「Troops」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)10ページ目
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| His | troops then marched the next day in order to plan an |
| g bridges and telegraph wires to prevent Union | troops from marching through Baltimore to reinforce W |
| ts, while the main forces attacked the Russian | troops in marching formation. |
| These | troops, before marching out, shall lay down their wea |
| ublic; and Walke was dispatched to support the | troops and marines landed there to restore order. |
| er 16, 1914 and defended by Belgian and French | troops, which marked the beginning of the Battle of t |
| Turgut Reis landed his | troops at Marsa Scirocco, the extreme southern point |
| et supported the French by ferrying the French | troops under Marshal de Thermes from Siennese Maremma |
| August 1807, 50,000 French, Spanish and Dutch | troops under Marshal Brune began an assault on Swedis |
| mber 21 Langner formally surrendered to Soviet | troops under Marshal Semyon Timoshenko. |
| 23 March - British | troops capture Martinique from the French. |
| In addition to Pennsylvania regiments, | troops from Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey |
| War broke out in August 1914 and in September | troops were massed on the territory. |
| Both had been transporting | troops and materials eastwards, but Caledonia also ca |
| The Japanese attack did not commit many | troops or materiel, which enabled the main Chinese co |
| uomintang suffered from the loss of territory, | troops, and materiel. |
| ation camps before being liberated by American | troops at Mauthausen in early May 1945. |
| Werner Friebe was captured by American | troops in May 1945 and was released in 1947. |
| Ludwig Schulz was captured by American | troops in May 1945 and was released in 1947. |
| lm Doering-Manteuffel was captured by American | troops in May 1945 and was released in September 1945 |
| Hans Fritsche was captured by American | troops in May 1945 and was released in mid-June. |
| Hubertus Lamey was captured by British | troops in May 1945 and was held in captivity until Oc |
| Wolfgang Was was captured by American | troops in May 1945. |
| rner von Erdmannsdorff was captured by British | troops in May 1945. |
| Martin Bieber was captured by Soviet | troops in May 1945 and was held until October 1955. |
| Arnold Huebner was captured by American | troops in May 1945 and was released in June 1945. |
| Karl Bieg was captured by American | troops in May 1945, he was later handed over to Briti |
| ration camp after their liberation by American | troops on May 6, 1945 |
| Lothar Berger was initially captured by Soviet | troops in May 1945, but was transferred to British cu |
| Kurt Feldt was captured by British | troops in May 1945 and was held until 1947. |
| Karl Baxmann was captured by British | troops in May 1945 and was released in August 1945. |
| Arnold Burmeister was captured by British | troops in May 1945, and was held until 1947. |
| Fritz Grieshammer was captured by American | troops in May 1945 and was held until June 1947. |
| August Seidensticker was captured by American | troops in May 1943 during the fall of Tunisia. |
| Oskar Eckholt was captured by American | troops in May 1945 while recovering in hospital. |
| s wiped out by accidental shooting from German | troops on May 8, 1945, at the very moment of Czech li |
| Rolf Scherenberg was captured by Soviet | troops in May 1945 and was held until October 1955. |
| Freiherr von Werthern was captured by British | troops in May 1945 and was released in June 1945. |
| Karl Arndt was captured by American | troops in May 1945 and was held until 1947. |
| Werner Ranck was captured by Soviet | troops in May 1945 in the Courland Pocket. |
| Wilhelm Meyn was captured by British | troops in May 1945 and was released a few months late |
| Friedrich Bachmaier was captured by American | troops in May 1945 and was released in September 1945 |
| Rudolf Meister was captured by American | troops in May 1945 and was held until 1948. |
| Walther Krause was captured by American | troops in May 1945 and was held until June 1947. |
| riedrich-Wilhelm Hauck was captured by British | troops in May 1945 and was released in 1948 |
| Friedrich Karst was captured by British | troops in May 1945 and was held until October 1947. |
| Werner Canders was captured by British | troops in May 1945 and was released in January 1946. |
