Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "USAMP Major General Wallace F. Randolph, sometimes also known as MG Wallace F. Randolph, was a 188.2-foot (57.4 m) mine planter built by the Marietta Manufacturing Company, and delivered to the United States Army Mine Planter Service in 1942. The ship was transferred to the U.S. Navy in 1951, placed directly into the Atlantic Reserve Fleet without being commissioned classed as the Auxiliary Mine Layer ACM-15, then reclassified Minelayer, Auxiliary (MMA) and named MMA-15 and finally given the name Nausett without any active Naval service. After being stricken from the Navy Register the ship was transferred to different owners, and eventually was scuttled off the coast of Florida as an artificial reef and fish aggregating device. The site is currently known as the Thunderbolt Wreck, and is considered to be an excellent and challenging dive site for advanced divers."@en }
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- Major_General_Wallace_F._Randolph_(ship) abstract "USAMP Major General Wallace F. Randolph, sometimes also known as MG Wallace F. Randolph, was a 188.2-foot (57.4 m) mine planter built by the Marietta Manufacturing Company, and delivered to the United States Army Mine Planter Service in 1942. The ship was transferred to the U.S. Navy in 1951, placed directly into the Atlantic Reserve Fleet without being commissioned classed as the Auxiliary Mine Layer ACM-15, then reclassified Minelayer, Auxiliary (MMA) and named MMA-15 and finally given the name Nausett without any active Naval service. After being stricken from the Navy Register the ship was transferred to different owners, and eventually was scuttled off the coast of Florida as an artificial reef and fish aggregating device. The site is currently known as the Thunderbolt Wreck, and is considered to be an excellent and challenging dive site for advanced divers.".
- Q2468057 abstract "USAMP Major General Wallace F. Randolph, sometimes also known as MG Wallace F. Randolph, was a 188.2-foot (57.4 m) mine planter built by the Marietta Manufacturing Company, and delivered to the United States Army Mine Planter Service in 1942. The ship was transferred to the U.S. Navy in 1951, placed directly into the Atlantic Reserve Fleet without being commissioned classed as the Auxiliary Mine Layer ACM-15, then reclassified Minelayer, Auxiliary (MMA) and named MMA-15 and finally given the name Nausett without any active Naval service. After being stricken from the Navy Register the ship was transferred to different owners, and eventually was scuttled off the coast of Florida as an artificial reef and fish aggregating device. The site is currently known as the Thunderbolt Wreck, and is considered to be an excellent and challenging dive site for advanced divers.".