「USN」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 111件
| and is named after Commander John Joseph Shea | U.S.N., a former football player at Boston College. |
| r a Navy Pilot, Lieutenant Augustus J. Selman, | U.S.N., a native of Monroe, LA, died at Norfolk, VA, |
| First mapped by USGS from surveys and | USN aerial photographs, 1957-59. |
| Mercury Astronaut Commander M. Scott Carpenter, | USN, after his orbital flight on 24 May. |
| Mapped by USGS from surveys and US Navy ( | USN) air photos, 1960-64. |
| Despite this, Uncle Peter's | USN aircrew volunteered to try, and after the obser |
| Captain Ellis M. Zacharias, | USN, also wrote of the Miyazaki-Harry Thomas Thomps |
| Life of Matthew Fontaine Maury, | U.S.N. and C.S.N., by Diana Fontaine Maury-Corbin. |
| USA, USAF, USMC and Lieutenant Commander in the | USN and USCG). |
| elicopter, designated HH-60H Rescue Hawk in the | USN and HH-60J Jayhawk in the USCG. |
| Savannah, Georgia, led by Captain C. H. Davis, | USN, and Brig. |
| rican waters gave themselves up to units of the | USN and RCN. |
| rter, the daughter of Captain Theodoris Porter, | USN; and commissioned at New York on 20 July 1897, |
| eutenant John H. McQuilkin, but retained by the | USN and assigned the name Edward C. Daly on 19 Febr |
| Carrier aircraft included most USAF, | USN and USMC fighters, bombers and attack aircraft, |
| and Amendment, Vice Admiral John M. Poindexter, | USN, and his deputy, Lt. Colonel Oliver North, USMC |
| s her area of operations, she was detected by a | USN anti-submarine patrol, which begun to hunt her. |
| d was commissioned into the United States Navy ( | USN) as USS LSM-547 on 25 January 1946. |
| d was commissioned into the United States Navy ( | USN) as USS LSM-477 on 3 April 1945. |
| Master Commandant Benjamin Hillar, | USN, assumed command in June. |
| 20, 1942 he attacked and sank a Maryland-class | USN battleship. |
| ogether at the United States Naval Observatory, | USN, before the American Civil War. |
| the flagship of Rear Admiral Daniel E. Barbey, | USN, Commander Seventh Amphibious Force. |
| med by US-ACAN for Rear Admiral James R. Reedy, | USN, Commander, U.S. Naval Support Force, Antarctic |
| Admiral David Dixon Porter, | USN, Commander, North Atlantic Blockading Squadron, |
| Admiral William J. Crowe, Jr., | USN, Commander-in-Chief Allied Forces, Europe, was |
| Pillow fell, Flag Officer Charles Henry Davis, | USN, commanding the Mississippi River Squadron, los |
| Fort Pillow, Flag Officer Charles Henry Davis, | USN, commanding the Mississippi River Squadron pres |
| George V, the USS Washington, (R.Adml RC Giffen | USN commanding), the carrier HMS Victorious, the cr |
| Charles P. Haber, | USN, Commanding. |
| MajGen O.P. Smith (left) and VAdm Doyle, | USN, confer on board USS Mount McKinley (AGC-7), im |
| Jack Jester, | USN, during the summer and fall of 1963 she carried |
| s of the Royal Navy, Royal Australian Navy, and | USN escort carriers due to its proximity to the Peo |
| 10 May 1972, a | USN F-4J (pilot Blackburn, RIO Rudloff); |
| 17 July 1967, a | USN F-8 Crusader; |
| ells, and which involved the strafing from four | USN F8 Crusader jet fighter bombers, all of which r |
| and 1970s until the installation's closure as a | USN facility and transfer to the Royal Moroccan Air |
| gh Lloyd but they operated under the control of | USN FAW-15 at Port Lyautey, French Morocco, now Ken |
| operational control of the United States Navy ( | USN) Fleet Air Wing 15 (FAW-15), which answered to |
| NSS Annapolis was used by the | USN for submarine communication. |
| until 14 May 1975 when she was returned to the | USN for stripping. |
| the incinerator's emissions and report that the | USN has been reluctant to address their concerns. |
| Named by US-ACAN for Lt. Arthur R. Nash, | USN, helicopter pilot with Squadron VX-6 during Ope |
| She joined the | USN in May 1977. |
| Ralph E. Deckwa, | USN, in command, and her name reinstated on the Nav |
| s combat stores ship acquired by the U.S. Navy ( | USN) in 1970. |
| d 16 January 1862, Commander Benjamin M. Dove, | U.S.N. in command. |
| Commanded by Rear Admiral Kendall, | USN, in Pearl Harbor, the "Magic Carpet" fleet had |
| 2 February 1964 with Captain Edward H. Winslow, | USN in command. |
| detic Survey, became professor of mathematics ( | U.S.N.) in 1883, and astronomical director of the Uni |
| Captain L. M. Powell, | USN, in command at Ship Island - soon to be main ad |
| on 8 February 1945, Commander George B. Madden, | USN, in command. |
| Charger on 3 March 1942, Captain T. L. Sprague | USN in command; and reported to the Atlantic Fleet. |
| inspired him to write the book Robinson Crusoe, | USN in 1945, and later, in 1962, inspired, Richard |
| Lt. Robin Crusoe | USN is a 1966 comedy film released and scripted by |
| Ubiquitous Sensor Networks ( | USN) is used to describe a network of intelligent s |
| Chesty Anderson, | USN is a 1976 R-rated comedy film featuring Shari E |
