「FLYING」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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red his first triumph on 6 December 1917 while | flying a RAF SE.5a for No. 84 Squadron. |
After the war, Conqueror returned to Faslane, | flying a Jolly Roger adorned with torpedoes, a custom |
He was | flying a Armstrong Whitworth Siskin when killed in an |
The show was a production of Gene Autry's | Flying A Productions and was executive produced by Au |
Before | flying a mission, the player goes through a briefing, |
1993, Thomas L. Knauff set an FAI world record | flying a glider on an out-and-return course of 1646.6 |
On 18 September 1916, | flying a BE2D, he and his observer shot down a Roland |
Each mission involved | flying a virtual craft along a single predetermined p |
However, if | flying a back course approach, the shaded side of the |
Queen was seen close to the harbour entrance, | flying a distress flag. |
Flying a single-engined Caudron he received Pilot Cer | |
or aerial victories on 19 September 1915 while | flying a Vickers Gunbus, one claim being confirmed. |
He switched to | flying a Sopwith Camel and scored victories 15 Octobe |
, an Albatros D-I scout, on 4 May 1917, whilst | flying a Sopwith Pup. |
A pilot, he disappeared, | flying a "Latham47" in the Arctic in 1928 with Roald |
The ship was a passenger ship | flying a white flag and had been commandeered along w |
th 40 Squadron, 15 of which he shot down while | flying a Nieuport Scout. |
Ambrose Light was | flying a strange flag, so the Americans assumed the s |
ories between 4 February and 31 May 1918 while | flying a Bristol F.2 Fighter. |
red a brief scene filmed in a Russian aircraft | flying a parabolic track (similar to NASA's Vomit Com |
He was one of the pilots in No. 303 Squadron, | flying a Spitfire. |
uently assigned to the 353rd Fighter Squadron, | flying a P-51B Mustang, which he named "Chinaman's Ch |
Kilner with his observer Erskine Childers | flying a Short Admiralty Type 135 was one of the few |
On 22 November 1910 Smith | flying a Bristol biplane at Brooklands was awarded th |
He then switched to | flying a Nieuport for 91a Squadriglia. |
Flying a Curtiss 75, he shot down fifteen airlplanes | |
Flying a Spad VII single-seat fighter, he tallied his | |
Flying a MIG-21PF, he normally served as a wingman. | |
In February, 1942, he was posted to Malta, | flying a Spitfire Mk V from the decks of the aircraft |
His first assignment, to 27 Squadron, saw him | flying a Martinsyde G.100. |
Hand began his victory roll while | flying a Sopwith Camel for 45 Squadron. |
In addition to | flying a single plane, players are also able to fly a |
reported missing on 6 January 1916, last seen | flying a heavy bombing aeroplane against the Turks at |
Flying a Spitfire Mk 1, R6628 Johnson was shot down a | |
On 26 August 1945, Crombie was | flying a Beaufighter on a test flight. |
d by a RCAF airplane, steaming at 10 knots and | flying a black flag of surrender. |
Hamilton made his mark in Greece, | flying a Royal Aircraft Factory SE.5a. |
Simply | flying a flag changes nothing unless there is documen |
All his wins were scored while | flying a Royal Aircraft Factory SE.5a fighter. |
ved in 27 Squadron for the first half of 1917, | flying a Martinsyde G.100 Elephant to victory on 19 M |
Now | flying a Royal Aircraft Factory SE.5a, he claimed an |
s posted as missing in action following combat | flying a Bf 109 F-4 "white 4" (Werknummer 7303-factor |
gh was taught to fly at White Waltham in 1952, | flying a de Havilland Chipmunk belonging to HQ RAF Ho |
Harpe was | flying a F-16 jet fighter and crashed near Torrejon A |
to the Thames Valley Police Air Support Unit, | flying a helicopter in support of police operations. |
h landed, the defenders realized they were not | flying a flag and quickly raised an American flag ove |
Dresden, | flying a white flag, moments prior to her scuttling |
the award for shooting down a Sabre jet whilst | flying a Hawker Hunter, whilst they were under anti-a |
low was killed at Martlesham Heath whilst test | flying a Sopwith Dolphin which broke up in mid air. |
Flying a Lynx helicopter on the evening of June 10, 2 | |
s Marsalis and set another endurance record by | flying a Curtiss Thrush biplane over Long Island, New |
At 1020 eV, these neutrons are | flying a Mpc, with their directional arrival (or late |
Operation Barbarossa was commenced, Zakharov - | flying a Polikarpov I-16 - shot down two Ju-88 over M |
