• Thumbnail for Japanese cruiser Ōi
    Ōi (大井) was the fourth of five Kuma-class light cruiser, which served in the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. She was named after the Ōi River...
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  • 2014-2018 Ōi (disambiguation), a number of places in Japan and the name of a light cruiser launched in 1920 Aussie Aussie Aussie, Oi Oi Oi, an Australian...
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  • Ōi Ōi (shogi), one of the eight titles of Japanese professional shogi (board game) tournament Ōi Dam, Gifu Prefecture, Japan Japanese cruiser Ōi, a former...
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  • warships of Japan have been named Ōi: Japanese cruiser Ōi, a Kuma-class cruiser launched in 1920 and sunk in 1944 JDS Ōi, an Isuzu-class destroyer escort...
    340 bytes (78 words) - 16:01, 17 September 2021
  • Thumbnail for Kuma-class cruiser
    31 March 1947. Ōi (大井) Ordered in 1917 to the Kawasaki Heavy Industries in Kobe, launched 15 July 1920, and completed 3 November 1921, Ōi was converted...
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  • Thumbnail for Cruiser
    plus a set of reloads. In 1941 the 1920s light cruisers Ōi and Kitakami were converted to torpedo cruisers with four 5.5 in (140 mm) guns and forty 24 in...
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  • Thumbnail for Torpedo cruiser
    vessels of the Kuma class of light cruisers were appointed for renovation, namely Kitakami, Ōi and Kiso. Renovation of Ōi and Kitakami began in 1941, with...
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  • Thumbnail for Ōi River
    The Ōi River (大井川, Ōi-gawa) is a river in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. The Ōi River flows from the Akaishi Mountains, the branch of the Japanese Southern...
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  • Thumbnail for Japanese cruiser Kitakami
    ship Ōi were part of the Aleutian Screening Force, and returned safely to Japan on 17 June 1942. From August – September 1942, Kitakami and Ōi were converted...
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  • a list of cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy built between 1885 and 1945. Note that the four Tsukuba and Ibuki class armoured cruisers were re-classed...
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  • Thumbnail for List of cruisers of World War II
    The heavy cruiser was designed for long range, high speed, and heavy calibre naval guns. The first heavy cruisers were built in 1915, although it only...
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  • Thumbnail for Shōji Nishimura
    the destroyers Kawakaze, Tanikaze, Yura, and Sunosaki, the light cruisers Kitakami and Ōi, and the battleship Hizen. Nishimura was promoted to lieutenant...
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  • Thumbnail for Sanji Iwabuchi
    served as chief gunnery officer on a number of vessels, including the cruisers Ōi in 1930, Abukuma in 1931, and Chōkai in 1932, and the battleship Hiei...
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  • Thumbnail for Matome Ugaki
    lieutenant commander and began a stint as gunnery officer aboard the light cruiser Ōi. On 1 December 1925, he became a staff officer on the Imperial Japanese...
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  • Thumbnail for Masaichi Niimi
    on the cruiser Kuma in 1926. He was promoted to captain on 30 November 1929. On 1 April 1931, he was given his first command: the cruiser Ōi. He subsequently...
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  • Thumbnail for Midway order of battle
    Adm. Fukuji Kishi] in Kitakami) 9th Cruiser Division (Rear Adm. Kishi) CL Kitakami (Capt. Saiji Norimitsu) CL Ōi (Capt. Moichi Narita) 20th Destroyer...
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  • Thumbnail for Kiyohide Shima
    promoted to captain, and in 1936, he received his first command, the cruiser Ōi. Shima became a rear admiral on 15 November 1939 and was Chief of Staff...
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  • then was captain of the destroyer Shionome and executive officer of the cruiser Ōi. Kagawa was promoted to captain on 15 October 1941, and after a series...
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  • Thumbnail for Indian Ocean raid (1944)
    Japanese heavy cruisers departed from the Combined Fleet's anchorage in the Lingga Islands on 27 February. The light cruisers Kinu and Ōi and three destroyers...
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  • Thumbnail for HNLMS Gelderland (1898)
    HNLMS Gelderland (Dutch: Hr.Ms. Gelderland) was a Holland-class protected cruiser of the Royal Netherlands Navy. During its career in the Dutch Navy it was...
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  • Thumbnail for Japanese cruiser Kinu
    Kinu and Kuma were anchored at Juliana Quay alongside the cruisers Ōi and Kitakami. The cruisers were attacked by 17 B-24 Liberator bombers of the 319th...
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  • Thumbnail for Japanese cruiser Kuma
    Kuma (球磨) was a Kuma-class light cruiser in the Imperial Japanese Navy. The lead vessel of the five ship class, she was named after the Kuma River in...
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  • Thumbnail for Chūichi Hara
    destroyer Hakaze, followed by the destroyer Yukaze in 1921, and then the cruiser Ōi in 1922. Hara attended the Naval Staff College in 1923–24 and then was...
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  • Thumbnail for Nishizō Tsukahara
    29, 1929, Tsukahara was promoted to captain, and was also given command of Ōi. From 1931-1932, he was part of the Japanese delegation to the Geneva Naval...
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  • Thumbnail for Operation Ten-Go
    operation, believing that it was a waste of human life and fuel. Captain Atsushi Ōi, an operations officer at Grand Escort Command, was critical as fuel and resources...
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  • Kuma-class Light cruiser Kuma Tama Kitakami Ōi Kiso 5,500 tonnes Kitakami and Ōi later converted to a torpedo cruiser under a short-lived Imperial Japanese...
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  • Thumbnail for HMS Dragon (D46)
    HMS Dragon (D46) (category Danae-class cruisers of the Royal Navy)
    Polish service as ORP Dragon (Polish: dragoon), was a D- or Danae-class cruiser built for the Royal Navy. She was launched in Glasgow, in December 1917...
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  • Thumbnail for Japanese destroyer Amagiri (1930)
    Indies. On 23 April, after departing Singapore with heavy cruiser Aoba and light cruiser Ōi bound for Davao, Amagiri struck a naval mine in Makassar Strait...
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  • Thumbnail for USS Flasher (SS-249)
    cruiser Ōi escorted by a destroyer. Two attacks, each followed by a heavy depth charge retaliation from the destroyer, sufficed to sink the cruiser,...
    12 KB (1,427 words) - 15:03, 6 May 2024
  • Thumbnail for Lower Class Brats
    Wrench In The Gear (Helen Of Oi! Records, 1996) English Import. 1,500 pressed. Black vinyl. Lower Class Brats / Dead End Cruisers Split (Second to None Records...
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