balloon observer造句

• The Bulgarian balloon observers also took part in the war.
• Two companies of balloon observers are formed, but disband the following year.
• When the air observer had ranged the guns, the balloon observer took over again.
• For Balloon Observers, a separate badge was created : the Observer Badge augmented with a balloon insignia.
• However, other aviation recipients included zeppelin commanders, bomber and observation aircrews, and at least one balloon observer.
• In 1912, Kesselring completed training as a balloon observer in a dirigible section  an early sign of an interest in aviation.
• The rating of Airship Pilot was discontinued at the same time and that of Airship Observer incorporated into Balloon Observer, leaving the Air Corps with five ratings.
• It proposed to host courses for enlisted personnel as balloon observers, balloon mechanics, and aerial photography, but its main course was to be the Field Officers Course.
• Balloon observers used their telephones, to report changes in the German counter-barrage and to direct British artillery on fleeting targets, continuing to report during the night, by observing German gun-flashes.
• Those rated as Balloon Observers were also eligible for the badge, and the badge was typically referred to as both the " Airplane Observer Badge " and the " Balloon Observer Badge ".
• Those rated as Balloon Observers were also eligible for the badge, and the badge was typically referred to as both the " Airplane Observer Badge " and the " Balloon Observer Badge ".
• The device could also be used to identify the position of German artillery, when the air observer was unable accurately to indicate the position of the guns; balloon observers also assisted the ranging section, by reporting gun flashes.
• The design of the badge awarded was identical in both cases, and towards the end of the First World War was commonly referred to as the " Airplane and Balloon Observer Badge ", although the ratings for which the badge was issued remained distinct.
• He continued on to heavier-than-air flight training, completing the Air Service Primary Flying School at aeronautical ratings as a balloon observer, airship pilot, airplane pilot, and airplane observer, at that time every rating authorized by the Air Service.
• Burnside originally planned to cross his army east of Fredericksburg at Skinker's Neck, but an advance movement by Federal gunboats to there was fired upon and drew Early's and D . H . Hill's divisions into that area, a movement spotted by Union balloon observers.
• He attended the Air Corps Primary Flying School at Brooks Field, Texas, the Air Corps Advanced Flying School at Kelly Field, Texas, and finally the Air Corps Balloon and Airship School at Scott Field, Illinois, from which he graduated as a Balloon Observer and Airship Pilot on 20 July 1926.
• The right-hand supporting battalion was not able to get forward from Cemetery Trench either and a fresh bombardment was called for by a balloon observer of Number 3 Kite Balloon Section on Fritz Trench and on the triangle of trenches formed by Danzig Alley ( East ), Fritz Trench and Bunny Alley to the north and east of Mametz.
• In the period after Operation, 52 Squadron Royal Flying Corps ( RFC ) and the Fourth Balloon Wing, developed a III Wing practice of co-operation during artillery observation, by having balloon observers direct preliminary ranging, until shells were landing close to a target, then handing over to the aeroplane observer for the final corrections of aim.
• Troops from III Corps and XV Corps lit red flares, which were quickly reported by observers in contact-patrol aircraft . A balloon observer from 3 Kite Balloon Section was able to get the artillery to re-bombard Alley, after British troops were forced out by a German counter-attack and second British attack in the afternoon took the trench easily.
• Every method available was used to communicate with the artillery-signal lamps, flares to show contact-patrol aircraft the position of the infantry ( and rockets to signal direct to the artillery ), pigeons, messenger dogs, runners, all observed by balloon observers, contact patrol aircraft, separate counter-attack patrol aircraft and reports from fighter pilots who had been ground-strafing.