s second victory, destroying another DFW while | flying a Royal Aircraft Factory B.E.12 for 17 Squadro |
All of his victories were scored while | flying a Sopwith Camel. |
After his first three wins in France while | flying a Sopwith Camel, the squadron transferred to t |
On this occasion Flight Commander C H Edmonds, | flying a Short 184, torpedoed a Turkish steamer a few |
f bliss" are all real feelings one feels while | flying a sailplane. |
Flying a Sopwith Camel, between 15 September and 28 O | |
In 1987, the company began | flying a pair of DC-3 aircraft emblazened with the co |
onth gap in his aerial victory list, he scored | flying a Sopwith Camel, on 18 December 1917. |
d him, and returned to a front line assignment | flying a Fokker E.III. |
Flying a Royal Aircraft Factory BE.12, he shared his | |
dad one day) is driving, and imagines himself | flying a plane. |
ace was assigned to No. 20 Squadron as a pilot | flying a Royal Aircraft Factory FE.2d on 8 June 1917. |
killed in action during the Second World War, | flying a Mosquito as a squadron leader in the RAF. |
He scored all his aerial victories while | flying a Nakajima Ki-27. |
18 February - Henry Piquet, | flying a Humber biplane, carried mail from Allahabad |
Royal Aero Club Aviators Certificate #21 after | flying a Short Biplane at Eastchurch on 20 September |
fighter pilot Munir Redfa defects to Israel by | flying a MiG-21 of the Iraqi Air Force to Israel. |
He was | flying a Morane for 60 Squadron when he destroyed a R |
Riva began his successes while | flying a Nieuport with Squadriglia 71a, when he share |
dog (Glover), the pilot of a Cessna Skymaster, | flying a Forward Air Control mission near where the E |
Nazi regime, he rapidly amasses numerous kills | flying a red-painted Me-109 against the Russians, and |
He was | flying a newly arrived Sopwith Camel when he drove do |
While | flying a routine mission for the U.S. Navy, an emerge |
Two days later, | flying a Royal Aircraft Factory SE.5a, he scored his |
oviet flak on 18 April 1945 near Cottbus while | flying a ground-attack mission. |
t the cost of transporting the smoked meat and | flying a counterman to serve at the catered located m |
st in the Aerial Derby air race around London, | flying a Sopwith Camel. |
Flying a Gloster III seaplane he came second to an Am | |
first arrived at the airfield on 10 June 1944, | flying A-20 Havoc aircraft. |
The 27th Bombardment Group (Light), | flying A-20 Havocs arrived at Hattiesburg in mid-Augu |
d the airfield from 17 May 1942-25 March 1944, | flying A-24 Dauntless dive bombers. |
W. Rogers (C.O. of 3rd BG, 8th BS) who was KIA | flying A-24 41-15797. |
It joined Seventh Air Force in Okinawa | flying A-26 Invaders during April 1945 and flew comba |
44 and early 1945 during the Italian Campaign, | flying A-36 Apaches. |
Squadron at the repaired field from 30 August, | flying A-36 Apaches until moving north into eastern F |
of blasting ground units and sending infantry | flying, abducting units for resources, and projecting |
With his tiny size and | flying abilities, Zipper often handles little jobs th |
The species is known for strong | flying ability and resourcefulness, and the reasons f |
That makes sense, as | flying ability was noted in his experiments on insect |
times of peak reproductive activity, impaired | flying ability during moulting (of game birds such as |
t domestic geese, and retain a relatively good | flying ability in to adulthood. |
Also | flying aboard Endeavour will be the combined Capillar |
Bullets were | flying about and some of them struck the wagons, but |
eafire of 807 Naval Air Squadron Fleet Air Arm | flying above HMS Royalist during a training flight fr |
ey to survive more than a couple of days after | flying above the international definition of the edge |
is patrol attacked eight enemy scouts who were | flying above him. |
Ark's last dream pictures him as a bird | flying above the world he created, watching it grow o |
) where lizards and Himalayan griffin vultures | flying above are a common scene. |
al assessments of the area to surveys of birds | flying above the site. |
with the band describing the freedom of a kite | flying above them. |
ge solution is to mount a radar on an aircraft | flying above the intruders. |
When the player shoots an Electrosauri | flying above, a ghost of it appears, and comes tumbli |
ound in Costa Beck and kingfishers can be seen | flying above. |
