सैल्वो इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Montilla was the birthplace of "The Great Captain," Gonzalo or Gonsalvo of Córdoba (1453-1515), and contains the ruined castle of his father, Pedro Fernández de Córdoba.

Mendoza, Edwin Monsalvo.

She was hit by a salvo of three shells at 16:05 that killed two crewmen and jammed her rudder to port, forcing her to turn in a tight circle.

Likewise, the cruiser group was sighted coming out of Davao Bay on 7 April 1944 by the submarine , which was also unable to attack, and by the submarine on 18 May 1944 which fired a full salvo of six bow torpedoes, all of which missed.

The first shots from Sydney, a full, eight-shell salvo from the main guns, were reported in most accounts to have passed over Kormoran, although some of the Germans said that shells punched through the funnel and the wireless office at bridge level without exploding, and hit the water on the far side of the raider.

With Kormoran's opening salvo (which consisted of two shells instead of four because the raider's two centreline guns were slower to decamouflage), the gunnery officer attempted to bracket the cruiser's bridge but failed to hit it, with the shells striking other parts of the ship or missing completely.

Subsequent salvoes from the raider were more accurate.

The second, three-shell salvo destroyed Sydney's bridge and damaged her upper superstructure, including the gun direction control tower, wireless offices, and foremast.

The fourth gun was ready by this time, and all four began to fire: the third and fourth salvoes knocked the cruiser's "A" and "B" turrets out of action before they could fire a second time, and the fifth hit Sydney on the waterline in proximity to the forward engine room, although one shell hit high and destroyed the Walrus.

Kormoran's guns were aimed at Sydneys waterline and upper deck during the next three salvoes.

After the sixth German salvo, Sydney resumed fire with her aft turrets: "Y" turret fired less than four times with little effect, but multiple shots from "X" turret struck Kormoran, damaging the raider's machinery spaces, wounding the sailors manning one of the guns, and starting a fire in an oil tank.

Around the time of the eighth or ninth German salvo, one of the two torpedoes fired at the start of the engagement struck Sydney just forward of "A" turret and near the asdic compartment (the weakest point on the ship's hull), ripping a hole in the side and causing the bow of the cruiser to angle down.

During the turn, the 10th German salvo tore the roof from "B" turret and destroyed "A" turret's housing.