Guiding Light | Electric Light Orchestra | light rail | Edmonton Light Rail Transit | light curve | Light-emitting diode | light novel | Charge of the Light Brigade | Toyota Land Cruiser | William Light | light | incandescent light bulb | cruiser | Light | Florida Power & Light | Japanese cruiser Takao | Baltimore Light Rail | traffic light | Light Up the Sky | Japanese cruiser Mogami | Japanese cruiser Maya | Figures of Light | Durham Light Infantry | Docklands Light Railway | Divine Light Mission | Black Light Burns | Australian Light Horse | Angels of Light | Visionaries: Knights of the Magical Light | Somerset Light Infantry |
The plan for three battlecruisers was authorized in February 1940; they, along with two light cruisers of the Eendracht class
A second DUC was received for the destruction of the Italian light cruiser Taranto in the heavily defended harbor of La Spezia on 23 September 1944 before the ship could be used by the enemy to block the harbor's entrance.
Rear Admiral Morton Deyo, heavy cruiser Tuscaloosa (flag), heavy cruiser Quincy, battleship Nevada, HMS light cruiser Glasgow and light cruiser Enterprise, six destroyers: Ellyson, Rodman, Gherardi, Hambleton, Emmons, and British 9th Minesweeping Flotilla.
Both governments embarked on a naval armaments race, with Greece purchasing the obsolete battleships Lemnos and Kilkis and the light cruiser Elli as well as ordering two dreadnoughts, the Vasilefs Konstantinos and the Salamis and a number of destroyers.
HMS Ulysses was also the name of a fictional light cruiser in a novel of the same title by Alistair MacLean
Japanese cruiser Kashima, a Katori class light cruiser operated by the Imperial Japanese Navy from 1940 until 1947
1st Light Cruiser Squadron: Commodore Walter H. Cowan CB, MVO, DSO