「u-boat」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)2ページ目
該当件数 : 911件
| ined by Lt.-Commander Hugh Price, detected the | U-boat on 12 February 1940 and dropped depth charges |
| dove on the noted position and discovered the | U-boat rather than the expected cargo ship. |
| t became commander of 1. U-Lehr Division ("1st | U-boat Training Division") and later of 21st U-boat F |
| nned to contain extensive shipyards, docks and | U-Boat bases for the expected post-war German navy th |
| scort for ON 206 which was attacked during the | U-boat Arm's autumn offensive. |
| Orkney and Shetland on 20 July 1915 during the | U-boat trap tactic. |
| of men and materiel to Europe during Germany's | U-boat campaign, could be built, and the opportunity |
| honour of Oberleutnant Hans Joachim Emsmann, a | U-boat commander during World War I, who died on 28 O |
| On 9 January 1944 Abelia encountered a | U-Boat while on convoy escort duty, and moved to atta |
| This escalated the | U-boat fear in the U.S. and caused a diplomatic incid |
| Carl Esmond as | U-boat Captain |
| , on 4 February, the Germans had established a | U-boat blockade around the United Kingdom and had dec |
| An ex German | U-boat engineer, Hans Lemke, living in Hunmanby North |
| length of the oil slick and that, in fact, the | U-boat had been sunk. |
| At first the | U-boat attempted to flee, and then tried to hide by l |
| U-85 was the first German | U-boat loss of "Operation Drumbeat" (Paukenschlag), G |
| urger Schiffbau-Gesellschaft at Flensburg, the | U-boat was laid down 9 November 1941, launched on 21 |
| Serving with II Flotilla the | U-boat carried out seven war patrols and sank four sh |
| her construction began, a very long time for a | U-boat. |
| Unusually for a | U-boat, U-1230 does not seem to have suffered any cas |
| y and Royal Canadian Navy were waiting for the | U-boat to surface off-shore (the RCN had a substantia |
| most calamitous nights of the campaign for the | U-boat arm (U-Bootwaffe,UBW) |
| as already turned into a major base for German | U-Boat submarines, Dora 1. |
| his fourth patrol in August 1941, forcing the | U-boat to return to port. |
| a Hudson of No. 233 Squadron RAF, forcing the | U-boat to abort her patrol. |
| the North Sea on 29 November 1939, forcing the | U-boat to scuttle. |
| Forewarned a | U-boat was in the area, he gave the order to attack. |
| he war it protected friendly shipping from the | U-Boat threat operating the Vickers Wellington. |
| rst time prisoners of war were captured from a | U-boat operating in the South Atlantic. |
| They apparently attempted to escape from the | U-boat as it lay on the ocean floor using their escap |
| containing the pair of torpedo tubes from each | U-boat and replacing it with a new bow containing fou |
| Although slower, it gave the | U-boat enough speed to close the distance and launch |
| ich had been torpedoed and sunk by German Navy | U-boat U-455, northeast of the Azores in position 45º |
| hich was torpedoed and sunk by the German Navy | U-boat U-510, about 200 nautical miles east of Aden i |
| Its mission was to deal with the German Navy | U-boat threat. |
| ip Tanda was torpedoed and sunk by German Navy | U-boat U-181 in the Arabian Sea at position 13º22'N, |
| e depth-charged and sank the German VIIC-class | U-boat U-678 in the English Channel south-west of Bri |
| led The dramatic true story of Germany's first | u-boat attacks along the American coast in World War |
| steered convoys away from where most groups of | U-boat packs were present. |
| and Gneisenau shadowed it, acting to guide in | U-boat attacks. |
| rt and industrial center, Hamburg's shipyards, | U-boat pens, and the Hamburg-Harburg area oil refiner |
| , to stand 28th on the list of highest scoring | U-Boat aces of World War II. |
| GRT), he was the thirty-second highest scoring | U-Boat ace of World War II. |
| rvation of Klaus Vernier, a highly experienced | U-boat commander and tactical expert. |
| etia had dropped ten depth charges on him, the | U-boat surfaced and was boarded by a party from Bulld |
| no combat patrols and sank no ships in his new | U-boat. |
| One depth charge hit the | U-boat, but bounced off and exploded without damaging |
| y, SS Empire Morn, was blown up after it hit a | U-boat mine on 26 April 1943. |
| with their main guns, and appeared to hit the | U-boat as she submerged. |
| Documentary film, Hitler's Last | U-Boat Directed by Andreas Gutzeit International Hist |
