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「RCAF」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 137件
| Famed | RCAF Ace Billy Bishop was married in the church. |
| He is the fourth ranking | RCAF ace, retiring in 1972 as a Lieutenant General. |
| y, U-889 was spotted south of Newfoundland by a | RCAF airplane, steaming at 10 knots and flying a bla |
| The | RCAF also ran No. 4 Initial Training School (No. 4 I |
| On 28 April 1945, a Canadian ( | RCAF) an Avro Lancaster crashed in the grounds of th |
| 1943 the station was transferred to No. 6 Group | RCAF and became a training station. |
| ransferred to RAF Bomber Command's No. 6 Group ( | RCAF) and transitioned to East Moor. |
| on to serve with the Royal Canadian Air Force ( | RCAF) and Royal Air Force (RAF). |
| A USAF Boeing B-47B was leased to the | RCAF and turned over to Canadair for modifications f |
| ian Air Force (RAAF), Royal Canadian Air Force ( | RCAF) and Royal New Zealand Air Force (RNZAF) were p |
| survivors are still alive today, John R. Harris | RCAF and Ken Rees RAF, the news item quoting Harriso |
| 1691 Bomber Gunnery Flight (BGF) | RCAF and its successor, No. 1695 Bomber Defence Trai |
| ation for the nascent Royal Canadian Air Force ( | RCAF) and was renamed RCAF Station Borden. |
| , and the U.S. was still neutral, he joined the | RCAF as a Squadron Leader involved with radio traini |
| n Corps Newfoundland" would be organized by the | RCAF as a unit of the "Canadian Aircraft Identity Co |
| o other aviation concerns: was President of the | RCAF Association for two years until he was appointe |
| RCAF badge (St. | |
| In the mid 1950's he worked at the | RCAF base at Tofino BC and remained in the Tofino ar |
| ory of the war, a Do217 that was shared with an | RCAF Beaufighter. |
| The | RCAF Blackouts were a Canadian World War II entertai |
| 6th U-91 was attacked by a Liberator of 10 sqdn | RCAF, but she escaped with little damage. |
| A Second World War Royal Canadian Air Force ( | RCAF) de Havilland Mosquito fighter-bomber is also s |
| RCAF designation for the PT-26A. | |
| Davies served in the chaplain corps of the | RCAF during World War II. |
| rmed as a unit of the Royal Canadian Air Force ( | RCAF) during the Second World War. |
| airfield which was used by 424 (Tiger) Squadron | RCAF during the second world war. |
| ry 6, 2011) was a Canadian fighter pilot in the | RCAF during World War II. |
| From D-Day to VE Day, 13 | RCAF Fighter pilots in service on the continent acco |
| ence Paul Hellyer, to observe the last official | RCAF flight of an Avro Lancaster. |
| n construction program in co-operation with the | RCAF, for a continuous line of stations across south |
| He has served in the | RCAF from 1963 - 1973 and joined the federal public |
| the Air Staff of the Royal Canadian Air Force ( | RCAF) from 1947 until 1953. |
| Canada to undertake further flying training at | RCAF Goderich and RCAF Station Aylmer. |
| Because of the Cold War and the Korean War, the | RCAF grew to a strength of 54,000 personnel (all ran |
| oss Canada he was assigned to 408 Squadron of 6 | RCAF Group, RAF Bomber Command at RAF Linton-on-Ouse |
| On his retirement from the | RCAF he accepted the position of Vice-Chairman of Ha |
| He retired from the | RCAF in 1973, and then worked several years as the M |
| Bannock was transferred to No. 406 Squadron | RCAF in November 1944 as commanding officer, and was |
| Gwynne-Timothy, John R.W. Burma Liberators: | RCAF in SEAC. |
| igned to No. 6 Group, Royal Canadian Air Force ( | RCAF) in January 1943. |
| t deliver the expected power, consequently, the | RCAF instituted an engine upgrade in 1966-1967, inst |
| After the | RCAF left in 1945, Croft saw little wartime activity |
| 5 Frankfurt airfield was where No. 665 Squadron | RCAF maintained one aircraft section from May to Jul |
| Croil was appointed Senior Air Officer with the | RCAF making him the head of the RCAF. |
