「Naval」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)10ページ目
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Rose received a commission as an Ensign in the | Naval Reserve in 1917. |
As depicted in Brassey's | Naval Annual 1902 |
However, Salvidienus was defeated in a | naval battle fought off Rhegium, largely because of |
Advertisement in Brassey's | Naval Annual 1915 presenting Hadfield's manufacture |
She was arrested on vice charges in these | naval cities and in San Pedro. |
He died April 19, 19 550 in the | Naval Hospital, Bethesda, Maryland. |
The same year, she enrolled a yeowoman in the | naval reserves. |
1916 in Louisville, Kentucky, enlisted in the | Naval Reserve 10 July 1940. |
Despite this limitation, he did act in British | naval training films. |
dy finished a major overhaul period in Norfolk | Naval Shipyard on 28 February. |
formerly a mechanical engineer in Portsmouth's | naval dockyards, and joined Southampton from Gosport |
His brother Eric was killed in a | naval action during the Second World War. |
n Service on 1 October 1949; reinstated in the | Naval Register and placed in-service as USNS Cohocto |
he was placed in reserve and partook in annual | naval exercises until the outbreak of the First Worl |
915 in Rock County, Wisconsin, enlisted in the | Naval Reserve 7 July 1939 and was commissioned ensig |
Presently, Navy activities there include the | Naval Surface Warfare Center Ship Systems Engineerin |
nizations involved in the project included the | Naval Medical Research Institute, the Naval Radiolog |
lso managed to win some victories, including a | naval battle against the Sea Peoples off the coast o |
Initially Parliament opposed the increase in | naval expenditures. |
Services Staff College, Wellington, India; the | Naval Higher Command Course from the College of Nava |
Indian Head | Naval Surface Warfare Center is a United States nava |
middle of town at the entrance to Indian Head | Naval Support Facility. |
Dr. Prabhakaran Paleri is an Indian former | naval and coast guard officer, scholar in national s |
in operations with airplanes in the infancy of | naval aviation. |
DTMB has been a pervasive influence on | naval architecture for 70 years. |
ructed 1968-72 and were initially commissioned | naval ships, carrying a crew of naval personnel. |
Initially, however, | naval presence on both sides was low. |
Cove, Long Island is now the Webb Institute of | Naval Architecture. |
Instead, Lincoln instituted a | naval blockade which had interesting legal ramificat |
Faulkner's paper won the Royal Institution of | Naval Architects's (RINA) award for excellence that |
He was President of the Royal Institution of | Naval Architects from 1996-9. |
ecutive since 1997 of the Royal Institution of | Naval Architects (RINA) |
Hire later instructed student | naval flight officers while assigned to Naval Air Tr |
y until December 1941, he was an instructor at | Naval Air Station Pensacola, and then was transferre |
, from 1935 to 1938, as a flight instructor at | Naval Air Station Pensacola in Pensacola, Florida. |
Sablin was born into a | naval family in Mykolaiv. |
It was finally accepted into active | naval service a full two years later, in October 191 |
The Soviets converted her into a | naval trawler in 1948 and renamed her Tsiklon. |
The Soviets converted T-271 into a | naval trawler in 1948 and renamed her Vyuga. |
The Soviets converted her into a | naval trawler in 1948 and renamed her Vyuga. |
In 1948, the Soviets converted the ship into a | naval trawler and renamed her Shtorm. |
Rodgers was born in Brooklyn, New York, into a | naval family. |
dmiral Henry H. Mauz at his induction into the | Naval Postgraduate School Hall of Fame |
William Mends was born at Plymouth into a | naval family. |
The Soviets converted her into a | naval trawler in 1948 and renamed her Purga. |
The Soviets converted T-274 into a | naval trawler in 1948 and renamed her Purga. |