| Karl-Erich Berg was captured by American | troops in May 1945 and was released in June 1945. |
| He was liberated by American | troops on May 5, 1945. |
| Harry Hoppe was captured by British | troops in May 1945 and was released in 1948. |
| He was captured by British | troops in May 1945 and was held until May 1948. |
| protesting students were killed by government | troops on May 23, 1932. |
| He was captured by U.S. | troops on May 9, 1943 near the end of the North Afric |
| Erich Jaschke was captured by American | troops in May 1945 and was released in 1947. |
| Siegfried Macholz was captured by British | troops in May 1945 in Norway, he was held until Octob |
| Anton Berg was captured by Soviet | troops in May 1945 and was released in 1950. |
| Friedrich Kittel was captured by American | troops in May 1945 and was released in 1947. |
| Siegfried Westphal was captured by American | troops in May 1945 and acted as a witness at the Nure |
| Wilhelm Antrup was captured by American | troops in May 1945. |
| Hanns Becker was captured by American | troops in May 1945 during the Battle of Halbe. |
| Adolf Fischer was captured by Yugoslavian | troops in May 1945. |
| Gustav Harteneck was captured by British | troops in May 1945 and was held until 1947. |
| rab Legion following the withdrawal of British | troops in May 1948. |
| and was held as a prisoner of war by American | troops until May 18, 1948. |
| Rudolf Cleve was captured by British | troops in May 1945 and was released in August 1945. |
| Kurt Haehling was captured by Soviet | troops in May 1945 in the Courland Pocket. |
| Werner Schmidt-Hammer was captured by Soviet | troops in May 1945 and was released in October 1955. |
| Harry Herrmann was captured by Soviet | troops in May 1945 during the Battle of Berlin, he wa |
| Johannes de Boer was captured by British | troops in May 1945 in Norway and was held until 1947. |
| Curt Gallenkamp was captured by British | troops in May 1945. |
| Kurt Andersen was captured by British | troops in May 1945 and was held until 1948. |
| Johannes Austermann was captured by Soviet | troops in May 1945 and was released in November of th |
| Kurt Lottner was taken prisoner by British | troops in May 1945 and was released in 1947. |
| Herbert Rieckhoff was captured by Allied | troops in May 1945 and was released in 1948. |
| Bruno Frankewitz was captured by American | troops in May 1945 and was held until 1947. |
| Bruno Gerloch was captured by Allied | troops in May 1945 and was held until 1947. |
| Kurt Brennecke was captured by American | troops in May 1945 and was released in March 1948. |
| Walter Boenicke was captured by British | troops in May 1945 and committed suicide on 21 April |
| Paul Schultz was captured by American | troops in May 1945 and was released in 1947. |
| Hans Boeckh-Behrens was captured by Soviet | troops in May 1945 and died in captivity on 13 Februa |
| Gerhard Pick was captured by American | troops in May 1945 and was held until July 1945. |
| Erwin Fischer was captured by British | troops in May 1945 and was released in August 1945. |
| Kurt Prinz was captured by American | troops in May 1945 in the Ruhr Pocket. |
| be von Pappenheim was taken prisoner by Soviet | troops in May 1945 and was released in 1955. |
| Bernhard Lorenzen was captured by British | troops on May 1945, and was held until November 1946. |
| Richard Kotz was captured by American | troops in May 1945 and was held until January 1947. |
| Gerd-Paul von Below was captured by Soviet | troops in May 1945 and died in captivity in 1953. |
| Gerhard Behnke was captured by British | troops in May 1945 and was released within the year. |
| Heinrich Voigtsberger was captured by British | troops in May 1945 and was released in 1947. |
| Werner Friebe was captured by British | troops in May 1945 and was released in 1948. |
| Gotthard Fischer was captured by Soviet | troops in May 1945 in the Courland Pocket, and was he |
| Alexander Holle was captured by Allied | troops in May 1945 and was held until 1948. |
| Freiherr von Canstein was captured by British | troops in May 1945 and later joined the Bundeswehr. |
| roached the bluff, while Brannan began landing | troops at Mayport Mills. |
| Revere for her role in gathering her father's | troops to meet the advancing British army. |
| Oliver Cromwell exercised his | troops in Mellis. |
| church roof was plundered by marauding Cossack | troops and melted in order to make bullets (the origi |
