Real Academia Española .</ ref > As a military term, the word quijote refers to cuisses, part of a full suit of plate armour protecting the thighs.

The panegyrist who refers to the loss suggests that its cause was a storm, but this might simply be the panegyrist's attempt to conceal an embarrassing military defeat.

It refers to all flights other than military and scheduled airline passenger and cargo flights.

Controversy has arisen over whether the usage of the term jihad without further explanation refers to military combat, and whether some have used confusion over the definition of the term to their advantage.

A London message from the GRU, the Red Army's foreign military intelligence directorate, dated 10 August 1941, refers to the GRU reestablishing contact with Fuchs.

She suggested, for instance, that the child Lady Macbeth refers to in the first act died during a foolish military action.

In military slang, " meat shield " refers to soldiers sent towards an enemy to draw fire away from another unit.

It refers to the military forces of the Pagan Dynasty, the Ava Kingdom, the Toungoo Dynasty and the Konbaung Dynasty in chronological order.

In most armed forces the term " gun " is incorrect when referring to small arms ; in military parlance, the word " gun " refers to an artillery piece or crew-served machine gun.

( During Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, David Marcus derisively refers to Starfleet as " the military.

*" Traditional taekwondo " typically refers to the martial art as it was established in the 1950s and 1960s in the South Korean military, and in various civilian organisations, including schools and universities.

U-boat is the anglicized version of the German word U-Boot, itself an abbreviation of " Unterseeboot ," ( meaning in English, " undersea boat "), and refers to military submarines operated by Germany, particularly in World War I and World War II.

* War on Terrorism ( 2001 – present ) – refers to several ideological, military, and diplomatic campaigns aimed at putting an end to international terrorism by preventing groups defined by the U. S. and its allies as terrorist ( largely Islamist groups such as al-Qaeda, Hezbollah and Hamas ) from posing a threat to the U. S. and its allies, and by putting an end to state sponsorship of terrorism.

In the first context the term refers to the military retreat of the Texan forces under Houston.

In military organizations, the Color Guard ( or Colour Guard ) refers to a detachment of soldiers assigned to the protection of regimental colors.

Homeland security is also usually used to connote the civilian aspect of this effort ; " homeland defense " refers to its military component, led chiefly by the U. S. Northern Command headquartered in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

Military incompetence refers to incompetencies and failures of military organisations, whether through incompetent individuals or through a flawed institutional culture.

In military settings it refers to a bandmaster.

The Chorus directly refers to the looked-for military triumphs of Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex, in the fifth act.

The term " Quadruple Alliance " ( Quadruplex Foedus ) refers to several historical military alliances ; none of which remain in effect.

Biodefense refers to short term, local, usually military measures to restore biosecurity to a given group of persons in a given area who are, or may be, subject to biological warfare — in the civilian terminology, it is a very robust biohazard response.

The military use of the term " bomb ", or more specifically aerial bomb action, typically refers to airdropped, unpowered explosive weapons most commonly used by air forces and naval aviation.

The term refers specifically to magnetometers used by military forces to detect submarines ( a mass of ferromagnetic material creates a detectable disturbance in the magnetic field ); the military MAD gear is a descendent of geomagnetic survey instruments used to search for minerals by the disturbance of the normal earth-field.

Disarmament generally refers to a country's military or specific type of weaponry.

In the military of the United States, the color guard ( where the word color is referring to the national flag ) carries the National Color and other flags appropriate to its position in the chain of command.

Legislators rewrote all of the human rights laws in the state, restricting discrimination based on " race, color, religion, sex, national origin, ancestry, age, marital status, physical or mental disability, military status, sexual orientation, or unfavorable discharge from military service in connection with employment, real estate transactions, access to financial credit, and the availability of public accommodations.

Active camouflage ( or adaptive camouflage ) is a group of camouflage technologies which would allow an object ( usually military in nature ) to blend into its surroundings by use of panels or coatings capable of changing color or luminosity.

This color combination has also been used over the centuries in various Finnish provincial, military, and town flags.

States currently under military dictatorships are shown in < span style =" color :# 808000 "> olive </ span >

Khaki is a common color in military uniforms, as seen on these US Navy sailors.

Most of the countries that participated in NATO, adopted the US military style and with it the olive green color.

* Seven < font color =" red ">♥</ font >: Zuhayr Talib Abd Al-Sattar, director of military intelligence (# 31, was # 21 ).

“ Not, Parenti stresses, by making slippery usage of concepts like the ‘ prison – industrial complex .’ Simply put, the scale of spending on prisons, though growing rapidly, will never match the military budget ; nor will prisons produce anywhere near the same ‘ technological and industrial spin-off .’“ Others argue that while prison reform is necessary, economic reform through equality for people of color is first necessary before real change can be realized.

The color guard and non-musical marching members in drum & bugle corps largely developed out of military honor guards.

Many national railroads and shortlines painted locomotives or rolling stock in patriotic color schemes, and many military units marked aircraft with special designs in honor of the Bicentennial.

In " All the Presidents ' Heads ," he reveals that he is descended from Philo Farnsworth ( see above ); Dean Farnsworth, who created the Farnsworth Lantern Test to check for color vision problems in military aviators and sailors ; and David Farnsworth, a colonial-era counterfeiter who was eventually hanged for his crimes.

Yellow sections coincide with adult male stature of 180cms ( 6ft ) or more, while black section in Sardinia coincides with stature of less than 170cms: there it is a relation-discovered at military service examinations by scientist Biasutti in 1900-between stature and hair color in Italians

Due to its balance, it is still popular with various military drill teams and color guards, most notably the U. S. Army Drill Team.

The white color was also used as a symbol of military command, by the commanding officer of a French army.

They also decided that effective December 1 the wearing of military uniforms unless dyed a color other than grey or khaki is forbidden to former personnel of the German Army and to Austrian civilians.

* Color guard Regulation Drill ( CGR ): The military color guard is not to be confused with a marching band ’ s color guard ( see Color guard ( flag spinning ) for more information ), although music-related color guards have their roots in the military version.

The PLH is identified with the color red and white, as the flag Francisco Morazan used in most of his military campaigns during time of the Central American Federal Republic.