ishment ship, serviced all nations involved in | naval operations within the Gulf. |
Thomas Reid (1791-1825), was an Irish born | Naval surgeon. |
Iron Admirals: | Naval Leadership in the Twentieth Century. |
Advanced Destroyer Simulator is a | naval DOS-based simulator game, published by Futura |
f is called as Seeniappa Dargha and there is a | Naval base of the Indian Navy here. |
Command Master Chief Petty Officer is a | naval rank. |
The P.N.S. Rahat is a | naval medical hospital, operated by Pakistan Navy. |
red to as Safonovo or simply Severomorsk) is a | naval air base in Murmansk Oblast, Russia located 4 |
Adjacent to Oceana is the | Naval Air Station Oceana. |
Today the tower, having been restored, is a | naval museum, containing engravings, letters, models |
(born June 9, 1939 in Ilsenburg (Harz)), is a | naval historian and former German naval officer. |
Alakurtti Air Base is a | naval air base in Murmansk Oblast, Russia located 3 |
David A. Walker is a | naval architect, marine surveyor and historian based |
Dangerous Waters is a | naval simulator developed by Sonalysts Combat Simula |
The A4W reactor is a | naval reactor used by the United States Navy to prop |
tunino, Novodvinsk, Lahta, or Pervomaysk) is a | naval air base in Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia located |
ns Whitshed, GCB, (Newport, Rhode Island, USA: | Naval Historical Collection, U.S. Naval War College) |
es dedicated to the defense of the island, the | naval battle, and the aftermath. |
uilt for the Royal Navy in 1942 as Isles class | naval trawlers. |
See the article in the August 2008 issue of | Naval History published by the U. S. Naval Institute |
Azoff was only issued to | Naval and Marine personnel. |
From 1960 to 1965 it was | Naval Air Station New Iberia. |
y's possession and in 1848, he delivered it to | Naval authorities in Boston. |
It fired | naval Spgr. |
It is | Naval tradition that the first offspring born of the |
hornton Brodhead Armory in memory of its first | Naval leader. |
Thirteen Colonies to engage a ship for its own | naval purposes. |
rajudicial detention in a camp in its offshore | Naval Base Guantanamo. |
17 November - Jacob Kielland, | naval officer and politician (d.1889) |
27 October (O.S.) - James Cook, | naval captain and explorer (d. |
James Hannay, | Naval History writer, was its editor from 1860-1864. |
Of his sons, George and James became | naval officers, while Edward became a lieutenant-col |
e Japanese museum for the Japanese underground | Naval Headquarters in Okinawa, "4000 soldiers commit |
April 16 - John Franklin, | naval officer, Arctic explorer, and author (d.1847) |
June 11 - John Franklin, | naval officer, Arctic explorer, and author (b.1786) |
John Lauder, | Naval Physician (d. |
mmanded the Nautilus as part of John Laforey's | naval force that captured Tobago on 15 April 1793. |
he Washington Navy Yard in 1861, he joined the | Naval forces on the Mississippi River in 1862. |
Admiral Abu Bakar joined the | naval service in 1965 and commenced training as a ca |
he military school in June 1775 and joined the | Naval Guards in July 1778. |
He joined the | Naval section at Bletchley Park in September 1939, a |
Upon arrival she joined the | naval occupation forces and served primarily as a tr |
In 1994, he joined the | Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps at the College |
Once he finished his studies, he joined the | Naval Academy of Cadiz in 1776, and got his degree i |
Hemming joined 4 | Naval Squadron just after its foundation. |
Hon. Joseceline (1784-1856), | naval commander. |
Won Gyun, 1540-1597, Joseon Dynasty | naval commander. |
Junichi Sasai, | naval aviator and fighter ace |
ed by really buying a girl named Kamla (Deepti | Naval) and takes her to his home in Delhi. |
Gor was built at Karljohansverns Verft | Naval Yard in Horten, and had the yard number 64. |
t or straw hats were worn as often as kepis or | naval caps. |
s one of several bases comprising the Key West | Naval Air Station. |
