「reconnaissance」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

reconnaissance

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1語右で並び替え

該当件数:1321件

  • After days of probing reconnaissance, a Brigade assault took place on the night
  • As the usual practice for armored reconnaissance, a troop of M3 Bradleys (Alpha Troop), bel
  • August 1882 at Kafr Dowar, Egypt, during a reconnaissance, a lieutenant was mortally wounded - he fe
  • dence Church Road, Nansemond River, May 3. Reconnaissance across the Nansemond May 4. Moved to Ports
  • Reconnaissance across Nansemond River May 4. Moved to Por
  • In his article Burke compared the reconnaissance activities of cavalry to those of aircraft
  • tine duty was heavily focused on extensive reconnaissance activities, carried out mainly by the mine
  • ntrated south of Rennes for patrolling and reconnaissance activities.
  • ompanies of rangers for their scouting and reconnaissance activities.
  • was promoted to deputy head of the General Reconnaissance Administration (HVA), the foreign espionag
  • Type P was a French parasol wing two-seat reconnaissance aeroplane of the First World War.
  • ill successfully completed another notable reconnaissance, again securing valuable information.
  • The group also conducted armed reconnaissance against the enemy in the Po Valley region.
  • e Air Force Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Agency.
  • f an unarmed, light aircraft flying visual reconnaissance ahead of a South Vietnam Army Ranger Batta
  • A later reconnaissance Air Force Flight had discovered a closed c
  • rves as the headquarters for 5 MRAD (Naval Reconnaissance Air Division) and is host to two reconnais
  • 924 MRAP (924th Naval Reconnaissance Air Regiment), operating Tupolev Tu-22M ai
  • ational/DoD intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance air, space and ground systems architecture
  • for imagery intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, air-defence, self-defence, target acquisi
  • maritime patrol and Anti-Surface Warfare, reconnaissance, air-sea rescue and search and rescue.
  • ltar, the Azores and Morocco, but also had reconnaissance, air-sea rescue and meteorlogical tasks.
  • The REP Parasol was a military reconnaissance aircraft produced in France in 1914.
  • close support, ground attack and tactical reconnaissance aircraft with secondary capability as low
  • ke's first revision of their B- and C-type reconnaissance aircraft since Ernst Heinkel left the firm
  • fter completing a search of a downed OV-10 reconnaissance aircraft on March 10, the battalion backlo
  • AEG C.VI was a prototype two-seat biplane reconnaissance aircraft of World War I.
  • The Albatros C.V was a German military reconnaissance aircraft which saw service during World Wa
  • innovative planning and tactics, of Soviet reconnaissance aircraft were well beyond expected range a
  • cipher-breaking was disguised by sending a reconnaissance aircraft to the known location of a warshi
  • Bombers, Patrol and Reconnaissance Aircraft 1914 - 1919.
  • The Albatros B.I was a German military reconnaissance aircraft designed in 1913 and which saw se
  • Reconnaissance aircraft confirmed a strengthening, high-e
  • istry issued a specification in 1914 for a reconnaissance aircraft with a cockpit for observers in t
  • asked the U.N. to stop flights by American reconnaissance aircraft monitoring its compliance with U.
  • he British Admiralty's Air Department as a reconnaissance aircraft for use during World War I. Perfo
  • Reconnaissance Aircraft and surface reports confirmed the
  • stimates of 145 miles per hour (233 km/h), reconnaissance aircraft indicated Isidore remained a 125
  • 3 Mitsubishi C1M Type 10 reconnaissance aircraft
  • The REP Type N was a military reconnaissance aircraft produced in France in 1914.
  • y, it primarily supported land-based naval reconnaissance aircraft of the period, such as the P4M Me
  • as a result, it was taken to be a British reconnaissance aircraft and fired upon by the ships.
  • aircraft during the Second World War, and reconnaissance aircraft in the Far East after the war, bu
  • The DFW C.I was a German reconnaissance aircraft produced during World War I. Deri
  • g World War II, and the pilot of a weather reconnaissance aircraft Straight Flush that supported the
  • me given to two heavily classified, manned reconnaissance aircraft studied by the Central Intelligen
  • Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.11 maritime reconnaissance aircraft of the Sognefjord Air Group and t
  • No more reconnaissance aircraft were deployed prior to landfall a
  • 7 mph (11 km/h) while an Air Force weather reconnaissance aircraft found winds of 90 mph (140 km/h)
  • a (aircraft), a hypothesised United States reconnaissance aircraft
  • d the Windward Islands early on October 8. Reconnaissance aircraft also indicated a possible reforma
  • The Fokker M.7 was a two-seat German reconnaissance aircraft of World War I. Significantly, it
  • icanes were based there to intercept enemy reconnaissance aircraft off the west coast of Ireland.
