter of Arthur and Marie Pai |
Newport: | Naval War College Press, 1993. |
He graduated from the Nikolayev | Naval Academy, technical branch, in 1886 with the ra |
He attended the Nikolayev | Naval Academy graduating in 1889. |
Nimitz, | Naval Institute Press, 1976; 2008. |
chief of staff to the Commandant of the Ninth | Naval district. |
the Polish Navy lacked ships and there were no | naval operations during the Polish-Bolshevik War, in |
sioned Alameda, and she appears to have had no | naval service. |
5 August 1944: No.3 | Naval Fighter Wing (808/885 Naval Squadrons) arrived |
Eisenhower entered Norfolk | Naval Shipyard (Portsmouth, VA) in September 1988, s |
ight, while Jean Sands was outside the Norfolk | Naval Shipyard, he and another sailor, Landsman Will |
Norfolk | Naval Shipyard is located less than one mile (1.6 km |
She is scheduled to depart the Norfolk | Naval Shipyard at the end of August 2010. |
She was berthed at the Norfolk | Naval Shipyard in Portsmouth, Virginia, from 1999 ti |
Panama Canal, the ship reported to the Norfolk | Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, Virginia, on 30 October. |
It is now included within the Norfolk | Naval Shipyard. |
ar periods of repair and upkeep at the Norfolk | Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, Virginia. |
trailer" was eventually removed at the Norfolk | Naval Shipyard in the autumn of 1950. |
The ship was modernized at the Norfolk | Naval Shipyard and rejoined the fleet on 20 January |
On 11 July 1947, Wyoming entered the Norfolk | Naval Shipyard and was decommissioned on 1 August. |
On 25 April 1977, she entered the Norfolk | Naval Shipyard for a five-month, post shakedown avai |
, proceeding a few miles down river to Norfolk | Naval Station. |
Mackie later served at the Norfolk | Naval Shipyard and aboard the USS Seminole (1859). |
lso provides access to portions of the Norfolk | Naval Station, whose reservation's southern boundary |
Chevalier died at the Norfolk | Naval Hospital 14 November 1922 as a result of injur |
4, 1959, seven civilian workers at the Norfolk | Naval Air Station each invested $5.00 and incorporat |
s career at the Gosport Yard (known as Norfolk | Naval Shipyard after 1862). |
1 February 1967, Scorpion entered the Norfolk | Naval Shipyard for another extended overhaul. |
dy finished a major overhaul period in Norfolk | Naval Shipyard on 28 February. |
dy was the target of two more fires at Norfolk | Naval Shipyard, Virginia. |
During his tenure as ComNorth the Northern | Naval Command was presented with the President's col |
n (22 June 1791 - 4 July 1853) was a Norwegian | naval officer. |
Norwegian | naval ships 1939-1945. |
he town was the site of an important Norwegian | naval base, Fredriksvern, from 1677 to 2002. |
mber 1790 - 21 September 1853) was a Norwegian | naval officer and politician. |
Haakonsvern contains the Royal Norwegian | Naval Training Establishment (KNM Tordenskjold) as w |
vember 1825 - 19 October 1889) was a Norwegian | naval officer and politician. |
name KNM Tordenskjold is used on the Norwegian | Naval Training Establishment (NORNAVTRAINEST) at Haa |
He was the father of Sir John Ernle, a notable | naval officer of the Third Anglo-Dutch War. |
Noted | naval historian and theorist Alfred Thayer Mahan for |
Undaunted participated in numerous | naval operations during the First World War. |
reserve tours included assignments to numerous | Naval Hospitals and Fleet Hospital commands. |
Oakland | Naval Supply Depot |
akland Army Base, and sailors from the Oakland | Naval Supply Depot and Alameda Naval Air Station, to |
irector of industrial relations at the Oakland | Naval Supply Center. |
ed Chief Intelligence Officer of the Office of | Naval Intelligence, succeeding Cmdr. |
Kenneth Tobey as Chief of | Naval Operations George W. Anderson Jr. |
his was part of a move to incorporate study of | naval history into naval education, a need for which |
her, he had a natural right to the position of | naval hero. |