e island and causeway are part of the Key West | Naval Air Station. |
One is the Royal Navy Sea King ASaC7 | naval helicopter. |
Prince Regent was built at the Kingston Royal | Naval Dockyard in Kingston, Upper Canada and launche |
Navy which was launched at the Kingston Royal | Naval Dockyard in Kingston, Ontario. |
She was launched at the Kingston Royal | Naval Dockyard in Kingston, Ontario, in July 1809. |
avy Children School, Mumbai (formerly known as | Naval Public School, Mumbai) is an educational insti |
During World War II it was also known as | Naval Auxiliary Airfield Hyannis and both the Navy a |
Afterwards, Rutland was known in | naval circles as "Rutland of Jutland". |
Bombay Dockyard-also known as | Naval Dockyard-is an Indian shipbuilding yard at Mum |
the Sakaguchi detachment and 2nd Kure Special | Naval Landing Force occupied Tarakan and farther sec |
Infantry elements, 2nd Kure Special | Naval Landing Force |
ximately 850 marines from the 5th Kure Special | Naval Landing Force (SNLF) led by Commander Shojiro |
She was built by the La Spezia | Naval Shipyard. |
e Count de Lally's army, burdened by a lack of | naval support and funds, attempted to regain the for |
As the Polish forces lacked skilled | naval officers, Steyer was quickly promoted and beca |
The Rt Revd Lancelot Fleming, | Naval Chaplain and Bishop of Portsmouth |
ompted General Washington to mobilize land and | naval forces to challenge him. |
ulated under bombardment from British land and | naval forces. |
Victoria are divided into two types: land and | naval. |
The campaign involved land and | naval forces of Great Britain and France, and land f |
ly 1, the British launched a combined land and | naval attack on the Morro. |
ies in order to protect the fort from land and | naval attacks. |
Bayou Grande in the 1930s to provide land for | Naval Air Station Pensacola. |
aiwei was a 23 day siege with a major land and | naval component during the First Sino-Japanese War. |
As troops landed under | naval cover on Leyte 20 October, Hazelwood came unde |
su class landing craft, capable of landing 250 | naval infantry troops. |
erves as Commandant of the Sri Lanka Volunteer | Naval Force. |
It is the location of the Sri Lanka Navy | naval base, SLNS Uttara. |
orline offensive was the Sri Lankan government | naval base at Pooneryn. |
oyal Navy at its peak it was the largest Royal | Naval Air Station, staffed by 300 Officers, 3000 sai |
This represented the largest U.S. | naval armada amassed since World War II. |
of Thunder: Four Commanders and the Last Great | Naval Campaign, 1941-1945." |
River expedition against the last Confederate | Naval base in western waters at Yazoo City. |
a force moving north to meet the last Japanese | naval force; Yamato and Yahagi and eight destroyers. |
reaty of Versailles and the later Anglo-German | Naval Agreement. |
first for fleet maneuvers, and later training | naval reservists. |
ted by Commodore Sir Charles Douglas to lead a | naval detachment to Lake Champlain. |
nham Luard, R.N., K.C.B. was a leading British | naval figure during the latter half of the 19th cent |
Narragansett was leased through | Naval Sea Systems Command (Supervisor of Salvage), f |
Leaving the | Naval Academy in 1847, he attained the rank of comma |
He also lectured on | naval strategy to the Staff College, Camberley and t |
He was lecturer in | naval history to the Royal Navy Senior Officers War |
During his time as a lecturer in | naval history, Laughton was undoubtedly an influence |
Prior, Rowland - leading rating, led the | naval party from Rye that went aboard the Ohio (13 A |
Graham led the | Naval Brigade during the First Battle of Fort Fisher |
He also led the | Naval Mobile Construction Battalion. |
(Sonderverband) of the Baltic Sea, he led the | naval expedition for the liberation of Finland. |
In October 1863, Commander Mayne led a | Naval Brigade of 200 seamen which captured Merrimi a |
Around 1946 he led a | naval air station band, with the then 14 year old Ke |