| In this context, French | troops occupied Mersin on 17 December 1918, just 47 d |
| With the | Troops in Mesopotamia, 1916 |
| a household in Huixquilucan; during the raid, | troops were met with gunfire from cartel gunmen. |
| Messervy's leading armoured | troops first met resistance from Matsui's forces on 2 |
| He was able to defeat the first rebel | troops he met, and he pursued them at Ascoli Satriano |
| August 20 - Mexican-American War: US | troops defeat Mexican troops in Valencia, Mexico |
| 7 June - French | troops enter Mexico City. |
| n, D.C. to personally oversee the supplying of | troops in Mexico. |
| ly 20, the Barracks was attacked by Free State | troops under Michael Brennan. |
| November 26, 1920 he was trapped by Bolshevik | troops of Mikhail Frunze in Melitopol and executed. |
| b) withdraw all its | troops ten miles to the east of the Canal. |
| July 31 :Fighting between government | troops and militants is continuing in Pakistan's nort |
| Capacity for 200 | troops in military version or 145 passengers in airli |
| pbell's fleets were used for transporting both | troops and military equipment, and latterly used for |
| to deal with frequent requests for additional | troops from military commanders in Vietnam. |
| Within months, Nazi | troops and military units were being seen in their ne |
| ry function was to allow the rapid movement of | troops and military supplies, but it also provided vi |
| The Road to France: The Transportation of | Troops and Military Supplies, 1917-1918. |
| The French knew the exact number of British | troops and militia, the names of the officers command |
| Sherman had received orders to land his | troops at Milliken's Bend, so the gunboats returned t |
| ad delivered 60,000 tons of supplies and 3,802 | troops from Milne Bay to Oro Bay. |
| r attack on 15 December, as she landed assault | troops on Mindoro. |
| t is said, during his imprisonment by American | troops, he ministered to them. |
| Troops from Mississippi came under Wallker and Forres | |
| amed to the Philippines and carried additional | troops to Mitsuhama, Shikoku. |
| several successful battles, TFG and Ethiopian | troops entered Mogadishu relatively unopposed. |
| by MARAD to support the withdrawal of American | troops from Mogadishu, Somalia. |
| g as Russia refused to completely withdraw its | troops from Moldova and Georgia soil. |
| ember 1867, after evacuating Jeaningros French | troops in Monclova, he died. |
| Leutze's Washington Rallying the | Troops at Monmouth hangs in the Heyns (East) Reading |
| Polish armored | troops took Monte della Crescia and outflanked German |
| American | troops capture Montreal, but, failing to take Quebec |
| His | troops went more east and north and conquered not onl |
| During the Civil War, in 1861 Confederate | troops captured more than 80 camels and two foreign d |
| using the requests of army commanders for more | troops and more helicopters in Afghanistan. |
| In September 1944, German | troops once more used the highway for the withdrawal |
| It lasted eleven days, during which the U.S. | troops killed more than 125 suspected insurgents and |
| ed Venetian service and fought against Turkish | troops at Morea. |
| Early in the morning of July 19, 1863, Federal | troops attacked Morgan at Buffington Island, where th |
| Troops escorted Morgan to Columbus, Ohio, where he an | |
| In a sharp six-hour fight, Federal | troops killed Morgan's 19-year-old brother, Lt. Thoma |
| When the first conflicts with Ottoman | troops occurred, most of the revolutionaries retreate |
| The North Korean | troops arrived mostly in buses, but did not leave the |
| Union | troops - mostly green German volunteers - fired into |
| ts sometime after noon and immediately put his | troops in motion to meet the enemy. |
| At daybreak on 27 July, Napoleon set his | troops in motion, thrilled that he finally faced a ma |
| lonel Von Donop brought all of his 2,000 or so | troops to Mount Holly to punish Griffin. |
| Accordingly, Dessaix and Fontanelli led their | troops across mountain trails to reach the Fella vall |
| Coalition | troops then mounted a small hill known as Press Hill, |
| ssy in The Hague had been advised that Chinese | troops had moved into Korea. |
| by Otis Air Force Base came into existence and | troops were moved more by air then trains. |
