- 2. The
Nimrod design was
based on the
Comet 4
civil airliner which had
reached the end of its
commercial life (the
first two
prototype Nimrods, XV148...
-
Nimrod (/ˈnɪmrɒd/; Hebrew: נִמְרוֹד, Modern:
Nīmrōd, Tiberian:
Nīmrōḏ;
classical Syriac: ܢܡܪܘܕ; Arabic: نُمْرُود, romanized: Numrūd) is a
biblical figure...
-
University of
Tulsa Nimrods, a
mascot for
Watersmeet Township, Michigan's
schools Nimrod, a
dramatic poem by
Robert William Jameson Nimrod (sculpture), a sculpture...
- respectively.
Nimrod batteries attached to
armored and
motorized battalions were
allocated six
vehicles each. A
platoon consisted of two vehicles.
Nimróds at military...
-
Nimród E.
Antal (Hungarian: [
ˈnimroːd ˈɒntɒl]; born
November 30, 1973) is a Hungarian-American film director,
screenwriter and actor.
Antal was born in...
-
early in 1933, with the
Nimrods joining No.s 801, 802 and 803 Squadrons. The
Nimrod II
followed in
September 1934. Few
Nimrods were exported,
though one...
-
Mount Nimrod (officially
Mount Nimrod/Kaumira
since 2010) is a hill in the
Hunters Hills area of Canterbury, New Zealand. The
English name
first appears...
-
reverting more and more to
fully being Nimrod. Some time later,
Bastion unleashes an
endless horde of
Nimrods from an
unknown ****ure to
destroy the X-Men...
- The
Nimrod Islands were a
group of
islands first reported in 1828 by
Captain Eilbeck of the ship
Nimrod while sailing from Port
Jackson around Cape Horn...
-
Nimrod in the
Israel Defense Forces is a
modified Sikorsky CH-53 Sea
Stallion helicopter. The
launching vehicle or
aircraft may fire up to 4
Nimrods at...
