Yes, lull would come before lunge when in alphabetical order. In the alphabet, "L" comes before "N". This is why lull would come before lunge when placed in alphabetical order.
Answer14 ships were sunk, but there are also 4 that were considered severely damaged and were considered as "Sunk" although they could be towed.AnswerOf the more than 90 ships at anchor in Pearl Harbor, the primary targets were the eight battleships anchored there. seven were moored on Battleship Row along the southeast shore of Ford Island while the USS Pennsylvania (BB-38) lay in drydock across the channel. Within the first minutes of the attack all the battleships adjacent to Ford Island had taken bomb and or torpedo hits. The USS West Virginia (BB-48) sank quickly. The USS Oklahoma (BB-37) turned turtle and sank. At about 8:10 a.m., the USS Arizona (BB-39) was mortally wounded by an armorpiercing bomb which ignited the ship's forward ammunition magazine. The resulting explosion and fire killed 1,177 crewmen, the greatest loss of life on any ship that day and about half the total number of Americans killed. The USS California (BB-44), USS Maryland (BB-46), USS Tennessee (BB-43) and USS Nevada (BB-36) also suffered varying degrees of damage in the first half hour of the raid.There was a short lull in the fury of the attack at about 8:30 a.m. At that time the USS Nevada (BB-36), despite her wounds, managed to get underway and move down the channel toward the open sea. Before she could clear the harbor, a second wave of 170 Japanese planes, launched 30 minutes after the first, appeared over the harbor. They concentrated their attacks on the moving battleship, hoping to sink her in the channel and block the narrow entrance to Pearl Harbor. On orders from the harbor control tower, the USS Nevada (BB-36) beached herself at Hospital Point and the channel remained clear.When the attack ended shortly before 10:00 a.m., less than two hours after it began, the American forces has paid a fearful price. Twenty-one ships of the U.S. Pacific Fleet were sunk or damaged: the battleships USS Arizona (BB-39), USS California (BB-44), USS Maryland (BB-46), USS Nevada (BB-36), USS Oklahoma (BB-37), USS Pennsylvania (BB-38), USS Tennessee (BB-43) and USS West Virginia (BB-48); cruisers USS Helena (CL-50), USS Honolulu (CL-48) and USS Raleigh (CL-7); the destroyers USS Cassin (DD-372), USS Downes (DD-375), USS Helm (DD-388) and USS Shaw (DD-373); seaplane tender USS Curtiss (AV-4); target ship (ex-battleship) USS Utah (AG-16); repair ship USS Vestal (AR-4); minelayer USS Oglala (CM-4); tug USS Sotoyomo (YT-9); and Floating Drydock Number 2. Aircraft losses were 188 destroyed and 159 damaged, the majority were hit before they had a chance to take off. American dead numbered 2,403. That figure included 68 civilians, most of them killed by improperly fused anti-aircraft shells landing in Honolulu. There were 1,178 military and civilian wounded.AnswerBeyond the Oklahoma, Utah and Arizona - the West Virginia, California, Oglala, Cassin and Shaw were torpedoed. The Nevada ran ashore trying to get away from the attack without blocking the harbor entrance.AnswerAmerica lost 10 and Japanese lost 5 mini submarinesAnswer9 ship's 8 us (1 destroyer, 7 battleships.) 1 japanese....Lost: battleships Arizona, Oklahoma; target ship Utah; destroyers Cassin, DownesSunk or beached but savagable: battleships West Virginia, California, Nevada; minelayer OglalaDamaged: battleships Tennessee, Maryland, Pennsylvania; cruisers Helena, Honolulu, Raleigh; destroyer Shaw; seaplane tender Curtiss; repair ship VestalANSWERActually the Japaneese main targets were the U.S. Aircraft carriers not the battleships. They also had 3 waves of fighters but the third one was called off for fear of American Pilots and surviving Ships that could attack the IJN carriers before all their planes refueled. The Japaneese were only 200-400 miles from pearl to the north so an attack from the mainland was also probable and they could not risk loosing their carriers while the Americans still had some this early in the war.Answerlife is crazy but frogs get us threw!!!!!!!!!!NOOB SSSSSS
The countries involved were Great Britain, France and Germany. The Phony War was actually not a war, but a lull in World War 2 which occured after the fall of Poland to Germany. Great Britain and France remained officially at war with Germany, but neither side made any great military moves toward the other, so it was called the Phony War.
from the ritual, (Christian) antisemitism started when Christianity was merely a branch of Judaism and the Christians did not like all of the ritual and ceremony involved in Judaism. Though there was a lull in the second and third centuries, the persecution has gone on since. Naza antisemitsm is arguably the natural progression of Christian antisemitsm, though the Roman Catholic Church would argue against it (they would also argue that Christian anitsemitsm does not exist). i hope that answers your question.
Group Captain James Stagg, Royal Air Force, was the senior meteorologist assigned to the planning group supporting Operation Overlord, the D-Day invasion from Great Britain to the Normandy coast of France on June 6, 1944, during World War II. Grp Cpt Stagg led a highly talented team of weather forecasters from the UK Meteorology Office, and successfully tracked several weather fronts from Ireland to the European Coast. His forecasts correctly identified a lull in between several storms, which allowed the landings to take place, establishing that long step to ending the reign of the German Third Reich.
it was a lull in her behaviour
The past tense of "lull" is "lulled."
Yil Lull was created in 1988.
Timothy Lull died in 2003.
Timothy Lull was born in 1943.
R. S. Lull was born in 1867.
Roderick Lull has written: 'Call to battle'
A lull is a temporary pause or decrease in activity, usually calming or soothing in nature. It can refer to a period of quietness or tranquility.
The cast of Lull - 2011 includes: Gina Cronin as Steph
The cast of Lull - 2012 includes: Mick Brasier as Boy
Byssan Lull - 2012 was released on: USA: 11 December 2012
lul is like lol.Laugh out loudIt's mainly something that's calming or soothing, like a lullaby.pause, calmIt is the dying down of wind just before a storm or in the eye of a storm.Wikipedia gives a lot of musical links to the word:Lull may refer to:In musicLull (band), musical project by Mick Harris.Lull (EP), EP by the Smashing Pumpkins"Lull", song by Andrew Bird"Lull", song by Radiohead, a B-side to Karma PoliceAuburn Lull, American dream pop / space rock groupPeople Saint Lullus (c.710-786), English bishop, also referred to as Lull or LulEdward P. Lull, Commander of Alaska, USA, in 1881R. S. Lull (1867-1957), American palaeontologistTimothy Lull (1943-2003), American Lutheran minister and scholarRamon Llull, philosopherArthur de Lull (or de Lulli), pseudonym of Euphemia AllenOther Lull, a brand of reach forklift built by JLG Industries