「TUG」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 598件
Subsequently she operated as a | tug, a ferry, and a target tow in the Philippines u |
nd in October that year she captured the German | tug Adjutant. |
hat their vessel had been in collision with the | tug Advance. |
ewport, Rhode Island, New England operated as a | tug, aiding ships arriving at and departing from Ne |
Group Airborne Forces, where it mainly operated | tug aircraft towing Horsa gliders. |
vember 1942 with a flight of Miles Master II GT | tug aircraft and Hotspur II gliders arriving on 16 |
ostwar role began as a naval liaison and target | tug aircraft with modifications to the nose, length |
s converted into paratroop transport and glider | tug aircraft. |
s soon as it ran aground, jumping into a nearby | tug, along with several crew. |
A | tug alongside the scuttled destroyer G102 |
The | tug also served as a tender to Union ironclads in t |
y 1950s when she was acquired in 1954 by Island | Tug and Barge of Victoria, British Columbia. |
For the World War I | tug and patrol boat, see USS L. A. Dempsey (SP-1231 |
any Limited, a British Hong founded as Shanghai | Tug and Lighter Limited in 1857 in Shanghai by St. |
USS Aurora (SP-345) was a harbor | tug and a minesweeper of the United States Navy. |
e first penetration of the Arctic by commercial | tug and barge services. |
Hampton Roads, Virginia, where she served as a | tug and ordnance boat. |
nd the ship was reclassified an auxiliary ocean | tug and re-designated ATA-217 on the same day. |
ter, whose canal was used for trials of a steam | tug, and who later ordered steam tugs from William |
d Buse for use of the Mississippi Squadron as a | tug and general transport. |
Tantalus also damaged a | tug and the Japanese submarine chaser Ch 1. |
close aboard on 30 August, Auk performed local | tug and towing duties at Kirkwall in mid-September |
Maru, four Japanese sailing vessels, a Japanese | tug and a Japanese barge, three small unidentified |
rl Harbor on 30 October, Kingfisher served as a | tug and torpedo recovery ship until 23 September wh |
962, Wahaka was reclassified as a medium harbor | tug and redesignated YTM-526. |
mpted to run the enemy's batteries with a steam | tug and two barges loaded with subsistence stores. |
classified as a wooden, propeller-driven steam | tug, and had an overall length of 93 feet, beam of |
r 1946, and she was acquired by the Puget Sound | Tug and Barge Company on 28 April 1947. |
y 1962, she was reclassified as a medium harbor | tug and redesignated YTM-525. |
Shipbuilding Corp.; reclassified a large harbor | tug and redesignated YTB-264 on 15 May 1944; launch |
ry 1962, Acoma was reclassified a medium harbor | tug and was redesignated YTM-701. |
s, but vital, duties in those waters, providing | tug and tow services, pilot assistance, and stand-b |
alimar, and together sank another coaster and a | tug and a barge. |
ed on picket duty guarding the monitors, and on | tug and dispatch service until the end of the war. |
th Atlantic Blockading Squadron and served as a | tug and repair vessel in Hampton Roads, Virginia, f |
War she operated at Cairo, Illinois, providing | tug and towing services for the squadron and servin |
she was allowed to drop her tow lines from the | tug and continue alone under sail. |
, assigned to the 5th Naval District, performed | tug and miscellaneous duties out of Norfolk until t |
She encountered two small minelayers, a | tug, and an inter-island steamer on 19 August, and |
ling vessels, six Japanese coasters, a Japanese | tug and a barge, and a small unidentified Japanese |
tation in the James River, where she acted as a | tug and mail boat. |
December 1940, she was reclassified as a harbor | tug, and the name Sparrow was cancelled. |
Escorting the | tug and her tow, French returned to Hollandia 31 Ju |
Late in the war, it was used in glider | tug and night ground attack roles, but production o |
94 the 32 year old vessel left Ajman towed by a | tug and was broken up on Alang beach on the western |
Inland | Tug and Barge |
duty, Alloway was reclassified a medium harbor | tug and redesignated YTM-170 on 15 May 1944. |
tch, New York City; fitted out for service as a | tug; and commissioned on 8 February 1864, Acting Vo |