is only one of three men to hold the office of | Naval Governor after having already retired from the |
He became the head of | Naval Section within 4th Operative Zone of Supreme H |
from 2006 to 2009 he served as the Director of | Naval Operation (DNO), Director General Operations ( |
Stayton authored of | Naval Militiaman's Handbook (1895). |
came a central figure in the administration of | naval procurement. |
The Chief of | Naval Operations is called "Admiral Ames" (Moroni Ol |
Today, the facility is part of | Naval Air Station Brunswick, and its facilities are |
ion of BUD/S, he joined the elite community of | Naval Special Warfare and qualified as a Navy SEAL. |
II pilot who served as Associate Professor of | Naval Science at University of Louisville and as Pro |
y assignment was to the Office of the Chief of | Naval Operations in the International Strategy Divis |
between the World Wars, including Director of | Naval Intelligence (Office of Naval Intelligence), a |
Mechanical Engineers, the American Society of | Naval Engineers, the Marine Technology Society, the |
Reporting to the Chief of | Naval Operations for "temporary duty in connection w |
nally Type 2 Ka-Mi's were armed with a pair of | naval torpedoes; one on either side of the hull. |
easurement is also used in the U.S. tonnage of | naval ships. |
tudies in London and was appointed Director of | Naval Air Warfare in the Ministry of Defence. |
He would also become Director of | Naval Communications. |
on display in front of the National Museum of | Naval Aviation |
In 1978, Wegman joined the Office of | Naval Research, in which he headed the Mathematical |
the title was changed in 1875 to "Director of | Naval Construction" (DNC). |
ppointment was as Second Sea Lord and Chief of | Naval Personnel in 1977. |
Having worked with the Office of | Naval Intelligence, in 1944, he had been transferred |
tober 8 the legislature established a Board of | Naval Commissioners to oversee the state's naval aff |
King-Hall was appointed Assistant Director of | Naval Intelligence in 1905 and was given command of |
ve any idea of the capability and potential of | naval aviation." |
Office of | Naval Intelligence file on Mutsuki |
the Director of Intelligence for the Chief of | Naval Operations and the 62nd Director of Naval Inte |
ation of three years Hood was made Director of | Naval Ordnance. |
eptember, furnished services for the Office of | Naval Research. |
is located 3 miles (4.8 km) north-northwest of | Naval Air Station Keflavik, Iceland. |
It is located 153.2 miles (246.6 km) north of | Naval Air Station Keflavik, Iceland. |
ault on Santa Cruz called for a combination of | naval bombardments and an amphibious landing. |
and Fighting Instructions, a major overhaul of | naval tactics, containing the first formal descripti |
Photo of | Naval Auxiliary Air Facility Otis, circa 1943 |
and Closure (BRAC), with the slated closure of | Naval Air Station Alameda, California, on 30 June 19 |
tish intelligence officer and cryptographer of | naval codes in both World Wars. |
as "vouched for' by the Australian Director of | Naval Intelligence. |
In 1955 he headed a mission of | Naval officers to Britain, overseeing the upgrade of |
DUS - Space Dust Experiment (1990-33/Office of | Naval Research) sponsored by the University of Chica |
On 26 March 2009, the Chief of | Naval Staff of the Indian Navy Admiral Sureesh Mehta |
Closure Commission directed the realignment of | Naval Air Station Memphis. |
Association of | Naval Aviation |
gust he returned to the Office of the Chief of | Naval Operations as administrative assistant to the |
In 1995, HM-15 was awarded the Chief of | Naval Operations Safety Award and a Meritorious Unit |
It is located at the edge of | Naval Base San Diego, an important US Naval station. |
Chief of | Naval Operations, 1975 (for over 3 months) |
He was deputy director of | Naval Intelligence, 1948 to 1951. |
1933 (May-June) - Commodore-in-Charge of | Naval Establishments at Hong Kong [HMS Tamar |
