「fleet」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)9ページ目
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| A tempest scattered his | fleet off the Norwegian coast, and on 24 October 153 |
| 78 during the First Battle of Ushant, when his | fleet managed to fend off an attack from a similarly |
| However, his | fleet was dispersed by a storm near Galicia in 1719, |
| mmitted suicide following the desertion of his | fleet, as did Cleopatra nine days after the battle. |
| Parker finally called his | fleet off at 6:45 pm, but one last broadside from th |
| 3 - On Lake Champlain, Arnold runs part of his | fleet ashore, to avoid capture. |
| In 1348, his | fleet was destroyed by an allied fleet from Venice, |
| Eventually, Sador returns but his | fleet of fighters is intercepted by Shad and his new |
| d having established the blockade, divided his | fleet into the usual three squadrons. |
| od and a near disaster near Isle aux Noix, his | fleet was victorious in totally destroying the Briti |
| built by Captain John Anderson as part of his | fleet of steamboats on Lake Washington, operating un |
| His | fleet was 36 ships strong, transporting a force of 3 |
| Brihtric followed with eighty, but his | fleet was driven ashore by a storm and burnt by Wulf |
| utnumbered the British; but Calder ordered his | fleet into action. |
| t on a hill from which the owner could see his | fleet of coal fired steam ships in Rondout Creek and |
| 18 swept over New Orleans, sinking most of his | fleet and destroying provisions. |
| Dies while his | fleet attacks and tries to break out. |
| His | fleet of eight steam warships was the strongest in J |
| Most of the ships of his | fleet were sunk or captured. |
| Behind him are the ships of his | fleet, including his flagship, HMS Victory. |
| ndertook an expedition in Cappadocia while his | fleet, under the command of Abdullah ibn Saad, advan |
| Hipper refused to lead his | fleet to the surrender, delegating the task to Rear- |
| According to Arab sources his | fleet consisted of 2,500 ships. |
| His | fleet easily evaded the understaffed and ill-equippe |
| ng fealty as the next king, that he sailed his | fleet to attack. |
| She is now a member of the Historic | Fleet of the United Kingdom. |
| Listed as part of the National Historic | Fleet, Core Collection, in 2001, on her centenary, a |
| Although listed on the National Historic | Fleet, Core Collection, in recent years as many as 1 |
| wear Castle is listed on the National Historic | Fleet, Core Collection of ships of "Pre-eminent Nati |
| far introduced by Games Workshop include Hive | Fleet Behemoth, Hive Fleet Kraken, and Hive Fleet Le |
| that operates independently from the main hive | fleet. |
| They are rarely found with the main hive | fleet, and when they are, they are only loading more |
| The planet was later lost to Hive | Fleet Kraken. |
| ncis Bridgeman, commander-in-chief of the Home | Fleet. |
| hat war had broken out and that the Dutch home | fleet had been defeated in the Battle of Lowestoft. |
| May 1910 as 2nd flagship of 1st Division Home | Fleet at Portsmouth. |
| undland joined the 10th Cruiser Squadron, Home | Fleet. |
| The battleship was part of the British Home | Fleet during Eto's assignment and remained in Britis |
| These were supported by seven Home | Fleet destroyers led by Onslow (Capt.JA McCoy comman |
| s whilst at sea and was detached from the Home | Fleet units and returned to Scapa Flow. |
| d the 1st Destroyer Flotilla, part of the Home | Fleet, which was based in the UK. |
| She initially joined the Home | Fleet and was used for ocean trade protection duties |
| ) was the last British admiral to command Home | Fleet during World War II. |
| He went on to be Chief of Staff for the Home | Fleet in 1936 and Chief of Staff to the Commander-in |
| joined the 4th Destroyer Flotilla of the Home | Fleet. |
| The ship served with the British Home | Fleet during her brief career. |
| mand of the battleship HMS Valiant in the Home | Fleet, but in October 1924 he was promoted Rear-Admi |
| action until December when she joined the Home | Fleet. |
| with the 17th Destroyer Flotilla with the Home | Fleet. |
| She then rejoined the Home | Fleet. |
