Where results make sense

About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us

Topic: Naval (disambiguation)

    Note: these results are not from the primary (high quality) database.

Navy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia A navy (often Navy) is the branch of a country's military forces principally designated for naval warfare and amphibious warfare (marines) namely lake or ocean borne combat operations and related functions. Navy ships normally operate with a group, which may be a small squadron of comparable ships, or a larger naval fleet of various specialized ships. The first practical military submarines were developed in the late 1800s and by the end of WWI, they had proved to be a powerful arm of naval warfare. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Navy   (3443 words)

Encyclopedia: Al-Aqsa Intifada In January 2002 the IDF Shayetet-13 naval commando captured the Karine A, a large boat carrying weapons from Iran presumably intended to be used by Palestine militants against Israel. On May 7, 2001, the IDF naval commandos captured the vessel Santorini, which sailed in international waters towards Palestinian Authority-controlled Gaza. On May 20, 2003, Israeli naval commandos intercepted another vessel, Abu Hassan, on course to the Gaza Strip from Lebanon. www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Al_Aqsa-Intifada   (3443 words)

us USS Nimitz (CVN 68) (back), USS Port Royal (CG 73) (middle) and USS Annapolis (SSN 760) (front) Contents 1 History of the Navy 2 Naval culture 2.1 Naval jack 2.2 Naval jargon 3 Organization The most prominent ones are: US Open (tennis) US Open (golf) This is a disambiguation http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/US_Open " Categories : Disambiguation The Navy became part of the Department of Defense upon its establishment in 1947. www.en-cyclopedia.com /index1/us   (3443 words)

uss nautilus (ssn-571) - Article and Reference from OnPedia.com Nautilus operated in the Atlantic, conducting evaluation tests for ASW improvements, participating in NATO exercises and, during the fall of 1962, in the naval quarantine of Cuba, until she headed east again for a two month Mediterranean tour in August 1963. The historic ship Nautilus attracts some 250,000 visitors annually to her present berth near the United States Naval Submarine Base New London, at Groton's Submarine Force Library and Museum in Groton Connecticut. Nautilus celebrated the 50th anniversary of her commissioning on 30 September 2004 with a ceremony that included a speech from Commander Wilkinson, the first Commanding Officer of Nautilus, and a designation of the ship as an American Nuclear Society National Nuclear Landmark. www.onpedia.com /encyclopedia/USS-Nautilus-(SSN-571)   (1082 words)

USS Cambridge - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The second Cambridge (No. 1651), also a steamship, was purchased by the Navy on 22 October 1917, and turned over to the 3rd Naval District for patrol service. She was found to be unsuitable for naval duty and was stricken from the Navy List on 1 March 1918 and sold a year later. This is a disambiguation page, a list of pages that otherwise might share the same title. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/USS_Cambridge   (169 words)

Encyclopedia: Dennis Hart Mahan Rear Admiral Alfred Thayer Mahan (27 September 1840 - 1 December 1914) was a United States Navy officer, naval strategist, and educator, widely considered the foremost theorist of sea power. He was the father of American naval theorist Rear Admiral Alfred Thayer Mahan. Dennis Hart Mahan (April 2, 1802 - September 16, 1871) was a noted American military theorist and professor at the United States Military Academy at West Point. www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Dennis-Hart-Mahan   (169 words)

Plymouth biography .ms Now one of Britain's few remaining naval dockyards, and still the largest naval base in Western Europe, it is situated at the mouths of the rivers Plym and Tamar. Heavily blitzed by the Luftwaffe during World War II, Plymouth was one of the English cities to be rebuilt by Patrick Abercrombie in the 1950s. Plymouth (Latitude: 50°25N, Longitude: 4°5W) is a city and unitary authority in South West England, situated in the traditional county of Devon. plymouth.biography.ms   (169 words)

Operation Neptune Although many references state that Operation Neptune refers to the naval operations in support of Operation Overlord, the most reliable references make it clear that Overlord refers to the establishment of a large-scale lodgement in Normandy, and that Neptune refers to the landing phase; i.e. The movement of tanks by day, in open country, within the range of these naval guns is hardly possible. An important part of Neptune was the isolation of the invasion routes and beaches from any intervention by the German Navy - the Kriegsmarine. archer.blogiston.com /Operation_Neptune   (1157 words)