In 1894, he was appointed as the Director of | Naval Ordnance, holding the office until he retired |
Kaigun Sentokitai-Shi (means, Our History of | Naval Fighter Units). |
Training of | Naval Reservists kept Hyman busy into 1967. |
He wrote the three-volume Recollections of | Naval Life (1834). |
See the article in the August 2008 issue of | Naval History published by the U. S. Naval Institute |
fiscal staff assistant to the Deputy Chief of | Naval Operations; he soon became Director of the Mat |
The nation and the navy; a history of | naval life and policy. |
e Count de Lally's army, burdened by a lack of | naval support and funds, attempted to regain the for |
smissed from service in 1926 (with 52 years of | naval service), to become a floating ammunition dump |
he served as Vice Controller (Air), Chief of | Naval Air Equipment and Chief Naval Representative t |
ists who believe he is a spy for the Office of | Naval Intelligence. |
ring there was one of the greatest displays of | Naval might in the world. |
ies as a submariner he was an early pioneer of | naval flight (Source: Family records). |
: Amphibious Commandos disarm Royal Marines of | Naval Party 8901. |
Generations of | naval officers had their first taste of the navy abo |
Admiral Jeremy M. Boorda, 25th Chief of | Naval Operations, Washington, D.C. |
Library of | Naval Biography. |
26 he served within the Office of the Chief of | Naval Operations. |
.C., before going to Europe to take command of | Naval Forces, Germany, in August 1948. |
s located 2.9 miles (4.7 km) west-northwest of | Naval Air Station Keflavik, Iceland. |
cal Aviation as selected by the Association of | Naval Aviation. |
The Office of | Naval Reactors had determined that the one-off super |
threat to South Korea called for a buildup of | naval forces to speed the flow of men and supplies i |
od, he was appointed Director of the Office of | Naval Intelligence (April 1917 - January 1919). |
843 he published an essay on the Principles of | Naval Tactics which he updated three years later. |
n, D.C. for duty in the Office of the Chief of | Naval Operations with the Director of Naval Communic |
The Chief of | Naval Staff issued a directive that "the remoting of |
i are now carried out by a small contingent of | Naval maintenance staff. |
Godfrey Paine, Fifth Sea Lord and Director of | Naval Aviation (1917) |
et Operations Division, Office of the Chief of | Naval Operations, Navy Department. |
er the War he was appointed Assistant Chief of | Naval Staff (Weapons) and then Deputy Chief of the N |
ted by a Spanish war ship under the command of | Naval Commander Jose Roocher. |
He served as Chief of | Naval Staff from 1947-1950. |
was promoted to Major General of the Corps of | Naval Constructors in 1912. |
Adrian Tonks - flying ace of | Naval 4, winner of two Distinguished Flying Crosses |
own in 1960; the site is now on the grounds of | Naval Base Point Loma. |
Cove, Long Island is now the Webb Institute of | Naval Architecture. |
He was appointed First Sea Lord and Chief of | Naval Staff in 1977. |
scientific liaison officer with the Office of | Naval Research in London. |
d the Navy Cross for services in the Office of | Naval Districts. |
ral Arthur assumed duties as the Vice Chief of | Naval Operations on 6 July 1992. |
hibious Warfare Branch, Office of the Chief of | Naval Operations, Navy Department in 1953 and 1954, |
to Reserve Officer Promotions in the Bureau of | Naval Personnel, Navy Department, and for a year, Ju |
He went on to be Director of | Naval Ordnance and Torpedoes in 1912. |
he initiative in composing a new collection of | naval tactics that would be adopted in year V of the |
y, who in 1864 would found the Royal School of | Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering in South K |
Trespasser served in a number of | naval theatres, home waters, the Mediterranean and t |
Admiral Sushil Kumar - 18th Chief of | Naval Staff of India. |
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