Armoury and Armouries
An armoury is a place where weapons are stored. Two or more such places are armouries. In the USA, an
Read MoreThe Royal United Services Institute of Nova Scotia provides a forum for the study, promotion and debate of defence, security and safety affairs.
An armoury is a place where weapons are stored. Two or more such places are armouries. In the USA, an
Read MoreA message form Inspector Dan Tanner, RCMP (retired) and President of the Royal United Services Institute of Nova Scotia. This
Read MoreThe popular RUSI(NS) Distinguished Speaker series continued on 4 October 2017 with a presentation by Commander Sheldon Gillis. The charismatic
Read More‘Unveiling’ seem to be coming a term increasingly used in shipbuilding, at least for Canadian government ships (though not for
Read MoreOn September 20, RUSI(NS) welcomed Chris Henderson, Director General National Strategies, Canadian Coast Guard (CCG), as the Institute’s September 2017
Read MoreReference: Canadian Warship Names, David J Freeman, 2000 Warships are major symbols of statehood. A warship in commission can be
Read MoreAugust 2, 2017, will mark the end of an era for the Canadian built Protecteur-class AOR (Auxiliary Oiler, Replenishment) when
Read MoreThe first part of the title, loosely translated from Latin, means Fire from the Belly. This was the motto of
Read MoreThis past Friday, 9 June 2017, the Honourable Scott Brison, Member of Parliament for Kings-Hants, Nova Scotia, and President of
Read MoreReferences: A. Harbours, Piers & Wharfs, Pile Buck, 1990 B. Breakwaters, Jetties, Bulkheads & Seawalls, Pile Buck, 1992 The terms
Read MoreAnanda Narasimhan’s article “Should Canada create an amphibious force,” published on the NATO Association of Canada (NOAC) website on May
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