「Shipping」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 2021件
| To encourage BC | shipping a yard and ironworks was established-the Albi |
| y that offers passenger excursions as well as | shipping a small amount of freight. |
| n their dorsal and pectoral fins, which makes | shipping a difficult task, since the spines can pierce |
| The process of | shipping a UB I boat involved breaking the submarine d |
| esents a significant portion of the effort in | shipping a compiler, but receives comparatively little |
| had been stalled in debate over the need for | shipping, a need and resultant disagreement so acute t |
| In winter of 2008, Woodchuck started | shipping a limited release of an oak-aged cider simply |
| petroleum, price volatility of petroleum, and | shipping a lot of our dollars to buy the petroleum ove |
| nd Development (later Minister for Supply and | Shipping), a vital portfolio in wartime. |
| was established as a separate company, Rieber | Shipping A/S. |
| June 2003 as part of an operation to improve | shipping access to Antwerp. |
| ridge was damaged beyond economic repair in a | shipping accident. |
| ridge was damaged beyond economic repair in a | shipping accident. |
| Svitzer, in order to mitigate the risks of a | shipping accident. |
| rrival in the region, due to embezzlement and | shipping accidents, only about 30-40% would reach the |
| f 182,000 gross register tons (GRT) of Allied | shipping accomplished in 480 missions during World War |
| As masses of men and | shipping accumulated in English ports, Cormorant gave |
| Commercial | shipping across the Caribbean was hazardous during Wor |
| tish Royal Navy vessels in convoying merchant | shipping across the Atlantic Ocean. |
| The player was tasked with chasing Japanese | shipping across a 20-sector map while returning for re |
| This change came in 1885 when they began | shipping across the borders. |
| Main article: Merchant | Shipping Act 1995 |
| It was repealed by the Merchant | Shipping Act 1995. |
| It provided that Part IV of the Merchant | Shipping Act 1894 would apply to Scotland. |
| The | Shipping Act was a peacetime act not fully anticipatin |
| ts of Mr Lennard in violation of the Merchant | Shipping Act 1894. |
| The Merchant | Shipping Act of that same year required all ships of t |
| vital example during the lobbying for the new | shipping act as well as the gradual change in implemen |
| , and to amend section 178(1) of the Merchant | Shipping Act 1995. |
| the Act amends section 128(1) of the Merchant | Shipping Act 1995 by inserting an extra paragraph exte |
| House, leading to the passage of the Merchant | Shipping Act 1786. |
| the Act amends section 178(1) of the Merchant | Shipping Act 1995 to restrict claims to being enforced |
| selskapet Navigation Co Ltd while most of the | shipping activities is performed by Westfal-Larsen & C |
| 1997: Rhenus's | shipping activities on the Danube are abandoned in res |
| was captured by the Iranians in 1987, Iraq's | shipping activities virtually came to a halt and had t |
| 1990, and took over NZRC's rail transport and | shipping activities, including the railway tracks, on |
| Shipping activity continued on the wharf into the 20th | |
| es is dispersed but it is probably related to | shipping activity. |
| As it was PayPal's policy to provide only a | shipping address, while keeping billing information co |
| d at Norfolk on 19 April, returned to the War | Shipping Administration on 22 April, and struck from t |
| War II, Panaman was requisitioned by the War | Shipping Administration and frequently sailed in convo |
| nd was decommissioned and returned to the War | Shipping Administration on 25 February 1946. |
| sly returned to the Maritime Commission's War | Shipping Administration for subsequent maritime servic |
| Supply was returned to the War | Shipping Administration the same date she was decommis |
| er on 28 June 1944 and transferred to the War | Shipping Administration for return to her former owner |
| 12 August, Octavia was turned over to the War | Shipping Administration the same day and was struck fr |
| November 1945, she was redelivered to the War | Shipping Administration 21 November and struck from th |
| ed 10 April 1946, she was returned to the War | Shipping Administration at Seattle, Washington, that d |
| ired for Navy use on 7 August 1942 by the War | Shipping Administration and renamed Sable on 19 Septem |
| She was returned to War | Shipping Administration (WSA) 4 September 1946, sold i |
| She operated under the War | Shipping Administration until July 1946 when she was t |
| ned on 26 November and turned over to the War | Shipping Administration in whose custody she resumed t |