| McRae remained in Arkansas while most | troops were moved eastward across the Mississippi Riv |
| In 1910 most | troops were moved to Fort Morgan in Alabama. |
| Stuart's | troops started moving towards the fighting at Gettysb |
| naged the remarkable feat of assembling 15,000 | troops and moving them and their supplies through the |
| Altogether about 13,000 | troops were moving forward, although they were widely |
| Her | troops were mowed down by longbow, but she continued |
| It cleared German | troops from much of Lower Silesia and besieged a larg |
| South Korean | troops suffered much more heavily during the fight. |
| In 1945 American | troops entered Munich. |
| an commander attempted to surround the Russian | troops, but Munnich was able to repel numerous enemy |
| wever, the Order suffered a decisive defeat by | troops of Muscovite Russia in the Battle of Ergeme in |
| , Japan, 7 October 1945, and landed occupation | troops at Nagoya on the 26th and 27th. |
| ust for the Mediterranean and embarked veteran | troops at Naples and Leghorn, Italy, before returning |
| 12, the same day La Mancha was released by the | troops of Napoleon. |
| ight escorted a troop convoy evacuating Allied | troops from Narvik (Operation Alphabet). |
| lonel and commander-in-chief for the Norwegian | troops in Narvik. |
| After Mitchel received command of all Federal | troops between Nashville and Huntsville on May 29, he |
| He later served as Commander of | Troops in Natal, South Africa from 1903 to 1904. |
| eral Walter Gresham took command of Union Army | troops at Natchez. |
| After the Korean War the Army started to bring | troops not native to Puerto Rico. |
| is also applied by modern armies to vehicles, | troops and naval vessels. |
| ino-Soviet Border Conflict, Bernes sang to the | troops stationed near the border with China. |
| Japanese | troops advancing near Gemas. |
| U.S. and British | troops landing near Gela, Sicily, July 10, 1943. |
| the forts and maintained the bombardment while | troops landed near Flag Pond Battery, north of the ma |
| Zhang Xun announced to his remaining | troops, "The nearby governors might be inelegant, but |
| In response, | troops from nearby Fort Rucker were deployed to the s |
| so destroyed, this time in 1862 by Confederate | troops from nearby Fort Pulaski. |
| The first qualified | troops, numbering nearly five hundred, passed out of |
| They were reinforced in 1864 by | troops from neighboring Georgia. |
| ow has a pledge to vow to always support their | troops and never take them for granted. |
| The transports carried Reno's | troops to New Bern where they arrived on April 22. |
| ween Apache warriors and United States Cavalry | troops in New Mexico Territory. |
| m 27 June until the end of the war she carried | troops from New Guinea to the Philippines. |
| By June 1943, there were 10,500 | troops on New Georgia and 9,000 on Kolombangara well |
| . Benjamin F. Butler which provided occupation | troops for New Orleans, Louisiana, after Farragut's f |
| shakedown in Chesapeake Bay, LST-1076 embarked | troops in New York and sailed, 14 June 1945, for Pear |
| ya, she made six more trips carrying homebound | troops for New York and Brazil. |
| he was appointed to command the detachment of | troops from New Hampshire ordered to garrison Fort Mc |
| Rather than disembark the | troops at Newport, Clinton ordered the fleet to sail |
| rracks and hospitals by the British and French | troops in Newport. |
| supposed "Government Issue" tag that American | troops were nicknamed after. |
| roclamation, Grant was able to send in Federal | troops in nine South Carolina counties to put down th |
| the programming was aimed at entertaining the | troops, with no artistic agenda. |
| was briefly home to a command of United States | troops but no population existed. |
| of the Eighth in the United Kingdom was 1,871 | troops and no aircraft). |
| The Israeli | troops had no artillery or helicopter support. |
| The revolution waned and the | troops were no longer needed, but the two countries w |
| Kearny and his | troops encountered no Mexican forces when they arrive |
| ned in November 1943 by the Belgian and Polish | Troops of No. 10 (Inter-Allied) Commando. |
| Lord Louis Mountbatten addresses | troops from No. 6 Commando prior to Operation Myrmido |
| from No. 10 (Inter-Allied) Commando and three | Troops from No. 4 Commando. |
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