| Admiral Samuel J. Locklear III, | USN is current Commander, U.S. Naval Forces Europe |
| and (USFFE Chief of Staff), CAPT Harold G. Ray ( | USN), LTC Sidney L. Huff (Aide), and MAJ C.H. Moreh |
| June 2, 1828 Lieutenant William Francis Lynch, | USN, married Virginia Shaw, the youngest daughter o |
| commander, Dick Scobee, pilot Michael J. Smith ( | USN), mission specialists Dr. Ronald McNair, Lieute |
| Malcolm D. Ross, USNR, and M. Lee Lewis, | USN; National Geographic Magazine, vol 111, no 2, F |
| John's life was saved by David Porter, | USN, of the ship, Essex. |
| Seventeen | USN, one RAN, and five RN carriers served in United |
| It was photographed from the air by | USN Operation Highjump, 1946-47. |
| lored the area and utilized air photos taken by | USN Operation Highjump, 1946-47. |
| -41), US Navy Operation Highjump (1946-47), and | USN Operation Deep Freeze (1956-63). |
| USN Parrott (DD-218) was named for him. | |
| leet under Flag Officer Samuel Francis du Pont, | USN, pounded the Confederate Fort Walker and Fort B |
| United States Navy Fire Controlman (FC), | USN rating badge. |
| 1 February 1989, Commander Bruce B. Engelhardt, | USN, relieved Commander Winchell as commanding offi |
| ing Officer of NNPTC was Capt Steven G. Slaton ( | USN Ret), who was the commanding officer of Nuclear |
| s, Dr. Laurie Lawrence and CAPT Wendy Lawrence ( | USN Ret). |
| Nichols, John B. (CDR, | USN ret.) and Tillman, Barrett. |
| rom the crew was Chief Radioman Howell B. Rice ( | USN ret.), who was taken sick in Darwin and sent as |
| USN Seamanship Academy | |
| nghai, China on 5 Jul 1948, LCdr R. G. Nichols, | USN, served as her skipper until 27 Sep 1949. |
| Admiral Horacio Rivero, Jr., | USN, served aboard the USS San Juan (CL-54) and was |
| He was the executive officer on the | USN Shaw (DD-68) in the English Channel. |
| The USS Raleigh cruise book ( | USN ships often produce one) for Operations Desert |
| fought American submariners and members of the | USN Shore Patrol, mauling them badly. |
| of the Seventh Fleet in the United States Navy ( | USN) since the Seventh Fleet was formed. |
| mber, and eventually 225 C-54s (40% of USAF and | USN Skymasters worldwide) were devoted to the lift. |
| The VF-805 designation was used to conform with | USN Squadron name system during the Skyhawk era. |
| James P. King, | USN, staff meteorological officer on Deep Freeze op |
| Named by US-ACAN for Lt. Cdr. John A. Mirabito, | USN, staff Meteorological Officer on four Deep Free |
| ked on 12 September south of New Ireland by the | USN submarine USS S-47, but was not damaged. |
| 17 November 1943, Hie Maru was sunk by | USN submarine. |
| On the 20 July 1944 she was detected by | USN surface ships forming an escort of an escort ca |
| of the Komandorski Islands on 26 March, against | USN Task Group 16.6 with the light cruiser USS Rich |
| ervice Medal (1992); Outstanding Student Award, | USN Test Pilot School (1983); William P. Clements, |
| zed, by both officers and men (U.S. Army, USMC, | USN) that the, "NVA helos were flying artillery..." |
| spring of 1942, following the inability of the | USN to form groups A-4 and A-5 due to other commitm |
| spring of 1942, following the inability of the | USN to form groups A-4 and A-5 due to other commitm |
| She is the second ship of the | USN to carry the name Russell and is named for Rear |
| Its units came from the United States Navy ( | USN), United States Marine Corps (USMC), United Sta |
| Main | USN variant, designated PO-2W before 1952; 244 orde |
| eprieve identified the Watson and sixteen other | USN vessels as having held "ghost prisoners" in cla |
| prieve identified the Pomeroy and sixteen other | USN vessels as having held "ghost prisoners" in cla |
| Reprieve identified the Dahl and sixteen other | USN vessels as having held "ghost prisoners" in cla |
| Captain John Edmundson | USN was the chief doctor at the Guantanamo Bay deta |
| hn Young (DD-973), named for Captain John Young | USN, was a Spruance-class destroyer of the United S |
| 21), named for Vice Admiral Edward L. Cochrane, | USN, was a Charles F. Adams-class guided missile ar |
| Lieutenant Commander Mannert Lincoln Abele, | USN was a World War II submarine commander who post |
| Rear Admiral Alan Shepard | USN was the first American in space and in 1971 bec |
| His father, LCDR Mannert Lincoln Abele, | USN was Commanding Officer of the submarine USS Gru |
| Two Tench subs from the | USN went to the Republic of China Navy and re-class |
| Samuel Achmuty Wainwright Patterson, | USN, who commanded the Great White Fleet battleship |
| of Naval Operations, Admiral Thomas B. Hayward, | USN, who was a classmate of Bill Leftwich at the Un |
| es and an internal cannon - in contrast to real | USN whose F-4's were armed only with missiles. |
| Lawson P. Ramage, Vice Admiral | USN, WWII submarine commander |
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