| She was turned over to the War | Shipping Administration on 12 September, and her name |
| nited Fruit Co. under a contract with the War | Shipping Administration for almost exactly one year. |
| After America entered World War II, the War | Shipping Administration purchased Mayflower from Broad |
| California, and she was delivered to the War | Shipping Administration for long-term storage. |
| turned over to the Maritime Commission's War | Shipping Administration for disposal. |
| n 12 April 1946, she was delivered to the War | Shipping Administration berthing facility located on L |
| the war ended and she was returned to the War | Shipping Administration in November 1945 for disposal. |
| oned 12 June 1946 and was returned to the War | Shipping Administration (WSA). |
| on 15 November 1945; was returned to the War | Shipping Administration a week later, and her name was |
| ervice on 1 February 1945 and returned to War | Shipping Administration on 2 February.. |
| She was transferred to the War | Shipping Administration for disposal. |
| was decommissioned and transferred to the War | Shipping Administration at Tokyo 7 February 1946 |
| Kingbird was transferred to the War | Shipping Administration 7 June 1946 for disposal. |
| transferred to the Maritime Commission's War | Shipping Administration for disposal. |
| She was delivered to the War | Shipping Administration the same day for return to her |
| ioned on 26 June and was delivered to the War | Shipping Administration on 27 June. |
| Transferred to the War | Shipping Administration on 2 March 1945 and sold. |
| She was delivered to the War | Shipping Administration on 16 May 1946. |
| ed there 13 December and was delivered to War | Shipping Administration 5 days later. |
| ssioned 4 March 1946, and returned to the War | Shipping Administration 6 March 1946. |
| there 15 April 1946 and delivered to the War | Shipping Administration the following day for disposal |
| eattle 19 April 1946 and delivered to the War | Shipping Administration 30 June 1946 for disposal. |
| Transferred to the War | Shipping Administration on 29 June, she entered the Na |
| nited Fruit Co. under a contract with the War | Shipping Administration for almost a year. |
| on 10 April 1945 and was delivered to the War | Shipping Administration for disposal. |
| Delivered to the War | Shipping Administration the next day, her name was str |
| rvice 8 February 1946 and returned to the War | Shipping Administration on 5 April. |
| oned 30 November 1945 and returned to the War | Shipping Administration 2 December 1945. |
| d on 28 March 1946 and transferred to the War | Shipping Administration for disposal on 27 June 1946. |
| ioned 18 July 1946 and transferred to the War | Shipping Administration for disposal the same day. |
| Delivered to the War | Shipping Administration 23 April, Montour was struck f |
| l Vessel Register, and transferred to the War | Shipping Administration (WSA). |
| e on 19 February 1946 and returned to the War | Shipping Administration for disposal. |
| ioned on 3 May 1946, and delivered to the War | Shipping Administration for sale 6 May 1946. |
| nd was decommissioned and returned to the War | Shipping Administration on 21 November. |
| Seattle on 20 March 1946, returned to the War | Shipping Administration in April, and struck from the |
| turned over to the Maritime Commission's War | Shipping Administration for disposal. |
| ia, and simultaneously transferred to the War | Shipping Administration for disposal. |
| April 1946, and she was sold through the War | Shipping Administration on 3 January 1947. |
| rage in the Pacific until returned to the War | Shipping Administration on 28 November 1945. |
| e on 29 October 1945 and delivered to the War | Shipping Administration for disposal on 5 August 1946 |
| nd delivered on September 12, 1942 to the War | Shipping Administration (WSA). |
| Navy List on 21 May, and returned to the War | Shipping Administration on 18 July. |
| sioned and simultaneously returned to the War | Shipping Administration on 22 April 1946, and struck f |
| Acquired by the Navy from the War | Shipping Administration (WSA) on 1 April 1943, Esso De |
| ired the ship on 6 November 1943 from the War | Shipping Administration under a bareboat charter. |
| h initially earmarked for delivery to the War | Shipping Administration (WSA) at Norfolk, Virginia, sh |
| Mrs. Lucius Booner; and delivered to the War | Shipping Administration (WSA) 18 September. |
| plosives test, she was turned over to the War | Shipping Administration for disposal, her contribution |
| issioned on 12 July 1946, returned to the War | Shipping Administration on 15 July 1946, and was stric |
