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No, Britain did not build any battleships for Turkey during World War 1. However, they did build and deliver two dreadnought battleships for the Ottoman Empire (which included present-day Turkey) in the years leading up to the war. These were the Sultan Osman I and Reşadiye, which were both commissioned in 1914.
The F-15 eagle has the most kills of enemies planes shot down than any other planes. No planes has never destroy the most planes like the F-15. The F-15 have shot down over 100 enemy aircraft with no versions of the F-15 destroyed at all.
He didn't build any libraries. He destroyed them.
Yes google Aircraft Carrier if you won't to find out more.
Britain proved to have great influence on the Tecumseh and the US did not want britain to have any power
Germany and Britain were on opposite sides during World War II so they didn't send Britain any planes except on bombing missions.
There weren't any 'Scottish' planes as such. The RAF has always been staffed by people from all over the UK.
No, but they provided they engines for several fighters.
The Battle of Britain was the period of time when the RAF (royal air force) defended Britain from the air onslaught of the German Luftwaffe (german air force. In the end, Britain shot down so many German planes that Germany had to abandon any invasion attempts on Britain.
Planes that are old and not built any more.
rumour has it there might jusy be planes :)
Yes.No. Any two planes will be contained in infinitely many planes, not "exactly one".
no
I think it may have been in the Battle of Britain. I don't think the Dunkirk battle had any planes involved in that battle but I could be wrong.
Stealth-if you mean invisible to radar.I didn't know that planes could be invisible.I've never heard of any invisible planes.
So that britain didnt get any supplies which could be used to build armed weapons
No, Britain did not build any battleships for Turkey during World War 1. However, they did build and deliver two dreadnought battleships for the Ottoman Empire (which included present-day Turkey) in the years leading up to the war. These were the Sultan Osman I and Reşadiye, which were both commissioned in 1914.