  • miles (56 km) wide, and at some occasions Reconnaissance Aircraft did not even report an eye.
  • For Naval reconnaissance aircraft called "Scouts", see Scout plane.
  • attack missions and deployed with regular reconnaissance aircraft for what the Allies termed "conta
  • ron (KC-135A/Q/R) and supported rotational reconnaissance aircraft (TR-1, SR-71).
  • The reconnaissance aircraft was able to return safely to base
  • g Corps in a Royal Aircraft Factory B.E.2c reconnaissance aircraft demonstrates a C type aerial reco
  • dmiralty Specification N.2A for a two-seat reconnaissance aircraft capable of operating from aircraf
  • ed on ideas such as a prototype specialist reconnaissance aircraft and further refinements of photog
  • The Indian missile boats evaded Pakistani reconnaissance aircraft and patrol vessels and converged
  • B.I was a German two-seat biplane unarmed reconnaissance aircraft produced in very small numbers fr
  • estruction of a Nakajima C6N carrier-based reconnaissance aircraft on 15 April.
  • f missions and had contacts with Luftwaffe reconnaissance aircraft from northern Italy.
  • its armed derivative the C.I were military reconnaissance aircraft produced in Austria-Hungary durin
  • the Idflieg for such a machine to protect reconnaissance aircraft over enemy territory.
  • A Reconnaissance Aircraft flight into the system late on Oc
  • ade in status, the airfield became host to reconnaissance aircraft such as the Westland Lysander and
  • The Knoller C.I was a reconnaissance aircraft built in Austria-Hungary during W
  • ster Jet Base for carrier-based attack and reconnaissance aircraft until 1969.
  • The Caudron G.6 was a French reconnaissance aircraft of World War I.
  • The Albatros C.XII was a German military reconnaissance aircraft which saw service during World Wa
  • The Lohner B.I was a military reconnaissance aircraft produced in Austria-Hungary durin
  • A reconnaissance aircraft flew in to the system the next da
  • Brigand Met 3 was a meteorological reconnaissance aircraft of which 16 aircraft were built.
  • The LVG C.V was a reconnaissance aircraft produced in large numbers in Germ
  • , not the Roman numberal VI) was a Russian reconnaissance aircraft of World War I.
  • From the base, long-range reconnaissance aircraft were able to patrol the Eastern A
  • It was converted to an RF-101H unarmed reconnaissance aircraft and assigned to Air National Guar
  • he AEG B.III was a German two-seat biplane reconnaissance aircraft produced in very small numbers fr
  • HF.20 and its derivatives were a family of reconnaissance aircraft produced in France shortly before
  • rial German Navy seaplane number 947 was a reconnaissance aircraft produced during the First World W
  • The Caudron R.6 was a French reconnaissance aircraft of World War I.
  • The Albatros C.XV was a German military reconnaissance aircraft developed during World War I.
  • A Spitfire reconnaissance aircraft found and photographed the German
  • The Avro 508 was a prototype British reconnaissance aircraft of the 1910s.
  • A reconnaissance aircraft flight was dispatched late on Jun
  • Suntan was the code-name of a prototype reconnaissance aircraft program, with the goal of creatin
  • Some Allied reconnaissance aircraft reported seeing German troops ins
  • as a staging base while escorting US Navy reconnaissance aircraft to Kwajalein in the Marshall Isla
  • 7/22 calling for a three seat deck landing reconnaissance aircraft intended to replace the Fleet Air
  • only the main directive of a high-altitude reconnaissance aircraft for the VVS' Frontal Aviation and
  • med version of the Fokker M.5K single-seat reconnaissance aircraft(military designation A.III), whic
  • - 1st Army Air Force Battalion ( reconnaissance aircraft) Ki-4, Ki-5
  • Submarines I-10 (with reconnaissance aircraft), I-16, I-18 (damaged by heavy se
  • -17 Flying Fortresses and F-4s (B-17 photo reconnaissance aircraft).