| dair T-33 Silver Star without wingtip tanks, in | RCAF markings at the Canadian Museum of Flight, July |
| ded 439 Reconnaissance Squadron on the CF104 at | RCAF Marville, France from 1964 to 1967. |
| The USAF's Continental Air Command and the | RCAF met in October 1950 to start planning, and in J |
| e added in mid-1942, and 419 and 424 Squadrons ( | RCAF) moved in flying Wellington bombers and later, |
| No. 664 Squadron | RCAF, No. 665 Squadron RCAF, and No. 666 Squadron RC |
| by and was occupied in turn by No. 402 Squadron | RCAF, No. 409 Squadron RCAF, No. 410 Squadron RCAF a |
| The plane was identified as a | RCAF North Star flying from Resolute Bay to Dorval A |
| He won a Distinguished Flying Cross from the | RCAF on September 1, 1944. |
| The squadron transferred to No. 6 Group | RCAF on January 1, 1943 operating with it until Apri |
| equipping with the CF-101 Voodoo 425 became the | RCAF Operational Training Unit for this aircraft typ |
| Bannock became Director of Operations, | RCAF Overseas Headquarters, in London in May 1945 un |
| near Eindoven killing the crew which included 2 | RCAF personnel) so the statistics will be a little w |
| However 16 of the main stations were manned by | RCAF personnel. |
| The | RCAF plane radioed to nearby Western Escort Force W- |
| For the next three years, he was in | RCAF Radar and Signals units with assignments in Can |
| He retired from the | RCAF rather than be associated with the unification |
| e new Canadian Forces organization absorbed the | RCAF, RCN and the Canadian Army. |
| Reformed at | RCAF Rockcliffe on April 1, 1947, it took over the d |
| With the unification of the | RCAF, Royal Canadian Navy and Canadian Army into the |
| f Norwegian pilots to be carried out in RAF and | RCAF schools. |
| ng Committee) for the Royal Canadian Air Force ( | RCAF), sending sixty aircrew candidates, and twenty- |
| One, manned by the | RCAF, set out eastward from Fort Nelson, BC in order |
| He joined the Royal Canadian Air Force ( | RCAF), signing up in 1940. |
| ew the Westland Whirlwind until transferring to | RCAF Spitfire squadron No. 421. |
| RCAF squadrons stationed here included 424 Squadron, | |
| Some non-Article XV | RCAF squadrons were re-numbered to become Article XV |
| Many | RCAF squadrons and units were located here, includin |
| In 1938, the aerodrome was home to two | RCAF squadrons: No. 3 (Bomber) Squadron (flying West |
| The squadron was reformed at | RCAF Station Uplands in January 1953 as 422 Fighter |
| OS closed, the station formally became known as | RCAF Station Edmonton. |
| wed in 1949 by a Royal Canadian Air Force base, | RCAF Station Resolute Bay. |
| 1928, Croil was appointed Station Commander of | RCAF Station Borden in Ontario which at that time wa |
| In 1953 the squadron was reformed at | RCAF Station Bagotville and equipped with the Avro C |
| 48 Radar Squadron, | RCAF Station Baldy Hughes, became simply Canadian Fo |
| The squadron went to 4 Wing | RCAF Station Baden-Soellingen in August 1953, remain |
| The squadron was reformed on April 30, 1951, at | RCAF Station Greenwood as 404 Maritime Reconnaissanc |
| Control & Warning Squadron and the base became | RCAF Station Puntzi Mountain. |
| cIntosh, previously the airport was the site of | RCAF Station North Battleford. |
| laresholm Industrial Airport (formerly known as | RCAF Station Claresholm) (TC LID: CEJ4) is located 2 |
| The airport opened in 1941 as | RCAF Station Claresholm as part of the British Commo |
| r Force 21st Reconnaissance Squadron arrived at | RCAF Station Gander. |
| The squadron was re-formed at | RCAF Station Summerside in 1961 as a Maritime Air Co |
| The squadron was reformed at | RCAF Station St Hubert in October 1954 flying CF-100 |
| squadron then reformed on 15 September 1967 at | RCAF Station St Hubert in its new role as an electro |
| Control & Warning Squadron and the base became | RCAF Station Barrington. |
| ring the Second World War, both Camp Borden and | RCAF Station Borden became the most important traini |