Vietnam era as the 14th Air Commando Squadron, | flying AC-47 Spooky gunships between 1967 and 1968. |
ding some of the major Spanish ones as Gestair | Flying Academy, Aerotec, Aerofan and others. |
When his father died in a | flying accident in 1918, FitzRoy became the heir to h |
is first wife, Hazel Ying Lee, was killed in a | flying accident at Great Falls, Montana, on 23 Novemb |
Belser was killed in a | flying accident 19 June 1942 at Castel-Benito Aerodro |
Hamilton died in a | flying accident in Yorkshire, England, on 13 June 191 |
(born 18 December 1918 in Dorsten - Killed in | flying accident 19 January 1945 near Insterburg) was |
was there only briefly, as he was killed in a | flying accident on 12 January 1944 at Foggia, Italy. |
He was killed in a | flying accident during the Irish Air Corps inaugural |
Holt was killed in a | flying accident not long after taking up his final ap |
He was killed in a | flying accident on 4 October 1944 at Hesepe airfield. |
the rank of Pilot Officer, but was killed in a | flying accident on 14 July 1923. |
He died in Farnborough, Hampshire in a | flying accident, aged only 30. |
were twelve killed in action, one killed in a | flying accident, four wounded in action, and one capt |
Alfred William Saunders died in a | flying accident; he crashed a de Havilland Gipsy Moth |
people at the Air Force training camp died in | flying accidents, in addition to the seven who died o |
t 30, 1892 - April 18, 1976) was a World War I | flying ace credited with six aerial victories. |
Leutnant Otto Creutzmann was a World War I | flying ace credited with eight aerial victories. |
les Gabriel Mare-Montembault was a World War I | flying ace credited with six aerial victories. |
ch Leman (1894-1917) was a Russian World War I | flying ace credited with five aerial victories. |
March 1891-23 February 1981) was a World War I | flying ace credited with five aerial victories. |
Major Thomas Hayes, WWII | flying Ace named his P-51 "Frenesi" after the song. |
eldwebel Gustav Schneidewind was a World War I | flying ace credited with seven aerial victories. |
ggitt (1894-28 January 1927) was a World War I | flying ace credited with six aerial victories. |
Leutnant Kurt Hetze was a World War I | flying ace credited with five aerial victories. |
1896, date of death unknown) was a World War I | flying ace credited with six aerial victories. |
(16 May 1922 - 22 May 2010) was a New Zealand | flying ace during World War II. |
tellvertreter Erich Schuetze was a World War I | flying ace credited with six aerial victories. |
John Edwardes Pugh was a Canadian World War I | flying ace credited with five aerial victories. |
ember 1944) was a German Luftwaffe fighter and | flying ace during World War II. |
cember 1892 - 28 December 1917) was a Canadian | flying ace who flew with the Royal Flying Corps durin |
rbert Strahm began his career as a World War I | flying ace credited with five aerial victories. |
utenant John Bernard Russell was a World War I | flying ace credited with five aerial victories. |
A | flying ace or fighter ace is a military aviator credi |
y 10, 2006) was the top Canadian night-fighter | flying ace during World War II. |
The British | flying ace Cyril Babbage is believed to have shot dow |
e rank of Hauptmann (Captain) while becoming a | flying ace during World War I. |
ptain Herbert James Hamilton was a World War I | flying ace credited with seven aerial victories. |
Captain David Sidney Hall was a World War I | flying ace credited with six aerial victories. |
897-2 October 1918) was an English World War I | flying ace credited with 11 official victories. |
Captain Thomas Carlyon Luke was a World War I | flying ace credited with six aerial victories. |
enant William John Gillespie was a World War I | flying ace credited with five aerial victories. |
Captain Thomas Sydney Sharpe was a World War I | flying ace credited with six aerial victories. |
Maynard was a | flying ace credited with six aerial victories during |
ant Edward Grahame Johnstone was a World War I | flying ace credited with 17 aerial victories. |
1889, date of death unknown) was a World War I | flying ace credited with five aerial victories. |
January 1890-4 October 1966) was a World War I | flying ace credited with six aerial victories. |
Adrian Tonks - | flying ace of Naval 4, winner of two Distinguished Fl |
hony Herbert William Wall MC was a World War I | flying ace credited with 16 aerial victories. |
