「commander-in-chief」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| s conduct on this occasion drew from the | commander-in-chief, a public expression of praise. |
| erick, in May coronated as King and thus | commander-in-chief, abandoned a Norwegian stronghold at Lan |
| the Pacific Ocean Areas command, led by | Commander-in-Chief Admiral Chester Nimitz of the US Navy. |
| ce 317.8, in the Falklands War under the | Commander-in-Chief Admiral Sir John Fieldhouse. |
| the previous day sought permission from | Commander-in-Chief Admiral Sir John Fieldhouse to shoot dow |
| r Admiral in July 1915, he was appointed | Commander-in-Chief, Aegean Station with his flag in HMS Lor |
| came under General Dwight D. Eisenhower, | Commander-in-Chief AFHQ. |
| He was appointed Chief of Staff to the | Commander-in-Chief, Africa Station in 1928 and made Assista |
| ommander of the south , then provisional | Commander-in-Chief after the Tsar's abdication |
| eaty of Ryswick he was sent, in 1698, as | Commander-in-Chief, again into the Mediterranean, principal |
| oyal Air Force Officer and was the first | Commander-in-Chief Air Command (CinC AIR). |
| He had been | Commander-in-Chief, Allied Forces Northern Europe. |
| Admiral William J. Crowe, Jr., USN, | Commander-in-Chief Allied Forces, Europe, was the principal |
| was promoted to full general and became | Commander-in-Chief Allied Forces Northern Europe. |
| He was made | Commander-in-Chief, Allied Forces Northern Europe in 1951; |
| arshal Sir Harry Broadhurst (1905-1995), | Commander-in-Chief Allied Air Forces Central Europe |
| OBE (born 13 December 1920) is a former | Commander-in-Chief Allied Forces Northern Europe. |
| Brind GBE KCB (1892-1963) was the first | Commander-in-Chief Allied Forces Northern Europe. |
| andant General Royal Marines in 1975 and | Commander-in-Chief Allied Forces Northern Europe in 1977. |
| from 1964 to 1966 when he became Deputy | Commander-in-Chief Allied Forces Central Europe. |
| He went on to serve as | Commander-in-Chief Allied Forces Northern Europe between 19 |
| s a Royal Navy officer who went on to be | Commander-in-Chief, America and West Indies Station. |
| He served in World War II as | Commander-in-Chief, America and West Indies Station and the |
| Vice Admiral in February 1919, he became | Commander-in-Chief, America and West Indies Station the sam |
| s a Royal Navy officer who went on to be | Commander-in-Chief, America and West Indies Station. |
| War II, fomations under his command, as | Commander-in-Chief, America and West Indies Station, includ |
| n his chest by General John J. Pershing, | Commander-in-Chief, American Expeditionary Force, while Pvt |
| y had waived retirement to become Deputy | Commander-in-Chief and Chief of Defence Staff, in the Sulta |
| tor removed his half-brother Rutowski as | commander-in-chief and reinstated Johann Adolf, who began h |
| 1782 | commander-in-chief and governor of Newfoundland, |
| After the war Antonov became Deputy | Commander-in-Chief and then Commander-in-Chief of the Trans |
| the permission of General W. T. Sherman, | Commander-in-Chief, and with the full understanding that in |
| ints his brother, Sardar Nasrullah Khan, | commander-in-chief, and he orders the construction of a lin |
| phia gave George Washington the title of | commander-in-chief and sent him to oversee the efforts outs |
| of administrative roles before becoming | Commander-in-Chief and then Lieutenant-General of the Madra |
| ernor Jackson exercised his authority as | Commander-in-Chief and ordered the State Guard to make a st |
| Gen. Wladyslaw Sikorski (Polish | Commander-in-Chief and Premier of the Polish Government in |
| itland Wilson succeeded Alexander at its | commander-in-chief and during his tenure it mounted only on |
