「artillery」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)15ページ目
該当件数 : 3673件
SS Cavalry Division as the commander of the | Artillery Regiment. |
26, 1864 to 3rd United States Colored Heavy | Artillery Regiment. |
ch was subsequently renamed the 3rd New York | Artillery regiment. |
cipated in the war as a Chief of Staff of an | artillery regiment. |
d 1149th Grenadier Regiments, and the 1563rd | Artillery Regiment. |
rovided officers for the 1st Minnesota Heavy | Artillery Regiment. |
, 1863 he was promoted Lt. Colonel, U.S. 4th | Artillery Regiment. |
y regiments (281st, 285th, and 286th) and an | artillery regiment. |
o's Army of Liberation attacked the 3rd U.S. | Artillery regiment. |
and 115th Grenadier Regiments, and the 147th | Artillery Regiment. |
d War I, Waller enlisted in the South Africa | Artillery Regiment. |
57 (later 166) (Newfoundland) Field | Artillery Regiment. |
my National Guard's B Battery, 2/130th Field | Artillery Regiment. |
ttalion to protect the supporting 15th Field | Artillery Regiment. |
d 1130th Grenadier Regiments, and the 1560th | Artillery Regiment. |
consisted of three infantry regiments and an | artillery regiment. |
olonel and placed in command of the 4th U.S. | Artillery Regiment. |
nd 6th Alpini Regiments and the 2nd Mountain | Artillery Regiment. |
ere transferred to 1st Maine Volunteer Heavy | Artillery Regiment. |
been a lieutenant in the 1st New York Light | Artillery Regiment. |
220 Colonial | Artillery Regiment. |
and 988th Grenadier Regiments, and the 276th | Artillery Regiment. |
222 Colonial | Artillery Regiment. |
f his course he was assigned to 2nd Mountain | Artillery Regiment; at the start of the First World Wa |
30 battalions, two armored regiments and two | artillery regiments for one of the largest operations |
The Type 91 was typically assigned to field | artillery regiments together with 75mm field guns. |
On 17 May 1864, many heavy | artillery regiments filled in as infantry units and jo |
13 Heavy | Artillery Regiments [1st and 3rd-14th USC (Heavy) Arti |
ization of 1939, each rifle division had two | artillery regiments - light regiment (a battalion of 7 |
The Colonial Infantry and | Artillery Regiments were made up of French troops who |
red division, three mechanized divisions, 78 | artillery regiments and 40 tank battalions. |
Conversely, only 12 | artillery regiments were affected by the crisis of ind |
War, and regimental histories of both field | artillery regiments were published after the Second. |
Since their formation the Mountain | Artillery Regiments have served alongside the Alpini, |
101, 108, 519 Howitzer | Artillery Regiments of the Reserve of Highest Command |
20 Colonial | Artillery Regiments |
The Alpini and Mountain | Artillery regiments share, besides their close history |
22 Colonial | Artillery Regiments |
e the Alpini and the members of the Mountain | Artillery regiments the soldiers of the 2nd Engineer R |
m front-line service were transferred to the | artillery regiments of riflemen divisions in rear mili |
he 14th Army as well as 1st, 8th, 16th Field | Artillery Regiments and the 9th Independent Field Arti |
units in August 1943, and one of each field | artillery regiments three batteries was re-equipped wi |
to their large size, it was usual for heavy | artillery regiments that served as field infantry to b |
th Infantry Regiments, reinforced by the 3rd | Artillery Regiments) was deployed in the area around H |
ry regiments, 13 cavalry regiments, 13 light | artillery regiments, two heavy artillery regiments, 26 |
ion of infantry consisting entirely of heavy | artillery regiments, which he led at Harris Farm in th |
Germany was then reinforced by several | artillery regiments, one of which included the railway |
ith the 46th and 152nd Rifle Divisions), two | artillery regiments, and the 5th Mechanised Corps (13t |
e Divisions, 3rd Separate Rifle Brigade, two | artillery regiments, and two anti-tank regiments. |
Independent (Army) units: 1095th, 1101st Gun | Artillery Regiments, 331st Howitzer Artillery Regiment |
ever, it was still found in front line heavy | artillery regiments. |
of two motorised infantry battalions and two | artillery regiments. |