| After an hour, the | U-boat came alongside the lifeboats and offered assis |
| eclassified and converted to serve as hulk for | U-boat crews at the Kiel naval base. |
| Silent Hunters: German | U-boat Commanders of World War II. |
| n 15 April, while shadowing Convoy HX-233, the | U-boat was attacked by depth charges and gunfire by t |
| chmer took command of U-23, a Type IIB coastal | U-Boat. |
| U-29, which served as a training boat in 24th | U-boat Flotilla by this time. |
| his became uneventful due to a downturn in the | U-boat effectiveness in Summer of 1941. |
| Charlie Sillett was killed in a | U-boat attack on an allied convoy while serving with |
| C33 was involved in the | U-Boat trap tactic. |
| nonetheless there was no advantage in avoiding | U-boat attacks. |
| r reports for naval units, including Germany's | U-boat fleet. |
| n intent; that the opening of the Indian Ocean | U-boat campaign should coincide with the Monsoon seas |
| Instead, the | U-Boat fired a torpedo with no warning. |
| In May 1942 the flotilla was merged into 29th | U-boat Flotilla, based at La Spezia, Italy. |
| adopted 14 captured allied submarines into the | U-Boat corps. |
| The group's first mission was to investigate a | U-boat reported to be just south of Newfoundland. |
| nk on 7 May 1943 off Prince Edward Island, the | U-boat failed to send the mandatory radio signal to r |
| In July 2006, Germany commissioned its newest | U-boat, the U-34, a Type 212. |
| In 1915, the German Empire had begun its first | U-boat campaign of the First World War. |
| ings, optical glass, blueprints for a IXC type | U-boat and Messerschmitt Me 163A Komet jet aircraft. |
| rman submarine U-180 was a Type IXD1 transport | U-boat of the German Kriegsmarine which served in Wor |
| rman submarine U-195 was a Type IXD1 transport | U-boat which served in World War II. |
| He joined the | U-Boat service on May 1, 1940. |
| In March 1941 Jahn joined the | U-boat force and his first patrol were on board U-98 |
| In 1939 Emmermann joined the | U-boat force and in November 1940 became the first Wa |
| Before joining the | U-boat service in 1939, he served aboard a minesweepe |
| On the return journey the | U-boat took part in the rescue operations after the s |
| Two days later, on 7 July, the | U-boat torpedoed and sank the 9,251 ton Dutch cargo s |
| An unknown Kaiserliche Marine | U-boat attacked three armed transports of the United |
| ther the casualties inflicted on USS Kearny by | U-boat U-568 on October 17, 1941, or the sinking of t |
| rich Krupp Germaniawerft shipyard in Kiel, the | U-boat was laid down on 18 October 1941, launched on |
| n waters to protect Allied shipping lanes from | U-boat attacks. |
| Nine days later the | U-boat captured another four Montenegrin boats, Buona |
| , that the Germans were unable to launch major | U-Boat attacks on Allied shipping for the duration of |
| Albert Lieven as | U-Boat commander |
| He is thirty-seventh in the list of | U-Boat aces of World War II. |
| He is numbered thirty-one in the list of | U-Boat aces of World War II. |
| U-2323) was probably the shortest lived German | U-boat during the whole of the Second World War. |
| Lohs, a | U-boat commander during World War I, died on 14 Augus |
| He sunk the long-range German | U-boat U-859, on 22 September 1944, near the Sunda St |
| occupied French coast were major Kriegsmarine | U-Boat bases at Brest, Lorient, Saint-Nazaire, La Roc |
| Frankie Marshall and eventually Martin Smith, | U-Boat came into being. |
| On the 11 May another | U-Boat was engaged by a Swordfish on the surface whic |
| At 08:35 on 22 May the | U-boat came under attack by an Avenger torpedo bomber |
| SM U-83 was a Type Mittel U | U-boat of the German Imperial Navy (German: Kaiserlic |
| SM U-61 was a German Type Mittel U | U-boat commissioned and deployed to operate off the c |
| SM U-55 was a German Type Mittel U | U-boat of the Kaiserliche Marine during the First Wor |
| SM U-53 was a German Type Mittel U | U-boat of the Kaiserliche Marine during the First Wor |
| SM U-135 was a German Type Mittel U | U-boat of the Kaiserliche Marine during World War I. |
| SM U-137 was a Type Mittel U | U-boat of the Kaiserliche Marine during World War I. |
| SM U-90 was a Type Mittel U | U-boat of the German Imperial Navy during World War I |
| It ended up being the third most successful | u-boat participating in the war sinking 138 ships sun |