| tion of loyalty, both to Fairfax and the | commander-in-chief, and the Army Council, which signified t |
| nior General Officer (equivalent to Army | Commander-in-chief) and a Councilor of State. |
| for Nottinghamshire and Lincolnshire as | commander-in-chief, and took on the forces of those two cou |
| on Vincentius (Lord High Chamberlain and | Commander-in-Chief and Secretary of War) (baritone) - Jones |
| Oberbefehlshaber der Marine (OBdM) - the | Commander-in-Chief and his staff, with responsibility for l |
| He was Governor, | Commander-in-Chief and Vice Admiral of the Falkland Islands |
| HMS Warspite became the flagship of the | Commander-in-Chief and Second-in-Command, Mediterranean Fle |
| blic services were rendered in Poland as | commander-in-chief, and practically as civil administrator |
| o criticisms, this time addressed to the | commander-in-chief and to Outram, who was on the way with r |
| arnataka on 30 September 1949) served as | Commander-in-Chief, Andaman and Nicobar Command, Commander- |
| impersonation, in which he portrayed the | Commander-in-Chief as an "absent minded" and "intellectuall |
| mself in the headquarters of the Supreme | Commander-in-Chief, as Kerensky had requested. |
| He also served as | Commander-in-Chief, Asiatic Fleet, 1935-36. |
| iral Robley D. "Fighting Bob" Evans, the | Commander-in-Chief, Asiatic Fleet, on 29 October 1902. |
| s feud reignited over Laforey conduct as | commander-in-chief at the Leeward Islands, thus providing a |
| he Air Staff (Policy) in 1974 and Deputy | Commander-in-Chief at RAF Strike Command in 1976. |
| In 1812, Hislop was made | commander-in-chief at Bombay as a lieutenant general and sa |
| the Ministry of Defence in 1964, Deputy | Commander-in-Chief at RAF Germany in 1969 and Director-Gene |
| e again became temporary flagship of the | Commander-in-Chief at Cavite on 1 March 1914, but terminate |
| Admiral Sir Arthur Moore, Naval | Commander-in-Chief at Cape Town, placed the resources of th |
| He went on to be | Commander-in-Chief at Cork in 1807. |
| 1790-1797, where he was eventually made | Commander-in-Chief at Bombay. |
| From April 1831 to October 1832 he was | Commander-in-Chief at Queenstown. |
| He was also the real | commander-in-chief at charge of Japanese Secret Services be |
| He became Deputy Air | Commander-in-Chief at Mediterranean Air Command in 1943 and |
| In March 1760, Holmes was appointed | Commander-in-Chief at Jamaica, and died there the following |
| herine, he was one of the seconds of the | Commander-in-Chief at Barfleur. |
| He became Deputy | Commander-in-Chief at Land Command in the rank of Lieutenan |
| He was | commander-in-chief at the Nore from 11 May 1794, flying his |
| second rate HMS Sandwich, in his post as | commander-in-chief at the Nore, before the Sandwich was pai |
| the control of the United States Navy's | Commander-in-Chief Atlantic and to work under Destroyers At |
| rry was assigned as aviation aide to the | Commander-in-Chief, Atlantic Fleet, stationed on the Fleet' |
| Tenth Fleet used | Commander-in-Chief Atlantic's ships operationally; CinCLANT |
| volved in the farewell ceremonies of the | Commander-in-Chief, AVM R. L. R. Atcherely in Peshawar. |
| 7. Colonel M A G Osmani ( | Commander-in-Chief, Bangladesh Forces) |
| power and was able to act as consul and | commander-in-chief because of his close relationship to the |
| d in 1808 for General Brenier, he became | Commander-in-Chief, Bombay in 1809. |
| e followed Sir Arthur 'Bomber' Harris as | Commander-in-Chief Bomber Command, retaining command until |
| of the Air Staff in 1962 and Air Officer | Commander-in-Chief Bomber Command in 1965. |
| eturn to Great Britain, he was appointed | Commander-in-Chief Bomber Command in 1963 and went on to se |
