「artillery」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

artillery

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  • n infantry battalions, fourteen batteries of artillery, a half-company of medium tanks, a squadron
  • e was named in honor of Colonel Howe, Fourth Artillery, a veteran of the Mexican-American War and t
  • d to attack the fort without bringing up the artillery, a decision that would prove costly and lead
  • In the Confederate Artillery a normal junior officer had two rows of seve
  • ilitary service as a Gunner in the Sri Lanka Artillery, a regiment of the Sri Lanka Army.
  • reened Botha's view but gave Buller's massed artillery a field day."
  • Royal Society, a major in the Royal Stannary Artillery, a Justice of the Peace and a Deputy Lieuten
  • assigned command of the army's Reserve Corps artillery, a position Thomas would hold for the rest o
  • Academy and later the Mikhailovsky Military Artillery Academy in Saint Peterburg, but he also stud
  • time, he was Professor of Electricity at the Artillery Academy of Saint Petersburg.
  • Museum of the Artillery Academy.
  • s in the same year Tables of Projection, for artillery, accompanying a work on gunnery by Robert An
  • youngest brother Stanley served in the Royal Artillery, achieved public recognition when he led a c
  • This field artillery acquisition radar was developed for the prim
  • lness under fire by watching for Confederate artillery action in order to tell his men to drop to t
  • The unit flew reconnaissance, mapping, artillery adjustment, bombing, dive-bombing, and straf
  • ith their training by flying reconnaissance, artillery adjustment, strafing, and dive bombing missi
  • opelled observation post"), developed by the Artillery Advanced Courses for Command Staff and the R
  • In 1933 Montague graduated from the Field Artillery Advanced Course.
  • umber of military courses including a course artillery advanced from the United States the role of
  • World War I, he served with the 312th Field Artillery advancing to the rank of captain.
  • Haig brought him to general headquarters as artillery adviser, a post he held until the end of the
  • to Major, and served as head of division for artillery affairs in the Bavarian war ministry until 1
  • d during World War I with the Royal Garrison Artillery after which he studied at Queens' College, C
  • in the Pioneer Corps, and then in the Royal Artillery, after war was declared.
  • inally began service with the Canadian Field Artillery after enlisting on 27 November 1914.
  • Nicknamed ' Artillery' after a stint serving as a bombardier in th
  • The Iranians lacked artillery, air support and armored protection, while t
  • ighway, but Iraq opened a counterattack with artillery, air strikes, and armor divisions from the n
  • rms of the US Army are introduced: infantry, artillery, air corps, signal corps.
  • ning Officers, Royal Observer Corps, Ack Ack Artillery, Air Sea Rescue Centres and Group and Sector
  • Brigade and involving over 3,500 men, tanks, artillery, aircraft, and various supporting arms.
  • However, the firing of Foster's artillery alerted other Confederate recruiting command
  • account, Hindman's division was repulsed by artillery alone, Williams's infantry having taken no p
  • tions in weaponry, grenades, poison gas, and artillery, along with the submarine, warplane and the
  • stantly, abandoning most of its vehicles and artillery along the way.
  • The unit served as heavy artillery along the James River before being attached
  • e Siege of Toulon engaging French Republican artillery along the siege lines, and in October 1793 w
  • hout the Mexican-American War with the light artillery, alongside future Civil War artilleryman Hen
  • Volunteers from the Transvaal Horse Artillery also later fought as part of the South Afric
  • The 18th Independent Battery Indiana Light Artillery also known as Lilly's Hoosier Battery and Li
  • tial mustering point for the Kilcrease Light Artillery, also known as Villepique's Light Battery, b
  • regular army brigades were part of the corps artillery, although their equipment was an expedient.
  • ) which had suffered heavy casualties in the artillery ambush at Kampar, both units were from the 5
  • assault to a standstill, but they ran out of artillery ammunition and had to withdraw to Labadievil
  • However, a lack of artillery ammunition compelled the Confederate forces
  • Singapore (CIS) and small arms, mortar, and artillery ammunition through Chartered Ammunition Indu
  • as a colonel and was assigned as director of artillery ammunition production in March 1918.
  • -automotive energy requirements on the Field Artillery Ammunition Supply Vehicle and on the howitze
  • r, his plans were limited by the shortage of artillery ammunition which meant the preliminary bomba
  • e the lift needed to supply combat supplies, artillery ammunition and engineering equipment.