She performed | tug and tow services with ships ranging in size fro |
feet (57 by 9.1 m), Cromwell lock could hold a | tug and three barges, and was opened on 22 May 1911 |
d based at Norfolk, Virginia, Menhaden provided | tug and towing services and conducted harbor patrol |
Intended for use as a | tug and offshore blockader, Honeysuckle departed Ne |
The William Watkins Ltd paddle | tug Anglia under the command of Captain David Glue |
dle, from Ferrol, Spain to London by the paddle | tug Anglia in 1878. |
y, she was struck on the broadside by the steam | tug Anton. |
Taking Houston (CL-81) in tandem tow with | tug Arapaho (ATF-68) the ship sailed on 14 December |
The units of | tug are yank per time, or equivalently, mass times |
Towing ARD-16, the | tug arrived in Kwajalein lagoon on 2 June. |
the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron, the new | tug arrived off the bar outside Charleston, South C |
The | tug arrived at Saipan on 25 June and remained there |
The | tug arrived there 10 days later and departed Japane |
ritish merchant ship Parthia until a commercial | tug arrived to assist Parthia. |
d by the distressed MV Aroin until a commercial | tug arrived. |
cific from 18 to 22 May 1964 until a commercial | tug arrived. |
gun for use elsewhere and continued to use the | tug as an unarmed transport. |
The | tug assessed and attempted to deploy skimmers on 18 |
The | tug assisting with firefighting is probably USS ATR |
t Delaware until 13 August when Moccasin joined | tug Aster and Yantic in pursuit of blockade‑runner |
She proved to be from the | tug Aster - that had run aground on Caroline Shoals |
1, the small ship successively served as a yard | tug at Port Royal, South Carolina, Key West, and Pe |
thereafter, Anemone sailed North to serve as a | tug at the New York Navy Yard during the partial de |
the 12th Naval District and served as a harbor | tug at San Francisco, California, until placed out |
Chemung served as yard | tug at the United States Naval Academy from 14 May |
er 1944 to August 1945, the ship served as yard | tug at Ulithi supplying the amphibious and fast car |
She served as a harbor | tug at Puget Sound Navy Yard until decommissioned 1 |
sioned 1 September 1865, and was used as a yard | tug at New York City until 23 July 1894 when she wa |
o, and conjures up a teen romance that tries to | tug at your heartstrings one moment, and make you l |
Mistletoe served as a | tug at the Cairo Naval Base until joining the Missi |
62, Nabigwon remained active as a medium harbor | tug at Pearl Harbor into the 1970s. |
ober, and served as a general harbor and towing | tug at Noumea, New Caledonia. |
February 1925, Challenge resumed duty as a yard | tug at Puget Sound. |
Light continued to perform duty as an ordnance | tug at Boston, Massachusetts, until 1870. |
From 1871-June 1873, she served as a yard | tug at the Washington Navy Yard. |
Her designation was changed to Ocean | tug AT-132 on 1 June 1942, and to Repair ship ARS-3 |
ng duties with MinDiv 14. Redesignated as Ocean | Tug AT-137 on 1 June 1942, she was based at Bermuda |
ce reclassified - first becoming an ocean-going | tug, AT-145, on 1 June 1942; then an ocean-going tu |
eturned Pearl Harbor and, joined by Fleet Ocean | Tug ATF-157 and Auxiliary Floating Dry Dock ARD-5, |
or failure and was towed the rest of the way by | tug ATR-12. |
Under tow from rescue | tug ATR-85, she departed Cristobal, Panama Canal Zo |
In 1826 the tunnel was upgraded with a steam | tug attached to a continuous chain on the canal bed |
A French | tug based at Cherbourg, the Abeille Languedoc, went |
timbers, compelling Lt.(jg) Miller to order the | tug beached at New London to facilitate repairs. |
Within a few days, the armed | tug began operating off the North Carolina coast wh |
e departed Australia for Japan under tow by the | tug Benton Maru in 1962. |
The | tug blew up and sank. |
A | tug boat sank off the coast of Mobile, Alabama whil |
oned in 1945, sold in 1946 and converted to the | tug boat Sung Ming. |
The crew were rescued by a | tug boat and the SS Catala passenger steamer, but t |
e signal was heard at Mystic, Connecticut and a | tug boat that was farther away than the Galatea, an |