ade up of 106th, 128th, 299th Rifle and 77th | Artillery Regiments. |
22nd Rifle Regiments and the 133rd and 154th | Artillery Regiments. |
regiments not assigned to the division into | artillery regiments. |
Yeomanry Regiments were converted into Royal | Artillery Regiments. |
e Divisions, an independent brigade, and two | artillery regiments. |
is used by the Parachute and Commando Field | Artillery Regiments. |
adres and the three Yorkshire based TA Royal | Artillery regiments. |
or Defense Force were assigned to four Coast | Artillery Regiments: the 59th, 60th, 91st, and 92nd CA |
Chicago was primarily an | artillery reinforcement mission. |
ces kept pressure on for months, while their | artillery relentelessly pounded the city's bulwarks. |
assemble a force of 762 men and 8 pieces of | artillery, relying largely on the local militia and th |
allations, and former military buildings and | artillery remain on the island. |
Divisional | artillery remained in the Line until 29 September, par |
chments, machine gun nests, barbed wire, and | artillery repeatedly inflicted severe casualties on th |
Mountain Replacement Regiments and the 112th | Artillery Replacement Regiment, plus supporting units. |
Following the battle the | artillery reserve was divided among the infantry corps |
ne, where 30 guns from the III Corps and the | Artillery Reserve attempted to hold the sector. |
Artillery Reserve, Army of the Potomac, to March 1865. | |
Artillery Reserve, Army of the Potomac, to June 1865. | |
2nd Division, | Artillery Reserve, Department of the Cumberland, to No |
Artillery Reserve, Army of the Potomac, to May 1865. | |
1st Division, | Artillery Reserve, Department of the Cumberland, to De |
Artillery Reserve, Nashville, Tennessee, Department of | |
Unattached, | Artillery Reserve, Army of the Potomac, to June 1863. |
2nd Division, | Artillery Reserve, Department of the Cumberland, to Ap |
1st Division, | Artillery Reserve, Department of the Cumberland, to Oc |
2nd Division, | Artillery Reserve, Department of the Cumberland, to No |
Artillery Reserve, District of Vicksburg, Mississippi, | |
Artillery Reserve, XXIII Corps, to April 1864. | |
The battery was attached to | Artillery Reserve, Army of the Ohio, to September 1862 |
1st Division, | Artillery Reserve, Department of the Cumberland, to Ma |
Artillery Reserve, Army of the Ohio, to July 1862. | |
3rd Volunteer Brigade, | Artillery Reserve, Army of the Potomac, to August 1863 |
3rd Volunteer Brigade, | Artillery Reserve, Army of the Potomac, to May 1864. |
1st Volunteer Brigade, | Artillery Reserve, Army of the Potomac, to June 1863. |
Artillery Reserve, Army of the Potomac, to February 18 | |
Artillery Reserve, Department of the Gulf, to November | |
He served in the Field | Artillery Reserves 1925-1935. |
We had no preparation: no horses to haul the | artillery reserves and the bridge equipment, no tools |
nd served as a Captain in the Royal Canadian | Artillery Reserves. |
r many years with the 1st Monmouth Volunteer | Artillery, retiring with the rank of captain and honor |
The Kilcrease Light | Artillery returned to Florida in March 1864 to support |
the honor of the soldiers of the 133rd Field | Artillery returning home aboard her and employing them |
He played for Royal | Artillery RFC and was capped for Scotland in 1913. |
Foster Creek below | Artillery Ridge looking west toward Fort Babcock. |
Artillery Ridge is an unincorporated community in Spot | |
labama-Arkansas Redoubt looking north toward | Artillery Ridge. |
ing been reluctantly given, due to the heavy | artillery, rifle, and machinegun fire, and heavy delug |
garian lines but were thrown back with heavy | artillery, rifle, and machinegun fire. |
attempts to reinforce through the protective | artillery ring. |
He served in the Royal | Artillery, rising to the rank of captain. |
He served in World War II in the Royal | Artillery, rising to the rank of Major. |
Artillery Road and Artillery Road East Cemeteries cont | |
nd the U.S. 73rd Tank Battalion's C Company, | artillery, rocket launchers, and antiaircraft weapons |
nt on 8 August 2008 with BM-21 "Grad" mobile | artillery rocket systems in an attempt to regain contr |
