Talk:Battle of the Barents Sea
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[edit] In or On a ship?
Here in Britain, I have always experienced the term "on" a ship used when referring to where people and equipment are stationed.
So, for example, I would say "Xelous is on HMS Sheffield". Not "Xelous is in HMS Sheffield".
I wonder where does this "in" inflection come from, and do we feel it should be in or on, so that the article can be left or corrected as needed?
- Xelous - 22nd June 2007.
changed the name of one of the combatants to Germany. "Nazi Germany" isn't a country. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 80.127.27.108 (talk) 10:18, August 24, 2007 (UTC)
[edit] Departure
According Arctic convoys of World War II , the departure was from Liverpool. What is the right place?Tushyk 14:23, 23 October 2007 (UTC)
Categories: Start-Class Germany articles | Unknown-importance Germany articles | Military history articles with incomplete B-Class checklists | World War II task force articles | Start-Class military history articles | Military history articles needing attention to referencing and citation | Military history articles needing attention to supporting materials