| ned 17 April 1946, and transferred to the War | Shipping Administration 2 days later. |
| was decommissioned and turned over to the War | Shipping Administration for disposal. |
| issioned on 10 June 1946, returned to the War | Shipping Administration on 13 June, and was struck fro |
| r on 14 October 1944 and delivered to the War | Shipping Administration on 3 April 1945. |
| al Register on 14 October and sold by the War | Shipping Administration on 14 June 1945. |
| on 5 April 1946, Milan was turned over to War | Shipping Administration for disposal on 7 July 1946 an |
| by Mrs. Anton Wille; and delivered to the War | Shipping Administration on 4 May 1945. |
| commissioned 17 April, was redelivered to War | Shipping Administration (WSA) the next day, and was st |
| vy list on 7 February and returned by the War | Shipping Administration to her original owner. |
| Syrma was acquired from the War | Shipping Administration on a bareboat charter and conv |
| h until acquired in early October 1944 by War | Shipping Administration for U.S. Navy use as a mobile |
| ntil 1942, when she was taken over by the War | Shipping Administration for use as a troop transport. |
| 1 May 1945, acquired by the Navy from the War | Shipping Administration on a "bare-boat" basis on 24 M |
| She was acquired by the Navy from the War | Shipping Administration on 13 September 1942 and conve |
| s. J. W. Greenslade; and delivered to the War | Shipping Administration on 16 July 1945. |
| rine schools for use in training when the War | Shipping Administration judged that technical and educ |
| y the Navy on a bareboat charter from the War | Shipping Administration on 27 January 1944, and commis |
| 13 November 1945 and was returned to the War | Shipping Administration (WSA) the same day for service |
| renamed Gold Heels); transferred from the War | Shipping Administration on 24 February 1944; and commi |
| old Broudy; acquired by the Navy from the War | Shipping Administration on 27 June 1944; and commissio |
| y Miss Jane McVeigh; and delivered to the War | Shipping Administration on 21 April 1945. |
| time Commission, she was converted by the War | Shipping Administration to an Army Transport Ship (USA |
| The U.S. Navy acquired her from the War | Shipping Administration for World War II service in Fe |
| T. Solomon; acquired by the Navy from the War | Shipping Administration on a bareboat charter; convert |
| for operation by a civilian crew under a War | Shipping Administration contract; acquired by the Navy |
| etion in early 1945, was delivered to the War | Shipping Administration, Maritime Commission. |
| led to the Mediterranean on behalf of the War | Shipping Administration, to address infectious disease |
| orld War II she came under control of the War | Shipping Administration, which transferred her to the |
| the gasoline tanker was delivered to the War | Shipping Administration, Maritime Commission, on 25 Ju |
| Transferred to the War | Shipping Administration, Vixen was sold on 21 January |
| list on 3 January 1946 and sold, via the War | Shipping Administration, on 9 September 1947. |
| nda 27 October 1943 upon charter from the War | Shipping Administration, accepted 5 January 1944, and |
| 3 January 1946 and was turned over to the War | Shipping Administration. |
| United States Navy on 1 May 1942 from the War | Shipping Administration; converted into a troop transp |
| as delivered to the Maritime Commission's War | Shipping Administrationfor disposal. |
| ard negotiations with both the British and US | shipping administrations, a new tonnage agreement was |
| 00 in number, dealing largely with the law of | shipping, admiralty, extradition, and bankruptcy, are |
| BAF (YNLA AF) Hurricane attack on enemy | shipping, Adriatic Sea. |
| In October 2001 he was appointed Minister for | Shipping after the BNP led four-party alliance won the |
| he operation of container depots, warehouses, | shipping agencies and cargo forwarders and a bonded lo |
| o Grindlays Bank who also took the Travel and | Shipping Agencies also which continued to flourish in |
| He and Robert Gee established a successful | shipping agency and owned three ships operating betwee |
| senger and a port clerk at the Nisim Meshulam | shipping agency, and later at the shipping company Ati |
| Originally founded in 1895 as a | shipping agency, by Heinrich Jessen and Jacob Jebsen, |
| 20, 1790 - October 22, 1828) was a merchant, | shipping agent and political figure in Nova Scotia. |
| n Sydney in 1851, he was very successful as a | shipping agent for the export of gold. |
| Also, a | shipping agent was accused of embezzling what was supp |
| anging a two man treasure voyage, the corrupt | shipping agent Ezra Blandly guesses their intentions a |