  • g Saddam into starting a war by sending U2 reconnaissance aircraft, falsely painted in UN colors, on
  • Th AEG C.III was a two-seat biplane reconnaissance aircraft, a single prototype of which was
  • cessary, such as armament for observers in reconnaissance aircraft, or defensive gunners aboard Zepp
  • The convoy was not sighted by German reconnaissance aircraft, nor by any of the Eisenbart U-bo
  • Re-equipped with RB-45C Tornado jet reconnaissance aircraft, flying reconnaissance and mappin
  • referred to a light (usually single-seat) reconnaissance aircraft, initially unarmed.
  • ive bomber, night fighter, torpedo bomber, reconnaissance aircraft, heavy fighter, and even as a fly
  • es-built, twin jet engine light bomber and reconnaissance aircraft, which entered service with the U
  • as delayed by AGO's commitment to building reconnaissance aircraft, and when the DV.3 flew, its perf
  • M and implicitly threatening the safety of reconnaissance aircraft, demanding that they be withdrawn
  • was used to create the WD.8 as an unarmed reconnaissance aircraft, substituting the twin wing-mount
  • sting of land-based bombers, fighters, and reconnaissance aircraft, reported to the IJN's 11th Air F
  • Smaller than the usual C-class reconnaissance aircraft, it was easy for enemy pilots to
  • estroying its tail) that was being used as reconnaissance aircraft, at 12,000 metres (39,000 ft) alt
  • d to "Schusta") initially formed to escort reconnaissance aircraft.
  • to fulfill a role of combined fighter and reconnaissance aircraft.
  • t a requirement for a tactical bombing and reconnaissance aircraft.
  • interceptors, light bombers, trainers and reconnaissance aircraft.
  • rototypes for the Me 264A ultra long-range reconnaissance aircraft.
  • during World War I, and "C" being an armed reconnaissance aircraft.
  • rried on some variants of the Lockheed U-2 reconnaissance aircraft.
  • n for a purpose-built, two-seat patrol and reconnaissance aircraft.
  • n 40 different military fighter, cargo and reconnaissance aircraft.
  • The Caudron R.4 was a French World War I reconnaissance aircraft.
  • om before World War I, intended to develop reconnaissance aircraft.
  • ers, the Tainan fighters, and the Yokohama reconnaissance aircraft.
  • only one aerial victory, over an Austrian reconnaissance aircraft.
  • s were used to disguise it from any prying reconnaissance aircraft.
  • he Hart was the F.B.24, a two seat fighter reconnaissance aircraft.
  • next day one of the submarines launched a reconnaissance aircraft.
  • FEAF also furnished photographic reconnaissance, airlift, and air medical evacuation.
  • CH-47 "Chinook" company, an O-1 "Birddog" reconnaissance airplane company, a CH-54 "Skycrane" compa
  • and three other pilots, he destroyed a DFW reconnaissance airplane over Moorseele.
  • on 21 September, when he drove down an AGO reconnaissance airplane over Herbecourt.
  • He was testing a secret Albatros L 76 reconnaissance airplane at the time.
  • During July her planes flew armed reconnaissance along the coasts of Japan, Korea, and Chin
  • South Carolina Infantry while engaged in a reconnaissance along the Berryville and Winchester Pike.
  • Rennenkampf's cavalry who were conducting reconnaissance along the border area.
  • MOS/billet training, such as MARSOC, Force Reconnaissance, Amphibious Reconnaissance, EOD, 3rd and 4
  • Designed for reconnaissance and bombing, the Sikorsky Ilya Muromets (I
  • pressed into immediate service, conducting reconnaissance and fighting bushwhackers.
  • class vessels were intended for high speed reconnaissance, and to serve as dispatch vessels.
  • uch aircraft were initially intended to be reconnaissance and artillery spotting in support of armie
  • Patrol, Reconnaissance and Research
  • The Savoia-Pomilio SP.1 was a reconnaissance and bomber aircraft built in Italy during
  • primary use was for tactical photographic reconnaissance and C-47 Skytrain troop carrier and logist
  • Map reconnaissance and helicopter overflights had not indicat
  • equent service in the tanker, photographic reconnaissance, and electronic warfare roles.
  • , where until 18 October she supported the reconnaissance and bombardment of the east coast of that
  • defense measures (NBC), Explosive Ordnance Reconnaissance and Disposal (EOR/EOD), air base damage di
  • eful vehicle for artillery general-purpose reconnaissance and for co-ordination of artillery with ta
  • While many of the sorties involve basic reconnaissance and data collection, the mercenaries detec
  • Its main tasks are reconnaissance and demolition.