John_F._Kennedy However, the U.S. Navy accepted him in September of that year with the influence of the director of the Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI), a former naval attaché to ambassador Joseph Kennedy. It was during this assignment that the attack on Pearl Harbor occurred. On August 2, 1943, Kennedy's boat, the ''PT-109'', was taking part in a night-time military raid near New Georgia (near the Solomon Islands) when it was rammed by a Japanese destroyer. q-basic.xodox.de /John_F._Kennedy   (4789 words)

Long Long Beach Naval Shipyard The Long Beach Naval Shipyard, which closed in Los Angeles International Airport. Long was the son of the flamboyant governor of... Long QT syndrome The long QT syndrome (LQTS) is a sudden cardiac death. www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/long.html   (4789 words)

Battle of the River Plate . HMS Exeter . Falkland Islands . Port_(nautical) . Neutral country . First Sea Lord . Winston Churchill The title of First Sea Lord was first given to the senior naval officer on the Board of Admiralty in 1828. Prior to 1809 naval officers had occasionally served as First Lord of the Admiralty, or president of the Board of Admiralty. The title was retained when the Board of Admiralty was abolished in 1964 and its functions integrated into the Ministry of Defence United Kingdom Ministry of Defence... www.uk.knowledge-info.org /Battle_of_the_River_Plate-UK-7515775-vd   (4789 words)

Winston Churchill - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia He gave impetus to military reform efforts, including development of naval aviation, tanks, and the switch in fuel from coal to oil, a massive engineering task, also reliant on securing Mesopotamia's oil rights, bought circa 1907 through the secret service using the Royal Burmah Oil Company as a front company. Dreadnought: Britain, Germany and the Coming of the Great War by Robert Massie (ISBN 1844135284); deals with forty years of European politics by reference to the naval arms race between Britain and Germany. In this job he proved to be one of the highest-profile ministers during the so-called "Phoney War", when the only noticeable action was at sea. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Winston_Churchill   (4789 words)

Search: Guadalcanal - FOX News Guadalcanal Naval Battles The island of Tulagi had been occupied by the Japanese... Guadalcanal (disambiguation) Guadalcanal, a 2,510 square mile (6,500 km²... Guadalcanal, November 13, 1942 #4 = Second Naval Battle of search.foxnews.com /info.foxnws/redirs_all.htm?pgtarg=wbsdogpile&qcat=web&qkw=Guadalcanal   (605 words)

Maine - Voyager, the free encyclopedia Naval shipbuilding and construction remain key as well, with Bath Iron Works in Bath and Portsmouth Naval Yard in Kittery. This article is about the U.S. State; for other uses, see Maine (disambiguation). Maine ports play a key role in national transportation. www.voyager.in /Maine   (2160 words)

Arkansas He later completed assignments as the Administrative Assistant to the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Surface Warfare) and as the Administrative Aide to the Vice Chief of Naval Operations. and Ruby "Doll" Wilson, in Osceola, Arkansas January 5, 1913. bonose.com /Arkansas-180.html   (785 words)

James A. Kelly -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article He is also a graduate of the (Click link for more info and facts about U.S. Naval Academy) U.S. Naval Academy (B.S., 1959) and the (Click link for more info and facts about National War College) National War College (1977). Previously, Kelly served at the White House in Washington, DC as Special Assistant for National Security Affairs to President (40th President of the United States (1911-)) Ronald Reagan, and as Senior Director for Asian Affairs, National Security Council, from March 1986 to March 1989. James A. Kelly is Assistant U.S. Secretary of State for (Click link for more info and facts about East Asia) East Asia n and Pacific Affairs. www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/J/Ja/James_A._Kelly.htm   (785 words)