| 0, Rowland Hill, 1st Viscount Hill, then | commander-in-chief Britain, commissioned Siborne to constru |
| to Lt. General and briefly reinstated as | Commander-in-Chief, but fell out with his political superio |
| He was replaced as | Commander-in-Chief by General Maude. |
| lis at Yorktown, Clinton was replaced as | Commander-in-Chief by Sir Guy Carleton, and he returned to |
| m Carr Beresford (who had been appointed | commander-in-chief by the Portuguese Royal family), complet |
| s seconded from this command to serve as | Commander-in-Chief, Canada during the Red River Rebellion, |
| the overall command of Sir John Colborne | commander-in-chief Canada took part in the suppression of t |
| He was appointed | Commander-in-Chief, Cape of Good Hope and West Coast of Afr |
| s a Royal Navy officer who went on to be | Commander-in-Chief, Cape of Good Hope Station. |
| d Battle Squadron before being appointed | Commander-in-Chief, Cape of Good Hope Station in 1913 and s |
| He was | Commander-in-Chief, Cape of Good Hope and West Coast of Afr |
| promoted to rear-admiral, acting as the | Commander-in-Chief, Cape of Good Hope (November 1841-spring |
| o a Royal Navy officer who went on to be | Commander-in-Chief, Cape of Good Hope Station. |
| chance of active service, but he became | Commander-in-Chief, Cape of Good Hope and West Coast of Afr |
| efence and HMS Valiant and went on to be | Commander-in-Chief, Cape of Good Hope and West Coast of Afr |
| post should not be confused with that of | Commander-in-Chief, Ceylon that was created during World Wa |
| After the War he became | Commander-in-Chief, Ceylon; he retired in 1946. |
| The first Allied | Commander-in-Chief Channel was Admiral Sir Arthur Power who |
| gship of Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, | Commander-in-Chief, Channel Fleet. |
| He served in World War I as | Commander-in-Chief, China Station from 1913 to 1915 when he |
| He was appointed | Commander-in-Chief, China Station in 1885, Second Naval Lor |
| ea Lord from 1914 to 1917 when he became | Commander-in-Chief, China Station. |
| After the War he was made | Commander-in-Chief, Coast of Scotland. |
| naissance) Group in 1967 and Air Officer | Commander-in-Chief, Coastal Command in 1968. |
| 10th Army, with Matsui appointed as its | commander-in-chief concurrently with that of the SEF. |
| Commander-in-chief, Datu Bangkaya then sent expeditions thr | |
| at the work had been commissioned by the | commander-in-chief, Dayyan-Assur. |
| e was released on parole by the Austrian | commander-in-chief, De Vins, soon afterwards. |
| ... of the German Broadcast, the British | Commander-in-Chief dispatched reconnaissance patrols to cov |
| Russian President and Supreme | Commander-in-Chief Dmitry Medvedev visited the ship on 12 O |
| She also served as flagship of the | Commander-in-Chief, Dover Patrol, Rear Admiral Sir Horace H |
| ionalist troops the next year and deputy | commander-in-chief Du Yuming was captured, Liu was again fi |
| leaving Dummer to serve as governor and | commander-in-chief during hostilities with the French and t |
| d crimes against humanity in his role as | commander-in-chief during the guerrilla war in Darfur, whic |
| Commander-in-Chief, East Indies." | |
| He was appointed | Commander-in-Chief, East Indies Station in 1899, Commander- |
| Admiral in 1899, he went on to serve as | Commander-in-Chief, East Indies Station from 1902 and then |
| s a Royal Navy officer who went on to be | Commander-in-Chief, East Indies Station. |
| In 1882 he was appointed | Commander-in-Chief, East Indies Station. |
| ntendent Portsmouth Dockyard in 1925 and | Commander-in-Chief, East Indies Station in 1927; he retired |
| to Colonel-General, and was installed as | Commander-in-Chief East (Oberbefehlshaber Ost) in Poland on |