  • nsibility of the unit is to provide aerial reconnaissance and other air support operations.
  • The squadron continued with reconnaissance and air sea rescue duties, was re-equipped
  • two sons are Marine officers (infantry and reconnaissance), and his daughter is married to a Marine
  • Vickers Warwick on 23 August for maritime reconnaissance and air sea rescue duties.
  • Seamew, a cheap to produce anti-submarine reconnaissance and attack aircraft intended for the Royal
  • , armament and avionics, chemical defense, reconnaissance, and aircrew training devices.
  • Performed Electronic Reconnaissance and Countermeasures activities.
  • was developed for low-altitude battlefield reconnaissance and ground-attack missions, often at altit
  • at low level, in addition to more regular reconnaissance and artillery spotting missions.
  • t the outbreak of war, Kruten began flying reconnaissance and bombing missions.
  • rved with the IJN primarily for high speed reconnaissance and as a dispatch vessel; however, due to
  • It transferred to the Italian front flying reconnaissance and bomber missions until the end of the w
  • ent time in the Gulf of Tonkin, conducting reconnaissance and pilot rescue.
  • On 28 May she conducted a reconnaissance and bombardment of Pratas Island.
  • spent most of its time with meteorological reconnaissance and ASR (air-sea rescue) flights over the
  • The R-5 became the standard reconnaissance and attack aircraft with the Soviet Air Fo
  • The SASR's primary specialty as reconnaissance and surveillance soldiers made them ideall
  • Burston believed in personal reconnaissance and leading from the front.
  • large auxiliary fuel tanks for long-range reconnaissance and having no torpedo- or mine-carrying ca
  • s, 7th Special Forces Group conducted many reconnaissance and direct action missions in support of t
  • loons were used by the Royal Engineers for reconnaissance and observation purposes during the Bechua
  • Redesignated 7th Photographic Reconnaissance and Mapping Group in May 1943
  • Observation Group began flying A-20 Havoc reconnaissance and photographic observation missions.
  • The C.Is served in the reconnaissance and trainer roles.
  • craft were used by the French military for reconnaissance and artillery-spotting duties in 1917 and
  • They were soon discovered by Soviet air reconnaissance and surrounded by the NKVD.
  • -14 Czapla was a Polish observation, close reconnaissance and liaison aircraft, designed in the mid-
  • g the work of the Allied two-seater Corps, reconnaissance and bombing squadrons over the front itsel
  • for Intelligence Company, 3rd Surveillance Reconnaissance and Intelligence Group, Camp Hansen, Okina
  • down to their lines; he then completed his reconnaissance and returned home.
  • Reconnaissance and target indication in the deep battlesp
  • Used for screening, reconnaissance and mining operations, in May 1915 she was
  • lanning of US high-resolution photographic reconnaissance and surveillance missions, which utilized
  • ence on the Wire: A Field Guide to Passive Reconnaissance and Indirect Attacks, a computer security
  • des customized intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance and targeting (ISR-T) solutions for milita
  • smouth, VA, and spent much of the month in reconnaissance and skirmishing.
  • coordinate, and conduct amphibious-ground reconnaissance and surveillance to observe, identify, and
  • n June 1946, the division directed fighter reconnaissance and bomber organizations, and provided air
  • support ground forces and carry out armed reconnaissance and interdiction missions.
  • Coast Guard relied on hard work, excellent reconnaissance and big guns to get their job done.
  • The Savoia-Pomilio SP.4 was a reconnaissance and bomber aircraft built in Italy during
  • nd their Hessian allies regularly sent out reconnaissance and foraging parties.
  • No. 169 Squadron RAF was a tactical reconnaissance and later a night intruder squadron of the
  • 2d Military Intelligence Battalion (Aerial Reconnaissance and Surveillance) (MIBARS) flew the U-21A
  • suzu Motors), the Type 92 was designed for reconnaissance and infantry support.
  • The group flew strafing, bombing, reconnaissance, and patrol missions in support of Allied
  • o meet military needs for high-performance reconnaissance and training aircraft.
  • Their role is to carry out reconnaissance and long range patrols, gather intelligenc
  • than a month thereafter, Otsego performed reconnaissance and mop up work up the Roanoke River.
  • hibious raids, Maritime Counter-Terrorism, Reconnaissance and target indication, combat swimmer miss
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