  • r made from nitrocellulose, for firearms and artillery ammunition, was invented by French chemist P
  • d preventing the Japanese from landing heavy artillery, ammunition, and other supplies.
  • notable British author of books on firearms, artillery, ammunition, and fortification, as well as b
  • st such an operation, citing a lack of heavy artillery, ammunition, and troop reserves.
  • He was promoted to captain of artillery an served overseas.
  • were also seven batteries of the Royal Horse Artillery, an Armoured Car detachment and the 7th Ligh
  • the 237th Battery 60th Field Regiment, Royal Artillery, an Australian battery of 2 pounder anti-tan
  • He was assigned to the 2nd U.S. Artillery, an organization whose officers corps produc
  • He served with the Royal Artillery and the Royal Flying Corps.
  • From that time on, her duels with artillery and riflemen hidden along the shores were fr
  • ing the Second World War he joined the Royal Artillery and later transferred to the Royal Engineers
  • el and came under heavy attack from American artillery and tanks.
  • and 4th Georgia Reserves, the Florida Light Artillery, and the 55th Georgia.
  • regions and District troops, which included artillery and NKVD frontier units.
  • n Gulf landings, embarked troops of the 43rd Artillery, and on 29 December 1944 departed New Guinea
  • aining of commissioned officers of the Royal Artillery and Royal Engineers.
  • togne when halted by a fierce combination of artillery and small arms fire.
  • nd the Chinese forces and garrisons gathered artillery and bombarded Russian troops and towns acros
  • e resumed his duties as Inspector General of Artillery and was created a Count of the Empire, thus
  • Chinese army troops increased the amount of artillery and kept up the bombardment.
  • but a short distance across a field swept by artillery and machinegun fire, he was wounded, but con
  • in the National Guard, serving in the Coast Artillery and rising to the rank of sergeant.
  • ured documents revealed the losses caused by artillery and air strikes.
  • of Louis XIV, became a Sergeant-Major in the artillery and an Inspector of Fortifications.
  • Plans called for a massive artillery and air bombardment to soften up the fortifi
  • oleon of the approximate number of boats and artillery and to head to Chobrakit, a small place on t
  • World War I as a captain in the Royal Field Artillery and was awarded the Military Cross in 1917.
  • He was originally commissioned in the field artillery and served with the 4th Infantry Division as
  • her John, a captain in the Royal Regiment of Artillery, and it became extinct upon his death at Cli
  • were described as being equipped with light artillery and numerous machine guns.
  • 1951 after military service (Royal Canadian Artillery) and a career as an electrician.
  • He was commissioned into the Royal Artillery and by the end of the Second World War he wa
  • With the development of newer, longer range artillery, and as Union forces were able to place batt
  • nd brigades, but also significant additional artillery and engineer units, which were vital for bre
  • He had risen to Colonel of artillery, and joined the military rising against the
  • n, bringing it to four brigades, and British artillery and tank units up to provide support.
  • d provisional infantry companies formed from artillery and engineer elements of the 66th Division,
  • th 45,000 men who besieged the Japanese with artillery and eventually rescued Pyongyang and drove t
  • raise the 140th Heavy Battery Royal Garrison Artillery and the 40th Divisional Ammunition Column.
  • banese capital Beirut was shelled by Israeli artillery, and bombed by Israeli aircraft for ten week
  • as almost upon them before opening fire with artillery and rifles.
  • Baron was a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Royal Artillery, and he fought in the Boer War in South Afri
  • ivision, there were also two armor, 15 field artillery and three anti-aircraft artillery companies
  • s established to train officers of the Royal Artillery and Royal Engineers.
  • Brown was assigned to the 1st United States Artillery and was officially promoted to first lieuten
  • ded about 10 thousand soldiers, 70 pieces of artillery and 40 machine-guns.
  • ng the war, he was transferred to the Fourth Artillery and was promoted to first lieutenant.
  • r suffering heavy losses, mostly from German artillery and trench mortars that had been brought at
  • he cannon were shortly recaptured in a Union artillery and cavalry counter-attack.)