| driatic Squadron in 1916 before becoming | Commander-in-Chief, East Mediterranean in 1916 and Commande |
| He served as | Commander-in-Chief, East Indies and China Station from 1831 |
| He was appointed | Commander-in-Chief, East Indies Station in 1879 and retired |
| He went on to be | Commander-in-Chief East Africa in 1955 and Director General |
| s a Royal Navy officer who went on to be | Commander-in-Chief, East Indies Station. |
| rector of Naval Intelligence in 1909 and | Commander-in-Chief, East Indies Station in 1912. |
| With the end of the war he became the | Commander-in-Chief, East Mediterranean Squadron, being prom |
| s a Royal Navy officer who went on to be | Commander-in-Chief, East Indies Station. |
| Select Committee at Woolwich in 1863 and | Commander-in-Chief, East Indies Station in 1867 and the fol |
| Commander-in-Chief, Eastern Fleet | |
| h (flagship of Admiral James Somerville, | Commander-in-Chief Eastern Fleet), HMS Valiant and French b |
| It is headed by a | Commander-in-Chief, elected annually, who oversees the oper |
| Commander-in-Chief Emperor Alexander I | |
| dge of the Green Mountains; and that the | Commander-in-chief employ the Congressional forces to furth |
| miral Sir Bertram Ramsay as Allied Naval | Commander-in-Chief, Expeditionary Force (ANXF), following R |
| the Naval Staff later the same year and | Commander-in-Chief Far East Command in 1969. |
| In 1960 he was appointed | Commander-in-chief, Far East Fleet and then served as First |
| He became | Commander-in-Chief Far East Land Forces later in 1953 and w |
| He went on to be | Commander-in-Chief, Far East Fleet in 1965 and Second Sea L |
| ommand and in July 1948 he went on to be | Commander-in-Chief, Far East Land Forces; then in 1951 he b |
| of Plans and Operations on the staff of | Commander-in-Chief, Far East in 1965 and Captain of the des |
| iled in 1920 by the wartime British Army | Commander-in-Chief Field Marshal Haig. |
| Capability) - CoS(Cap) - on the staff of | Commander-in-Chief Fleet Headquarters. |
| He went on to be | Commander-in-Chief Fleet in 1979 and Commander-in-Chief Nav |
| He became | Commander-in-Chief Fleet in 1995 and Vice-Chief of Defence |
| BE, ADC (born 20 November, 1949) was the | Commander-in-Chief Fleet of the Royal Navy. |
| 1976, Controller of the Navy in 1979 and | Commander-in-Chief Fleet in 1981. |
| He was appointed | Commander-in-Chief Fleet in 1982 and then went on to serve |
| of Staff to Admiral Sir John Fieldhouse, | Commander-in-Chief Fleet in 1980. |
| he became Chief of Staff (Capability) to | Commander-in-Chief Fleet in January 2007 assuming responsib |
| promoted to Admiral in 1989, he was made | Commander-in-Chief Fleet which also carried the NATO appoin |
| ust 2002 and November 2005, he served as | Commander-in-Chief Fleet, responsible for the preparation a |
| Fuller Eberle GCB (born 31 May 1927) was | Commander-in-Chief Fleet. |
| Naval Staff and in 1973 he went on to be | Commander-in-Chief Fleet. |
| d to Admiral and took up his position as | Commander-in-Chief Fleet. |
| of Security, responsible directly to the | Commander-in-Chief for hunting saboteurs and enemy agents a |
| o, she proceeded to Manila, embarked the | Commander-in-Chief for transport to Shanghai, and served th |
| came 9 April 1940, he was a colonel and | commander-in-chief for the Norwegian troops in Narvik. |
| Naval College Greenwich in 1946 and then | Commander-in-Chief for the Far East Station in 1949. |
| Flag of the | Commander-in-Chief from 1 April 1939 to 8 May 1945 |
| Vice Admiral of the Polish Navy and its | commander-in-chief from November 2007 until his death in Ap |
| y on the Somme, 1 July 1916, the British | Commander-in-Chief General Sir Douglas Haig relieved Rawlin |