e system allows the missile to be used as an | artillery rocket against enemy military encampments or |
It is deployed as an | artillery rocket and has been replaced by the improved |
hit it from all types of weapons, including | artillery rocket systems.” |
savagely repulsed using tank fire and massed | artillery rockets, destroying or disabling every Iraqi |
uture commanding officer of the Stuart Horse | Artillery, Roger Preston Chew, Harris fared well in cl |
m FK 231(f) and used in their original field | artillery role. |
13-pounder gun that fired the first British | artillery round on the Western front leaves the Imperi |
Headquarters was wiped out when a single NVA | artillery round exploded within the command group. |
is uncertain, but many suspect that a stray | artillery round fired from the proving ground at Dahlg |
The new XM982 Excalibur satellite-guided | artillery round was also utilized with particularly de |
e man from the first team was killed when an | artillery round hit their bunker. |
lso collaborated on the SADARM 8" anti-armor | artillery round, but this was not put into production. |
mish, when a chimney cap was blown off by an | artillery round. |
enior officers when he was killed by a stray | artillery round. |
U.S. forces also fired | artillery rounds at two suspected mortar and rocket la |
imated that the Red Army fired almost 40,000 | artillery rounds at the defence line during a single d |
ge calibre gun allowed it to fire full-sized | artillery rounds and canister shot, while also giving |
mortars mostly of 81 mm, also 130mm / 152mm | artillery rounds fired occasionally. |
Dean and Hoss took cover from mortars and | artillery rounds as scattered U.S. units attempts to d |
f chlorine, three barrels of nitroglycerine, | artillery rounds and bombs. |
They're using mustard | artillery rounds, VX artillery rounds in their IEDs. |
bit such ammunition for use in autocannon or | artillery rounds. |
to the Post Office, its staff car parking on | Artillery Row was sold in the 1980s to make offices an |
7 (Parachute) Regiment, Royal Horse | Artillery, Royal Artillery |
rs old, and a bombardier in the Royal Marine | Artillery, Royal Marines during the Crimean War when t |
rs old, and a lieutenant in the Royal Marine | Artillery, Royal Marines during the Crimean War when t |
ears old, and a sergeant in the Royal Marine | Artillery, Royal Marines during the First World War wh |
The Model 1840 Light | Artillery Saber was a saber of about 38 inches in leng |
The U.S. Model 1840 light | artillery saber has a brass hilt and knuckle-bow of ab |
mplements of the other Guard units (cavalry, | artillery, sappers and sailors) are provided by French |
He then finished Mikhaylovsky | Artillery School in Saint Petersburg in 1886, received |
She then returned to the | artillery school in Kiel until March 1940. |
pyrotechnic laboratory and the first Higher | Artillery School in Russia. |
850s, he was serving as an instructor at the | Artillery School at Fort Monroe in Virginia. |
He studied at the Field | Artillery School and at the Army Command and General S |
In early 1908, he graduated from Officer's | Artillery School and in September of the same year was |
He was Commandant of the | Artillery School in 1940, and given a field command in |
chool troops at the United States Army Field | Artillery School at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. |
m the Cadet School of Cuba and also from the | Artillery School as well as from other courses of the |
student he was made a sub-lieutenant in the | artillery school in Metz on 1 September 1789 and promo |
Voronezh Military School, the Mikhaylovskoye | Artillery School in Saint Petersburg (1882) and the Ge |
Between 1874-1876 he studied at the | artillery school in Berlin and 1901 was promoted to co |
r College and became Commandant of the Field | Artillery School by 1923. |
He graduated from the Konstantin's | Artillery School in St. Petersburg in 1903 and served |
In the same year he created a new | artillery school in Valence, which was to include Napo |
at the Imperial Japanese Army General Staff, | Artillery School and in the Inspectorate General of Mi |