| During the Second World War | RCAF Station Borden also functioned as a training ce |
| e on the shores of Halifax Harbour, adjacent to | RCAF Station Dartmouth, to stage its flying boats us |
| They reformed at Royal Canadian Air Force ( | RCAF) Station Uplands on September 1st, 1951 and wen |
| During World War II the aerodrome was known as | RCAF Station De Winton, and hosted a Royal Air Force |
| RCAF Station Edgar was featured in the second season | |
| No. 400 Squadron reformed at | RCAF Station Downsview, Toronto on 15 April 1946 as |
| mand structure and the units transferred to new | RCAF Station Lahr (later CFB Lahr, now Black Forest |
| (Currie Field ( | RCAF Station Lincoln Park))). |
| RCAF Station Grostenquin was closed in 1964 and its | |
| The base was renamed | RCAF Station Lincoln Park. |
| Location of | RCAF Station Puntzi Mountain, British Columbia |
| lity was merged with the land-based airfield at | RCAF Station Dartmouth to form RCAF Station Shearwat |
| air force training base was also located here: | RCAF Station Penhold. |
| resholm's single operating runway is one of the | RCAF station's three runways. |
| May 1: Army camps, | RCAF stations, and the RCN's land-based installation |
| RCAF tablet on airfield war memorial | |
| as a squadron in the Royal Canadian Air Force ( | RCAF) that fought during the Second World War as a b |
| No. 407 Squadron | RCAF, the "Demon Squadron" |
| He was a wartime Chaplain in the | RCAF then Warden of Lincoln Theological College unti |
| ovember 1943, he was posted to No. 417 Squadron | RCAF, then No. 92 Squadron RAF, flying the Supermari |
| n life and joined the Royal Canadian Air Force ( | RCAF) to learn to fly fighters in combat. |
| In December, the Squadron joined No. 126 Wing | RCAF to fly alongside the Wing's Spitfire IXs. |
| The | RCAF took ten aircraft, mainly Bs. |
| chford Field became a Royal Canadian Air Force ( | RCAF) training station under the British Commonwealt |
| ron was originally an Royal Canadian Air Force ( | RCAF) unit flying with RAF Fighter Command. |
| It was one of seven | RCAF units to serve with RAF Coastal Command. |
| le East, as a temporary stop-over for USAAF and | RCAF units, and then as a Coastal Command station. |
| anada by Victory Aircraft with an order for six | RCAF variants cancelled when hostilities ended. |
| No. 423 Squadron | RCAF was a World War II unit of the Royal Canadian A |
| No. 421 Squadron | RCAF was a unit of the Royal Canadian Air Force, for |
| No. 439 Squadron | RCAF was a unit of the Royal Canadian Air Force, for |
| No. 422 Squadron | RCAF was a unit of the Royal Canadian Air Force, for |
| No. 418 Squadron | RCAF was a unit of the Royal Canadian Air Force, for |
| , 'Irwin' section, 'B' Flight, No. 665 Squadron | RCAF was stationed at Y-75 Frankfurt, Germany From 2 |
| No. 430 Squadron | RCAF was a fighter squadron unit of the Royal Canadi |
| r son, Flight Lieutenant George G. (Kewp) Hyde, | RCAF, was killed on active service in England during |
| No. 415 Squadron | RCAF was an aircraft squadron of the Royal Canadian |
| No. 428 Squadron | RCAF was first formed during the Second World War at |
| No. 414 Squadron | RCAF was a squadron associated with the Royal Canadi |
| No. 440 Squadron | RCAF was a Second World War Royal Canadian Air Force |
| No. 416 Squadron | RCAF was formed at RAF Peterhead, Aberdeenshire, Sco |
| itments during the Cold War, No. 1 Air Division | RCAF was established in Europe in the early 1950s wi |
| 403 and 421 Squadrons, | RCAF, which moved in with Supermarine Spitfires arou |
| rating Halifax bomber MZ807 of No. 433 Squadron | RCAF, which crashed nearby in December 1944. |
| 78 Squadron, which flew Whitleys, 419 Squadron | RCAF, which flew Wellingtons, Halifaxes, and Lancast |
| the Western Front, flying Spitfire XVI's as 127 | RCAF Wing CO in 1945. |
| d by a Catalina flying boat of No. 162 Squadron | RCAF with three depth charges causing extensive dama |
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