| reserve of the Portsmouth Division of the Home | Fleet from completion until 1909, when she joined th |
| he then returned to the UK and joined the Home | Fleet. |
| ned to the 20th Destroyer Flotilla of the Home | Fleet after her commissioning, Gipsy spent the pre-w |
| ader of the 5th Destroyer Flotilla of the Home | Fleet, based at Dover (1907). |
| After two months in the Home | Fleet she was transferred to the 4th Cruiser Squadro |
| ader of the 5th Destroyer Flotilla of the Home | Fleet. |
| May 1945 the Group was transferred to the Home | Fleet to support of the re-occupation of Norway. |
| d the 4th Destroyer Squadron, part of the Home | Fleet. |
| sed at Scapa Flow with other ships of the Home | Fleet. |
| ce Admiral he was made Second-in-Command, Home | Fleet and Flag Officer, 2nd Battle Squadron. |
| der to relieve financial pressures of the Home | Fleet by the Admiralty. |
| he Second-in-Command, 1st Battle Squadron Home | Fleet, which she remained until November 1915, when |
| f Rear-Admiral Richard H. Peirse, M.V.O., Home | Fleet, at the Coronation Spithead Review of 24 June |
| Then back to the Home | Fleet in command of the scout, HMS Skirmisher. |
| joined the 4th Destroyer Flotilla of the Home | Fleet. |
| In March 1940, she was transferred to the Home | Fleet, just in time to participate in the opening st |
| 8, until 1950, he was Commander-in-Chief, Home | Fleet, then Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth until 1951. |
| e with the Portsmouth Division of the new Home | Fleet. |
| erranean and the cruiser HMS Medea in the Home | Fleet. |
| ocated to the 2nd Cruiser Squadron in the Home | Fleet and arrived at Portsmouth on 11 January 1940. |
| he Admiralty in 1933 and Commander of the Home | Fleet Destroyer Flotillas in 1936. |
| nder of the 6th Destroyer Flotilla of the Home | Fleet in 1932. |
| n the second half of 1942, working in the Home | Fleet in the Navy's only operational radar-fitted Fl |
| Portsmouth into the first division of the Home | Fleet. |
| When the Home | Fleet was redesignated as the Channel Fleet, she con |
| ne then operated out of New York with the Home | Fleet until July 1861. |
| on until after the war, and served in the Home | Fleet until 1950. |
| She served as flagship of "B | Fleet" during combined manoeuvres of the Home Fleet, |
| The ship served in the Home | Fleet until laid-up and put into Reserve in 1952, an |
| ficer Submarines summer war exercises and Home | Fleet visits, calling at Haugesund and Nordheimsund |
| h Cruiser Squadron serving as part of the Home | Fleet on Northern Patrol duties. |
| arrington Brooke, RN, and served with the Home | Fleet. |
| Although assigned to the Home | Fleet upon completion, the ship was attached to the |
| with the rest of the Flotilla, joined the Home | Fleet, based in the UK. |
| tilla, left the Mediterranean to join the Home | Fleet. |
| Zealand was only briefly assigned to the Home | Fleet before she sailed for New Zealand in February |
| signed to the 1st Cruiser Squadron of the Home | Fleet upon her commissioning in 1911. |
| ntic on completion, and remained with the Home | Fleet until going to the East Indies late in 1941. |
| After this she returned to the Home | Fleet, covering the carrier raids along the Norwegia |
| d the 4th Destroyer Flotilla, part of the Home | Fleet. |
| the Commander of the 3rd Division of the Home | Fleet in 1909 and commanded the White Fleet on manoe |
| oebe's first six months were spent in the Home | Fleet, escorting troop convoys on the first stage of |
| recommissioned as Flagship, Vice Admiral, Home | Fleet, serving as flagship of Sir Arthur Wilson. |
| joined the 3rd Destroyer Flotilla of the Home | Fleet, and just the following year, suffered a fire. |
| Britain in July, and was assigned to the Home | Fleet at Scapa Flow. |
| ecretary to the Commander in Chief of the Home | Fleet. |
| t of 8 Destroyer flotilla attached to the Home | Fleet and based at Scapa Flow. |
| ttleship HMS Hannibal relieved her of her Home | Fleet duties entirely, and she paid off on 23 Februa |
| ppointed Flag Officer (Flotillas) for the Home | Fleet and in 1959 went on to become Flag Officer, Sc |
| ed with the Flotilla for screening of the Home | Fleet ships providing distant cover for the Normandy |