  • First World War he served in the Royal Field Artillery and in 1925 was called to the Bar at Inner T
  • nsferred to the Army and became a general of artillery and in 1644 he became Governor of North Wale
  • was prompted by the availability of British artillery and specialised armour (such as flail and fl
  • 21st territorial home guard divisions, plus artillery and other support units.
  • officers, Newport, Rhode Island; the Army's Artillery and Guided Missile School, Fort Sill, Oklaho
  • the number of 6 thousand, with 70 pieces of artillery and 20 machine-guns.
  • capture of Winchester, they captured enough artillery and horses to equip a battalion of infantry
  • ere assisted in the advance by HMS Yarmouth, artillery, and mortars.
  • Basil Charles Manly, Confederate Major of Artillery and Mayor of Raleigh.
  • se stated a unit of 500 Eritrean troops with artillery and other heavy weapons had reinforced Burha
  • MLAAP will gain the 155 mm artillery and 60 mm, 81 mm, and 120 mm mortar workload
  • In 1862 he was transferred to the Royal Artillery and then to the Bombay Staff Corps of the Br
  • wn to them, Crook's main column of infantry, artillery, and other cavalry had since arrived.
  • cy and Absalom Baird along with a brigade of artillery and cavalry.
  • for Manila with elements of the 780th Field Artillery and the 554th Signal Depot Co. embarked.
  • l Commandant of the Royal Lancashire Militia Artillery, and Colonel of the 4th Brigade Lancashire A
  • icers with fighting experience, insufficient artillery, and its troops were under-trained.
  • ed visibility, which hindered the supporting artillery and resulted in a number of casualties when
  • esert and camel troops, infantry battalions, artillery and irregular cavalry (called "Spahis").
  • d in the War of 1812 with the Third Maryland Artillery, and resigned June 1, 1821.
  • e infantry battalions, along with supporting artillery and engineers.
  • m Howitzer M2, and the 155 mm Long Tom field artillery, and carry the gun crew and ammunition.
  • Soviets limited their assistance to sporadic artillery and air support.
  • October 1912 was promoted to General of the Artillery and assigned to command the XX Army Corps.
  • ot and an Honorary Colonel in the Mid Ulster Artillery and served as a Deputy Lieutenant and Justic
  • nd the Royal Hellenic Brigades, supported by artillery and armour, had failed to break through in t
  • eport lists the garrison as "drilled some at artillery and infantry," putting it a step ahead of th
  • manded C Battery of 3rd Regiment Royal Horse Artillery, and then became an instructor at the Staff
  • been a first lieutenant with the Leon Light Artillery and was promoted to captain of the Kilcrease
  • The Chinese had a big advantage in artillery and machine guns, and had built a network of
  • Shepards unit was transferred to the Reserve Artillery and attached temporarily to Battery K, 1st N
  • Artillery and small arms fire soon disabled the transp
  • It currently houses 5th Regiment Royal Artillery and the 1st Battalion Mercian Regiment forme
  • ng Foreign Legionnaires, marines, engineers, artillery and Senegalese cavalry known as spahis plus
  • He attended naval artillery and torpedo school in 1910, and was then ass
  • Captain and Sergeant-at-arms in the Mexican Artillery and took part in military operations against
  • rom 1899 until 1901, then transferred to the artillery and served in the Philippines from 1902 unti
  • ilitary careers; Edward (b. 1859) joined the artillery and Robert (b. 1863) joined the infantry, al
  • Tarth infantry, artillery, and defense fortifications all have attack
  • ccessfully carried messages through terrific artillery and machine-gun fire and was wounded while p
  • In 1791 he left for India with the Royal Artillery and served under Lord Cornwallis at the Sieg
  • ame the captain of Battery I, 1st Ohio Light Artillery and fought at several battles of the Army of
  • ost cohesion and broke ranks as the Egyptian artillery and cavalry advanced around their left flank
  • brought from the field an abandoned piece of artillery and saved the gun from falling into the hand
  • quipped with armoured personnel carriers and artillery and trained as military units.
  • s troops on shore, as well as tanks, trucks, artillery, and all the supplies needed for an assault.
  • rr, who had served as a Captain in the Royal Artillery and as a tank commander, was killed while fi
  • Thomas E. Jackson's Battery, Virginia Horse Artillery, and saw action at Gettysburg, New Market, a
  • Arkansas Army National Guard provided Field Artillery and Medical units in support of combat opera
  • red by poor visibility, causing problems for artillery and fire support.
