「soviet」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| The | Soviet A-20s were often fitted out with turrets of in |
| It was developed for the | Soviet ABM early-warning network. |
| Members of the GRU, the | Soviet Academy of Sciences, and several other bodies |
| 8, 1983, eight years after his election to the | Soviet Academy of Sciences, the most prestigious acad |
| He was the President of the | Soviet Academy of Sciences in 1951-1961. |
| He was a corresponding member of the | Soviet Academy of Sciences since 1946 and a full memb |
| Anatoly Aleksandrov, President of | Soviet Academy of Sciences |
| her, Lifshitz served as an executive member of | Soviet Academy of Sciences from 1975. |
| In 1958 Bakulev was elected as a member of the | Soviet Academy of Sciences. |
| s a Russian astronomer who was a member of the | Soviet Academy of Sciences. |
| ed as part of the philosophy department at the | Soviet Academy of Sciences between 1957 and 1958. |
| A classic case was the | Soviet accusation that the 1968 Prague Spring, and th |
| Soviet Aces of World War 2, Hugh Morgan, ISBN 1855326 | |
| This | Soviet action stopped the offensive near Bicske, less |
| However, he was critical of the | Soviet action in Hungary in 1956 and thereafter. |
| In this account, the | Soviet actions in Courland were defensive blockading |
| ommunist-dominated WSG did not condemn similar | Soviet actions in Hungary, Afghanistan or elsewhere." |
| Grigori Abrikosov (1932-1993), | Soviet actor, son of Andrei Abrikosov |
| The | Soviet adaptation features sequences of fighting and |
| Bratya Karamazovy, a 1969 | Soviet adaptation of the same novel |
| But as the | Soviet advance halted and international opinion ralli |
| defeat of the Germans and the beginning of the | Soviet advance on Germany. |
| was a major Finnish defensive line against the | Soviet advance. |
| troops of the 94th were finally slaughtered by | Soviet advancement on 29 January 1943. |
| Sovsem propashchiy) is a 1973 | Soviet adventure comedy directed by Georgi Daneliya b |
| Priklyucheniya Elektronika) is a 1980 | Soviet adventure TV miniseries directed by Konstantin |
| British writer, translator and commentator on | Soviet affairs. |
| The village expanded during | Soviet age when its name was Lielupe. |
| ICOR worked closely with the Komzet, the | Soviet agency facilitating Jewish settlement, and its |
| Gold became a formally recruited | Soviet agent at this time, and was assigned the coden |
| All of a sudden, a | Soviet agent begins to chase after Sasha. |
| In 1961 he was exposed as a | Soviet agent by Polish defector Michael Goleniewski. |
| (Berenkov is a | Soviet agent who gets captured and interviewed by Muf |
| Meanwhile, Sasha was being monitored by a | Soviet agent, who was sitting in a car at a distance. |
| was a fully recruited and undoubtedly witting | Soviet agent. |
| I am not, and never have been, a | Soviet agent." |
| ndized before their release in 1949, to act as | Soviet agents. |
| tely shown to be right about the problems with | Soviet agricultural planning. |
| The role of state farms in | Soviet agriculture grew steadily during the Soviet er |
| ysenkoism was advanced primarily in service to | Soviet agriculture, always resulting in dismal failur |
| ked on a five-year plan for the development of | Soviet agriculture. |
| Desperately in need of | Soviet aid, Mao relented to Stalin's opinion and show |
| Until 1943, few Americans objected to | Soviet aid. |
| The revolt was crushed with | Soviet aid; the exact number of fatalities is unknown |
| Kluczewo Airfield, a former | Soviet air base |
| It remains in service with former | Soviet air forces and various air forces to which it |
| he married her first husband, Anatoli Serov, a | Soviet Air Force general, a test and fighter pilot. |
| They were soon discovered by | Soviet air reconnaissance and surrounded by the NKVD. |
| The incident was a major embarrassment to the | Soviet air defense forces because the jetliner had pe |
| as a test pilot and lieutenant general in the | Soviet Air Force. |
| ar, the airfield was rebuilt and was used as a | Soviet Air Defence Forces base. |