| nd Flag Officer Aircraft Carriers for the Home | Fleet in 1951. |
| She subsequently joined the Home | Fleet upon commission, but in 1950 she was temporari |
| The operational areas of the Home | Fleet were not circumscribed, and units were detache |
| mber she was serving the flotillas of the Home | Fleet at Scapa Flow. |
| (1912-1918), which was detached from the Home | Fleet for service in the Mediterranean during the Fi |
| she joined the 1st Battle Squadron of the Home | Fleet. |
| 3rd Destroyer Flotilla, also part of the Home | Fleet. |
| She then served with the Home | Fleet off Norway and Russia until September 1941. |
| n 1960 and Flag Officer Flotillas for the Home | Fleet in 1962. |
| Escapade was mainly deployed with the Home | Fleet, but spent several periods on detached service |
| bmarine training at Derry, she joined the Home | Fleet for exercises and visits, and in June she retu |
| 430 & GWR 6024 King Edward I And the WSRs Home | Fleet. |
| Stord served in the Home | Fleet in the 23rd Destroyer Flotilla. |
| aff in 1941 and Commander-in-Chief of the Home | Fleet in 1944. |
| joined the 16th Destroyer Flotilla of the Home | Fleet at Scapa Flow on 23 March 1940. |
| e War he became Commander-in-Chief of the Home | Fleet; he retired in 1948. |
| r was appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Home | Fleet with the acting rank of Admiral in May 1943, a |
| He returned to the Home | Fleet in August 1910 and remained there serving in H |
| ed to the 3rd Destroyer Flotilla with the Home | Fleet. |
| In February Imperial was engaged on Home | Fleet screening duties and escorting convoys to Norw |
| of the month working up with ships of the Home | Fleet, after which she sailed to Portsmouth. |
| ere supported by an Ocean escort of eight Home | Fleet destroyers led by Hardy. |
| ere supported by an Ocean escort of eight Home | Fleet destroyers led by Onslow (Capt.JA McCoy comman |
| rd the destroyer HMS Electra (part of the Home | Fleet). |
| The Commander-in-Chief Home | Fleet still flew his flag however in HMS Tyne at Por |
| ejoined the 2nd Destroyer Flotilla of the Home | Fleet at Scapa Flow on 17 March. |
| , 1939 the flotilla was reassigned to the Home | Fleet, on escort duty from Portland and Scapa Flow, |
| She was with the Home | Fleet for the next few months, and in December escor |
| Returning to Port Royal with Hood's | fleet in February the following year, he spent sever |
| lages include Eversley, Hartley Wintney, Hook, | Fleet, Odiham, Bentley, Bordon, Headley, Selborne, L |
| tores across many services including, Hopwood, | Fleet, Warwick North, Oxford, Membury West, Corley N |
| Amtrak's Horizon | Fleet are rail cars based upon the Comet II commuter |
| The King even sent a hostile | fleet to the Roman coast and destroyed the city of A |
| 940: Arthur Hovenden Worth, of Hovenden House, | Fleet, Holbeach |
| The Hovertravel | fleet at Ryde. |
| foil appeared on German radar as though a huge | fleet of ships was approaching. |
| itime police as well as the Finnish icebreaker | fleet. |
| The World War II | fleet oiler USS Cossatot (AO-77) is named after this |
| rapid, remote, retarging of the Minuteman III | fleet. |
| The IJN | Fleet Command gave them the project number V6. |
| C'baoth to aid them, coordinating the Imperial | fleet as the Emperor had originally done. |
| Captain radioed a distress signal to Imperial | Fleet Command. |
| Byzantium and Chrysopolis, though the Imperial | fleet successfully counter-attacked on the Propontis |
| main characters have returned to the imperial | fleet and Lafiel is now captain of a new ship, the a |
| t coast and in the Caribbean, participating in | fleet maneuvers, war games, and reserve training cru |
| was apprenticed to John Tinney, an engraver in | Fleet Street, London, and studied in the St Martin's |
| She joined in | fleet maneuvers, cruises from Alaska to the Caribbea |
| entary was in 1986 at Tweseldown Racecourse in | Fleet, Hampshire. |
| He had previously worked in | Fleet Street as a journalist for the Daily Express. |
| She joined in | Fleet maneuvers helping to develop submarine tactics |
| was an English tabloid newspaper published in | Fleet Street. |
