Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Von der tann trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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Von der Tann made several long-distance voyages after completion.
After Indefatigable's loss New Zealand shifted her fire to Von der Tann in accordance with Beatty's standing instructions.
Derfflinger and Von der Tann could make at most 18 knots(33 km/h), and so these ships lagged behind.
By this time the 5th Battle Squadron of four Queen Elizabeth-class battleships had close up andwas engaging Von der Tann and Moltke.
The wreck of Von der Tann was raised in 1930, then scrapped at Rosyth from 1931 to 1934.
The ships were smaller andnot as well protected as the contemporary German battlecruiser SMS Von der Tann and subsequent German designs.
Von der Tann was being refitted at the time of the Battle of Dogger Bank, and so she missed this action.
Seydlitz, Moltke, and Blücher went north to shell Hartlepool, while Von der Tann and Derfflinger went south to shell Scarborough and Whitby.
Derfflinger and Von der Tann could make at most 18 knots(33 km/h), and so these ships lagged behind.
The following day, on 23 April, Lützow, along with her sister Derfflinger and the battlecruisers Seydlitz,Moltke, and Von der Tann, bombarded Yarmouth.
Indefatigable aimed at Von der Tann while New Zealand aimed at Moltke while remaining unengaged herself.
The four pre-dreadnought battleships were in fact two pre-dreadnoughts, Schleswig-Holstein and Schlesien,and the battlecruisers Von der Tann and Derfflinger.
At the time of her construction, Von der Tann was the fastest dreadnought-type warship afloat, capable of reaching speeds in excess of 27 knots(50 km/h; 31 mph).
The 11th Royal Bavarian Infantry Regiment(part of the 6th Royal Bavarian Division formed in 1900 in Regensburg)was designated"Von der Tann" in his honor.
Like many German capital ships, Von der Tann had chronic problems with the often low-quality coal available for the ship's boilers.
Anti-roll tanks were fitted only to Derfflinger,because during the initial trials on the battlecruiser Von der Tann, the roll tanks were found to reduce rolling by only 33%.
Design of Von der Tann began in August 1906, under the name"Cruiser F", amid disagreements over the intended role of the new ship.
Despite the success of the previous German battlecruisers designs- those of Von der Tann and the Moltke class- there was still significant debate as to how new ships of the type were to be designed.
Von der Tann and Moltke changed their speed and direction, which threw off the aim of the V Battle Squadron and earned the battered ships a short respite.
At 16:02, just 14 minutes into the gunnery exchange, she was hit aft by three 28 cm(11 in)shells from SMS Von der Tann, causing damage sufficient to knock her out of line and detonating“X” magazine aft.
By that time, Derfflinger and Von der Tann each had only two guns in operation, Moltke was flooded with 1,000 tons of water, and Seydlitz was severely damaged.
Seydlitz represented the culmination of the first generation of German battlecruisers,which had started with the Von der Tann in 1906 and continued with the pair of Moltke-class battlecruisers ordered in 1907 and 1908.
By that time, Derfflinger and Von der Tann had only two operational guns each, Moltke was flooded with 1,000 tons of water, Lützow had sunk, and Seydlitz was severely damaged.
As Von der Tann and Derfflinger passed through the locks that separated Wilhelmshaven's inner harbor and roadstead, some 300 men from both ships climbed over the side and disappeared ashore.[71].
On 22 June 1907, the Kaiser authorized construction of Cruiser F,to be named Von der Tann, after Ludwig Freiherr von und zu der Tann-Rathsamhausen, a Bavarian general who fought in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870.
While Von der Tann??'? s characteristics were not known when the lead ship of the class, HMS Indefatigable, was laid down in February 1909, the Royal Navy obtained accurate information on the German ship before work began on New Zealand and her sister ship HMAS Australia.
The German battlecruisers Derfflinger, Lützow, Moltke, Seydlitz and Von der Tann left the Jade Estuary at 10:55 on 24 April, and were supported by a screening force of 6 light cruisers and two torpedo boat flotillas.
At 14:10, Moltke and Von der Tann were able to cross the Jade bar; Hipper ordered the German light cruisers to fall back to his ships, while Hipper himself was about an hour behind in Seydlitz.
The other German battlecruisers, Moltke, Von der Tann, Seydlitz, Derfflinger were all heavily damaged and required extensive repairs after the battle, Seydlitz barely making it home, for they had been the focus of British fire for much of the battle.