| Soviet Air Force | |
| The | Soviet Air Force was the only operator of the Kh-20. |
| tine Cold War operations; it was believed that | Soviet air defenses had caught up to the ability of t |
| He died March 9, 1944 during World War II | Soviet Air Force bombing in Tallinn. |
| his aerial success with victories against the | Soviet Air Force. |
| me Lieutenant Colonel (or Podpolkovnik) of the | Soviet Air Force on 12 June 1962 and on 6 November 19 |
| but six of his victories were claimed over the | Soviet Air Forces in over 700 combat missions. |
| 1938 г.) was 76.2 mm (3 inch) | Soviet air defense gun, created by the famous Soviet |
| s the first woman to become a navigator in the | Soviet Air Force in 1933. |
| It later served as a | Soviet Air Force station during the 1970s and 1980s. |
| ool in 1975; and served as a test pilot in the | Soviet Air Force. |
| In 1946, the | Soviet Air Force established a permanent presence at |
| Lt. Gen. of | Soviet Air Force. |
| Sarafanov graduated from the | Soviet Air Force academy and held the rank of Colonel |
| All his victories were claimed over the | Soviet Air Forces in 332 combat missions. |
| ined a doctoral degree in engineering from the | Soviet Air Force Engineering Academy and the rank of |
| t three of his victories were claimed over the | Soviet Air Forces in about 600 combat missions. |
| In 1947 Bugaev left the | Soviet Air Forces and worked in civil aviation. |
| rienburg, Germany, became Malbork, Poland; and | Soviet Air force units were based there for a few yea |
| was an SA-2 fire control radar operator of the | Soviet Air Defence Forces. |
| He commanded the first | Soviet air raid on Berlin on August 10/11, 1941. |
| In a | soviet air-raid during the Second World War, the towe |
| ara convinces Shah to help Bond by attacking a | Soviet airbase. |
| In Area 88, there is a converted | Soviet aircraft carrier placed atop converted Crawler |
| The History of | Soviet Aircraft from 1918. |
| For the aircraft carrier, see | Soviet aircraft carrier Admiral Gorshkov. |
| on of steaming the Med while being shadowed by | Soviet aircraft and ships. |
| ов, November 18, 1899 - August 11, 1980) was a | Soviet aircraft pilot, one of the first Heroes of the |
| Two passengers were killed when | Soviet aircraft opened fire on the aircraft. |
| On 5 July, Grasser destroyed six | Soviet aircraft, including three Ilyushin Il-2 ground |
| It destroyed over 150 | Soviet aircraft, about 200 tanks, dozens of bridges a |
| He flew over 400 flights and shot down 44 | Soviet aircraft. |
| forced to withdraw, under heavy airstrikes by | Soviet aircraft. |
| tion Barbarossa scoring four victories against | Soviet aircraft. |
| Ivan Chisov, | Soviet Airforce Lieutenant who survived falling from |
| Lieutenant Chisov was a | Soviet Airforce Lieutenant on an Ilyushin Il-4 bomber |
| 2 crash accidents with Yugoslavian and | Soviet airplanes happen during providing the aid. |
| The town was mistakenly bombed by | Soviet airplanes during the Finnish Winter War, in th |
| Soviet Airpower in World War 2. Hinckley, England: Mi | |
| Soviet Airpower in World War 2. Hinckley, England: Mi | |
| , 1978, near Murmansk, USSR, after it violated | Soviet airspace and allegedly failed to respond to So |
| American bombers also flew directly towards | Soviet airspace, peeling off at the last moment, occa |
| Unlike the majority of | Soviet airwomen, Marina - that later should inspire t |
| Twelve | Soviet Albemarles served for about two years; at leas |
| of eight merchant ships (four British and four | Soviet) all of which arrived safely. |
| An eight-time | Soviet all-star, Vasiliev was captain of the national |
| While the | Soviet allies supported the invasion, other members o |
| Thirteen | Soviet allies joined the boycott, giving a total of f |
| Some | Soviet allies (Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria, Czechoslova |
| t in production long after the war and sold to | Soviet allies. |
| nd Champion, European Allround Champion twice, | Soviet Allround Champion four times, and Soviet Sprin |