o expedite transportation of materials, a small | tug boat and several barges were purchased for $190 |
Albany | Tug Boat Elgin |
Life size | tug boat for children to play with |
The boats are a lightship 'Helwick', a | tug boat called 'Canning' and 'Olga', a Bristol Cha |
Each ferry pontoon is pushed and pulled by a | tug boat and, when traffic demands, two such ferry/ |
ed on the western side of the boom gate vessel ( | tug boat), which was 30 metres (98 ft) long. |
Tug boats were contracted to move the two barges (c | |
On 18 October, the | tug bombarded Confederate positions at Shipping Poi |
Leslie was a screw | tug borrowed from the Union Army by the Navy early |
In February, she operated as a | tug, breaking ice in Marine Basin, helping six subm |
On 7 February 1970, the | tug brought the U.S. fishing vessel Aleutian Queen, |
Radiant was a commercial | tug built in 1903 by the Neafie & Levy at Philadelp |
Tide was a | tug built in 1916 at Manitowoc, Wisconsin, by the M |
by the Navy, Satellite was a wooden, side-wheel | tug built at New York City in 1854, was purchased b |
Brilliant was a commercial | tug built in 1903 by the Neafie & Levy at Philadelp |
Alfred A. Wotkyns -- a screw | tug built in 1863 at New Brunswick, New Jersey, by |
The second Alloway (YT-170) -- a diesel-powered | tug built in 1935 as Russell No. 12 - was acquired |
asionally referred to as A. DeGroat was a screw | tug built in 1863 at Buffalo, New York. |
Lavender, a | tug built at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1864 as |
Port Fire, a screw | tug, built at the Portsmouth Navy Yard, Kittery, Ma |
Lion, a screw | tug built at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1864, w |
Amaranthus a wooden-hulled screw | tug built at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1864 by |
701/YTM-701) was a Hisada-class district harbor | tug built during the end of World War II. |
In 1917 she was rebuilt as a steam | tug by Shewan's Dry Dock Company at Brooklyn, New Y |
Auxiliary ocean | tug Cahokia (ATA-168) towed the veteran oiler to Sa |
0 to 1995, originally built in 1977 as an ocean | tug called the Smit Houston. |
5 February 1919, standing by West Haven until a | tug came to assist. |
h as the Tarpenbeck) and the wreck of a salvage | tug can still be seen at low tide under Culver Clif |
The | tug carried out various towing assignments between |
Rocket served as an ordnance | tug carrying weapons and ammunition in New York Nav |
Later, she performed as a cargo | tug, carrying RAAF equipment to Brisbane, where she |
Rescuer (ARS-18) was built in 1904 as | tug Casper by United Engine Works, and acquired for |
s, Aramis received orders by semaphore from the | tug Cayuga to report forthwith to the New York Navy |
11 (the former French Alice Robert), the German | tug Cebre, the German tankers Felix 1 and Tempo 3 ( |
During her working life the | tug Cervia main roll was as a towing and salvage tu |
George Wendt - | Tug Clarke |
er owing to engine trouble but, seeing an enemy | tug close by, taxied up to it and released his torp |
me, and was sold 5 July 1948 to Foss Launch and | Tug Co. Fate: unknown. |
on and was subsequently sold to Foss Launch and | Tug Co., Oakland, California. |
USS Sagamore (AT-20), a steel, oceangoing | tug commissioned on 18 June 1918. |
later YTM-129, was a United States Navy harbor | tug commissioned in 1938 and sold for scrapping in |
About 1900 it was sold to the Adelaide | Tug Company in Australia, which dismasted it. |
mpany in 1925 and merged with Thomas Wheelock's | tug company to form Wheelock and Marden Company Lim |
ork in Ireland, where during a TeX Users Group ( | TUG) conference, a new encoding was introduced for |
USS Chippewa (AT-69) was a Navajo-class fleet | tug constructed for the United States Navy during W |
USS Carib (AT-82) was a Cherokee-class fleet | tug constructed for the United States Navy during W |
After Japan capitulated, the | tug continued to serve in the Marianas until the Ko |
k of fanfare, the accomplishments of this fleet | tug contribute significantly to the strength of the |
San Pedro Bay, towing a drydock and escorting a | tug convoy. |
be, Japan, and towed to Seattle by the Japanese | tug Daisho Maru No. 1. |
d with her sister ship Rotoiti and towed by the | tug Daisy to Hong Kong for breaking up. |
