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  1. Sir George Rooke (* 1650; † 24. Januar 1709) war ein englischer Marineoffizier, zuletzt im Rang eines Admiral of the Fleet Leben. Nachdem er sich als ...

  2. Explora la colección premium de Getty Images de fotos de stock, imágenes libres de derechos y representaciones auténticas y de alta calidad de George Rooke. Las fotos de stock de George Rooke están disponibles en una variedad de tamaños y formatos para adaptarse a tus necesidades.

  3. 17 de ago. de 2020 · Trainer Richard Hughes gave George Rooke his full backing and support on Monday after the apprentice was stripped of five winners and banned for seven days for failing to report successes in Jersey last year, which meant he rode in – and won – races using a claim that was incorrect. Rooke rode three winners at Les Landes racecourse in ...

  4. Sir George Rooke, in whom the ardent thirst of glory prevailed to the relinquishment of that domestic ease and plenty, which by birth he was heir to, was the son of Sir William Rooke, the descendant of an ancient and honourable family in the county of Kent, and born in the year 1650.

  5. Rooke’s claim to the title came because he had challenged Tommy Chandler, the recognized champion, but Chandler had refused the bout. In the late nineteenth century, this was equivalent to vacating the title and Rooke subsequently claimed it for his own on July 17, 1872, though he made no attempt to prove his right in the ring until he was scheduled to meet Mike Donovan in Long Point, Canada.

  6. 6,500,000. Rooke — British Tier VII battleship. Battlecruiser designs K2 and K3, presented in 1920, were deemed unsuitable due to their enormous dimensions. Later, the designers presented Project J3—a smaller version of the ship armed with nine 381 mm guns housed in three turrets. Her displacement had been reduced by 10,000 tons.

  7. Almirante sir George Rooke, comandante militar. 4 de agosto de 1704 al 14 de septiembre de 1705: Príncipe de Hesse. 24 de diciembre de 1707 al 24 de enero de 1711: General de brigada Roger Elliott. 24 de enero de 1711 al 13 de julio de 1713: Thomas Stanwix. 13 de julio de 1713: Por el Tratado de Utrecht, España cede Gibraltar al Reino Unido.