Bambooweb: Jacksonville December 1942 saw the addition of a third naval installation to Jacksonville: Naval Station Mayport at the mouth of the St. Johns River. Johns River area and in 1564 the French established Fort Caroline. Johns River is narrow here, allowing cattlemen to herd cows across the river. www.bambooweb.com /articles/j/a/Jacksonville.html   (785 words)

phpBB.K405L02D.de :: Wikipedia English Version The development of the battle tank was financed from naval research funds via the Landships Committee, and even though a decade later developing the battle tank would be seen as a stroke of genius, at the time it was seen as misappropriation of funds. His account of the U.S. naval war in the Pacific was so heavily based on other writers that he was accused of plagiarism. Although he described the fighting on the Eastern Front, he had little real interest in it and no access to Soviet or German documents, so his account is a pastiche of secondary sources, largely written by his assistants. www.k405l02d.de /phpbb/wikipedia_en.php?title=Winston_Churchill   (785 words)

Kids Be Safe : Article 'Samuel Francis' Earl of Chatham, First Lord Richard Hopkins Lord Arden Lord Hood, Naval Lord Sir Francis Samuel Drake, Naval Lord Viscount Belgrave The Hon. See also: other Sam Francises Samuel Francis (April 29, 1947–February 15, 2005) was a nationally syndicated paleoconservative columnist known for his opposition to mass immigration, illegal immigration, multiculturalism, and his involvement in debates concerning other controversial issues of the day. A former Washington Times columnist, Francis was dismissed from that paper in 1995 for remarks he made before the 1994 annual meeting of the American Renaissance, a racialist organization run by Jared Taylor, which were deemed racist by the management of the conservative Times. www.kidsbesafe.org /DisplayArticle34855.html   (8977 words)

Articles - Plymouth After the destruction of the dockyards and city centre in the blitz of 1941, Plymouth was rebuilt under the guidance of architect Patrick Abercrombie and is now one of the few remaining naval dockyards in Britain and the largest naval base in Western Europe. Plymouth is a city in the South West of England, or alternatively the Westcountry, and is situated within the traditional county of Devon. Important locations in the city include The Royal Citadel, Devonport Dockyard and The Barbican from where the Pilgrims left for the New World in 1620. www.techize.com /articles/Plymouth   (5858 words)

Marine denize ait (thalassic), denizcilik (navigation, seamanship), deniz kuvvetleri (naval forces, sea power), deniz (brine, drink, main, maritime, nautical, naval, sea, thalasso-, the blue, the briny, the deep, the waters, the wave, the waves). www.websters-online-dictionary.org /Ma/Marine.html   (4887 words)

Thomas Hardy (disambiguation) Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Masterman Hardy, RN (1769 - 1839), a British naval officer; see Thomas Hardy (naval officer) This is a disambiguation page; that is, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name. Thomas Hardy (1840 - 1928) a British novelist and poet; see Thomas Hardy www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/thomas_hardy__disambiguation_   (4887 words)

Hugh Sinclair - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Admiral Sir Hugh Sinclair ( 1873 - November 4, 1939), nicknamed 'Quex', was the Director of British Naval Intelligence during the First World War and helped to set up the Secret Intelligence Service (SIS) before the Second World War. He joined the Royal Navy in 1883 and entered the Naval Intelligence Division at the beginning of the First World War. For other people named Hugh Sinclair, see Hugh Sinclair (disambiguation). en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hugh_Sinclair   (4887 words)

Weymouth - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Weymouth and Portland were extremely important in World War II, as Portland harbour was home to a large naval base, and Weymouth was home to Nothe Fort, together an important part of the D-Day preparations and Bouncing bomb development. Weymouth is very low lying (this is one of the factors which helps to protect it from frost and snow) and the eastern areas of the town experienced several sea floods during extreme low pressure storms, until in the 1980s and 1990s a high sea wall was constructed. Weymouth is a town in Dorset, England, situated on a sheltered bay -Weymouth Bay- at the mouth of the River Wey on the English Channel coast. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Weymouth   (4887 words)

Sparta - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Sparta had the best army in ancient Greece; and was the most powerful state before the rise of Athens, a naval power, after the Persian Wars (during these wars the Spartans would become legendary for their stand in the Battle of Thermopylae of 480 BC). Sparta was defeated by the city of Argos and later by Tegea. Sparta is the center of an agricultural plain whose focus is the Eurotas valley. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sparta   (3230 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us   Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.