Lawton graduated from the | Artillery School Battery Officer Course in 1930. |
ntinued his Army career, attending the Field | Artillery School at Fort Sill, Oklahoma and the Comman |
He became head of the | artillery school at Grenoble in 1907. |
Army | Artillery School |
8-in disappearing gun was sent to North Head | Artillery School for training purposes. |
There was a Soviet Red Army | Artillery School (a military academy) in Chuhuyiv befo |
Kursants (cadets) of the Red Army's | Artillery School in Chuhuyiv, 1933 |
n the frontier and served at the Fort Monroe | Artillery School from 1859 to 1861. |
He was graduated at the | artillery school in 1873, and was in the Philippine se |
ary schools (Army War College 1921/22, Coast | Artillery School 1925/26, General Staff School 1926/27 |
n proposed in 1897 at the "Cavalry and Light | Artillery School" at Fort Riley, Kansas that West Poin |
bilized and was sent to the Konstantinovskye | Artillery School, from which he graduated in 1917. |
tenant on 1 December 1918, he attended naval | artillery school, and was assigned as chief gunnery of |
his time he served for a time as head of the | Artillery School, Chief of the Athens Gendarmerie and |
g the 1930s, headed) the Austrian military's | Artillery School, and was responsible for a number of |
ned in 1918 and subsequently used as a naval | artillery school, until 1929 when she was scrapped. |
as Director of the | Artillery School, he became General of Division in 186 |
ar became the Instructor Gunnery (IG) at the | Artillery School. |
School in Velikiye Luki (1902), Constantine | Artillery School. |
the Serbian army in 1874, as a cadet in the | artillery school. |
rsburg Cadet Corps, then in the Mikhailovsky | Artillery School. |
nstructor at the Fort Monroe, Virginia Coast | Artillery School. |
He then attended the basic torpedo and naval | artillery schools from December 1916-December 1917, af |
He then attended engineering and | artillery schools, and was finally assigned to the Arm |
He also served as a lecturer on | artillery science at the General Staff Academy from 19 |
Australian 136 Coastal | Artillery Searchlight Company |
rmy Academy and graduated in July 1892 as an | Artillery Second Lieutenant. |
ach a marine infantry battalion and a marine | artillery section from the Keelung garrison to capture |
h Dowding; at an exercise in 1909, Dowding's | artillery section ambushed Newall's Gurkhas whilst the |
for a recoilless weapon was superior to the | Artillery Section's concept and the development of the |
Redesignated 15 November 1940 as the | Artillery Section, Division Headquarters, 1st Armored |
e, 800 men in five regiments, with a two-gun | artillery section. |
The better Japanese | artillery seem to have had a significant effect throug |
absorbed by Battery "A" West Virginia Light | Artillery September 14, 1864. |
ned with that of the twentieth century is an | artillery sergeant named Jake Featherston. |
01, members of the 1st Battalion 101st Field | Artillery served on state orders protecting the Pilgri |
Academy in 1833 and was assigned to the 3rd | artillery, served in garrison and as assistant instruc |
olete BL 12 pounder 6 cwt gun in Royal Horse | Artillery service until the QF 13 pounder became avail |
New York, Osborn raised a company for light | artillery service which became known as Company (or Ba |
ation had been relegated to training coastal | artillery servicemen, leading the Germans to disregard |
stnut Troop) of the 1st Regiment Royal Horse | Artillery, serving with the British Army of the Rhine. |
Civil War, he enlisted in the Arkansas Light | Artillery, serving in the 1st Battalion. |
He joined the Royal | Artillery serving in Palestine from 1918 to 1919. |
rst Battalion, Three Hundred and Third Field | Artillery, Seventy-sixth Division, 1917-1919. |
dered to retire before she could get off the | artillery she carried. |
ed States and designed to be used in a 155mm | artillery shell (sometimes called the XM-735 shell). |
The M20 relied on a perforated | artillery shell casing, combined with a rear vented br |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |