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  2. Clameur de haro - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clameur_de_haro

    Clameur de haro can be overruled. For instance, in 1778 the States of Guernsey decided to erect 15 loophole towers at various points on the coast to impede any French incursion on the island.

  3. Clamor (magazine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clamor_(magazine)

    Clamor was a bi-monthly magazine published in Toledo, Ohio, and founded by Jen Angel and Jason Kucsma. The focus of the magazine was alternative culture (covering art, commentary, cultural criticism, photography, interviews, politics, and music), often from a politically left-wing perspective.

  4. Clamor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clamor

    Clamor may refer to: Clamor, a bi-monthly magazine published in Toledo, Ohio; Charmaine Clamor, Filipino singer; Clamor Heinrich Abel (1634–1696), German composer;

  5. USS Clamour (AM-160) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Clamour_(AM-160)

    USS Clamour (AM-160) was an Admirable-class minesweeper built for the U.S. Navy during World War II. She was built to clear minefields in offshore waters, and served the Navy in the Pacific Ocean . She was launched 24 December 1942 by Willamette Iron and Steel Works , Portland, Oregon ; commissioned 14 March 1944 and reported to the U.S ...

  6. Clamor Wilhelm Schürmann - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clamor_Wilhelm_Schürmann

    Clamor Wilhelm Schürmann (7 June 1815 – 3 March 1893) was a Lutheran missionary who emigrated to Australia and did fundamental pioneering work, together with his colleague Christian Gottlieb Teichelmann, on recording some Australian languages in South Australia.

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  8. Claymore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claymore

    The term claymore is an anglicisation of the Gaelic claidheamh-mòr "big/great sword", attested in 1772 (as Cly-more) with the gloss "great two-handed sword". [3] The sense "basket-hilted sword" is contemporaneous, attested in 1773 as "the broad-sword now used ... called the Claymore, (i.e., the great sword)", [4] although OED observes that this usage is "inexact, but very common".

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