| SM U-117 was by far the most successful | U-boat, taking credit for 21 ships sunk out of the to |
| It ended up being the second most successful | U-boat participating in the war, sinking 157 ships fo |
| The famous Type VII submarine, the most common | U-boat of the Kriegsmarine, was born. |
| d went on to become one of the most successful | U-boat commanders in the Mediterranean Sea. |
| e was made Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff ( | U-boat Warfare and Trade) in 1942 and Rear Admiral (D |
| for having the only German Navy (Kriegsmarine) | U-boat crew to be accused, prosecuted and convicted d |
| Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.11 F.328 landed near the | U-boat and guarded it until Norwegian naval vessels r |
| l 1945 he was selected to command the new 15th | U-boat Flotilla. |
| took part in the construction of a new German | U-boat weapon. |
| However, there are no German | U-boat claims for this vessel. |
| However, no further | U-boat contacts were made. |
| the personnel aboard the boat were not regular | U-boat crew, but a combination of the ship's officers |
| On 12 November 1942 | U-boat U-515 torpedoed and sunk HMS Hecla, and minute |
| Operating out of the | U-boat base at Lorient, France, U-502 sank fourteen A |
| efforts were matched by protests of Germany's | U-boat use; Spain lost 140,000 tonnes of shipping to |
| that it was imperative to give the men of the | U-boat arm the fullest posible support. |
| of indicator nets causing the destruction of a | U-boat occurred at Dover when the U-8 became entangle |
| ted the training of its crew while part of 8th | U-boat Flotilla in the Baltic Sea. |
| d put in charge of the interrogation of German | U-boat captains. |
| ch 1944 Piening was appointed commander of 7th | U-boat Flotilla at Saint-Nazaire. |
| staff positions, before taking command of 23rd | U-boat Flotilla in the Mediterranean in September 194 |
| e submarine commanders, see List of successful | U-boat commanders. |
| , taking up positions as Flottillenchef of 2nd | U-boat Flotilla. |
| - 23 May 1945) was the deputy commander of the | U-Boat Forces of Nazi Germany and the last Commanding |
| In June 1943 he became commander of 20th | U-boat Flotilla in Pillau, and during the last three |
| s, in September 1941 he assumed command of the | U-boat on six patrols, and sank 27 merchant ships, fo |
| then took command of U-129 as a member of 2nd | U-boat Flotilla in May 1942. |
| ang, this group of U-boats became part of 33rd | U-boat Flotilla, which also comprised U-848, U-849, U |
| Schulz then took over as commander of 6th | U-boat Flotilla, initially based in Danzig, and later |
| pril 1945 to become the last commander of 25th | U-boat Flotilla. |
| However, there was no evidence of a | U-boat in the area at the time, and no wake of a torp |
| of Great Britain's previous experiences of the | U-Boat blockade during both World Wars, and disruptio |
| All the crew of the | U-boat were saved. |
| of the defence of OB 293, with the loss of the | U-boat ace Prien, coupled with the successful defence |
| d records to indicate the possible fate of the | U-boat, and conclude that the fate of U-30 remains a |
| igating a coastal command aircraft report of a | U-boat ahead of the convoy. |
| This was due to the loss of three | U-boat aces in March, and British Intelligence penetr |
| His memoirs "The Odyssey of a | U-Boat Commander: The Recollections of Erich Topp" wa |
| which attempted to prevent the scuttling of a | U-boat. |
| followed by Hirschfeld - The Secret Diary of a | U-Boat Commander (1996) and FIPS - Legendary U-Boat C |
| his Officer assisted in the destruction of one | U-Boat and the probable destruction of another. |
| was appointed temporary locum commander of 5th | U-boat Flotilla for two months before serving as comm |
| U-388 conducted her training as part of 5th | U-boat Flotilla, before being attached to 9th U-boat |
| r 1942 Scholtz formed and took command of 12th | U-boat Flotilla based at Bordeaux, France. |
| Of the | U-boat crew of 52, 8 were killed and 44 survived. |
| This represented a return of one | U-boat kill for roughly every $13 million spent. |
| to the surface, indicating destruction of the | U-boat. |
| ined sea-wolf symbolizes the only capture of a | U-boat from the German wolf-packs during World War II |
| attacked with depth charges and drove off the | U-boat. |
| in Flintbek) was a German chief engineer on a | U-boat in World War II and recipient of the Knight's |