command of HMS Mohawk in 1903 and then led the | Naval Brigade Machine Guns in Somaliland the next ye |
Philippe Taillez left the | naval college in 1924, was affected in Toulon. |
Battle of Lemnos - | Naval battle 1913 |
Wall-hanging in Commodore Levy Chapel, | Naval Station Norfolk |
n, Calubian, Culaba, Kawayan, Leyte, Maripipi, | Naval, San Isidro, Tabango, Villaba |
People's Liberation Army | Naval Air Force received 4 aircraft. |
Library of | Naval Biography. |
The Limitation of | Naval Armament included many separate treaties. |
In an era of limited U.S. | naval spending, only a few commissions were availabl |
Ernst Lindemann, (German | naval officer, Captain of the Bismarck) |
15 April 1933, Martin came from a long line of | naval officers. |
Lionel Halsey, | naval officer and courtier |
A Navy List or | Naval Register is an official list of naval officers |
orce's 146th Airlift Wing is a unit located at | Naval Air Station Point Mugu, California. |
Most MARTDS were located aboard | Naval Air Stations across the nation. |
ted States Navy helicopter squadron located at | Naval Station Norfolk. |
ved in October 1973 to the homeport located at | Naval Air Station Cecil Field, Florida. |
storical Landmark (#440) and is located within | Naval Air Station Alameda. |
econd largest power station, and is located in | Naval Base, Western Australia. |
It is one of two airfields located at | Naval Air Station Whiting Field, the other airfield |
s a United States National Cemetery located at | Naval Air Station Pensacola, in the city of Pensacol |
on station for the Pacific fleet is located at | Naval Radio Site Aldergrove. |
Location of | Naval Air Station Port Lyautey, Morocco |
Eversole returned to Long Beach | Naval Station, California, on 8 April 1970. |
In one overhaul at Long Beach | Naval Shipyard from February to May 1958, all guns s |
lifornia, 22 March, she entered the Long Beach | Naval Shipyard for inactivation overhaul. |
he Princeton was home-ported at the Long Beach | Naval Shipyard, California. |
nia seaboard, she overhauled in the Long Beach | Naval Shipyard. |
nsive overhaul and modernization at Long Beach | Naval Shipyard. |
The name became Long Beach | Naval Shipyard (NSY) in March 1948. |
a was scheduled for inactivation at Long Beach | Naval Shipyard. |
Sailors from the local Long Beach | Naval Shipyard and Naval Station would enjoy all the |
She immediately entered Long Beach | Naval Shipyard and underwent ASW modernization. |
The Long Beach | Naval Shipyard, decommissioned in 1997, occupied rou |
She remained at the Long Beach | Naval Shipyard until her transfer to the Naval Reser |
Hewitt entered the Long Beach | Naval Shipyard in 19 May 1981 for its first regular |
Long Beach | Naval Shipyard in 1993 |
Lowe entered | naval service as a seaman apprentice 28 August 1940. |
ilure which almost saw the end of lustys short | naval career. |
M.A. - | Naval War College |
Maat (military), | naval rank of the Deutsche Marine |
After being made chief | naval cadet in 1896 he was send to the Australia sta |
In 1975 he was made Commander-in-Chief | Naval Home Command. |
He was made Commander-in-Chief | Naval Home Command and Flag Officer, Portsmouth Area |
The Nautical Magazine and | Naval Chronicle. |
ere bought to defend the main Austro-Hungarian | naval base at Pola on the Adriatic. |
Today the main French | naval combat force in the Mediterranean is the Force |
Main article: | Naval warfare in the Winter War |
both Allies and Germans had to rely mainly on | naval vessels for reinforcements and supplies, the n |
of improving technology to maintain Britain's | naval superiority. |
of ships of the class was to maintain British | naval dominance through trade protection, anti-slave |
e war, the airfield was expanded to a major US | Naval Air Station in 1951. |
She served the Navy at major American | naval facilities located at Newport, Rhode Island; N |
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