Sentence examples for coxswain of a from inspiring English sources

In "College," for example, Keaton is the coxswain of a rowing team who manages to overturn and sink his crew's boat.

Ben Lyon looks no more like a Yale athlete than Richard "Skeets" Gallagher looks like a coxswain of a racing shell.

The coxswain of a lifeboat who helped in the search for a 14-year-old boy who was swept out to sea is to receive one of the RNLI's highest accolades.

Donald Macleod, the coxswain of the Barra lifeboat, gets an MBE in recognition of his voluntary work with the Royal National Lifeboat Institution, contributing to maritime safety in the Outer Hebrides.

Chung Mun Yew, who became coxswain of the Yale rowing team, gained a small measure of vindication years later when, back in America as a diplomat, he met a scoffing Harvard graduate who bet he had never even seen a university boat race.

John Blakeston, senior coxswain of Falmouth lifeboats said, "This was a classic example of all the rescue services working in harmony to save a person's life". The RNLI have released top tips to keep your dog safe at the coast, after the second canine rescue operation in one place in two days.

Dave Welbourne, voluntary coxswain of the Flying Christine, said: "It took a lot of concentration to ensure we stayed in our position for the seven mile journey passing some of the most famous landmarks in the world, but it was so worth it, I would not have missed it for the world".

Next to these is a stone plaque listing the rescues from 1877 to 1924, including those of the last lifeboat, the Caroline (1908), and further along the north aisle a painting of George Long, coxswain of the Caroline, is placed above the record of its most famous rescues on consecutive days on 7 and 8 January 1918, when 30 people were saved from two steamers in a storm.

Mark Sawyer, coxswain of Eastbourne Lifeboat, said: "The main structure is gone now and it's a metal shell".

Coxswain of freshman crew '94.

Coxswain of Columbia crew which won regatta at Poughkeepsie 1895.