| After finishing his army service, he became a | shipping agent with the Eastern Conglomerate, and by 1 |
| e was, among other things, a magistrate and a | shipping agent. |
| l, a major port, where he became a successful | shipping agent. |
| Shea and Company were | shipping agents for Royal Mail Steamships, the Allan L |
| this market, and eventually merged with their | shipping agents to form Connor, Doherty & Durack Ltd, |
| m of G. C. and R. W. Fox & Co., merchants and | shipping agents at Falmouth, and was also a partner in |
| ed for James Duncan, Manager of Tapley, Ltd., | shipping agents for the Byrd expeditions at Dunedin, N |
| Lewin Casper, a clerk in a firm of | shipping agents, found out that 4,600 pounds sterling |
| ished in 1680 serving initially as a port for | shipping agricultural products and later as the county |
| ny regulation, labour and factories, merchant | shipping, agriculture, transport, power etc. Colonial |
| They'd been kept on | shipping alert since the abortive 11 September raid, b |
| osite shore had long been a port of entry for | shipping, all of which had used the river itself for l |
| rganized in preparation for eventual closure, | shipping all conventional ammunition and supplies to o |
| Shipping along the canal was brisk until 1868. | |
| This targeted | shipping along the East Coast of the United States. |
| It provided not only protection for | shipping along the east coast, but also jobs for hundr |
| n she sailed to Brest, France to guard Allied | shipping along the French coast. |
| mental in several minor skirmishes with enemy | shipping amongst the islands, including the capture of |
| -44, I-47 and I-56, formed to attack American | shipping anchored off Okinawa as part of Operation Ten |
| eral and Financial Adviser to the Ministry of | Shipping and in 1920 Comptroller and Accountant-Genera |
| Unable to disrupt Union | shipping and realizing that he and his men could not r |
| f, though both sides remain linked by (risky) | shipping and the rail network in occupied Canada, thou |
| ged in mercantile pursuits and in banking and | shipping, and was one of the founders of and served wi |
| 7. In September the same year it bought Rovde | Shipping and has since ordered a substantial number of |
| l Services, Finance,Commerce, Food, Trade and | Shipping and in other government positions in a career |
| been building between France and England over | shipping and territory rights, and the British king, c |
| sister ships provided protection for American | shipping and nationals, as other foreign forces did fo |
| the founder, in 1811, of the Bowring trading, | shipping and insurance businesses, later known as Bowr |
| Industrial Relations 1990-1993, Minister for | Shipping and Aviation Support 1992-93, Minister for Tr |
| Though it has served as a minor center for | shipping and commerce for several area ranches, the to |
| He was president of the Chamber of | Shipping and was on a Royal Commission to enquire into |
| ked Japanese airfields, ground installations, | shipping, and industries in the Netherlands East Indie |
| emselves, providing protection to the assault | shipping and support for the Marines ashore. |
| o the south and to close the Potomac River to | shipping and isolate Washington. |
| He loaned money to the cause and funded | shipping and privateering, but was censured by the Con |
| the first century legionary fortress with the | shipping and commerce in the river. |
| It used to mark the river entrance for | shipping and the direction of the port, as well as hig |
| built plants in or near Princeton to minimize | shipping and logistical expenses. |
| of 90,847 gross register tons (GRT) of Allied | shipping, and received the Knight's Cross with Oak Lea |
| ntly patrolling for mines to protect merchant | shipping and warships alike as they plied those waters |
| Craddock was once a | shipping and delivery point for Alberta Wheat Pool and |
| ntrol for 2 centuries, who used it to control | shipping and navigation along the northern Konkan coas |
| e Hetton area, as well as having interests in | shipping and other industries. |
| g, publishing, light and power, shipbuilidng, | shipping and cold storage. |
| to ease the transaction cost associated with | shipping and to ensure adequate facilities for Nigeria |
| es to London, again as controller of merchant | shipping and repairs and as a Lord Commissioner of the |
| Later on, European | shipping and railways revolutionised the way of transp |
| still continues to be transported by coastal | shipping and by rail transport, and there are attempts |
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