- river cruiser
- речной катер
English-Russian sailing ships dictionary. 2014.
English-Russian sailing ships dictionary. 2014.
Cruiser (charter vessel) — Cruiser is a vessel owned by Clyde Marine Services Ltd operating in the River Clyde as part of the company s charter cruise fleet. Former names are Southsea Queen, Hythe Hotspur and Poole Scene. History The vessel was built in 1974 for the… … Wikipedia
River Wear — Infobox River river name = River Wear image size = caption = The river flows past Durham Castle and Cathedral, beneath Framwellgate Bridge and over a weir. origin = Wearhead, County Durham mouth = Sunderland basin countries = length = 96 km (60… … Wikipedia
Dells of the Wisconsin River — The Dells of the Wisconsin River (used as the singular) also called the Wisconsin Dells (from French dalles, or narrows) is a 5 mile (8 km) gorge on the Wisconsin River in southern Wisconsin, USA. It is noted for its scenic beauty, in particular… … Wikipedia
Battle of the River Plate — Infobox Military Conflict conflict=Battle of the River Plate partof=World War II caption=Scuttled Admiral Graf Spee date=13 December 1939 place=Off the River Plate estuary, South Atlantic. result=Allied victory combatant1= combatant2= commander1 … Wikipedia
German cruiser Admiral Graf Spee — Admiral Graf Spee in 1936 Career (Nazi Germany) … Wikipedia
Delaware River Iron Ship Building and Engine Works — Former type Private Industry Shipbuilding Predecessor Reaney, Son Archbold Successor Chester Shipbuilding Co. Founded 1871 … Wikipedia
Deutschland class cruiser — Admiral Scheer at Gibraltar in 1936 … Wikipedia
C class cruiser — For the Royal Navy third class cruisers of the late nineteenth century, see C class corvette. HMS Capetown Class overview Name: C class cruiser … Wikipedia
German cruiser Admiral Scheer — Admiral Scheer in Gibraltar in 1936 … Wikipedia
Crown Colony class cruiser — HMS Nigeria Class overview Name: Crown Colony Operators … Wikipedia
Ning Hai class cruiser — General characteristics Type: Light cruiser Length: 360 ft (110 m) … Wikipedia