One of these is a paddle | tug dating from 8 May 1945. |
. Dialogue and Sons, Camden, New Jersey, as the | tug Defiance and commandeered by the Navy from the |
rt shakedown cruise early in February 1945, the | tug departed Norfolk, Virginia, for Hawaii and arri |
ainder of the war performing varied duties as a | tug, dispatch vessel, and patrol ship. |
John C. Doxsee of Islip, New York, for use as a | tug during World War I. Assigned the section patrol |
Navy chartered her for use as a minesweeper and | tug during World War I. |
Navy chartered her for use as a minesweeper and | tug during World War I. |
She also performed general | tug duties through the end of the war and into 1919 |
Harcourt performed various | tug duties in Hampton Roads until placed in ordinar |
transferred to Boston Navy Yard to perform yard | tug duties. |
rd, Pearl Harbor, on 29 January 1940 for harbor | tug duty. |
iffy Clyro, and their overblown songs manage to | tug effectively on heartstrings despite their foibl |
On 20 August 1918 the | tug Emily B. owned by the same company, was substit |
En route to Hawaii, the fleet | tug encountered an Army ship, FS-179, in distress a |
e at Okinawa and drove ATA-181 aground, but the | tug escaped heavy damage and soon returned to duty. |
ving as a minesweeper, target vessel, and fleet | tug, except for short periodic moves to the east co |
village's layby, affectionately named the Tugby | Tug featured on Ross Kent's Channel 4 documentary o |
The | tug finally made San Francisco on 3 March. |
a on 7 October 1865, she operated as a merchant | tug for more than two decades. |
r operated as a patrol vessel, minesweeper, and | tug for the remainder of World War I and into the s |
ust, she served to escort convoys and as rescue | tug for the ships passing through the dangerous wat |
Heavy fire from the damaged | tug forced Rorqual to shift her fire from the batte |
The | Tug Fork river is the border between West Virginia |
Stone is located just across the | Tug Fork from Williamson, West Virginia, upstream f |
A section of the floodwall along the | Tug Fork in Matewan, West Virginia, constructed by |
rginia in upper center on the right side of the | Tug Fork River. |
Rawl is located on the | Tug Fork across from Kentucky, 3.5 miles (6 km) sou |
Kermit is located along the | Tug Fork, opposite Warfield, Kentucky. |
ates that Batts & Fallam reached Matewan on the | Tug Fork. |
Barry released the | tug from escort duty on 3 September 1918 and direct |
ly the Long Lin from China was being towed by a | tug from Dunkirk to a Mediterranean scrapyard. |
t a Dakota to its original parachute and glider | tug function, along with restoring or building an A |
Originally the merchant | tug George W. Loane it was purchased in 1868 for $1 |
The | tug got underway in October to return to the United |
On 11 March 1969 she extinguished a fire on | tug Gulf Master and towed her to the Port of Sabine |
The | tug had evidently come from Newcastle, and it is st |
From 1964 into 1970 the | tug has performed her duties for the Navy at Holy L |
demonstrated south of Gotland, where she needed | tug help from the bigger Swedish ship HMS Drottning |
ly towed the submarine chaser SC-177 before the | tug herself began to founder in the heavy southwest |
In the | Tug Hill and Adirondack regions in New York, a Dave |
The wind farm is located on | Tug Hill in Lewis County, New York. |
On 28 December 1942 the British | tug HMS St. Issey (Lt. |
tes accidentally hit and sank the Brigand-class | tug HMS Buccaneer while it was towing the actual ta |
The | tug HMS Frisky took her into St. |
ofession as Commanding Officer of the Navy Yard | Tug Hoga, and efficient action and disregard of you |
t USS Accomac (YT-18/YTL-18) was a small harbor | tug in the service of the United States Navy, named |
esolute was built as a wooden-hulled commercial | tug in 1906 at Mobile, Alabama. |
USS Alarka (YTB-229), was a United States Navy | tug in commission from 1945 to 1946. |
89, Rocket's last service was as a fireboat and | tug in Boston Navy Yard through the Spanish-America |
Navajo (ATR-138/ATA-211) was an auxiliary ocean | tug in the United States Navy. |
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