Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1040374> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 48 of
48
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1040374 subject Q6449789.
- Q1040374 subject Q7143056.
- Q1040374 subject Q7210934.
- Q1040374 abstract "A group is a military aviation unit, a component of military organization and a military formation. Usage of the terms group and wing differ from one country to another, as well as different branches of a defence force, in some cases. Groups therefore vary considerably in size.In many air services, a group is made up of two to four squadrons and is usually commanded by a Lieutenant Colonel, Commander or an officer of equivalent rank. In France and Germany, the precursors of the Armée de l'Air and Luftwaffe formed groupes and Gruppen during the early stages of World War I. The groups of the Armée de l'Air usually comprise two escadrons, but sometimes only one, or as many as four. Three German Staffeln (similar to the English language concept of "squadrons") make up a Gruppe.In the United States Air Force (USAF) a group may consist of two or more squadrons. Prior to 1991, it was not unusual for a USAF support group to have no subordinate squadrons, but merely be a larger unit than a squadron. In such cases the group would not have a headquarters. Similarly, in the British Fleet Air Arm and some other naval air services, a group usually consists of three squadrons. In the United States Marine Corps, a group consists of at least two squadrons. Two or more groups form a wing.In the British Royal Air Force (RAF) and the air forces of many Commonwealth countries, a group is made up of several wings, each of which controls two or more squadrons, so that a group normally includes six to 10 squadrons, and is thus equivalent to a USAF wing. It is also roughly equivalent to the "carrier air groups" formerly deployed by the United States Navy (USN), although the term is no longer used by the USN.RAF stations (air bases) are also controlled by a particular group, although Expeditionary Air Groups control expeditionary air wings directly. Groups are directly subordinate to a command (or, historically, to a tactical air force).When the RAF was formed, an officer with the rank of Group Captain (equivalent to Colonel and (Navy) Captain) commanded such a unit, although by the time of World War II, some groups were commanded by Air Commodores (equivalent to Brigadiers/Brigadier Generals and Commodores) or even Air Vice-Marshals (equivalent to Major Generals and Rear Admirals).".
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q104680.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q10779728.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q10975529.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q11218.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q11220.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q11223.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q11247470.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q142.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q1427735.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q152956.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q15627509.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q156945.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q157148.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q163500.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q165862.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q183.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q2008856.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q2564009.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q3106078.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q407033.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q41685.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q45364.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q477983.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q493898.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q506249.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q5420978.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q56013.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q627716.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q6449789.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q6451128.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q6451204.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q654899.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q6620231.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q679165.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q7143056.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q7210934.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q7373622.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q7785.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q820827.
- Q1040374 wikiPageWikiLink Q83460.
- Q1040374 comment "A group is a military aviation unit, a component of military organization and a military formation. Usage of the terms group and wing differ from one country to another, as well as different branches of a defence force, in some cases. Groups therefore vary considerably in size.In many air services, a group is made up of two to four squadrons and is usually commanded by a Lieutenant Colonel, Commander or an officer of equivalent rank.".
- Q1040374 label "Group (military aviation unit)".