No. 107 Squadron RAF

http://dbpedia.org/resource/No._107_Squadron_RAF an entity of type: Thing

No. 107 Squadron RAF was a Royal Flying Corps bomber unit formed during the First World War. It was reformed in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War and was operational during the Cold War on Thor Intermediate Range Ballistic Missiles. rdf:langString
rdf:langString No. 107 Squadron RAF
rdf:langString No. 107 Squadron RAF
rdf:langString Lowestoft's 'own' Squadron
xsd:integer 25643971
xsd:integer 1118565603
xsd:integer 23
rdf:langString Official squadron crest of No. 107 Squadron RAF
rdf:langString United Kingdom
xsd:integer 6 8 22
xsd:integer 107
rdf:langString OM
rdf:langString BZ
rdf:langString A double-headed eagle displayed gorged with a collar of Fleur de Lys.
rdf:langString (The double-headed eagle is one of the supporters from the armorial bearings of Salisbury, in which district the squadron was formed. The collar of fleur-de-lys was introduced in reference to service in France in the First World War during a period when the unit was attached to the French Army. The motto is said to have been derived from the squadron magazine produced in the First World War and entitled The Objective .)
rdf:langString Squadron Codes
rdf:langString Squadron Badge heraldry
rdf:langString Nous y serons
rdf:langString Lowestoft's 'own' Squadron
rdf:langString No. 107 Squadron RAF
rdf:langString No. 107 Squadron RAF was a Royal Flying Corps bomber unit formed during the First World War. It was reformed in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War and was operational during the Cold War on Thor Intermediate Range Ballistic Missiles.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 16866
xsd:gYear 0030
xsd:gYear 0008
xsd:string A double-headed eagle displayed gorged with a collar ofFleur de Lys.
xsd:string 107 (Aug 1936 – Oct 1938)
xsd:string BZ (Oct 1938 – Sep 1939)
xsd:string OM (Sep 1939 – Oct 1948)
xsd:string (The double-headed eagle is one of the supporters from the armorial bearings of Salisbury, in which district the squadron was formed. The collar of fleur-de-lys was introduced in reference to service in France in the First World War during a period when the unit was attached to the French Army. The motto is said to have been derived from the squadron magazine produced in the First World War and entitled The Objective ('107' Squadron Always Gets There).)
xsd:string ("We shall be there")
xsd:string Nous y serons

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