| , Immenstadt) was a German chief engineer on a | U-boat in World War II and recipient of the Knight's |
| ngen-Sievern) was a German chief engineer on a | U-boat in World War II and recipient of the Knight's |
| in Arthur Duff ordered his crew to fire on the | U-boat, but missed. |
| rth Atlantic) was a German chief engineer on a | U-boat in World War II and a posthumous recipient of |
| y, Ordeal by Water, describes a dive made on a | U-boat in the Mediterranean not far from Port Said in |
| 1993 in Kiel) was a German chief engineer on a | U-boat in World War II and recipient of the Knight's |
| 5 March 1961) was a German chief engineer on a | U-boat in World War II and recipient of the Knight's |
| es remaining after an unsuccessful attack on a | U-boat. |
| ly where a secret device would be located on a | U-Boat in general is unlikely; however Brown, the thi |
| hould be to concentrate all her efforts on the | U-boat offensive, and that henceforth the principal r |
| ountermeasures were taking a heavy toll on the | U-boat force. |
| The attacks on the | U-boat continued for several hours, and were augmente |
| out survivors on the return from a raid on the | U-boat pens at Lorient. |
| rnst Peter Burger landed on American soil on a | U-boat. |
| ber 1944 and sank two ships in the only German | U-boat Pacific patrol of the war before returning to |
| ate is notable in that she was the only German | U-boat to be sunk by land-based artillery fire during |
| n survived, sheltering at Copenhagen; only the | U-Boat Arm was capable of continuing the fight. |
| were no casualties on board the Niblack or the | U-boat. |
| Her aircraft sank a particularly troublesome | U-Boat in the Indian Ocean late in 1944, for which Br |
| lphia, Pennsylvania, on coastal patrol against | U-boat until 2 November, when she departed Newport, R |
| In three war patrols the | U-boat sank two merchant ships totalling 8,352 gross |
| my, "The Deadly Attachment", where he played a | U-boat Captain held prisoner by the Walmington-on-Sea |
| German Navy formation set up to prosecute the | U-boat campaign against Allied shipping in the Medite |
| together with naval escorts to protect against | U-boat attacks. |
| for about four days to get beyond the range of | U-boat patrols before the ships dispersed to reach th |
| ed crews and officers in the rapidly expanding | U-boat arm of the Kriegsmarine following the abandonm |
| h HMCS Chambly (K116) achieved the RCN's first | U-boat kill of the war. |
| capacity that Prentice scored the RCN's first | U-boat kill, shared with HMCS Moosejaw. |
| By September 1943 these were ready, and | U-boat Control (Befehlshaber der Unterseeboote)(BdU) |
| ritish waters throughout the war, reducing the | U-boat threat. |
| took command of U-37, in order to restore the | U-boat men's trust in the G7e/T2 torpedo, which had p |
| HMS Avenger, because of the increased risk of | U-boat attack. |
| Saltzwedel, a | U-boat commander during World War I, died on 2 Decemb |
| H4 sank the | U-boat UB-52 in the Adriatic on 23 May 1918. |
| -41 approached, Wyandra, fired on and sank the | U-boat without striking the American flag. |
| months of wartime operations and they sank one | U-Boat, UC-70, which was spotted lying submerged on t |
| frigates HMS Bazely and HMS Blackwood sank the | U-boat U-648 north-east of the Azores. |
| HMS E52 sank the | U-boat UC-63 near the Goodwin Sands, Dover Straits on |
| le of Narvik in 1940 and subsequently sank the | U-boat U-64. |
| n Cross on 10 February 1943 after he saved the | U-boat from severe depth charging. |
| void Bernadou, but the destroyer never saw the | U-boat. |
| re the German naval bases in the North Sea for | U-boat operations. |
| After sinking the Dutch ship the | U-boat was pursued and attacked by the United States |
| 12 November, escorted by over 25 ships, mostly | U-boat hunters, torpedo boats and mine sweepers. |
| mander of the ship gave the order to shoot the | U-boat crew in the water but was confined to his quar |
| return to the English Channel, she sighted the | U-boat U-593 (coincidentally the one that would later |
| She reported sighting a | U-boat off Philippeville, Algeria on the 15th, but wa |
| 42, with US defenses only managing to sink one | U-boat (U-85) during that period. |
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！
こんにちは ゲスト さん
|
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
|