| Nevertheless, the British | commander-in-chief, General Sir Douglas Haig, still had pla |
| As a result, the | commander-in-chief, general Lazare Hoche immediately promot |
| November, Arsenije III met with Habsburg | commander-in-chief, General Enea Silvio Piccolomini in Priz |
| n February 1842 the weak and incompetent | commander-in-chief, General Elphinstone, sent orders that K |
| In April 1917, French | Commander-in-Chief General Robert Nivelle tried to break th |
| er securing these troops, he called Army | Commander-in-chief, General Carlos Prats already with a rea |
| wing of the Continental Army, including | Commander-in-Chief General George Washington. |
| e Somme Offensive faltering, the British | commander-in-chief, General Douglas Haig, required fresh di |
| Hampered by orders from Russian | commander-in-chief General Kuropatkin not to commit his ent |
| the Ardennes towards the sea, the French | commander-in-chief, General Maxime Weygand, ordered Billott |
| the Continental Congress and the army's | Commander-in-Chief, George Washington, decided to stop enli |
| House became a temporary headquarters of | Commander-in-Chief George Washington during the American Re |
| rand Fleet, and, when the war began, the | Commander-in-Chief, Grand Fleet, Admiral Sir John Jellicoe, |
| When Beatty was appointed | Commander-in-Chief, Grand Fleet, he took Brock with him to |
| The | Commander-in-Chief had selected the narrow straight of East |
| he Chadian National Armed Forces' (FANT) | commander-in-chief Hassan Djamous reported a series of vict |
| Joseph Joffre, the French | Commander-in-Chief, hastily despatched a reserve division t |
| hington's leadership as Continental Army | commander-in-chief, head of the Constitutional Convention, |
| ilitary campaigns which the king and his | commander-in-chief headed every year, until the thirty-firs |
| iven a role to which he was more suited; | Commander-in-Chief Home Forces, responsible for anti-invasi |
| In 1948, until 1950, he was | Commander-in-Chief, Home Fleet, then Commander-in-Chief, Pl |
| in World War II as Chief of Staff to the | Commander-in-Chief, Home Fleet from 1940 to 1942 when he be |
| d background information is given in the | Commander-in-Chief Home Fleet's War Diary for 1945 . |
| The | Commander-in-Chief Home Fleet still flew his flag however i |
| The | Commander-in-Chief, Home Fleet, gained an additional NATO r |
| 4 Admiral Sir Michael Denny took over as | Commander-in-Chief, Home Fleet from Admiral Sir George Crea |
| Liam Lynch, the republican | commander-in-chief, hoped to use the "Republic" as a means |
| As | Commander-in-Chief, I am proud of their service. |
| and December 1783 and then commodore and | commander-in-chief in the Mediterranean, with HMS Trusty as |
| In 1852 he was appointed | commander-in-chief in the Mediterranean and led all naval o |
| Gordon was appointed | Commander-in-Chief in Scotland in 1789, promoted general in |
| He was replaced as | Commander-in-Chief in 1798 and retired to his seat in Kinca |
| He had been considered for the post of | Commander-in-Chief in North America which eventually went t |
| of logistical support from the Argentine | commander-in-chief in Stanley. |
| ed Guy Carleton, 1st Baron Dorchester as | Commander-in-Chief in North America in 1783. |
| The | Commander-in-Chief in India states that the success af Chun |
| s, in the office of Governor-General and | Commander-in-Chief in and over Her Realm of New Zealand, co |
| He was | Commander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean from 1738 to 1742, |
| wtrey Bankes, 7th Hussars, upon whom the | Commander-in-Chief in India has reported that the Decoratio |
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