| week earlier, she had finished seventh at the | Soviet Allround Championships. |
| 1979, which allowed China to attack Vietnam, a | Soviet ally, in the Third Indochina War as a response |
| Aleksandr Vasilyevich Zhirov (1958-1983), | Soviet alpine skier |
| Other armies (including German and | Soviet) also fielded and extensively used elite horse |
| The flash point was a disagreement with the | Soviet ambassador in Valencia, for whom he was workin |
| Soviet ambassador Jacob Malik insisted the Warsaw Pac | |
| фанович Замятин) (born March 1922) is a former | Soviet ambassador and diplomat. |
| Finally, the | Soviet ambassador was recalled. |
| Oleg Vidov as Valerian Zorin, | Soviet Ambassador to the United Nations. |
| He was the | Soviet ambassador to England from 1929-32. |
| In 1965-1971, Zorin served as the | Soviet ambassador to France. |
| Stashevsky and the | Soviet ambassador to Spain, Rosemberg, were executed |
| Correspondence between Theodore Rothstein the | Soviet ambassador in Tehran and Mirza Koochak Khan cl |
| In 1986, he was appointed the | Soviet ambassador to the United Kingdom. |
| In the book he describes his tour to | Soviet, America, China, Africa etc. and about his dra |
| For | Soviet amphibious jet, see Beriev A-40. |
| Inalishvili (born 3 October, 1966) is a former | Soviet and Georgian footballer. |
| y remains locked in military stalemate against | Soviet and Afghan troops. |
| For | Soviet and Russian soccer player, see Valeri Shmarov |
| Later Vishnevsky was awarded several | Soviet and foreign awards and prizes. |
| was responsible and accountable to the Supreme | Soviet, and in the period between sessions of the Sup |
| Pyotr Zinchenko (1903-1969), | Soviet and Ukrainian psychologist, a member of the Kh |
| adeusz Chciuk took active part in fighting the | Soviet and German occupiers. |
| ikhail Yuryevich Biryukov (born 1958), retired | Soviet and Russian football player |
| Roza Kuanyshevna Rymbayeva (born 1957) is a | Soviet and Kazakh singer, the national artist of the |
| Following his escape, the camp's | Soviet and Vietnamese soldiers are sent to look for h |
| 954 in Sylva, Sverdlovsk, Russia) is a retired | Soviet and Russian basketball player. |
| евич Шмарко) (born 12 March 1969) is a retired | Soviet and Russian football player. |
| ian: Игорь Ойстрах) (born April 27, 1931) is a | Soviet and Russian violinist. |
| Черных) (October 6, 1931 - May 26, 2004) was a | Soviet and Russian astronomer. |
| The | Soviet and Tudeh press echoed Kavtaradze's words. |
| e Bolsheviks were clearly outvoted in the Baku | Soviet and were forced out of power. |
| 1963), | Soviet and Russian actor, son of Oleg Yefremov |
| t and published extensively on many aspects of | Soviet and Russian music. |
| ted as Belyavsky, born December 17, 1953) is a | Soviet and Slovenian chess grandmaster. |
| and semi-official organizations on studies in | Soviet and other cultures. |
| н) (18 September 1942 - 1 December 2001) was a | Soviet and Russian footballer and manager. |
| Людмила Георгиевна Карачкина) (born 1948) is a | Soviet and Ukrainian astronomer. |
| Soviet and German troops fought there until 8 August | |
| The partisan groups were formed by the | Soviet and Communist bodies on the German occupied te |
| Нейман; born September 25, 1967) is a retired | Soviet and Russian professional footballer. |
| 1937), | Soviet and Russian footballer and coach who managed F |
| He "remained a poster boy for | Soviet and Russian radiation medicine". |
| According to Fyodor Morgun, a politician of | Soviet and Ukrainian descent, Kulakov seemed worried |
| March 20, 1933 in Leningrad) is a well-known | Soviet and Russian bard and poet. |
| Survey: A Journal of | Soviet and East European Studies, № 62, January 1967, |
| ears, the Volkswerft produced trawlers for the | Soviet and other fleets. |
| te for the independence and unification of the | Soviet and Chinese-controlled parts of Central Asia. |
| As a result of large-scale operations by | Soviet and Afghan forces, Kandahar, in the south, als |
| Italian submarines began to sink Spanish, | Soviet and other nations' ships transporting material |
