Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4637972> ?p ?o }
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- Q4637972 subject Q13273419.
- Q4637972 subject Q7009348.
- Q4637972 subject Q8589888.
- Q4637972 abstract "The 44-foot motor lifeboat was the standard workhorse of the United States Coast Guard (USCG) rescue boat fleet.The 44′ MLB has been replaced by the 47′ MLB.The boats are powered by twin diesel engines, that each power a separate propeller.The propellers are protected by the hull, to help prevent them being damaged if the boat runs aground. The boats have air-tight compartments forward and aft of the steering station. The aft compartment is designed to hold litters to strap in injured people, while the forward compartment hold uninjured rescues.The magazine Popular Mechanics reported in 1966 that the then new fleet of 44 foot motor life-boats represented several "firsts".The vessels were the first steel-hulled motor lifeboats—earlier vessels had hulls of wood.The vessels were the first motor lifeboats where a single crew member handled both the engine throttle and steering wheel.The vessels were the first motor lifeboats designed to automatically right themselves if overturned.The Canadian Coast Guard operated 18 lifeboats acquired in 1966 using United States Coast Guard specifications. Three other craft were obtained in 1975 and 1985 as training vessels.Over the July 4th weekend of 1980 Richard Dixon, the coxswain of a 44-foot motor lifeboat from the US Coast Guard Station at Tillamook Bay lead his crew of four on two separate daring rescues, earning him the rare honor of two separate Coast Guard Medals.".
- Q4637972 length "13.4112".
- Q4637972 shipBeam "3.861816".
- Q4637972 shipDisplacement "1.75E7".
- Q4637972 thumbnail Old_USCG_patrol_boat.jpg?width=300.
- Q4637972 topSpeed "25.928".
- Q4637972 wikiPageExternalLink www.44mlb.com.
- Q4637972 wikiPageExternalLink mlbsinaction.htm.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q11224.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q1274577.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q1301261.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q13273419.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q1361551.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q141663.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q1552839.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q16.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q16200138.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q383520.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q4637510.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q4638415.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q4640139.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q5009503.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q5009506.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q7009348.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q7315952.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q741964.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q7863132.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q7889627.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q7975389.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q8589888.
- Q4637972 wikiPageWikiLink Q976753.
- Q4637972 shipSpeed "* *".
- Q4637972 type Product.
- Q4637972 type MeanOfTransportation.
- Q4637972 type Ship.
- Q4637972 type DesignedArtifact.
- Q4637972 type Thing.
- Q4637972 type Q11446.
- Q4637972 comment "The 44-foot motor lifeboat was the standard workhorse of the United States Coast Guard (USCG) rescue boat fleet.The 44′ MLB has been replaced by the 47′ MLB.The boats are powered by twin diesel engines, that each power a separate propeller.The propellers are protected by the hull, to help prevent them being damaged if the boat runs aground. The boats have air-tight compartments forward and aft of the steering station.".
- Q4637972 label "44-foot motor lifeboat".
- Q4637972 depiction Old_USCG_patrol_boat.jpg.