| During February, she participated in | Fleet Problem I, which tested the defenses of the Pa |
| Japanese and Chinese waters, participating in | fleet maneuvers and combat operations off the China |
| After serving in | fleet and NATO combined operations throughout the Me |
| endents were successful in being elected, 2 in | Fleet and 1 in Hartley Wintney. |
| for Singapore and Brunei, and was involved in | fleet training and patrols in the Singapore-Brunei a |
| He died at his home in | Fleet Street, London and was buried in the same tomb |
| The Daily Crucible, the dullest newspaper in | Fleet Street, is suddenly taken over by media magnat |
| ty in association with the Carmelite Friars in | Fleet Street. |
| ice for Parry was held at St Bride's Church in | Fleet Street on 30 January 1990. |
| 412), and practised for some time in London in | Fleet Street, at the Golden Cross by Fleet Bridge. |
| In | fleet exercises off New York in November, O'Brien co |
| John Russell was born in | Fleet, Hampshire, England, in 1919. |
| Crane's estate included land in | Fleet, Lincolnshire and an inn on Market Hill called |
| , Rhode Island, in 1952, the ship took part in | fleet antisubmarine exercises off the coast. |
| He was born in Clerkenwell but worked in | Fleet Street. |
| She then participated in | fleet exercises, operating out of Newport. |
| During an 18-year career in | Fleet Street, Brian worked for nine different nation |
| In June she took part in | Fleet exercises and made an official visit to Japan, |
| She engaged in | fleet maneuvers, gunnery and seamanship training, an |
| n had both Elizabeth and her husband locked in | Fleet Prison and, after their release, were never ag |
| White, whom he married at St Bride's Church in | Fleet Street, City of London. |
| Tweseldown Racecourse in | Fleet, Hampshire was originally a National Hunt stee |
| coming a staff reporter on the Daily Sketch in | Fleet Street. |
| founded; the earliest political club, based in | Fleet Street. |
| meeting upstairs at the Cheshire Cheese pub in | Fleet Street, it produced anthologies of poetry in 1 |
| gency, writing for tabloids and broadsheets in | Fleet Street. |
| John Feaver (born February 16, 1952, in | Fleet, Hampshire, England) is a former professional |
| ere meeting regularly at the Rainbow Tavern in | Fleet Street from which the group took its name. |
| An eager competitor in | fleet exercises and battle problems, MSC-196 was rec |
| 14 January 1970 and berthed with the Inactive | Fleet at San Diego. |
| n Diego, reporting on the 15th to the Inactive | Fleet. |
| Roberts joined the Inactive | Fleet at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, until the hulk |
| estern corner of the City of London, including | Fleet Street, Temple, Blackfriars, and St Paul's Cat |
| 53 R9 cars remained the newest part of the IND | fleet until the arrival of the R10 cars in 1948. |
| Brilliant Naval Action of the East India | Fleet, British propaganda poster celebrating the eng |
| The Indian | fleet, consisting of about 200 ships equipped with c |
| Tippu Sultan and Jahangir observed the Indian | fleet getting closer to Karachi with its maximum spe |
| idence of the Commander in Chief of the Indian | Fleet from 1770-1795. |
| signed to the 11th Flotilla of the East Indies | Fleet with her last sweep being the Addu Atull in th |
| represented the Philippines in the Indonesian | Fleet Review and Sail Bunaken 2009 festival, an inte |
| This group formed the influential | Fleet Faction which later achieved Japan's withdrawa |
| Amoskeag fire engines served as the initial | fleet for the New York City Fire Department and the |
| ously named South Central) acquired an initial | fleet of six 2-car Class 171/7 and six 4-car Class 1 |
| These vehicles will form The Tide's initial | fleet of light rail vehicles. |
| International | Fleet Review 19 February 2001 - The world's major na |
| d participated in that country's International | Fleet Review. |
| She escorted an international | fleet of tall ships during the OPSAIL 2000 Parade of |
| Maria at the 2005 Trafalgar 200 International | Fleet Review |
| She also appeared in the International | Fleet Review of 2005. |
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