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・ USS Thistle (1862)
・ USS Thistle (SP-1058)
・ USS Thomas
・ USS Thomas (DD-182)
・ USS Thomas (DE-102)
・ USS Thomas A. Edison (SSBN-610)
・ USS Thomas C. Hart (FF-1092)
・ USS Thomas E. Fraser
・ USS Thomas F. Nickel (DE-587)
・ USS Thomas Freeborn
・ USS Thomas Hudner
・ USS Thomas J. Gary (DE-326)
・ USS Thomas Jefferson
・ USS Thomas Jefferson (APA-30)
・ USS Thomas Jefferson (SSBN-618)
USS Thomas S. Gates
・ USS Thomas Stone (APA-29)
・ USS Thomason (DE-203)
・ USS Thomaston (LSD-28)
・ USS Thompson
・ USS Thompson (DD-305)
・ USS Thompson (DD-627)
・ USS Thorn
・ USS Thorn (DD-647)
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・ USS Thornback (SS-418)
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USS Thomas S. Gates : ウィキペディア英語版
USS Thomas S. Gates

USS ''Thomas S. Gates'' (CG-51) was a flight-I that was used by the United States Navy. The warship was named after Thomas S. Gates, Secretary of Defense in the last years of the Eisenhower Administration (1959–1961). ''Thomas S. Gates'' was laid down 31 August 1984 at Bath Iron Works, Maine and sponsored by Anne Gates, widow of the ship's namesake. ''Thomas S. Gates'' was launched 14 December 1985, purchased 22 June 1987 and was commissioned 22 August 1987, Captain Robert Sutton in command.
==History==

''Thomas S. Gates maiden deployment was from 31 May 1989 to 10 November 1989. After transiting to the Mediterranean Sea as part of the battle group formed around the aircraft carrier , ''Thomas S. Gates'' in-chopped to the Sixth Fleet on 10 June 1989; she participated in Operation National Week (10–19 June 1989), conducting turnover with the guided missile cruiser at Augusta Bay, Sicily (15 June). After visiting Palma, Majorca (20–27 June) and Toulon, France (30 June-15 July), where she underwent an Intermediate Maintenance Availability (IMAV), ''Thomas S. Gates'' transited to the eastern Mediterranean (15–21 July); following a port visit to Izmir, Turkey (21–23 July), ''Thomas S. Gates'' participated in Exercise Demon Jazz 89 (24–29 July). She then visited Istanbul, Turkey (31 July-2 August), where she embarked VADM Paul Ilg, Deputy Commander in Chief U.S. Naval Forces, Europe, and then stood into the Black Sea (3–4 August). Accompanied by the guided missile frigate , ''Thomas S. Gates'' visited Sevastopol, USSR, from 4–8 August, and then returned to Istanbul, where she disembarked VADM Ilg (9–10 August). Owing to the crisis in Lebanon, which had dictated that the fleet flagship, guided missile cruiser not carry out her scheduled visit to Sevastopol, ''Thomas S. Gates'' then operated in support of the ''Coral Sea'' and battle groups off Beirut. Returning to Toulon, ''Thomas S. Gates'' there underwent a period of maintenance (7–13 September). After taking part in NATO Exercise Display Determination 89 (14 September- 3 October) in concert with units of the French and Turkish Navies, she conducted a period of escort operations (3–11 October) as she transited to the western Mediterranean. She then underwent a period of maintenance in Marseille, France (11–22 October) before she participated in Exercise National Week (24–31 October), during which she conducted turnover with her relief, the cruiser at Pollensa Bay, Majorca (29 October). Out-chopping to Commander, 2d Fleet, on 31 October 1989, ''Thomas S. Gates'' then conducted her return transit to Norfolk (31 October-10 November 1989).〔(【引用サイトリンク】title= USS Thomas S. Gates (CG-51) )

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