  • James was with the Royal Field Artillery and Royal Flying Corps during World War I an
  • orty years of experience in the Bengal horse artillery and seeing action in the First Anglo-Afghan
  • The Allies maintained equal artillery and air fire along their various fronts, mov
  • At the time they were under heavy artillery and infantry fire from the enemy who were on
  • ly 1993 three specialist brigades, engineer, artillery, and signals, were created at Lille.
  • issioned as a Second Lieutenant in the Coast Artillery, and was assigned to the 37th Infantry Regim
  • Together, they take out the coastal artillery and clear the bunkers of all German troops.
  • of the Second World War he joined the Royal Artillery and was posted to the Far East.
  • were taken, 6 AT cannons, a battery of light artillery, and straight trucks.
  • In the morning of 15 July 1944, the Soviet artillery and mortars opened fierce fire preparations.
  • 3, Bychkov was downed by enemy anti-aircraft artillery and captured in an unconscious state.
  • ton clad” steamers, Uncle Ben and Bell, with artillery and Texas infantry, attacked Morning Light a
  • down the hill under unspeakably devastating artillery and small-arms fire.
  • ysics, and at the Prussian Army's school for artillery and engineers.
  • ing bombs on gun emplacements, anti-aircraft artillery and concentrations of German troops when spo
  • of a post so gallantly won, against numerous artillery and great masses of infantry, the enemy empl
  • s, and then traveled up the Thames providing artillery and logistics support.
  • troops assisted by MNF detachments backed by artillery and helicopter gunships, made successful cou
  • pported by cavalry and a formidable train of artillery, and seemed bent on retaking the ground whic
  • 66 Grigory Orlov, then commander of imperial artillery and military engineers, hired Baznenov into
  • ing bombs on gun emplacements, anti-aircraft artillery and concentrations of German troops when spo
  • h, Burr's regiment was devastated by British artillery, and in the day's terrible heat, Burr suffer
  • ons in the royal engineers, one in the Royal Artillery, and one in the Royal Navy.
  • d Acton churchyard, overrunning the Royalist artillery and wagon park.
  • or the 108th Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery and 407 Long Range Patrol Squadron of the Ca
  • another, encouraging the crews under intense artillery and anti-tank fire.
  • ncluding infantry, cavalry, engineers, light artillery, and heavy artillery units, were recruited f
  • ortified by the Swedish military and coastal artillery, and many traces of military activity from t
  • d embrasures, well stocked with modern Krupp artillery and arms and ammunition of all kinds.
  • expertise would be better used in producing artillery and bomb sights.
  • to No. 7 Company of the Australian Garrison Artillery and in 1906 attended a military exhibition i
  • hen, was poor, and caused difficulty for the artillery and baggage trains.
  • dals won by members of the Royal Regiment of Artillery, and tells some of the stories behind them.
  • ver and returned fire, and Monti radioed for artillery and close air support.
  • War One he was a captain in the Royal Field Artillery and was mentioned in dispatches 18 times.
  • Calling for artillery and mortar support from 16th Field Regiment,
  • equipped with armored personnel carriers and artillery and trained as military units.
  • shore on D-Day, equipping units of the Royal Artillery and Royal Canadian Artillery in Armoured Div
  • he British Army he was assigned to the Royal Artillery, and served in British India with the 24th M
  • Counter Rocket, Artillery, and Mortar, abbreviated C-RAM or Counter-RA
  • mith, was a Major-General in the Royal Horse Artillery and the 15th/19th The King's Royal Hussars,
  • Canadian and Dutch artillery and NATO air strikes killed at least 51 susp
  • The local resistance had been broken by artillery and air bombardment.
  • On 31 March the brigade, assisted by artillery and air support, attacked an Iraqi armoured
  • ld War I, where he served in the Royal Field Artillery and Welch Regiment.
  • otorised infantry battalions with supporting artillery and detachments of engineers and machine-gun
  • second encounter at Skotsberg on 13 May with artillery and four mortars, but was stopped again.
  • nfantry in July 1799, was transferred to the artillery, and in May 1808 organized and commanded the
  • and forced to withdraw in the face of enemy artillery and mounting reinforcements.
  • ing bombs on gun emplacements, anti-aircraft artillery and concentrations of German troops when spo
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