tain Robert Arthur Grosvenor was a World War I | flying ace credited with 16 aerial victories. |
ed Royal Naval Air Service and Royal Air Force | flying ace in World War I who was awarded the Disting |
enant Bernard Artigau was a French World War I | flying ace credited with twelve aerial victories. |
Lieutenant Karl John Schoen was a World War I | flying ace credited with seven aerial victories while |
- 17 December 1986) was a British World War I | Flying Ace with twenty-nine credited victories. |
Graeme Leask began his career as a World War I | flying ace credited with eight aerial victories. |
1893, date of death unknown) was a World War I | flying ace credited with seven aerial victories. |
Leutnant Fritz G. Anders was a World War I | flying ace credited with seven aerial victories. |
nte Carlo Francesco Lombardi was a World War I | flying ace credited with eight aerial victories. |
On 27 July 1943, he shot down the VVS | flying ace Nikolay F. Khimushkin (11 kills). |
utenant John Arthur Aldridge was a World War I | flying ace credited with five aerial victories. |
Leutnant Ernst Hess was a World War I | flying ace credited with 17 confirmed and four unconf |
rancis May Simonds was an American World War I | flying ace credited with five aerial victories. |
Douglas Hugh Moffatt Carbery was a World War I | flying ace credited with six aerial victories. |
1893, date of death unknown) was a World War I | flying ace credited with seven aerial victories. |
Tenente Gastone Novelli was a World War I | flying ace credited with eight aerial victories. |
1893, date of death unknown) was a World War I | flying ace credited with seven aerial victories. |
1893, date of death unknown) was a World War I | flying ace credited with five aerial victories. |
Captain Emile John Lussier was an American | flying ace during World War I. |
Captain John Owen Donaldson was a World War I | flying ace credited with seven aerial victories. |
ate of death unknown) was a German World War I | flying ace credited with six aerial victories. |
Captain Earl McNabb Hand was a World War I | flying ace credited with five confirmed aerial victor |
ain Henry Robinson Clay, Jr. was a World War I | flying ace credited with eight confirmed aerial victo |
November 1891, date of death unknown) became a | flying ace early in World War I. |
Hauptmann Martin Zander was a World War I | flying ace credited with five aerial victories. |
di Vascello Orazio Pierozzi was a World War I | flying ace credited with seven aerial victories. |
Lieutenant Hans Rosencrantz was a World War I | flying ace credited with five aerial victories, share |
Harold Francis Beamish (1896 - 1986) was a | flying ace of World War I from New Zealand. |
Ernest Lindup was a South African World War I | flying ace credited with five aerial victories. |
ary 1892 - May 1949), Iron Cross, was a German | Flying Ace in World War I, credited with 9 victories. |
ted at Sherborne School, was a First World War | flying ace in the Royal Flying Corps with eight victo |
1894, date of death unknown) was a World War I | flying ace credited with six aerial victories. |
1894, date of death unknown) was a World War I | flying ace credited with five aerial victories. |
John Bowley Quested was an English World War I | flying ace credited with eight aerial victories, the |
98 - October 2, 1919) was a French World War I | flying ace credited with 22 aerial victories. |
William Douglas Stock Sanday was a World War I | flying ace credited with five aerial victories. |
22 January 1944) was a Luftwaffe night fighter | flying ace of World War II. |
uary 1896 - 29 October 1986) was a World War I | flying ace credited with seven aerial victories. |
Sergente Romolo Ticconi was a World War I | flying ace credited with six aerial victories. |
895 - 11 September 1917) was a First World War | flying ace credited with 22 victories. |
Lieutenant Donald Hudson was a World War I | flying ace credited with six aerial victories. |
Adjutant Alexandre Buisson was a World War I | flying ace credited with five aerial victories. |
tober 1892 - 21 August 1942) was a World War I | flying ace credited with 15 aerial victories. |
1899, date of death unknown) was a World War I | flying ace credited with five aerial victories. |
1896, date of death unknown) was a World War I | flying ace credited with six aerial victories. |
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