| so known as Tsiklon-3, GRAU index 11K68, was a | Soviet, and subsequently Ukrainian orbital carrier ro |
| Leo Mazel (1907-2000), a | Soviet and Russian musicologist |
| In the scenario, | Soviet and allied forces enter Yugoslavia in May 1952 |
| Four train ferries two | Soviet and two Bulgarian ones, named "Hero of Odessa" |
| For | Soviet and Ukrainian footballer born in 1963, see Ser |
| The | Soviet and Polish forces held the bridgehead, and Ger |
| Kukuruza (Russian: Кукуруза - "maize") is a | Soviet and later Russian country rock group that was |
| охорович Лосюков), born 15 November 1943, is a | Soviet and Russian diplomat. |
| For | Soviet and Russian football player and coach, see Ser |
| Lyudmila Alexeyeva - | Soviet and Russian human rights activist |
| anal served as a defensive barrier between the | Soviet and German armies. |
| nded planetary probe is based on evidence from | Soviet and non-Soviet sources and historical document |
| He became a member of the Petrograd | Soviet and the Moscow Soviet. |
| Most | Soviet and subsequently Russian military satellites w |
| nstrations demanding the right to emigrate for | Soviet and Syrian Jews. |
| The Blue Bird (Russian: Синяя птица) is a 1970 | Soviet animated feature film based upon the play by M |
| Button (Russian: Пуговица) is a | Soviet animated film directed by Vladimir Tarasov and |
| Like the earlier | Soviet animated feature Adventures of Mowgli, the fil |
| After World War II, upon | Soviet annexation to the Ukrainian SSR, most Poles we |
| These fears were minimized by the | Soviet announcement that troops were going to be with |
| He led the Third | Soviet Antarctic Expedition and one of the first mann |
| He was a leader of the Fourth | Soviet Antarctic Expedition and the Seventh Soviet An |
| man dive bombers would silently glide in below | Soviet anti-aircraft fire, drop their bombs, and fly |
| The RGD-5 hand grenade is a post World War II | Soviet anti-personnel fragmentation grenade. |
| nd destroyed Kosmos 1375 as a demonstration of | Soviet anti-satellite capability. |
| The TM-35 was a rectangular metal cased | Soviet anti-tank mine used during the Second World Wa |
| The TMD-40 was a wooden-cased | Soviet anti-tank blast mine used during the Second Wo |
| Soviet Apprehensions about Sino-American Relations, 1 | |
| On Internal War: American and | Soviet Approaches to Third World Clients and Insurgen |
| nd Encirclement Campaign against Shaanxi-Gansu | Soviet, April 1935 to July, 1935 |
| Second Encirclement Campaign against Jiangxi | Soviet, April 1, 1931 to May 31, 1931 |
| ncirclement Campaign against Hubei-Henan-Anhui | Soviet, April 1931 to July 1931 |
| It was built to the design of the | Soviet architect Yakov Belopolsky to commemorate 5,00 |
| mation newly available to the public, from the | Soviet archives, following the dissolution of the Sov |
| Vassiliev's, The Haunted Wood, a book based on | Soviet archives.. |
| tion to extract intelligence from an abandoned | Soviet Arctic research station. |
| For the late | Soviet Arctic explorer, see Vladimir Voronin (captain |
| edinstvo and its supporters within the Supreme | Soviet argued against independence from the Soviet Un |
| "THE | SOVIET ARK" |
| 44 emphasis was placed on an all-out attack on | Soviet armaments and power plants but by March 1945 t |
| All along the front, the | Soviet armed forces suffered a crushing defeat. |
| Kolodin then became an officer in the | Soviet Armed Forces until his selection as a cosmonau |
| This remained the westernmost point the | Soviet Armed Forces reached in Northeast Estonia unti |
| After the service in the | Soviet Armed Forces (1988-1990) he worked at a resear |
| ny case by the effective breakup of the former | Soviet Armed Forces among the former republics of the |
| His career as a professional soldier in the | Soviet armed forces began during the Russian Civil Wa |
| arck Tower built in 1901 and demolished by the | Soviet Armed Forces in 1981. |
| velling through areas occupied by the crumbled | Soviet armed forces. |
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