Suzutsuki (Japanese large World War II destroyer) Akizuki type, in service from 1943 to the end of the war. "Suzutsuki" was the third ship in a series of large Akizuki-type destroyers specifically designed as anti-aircraft defense ships, whose main armament consisted of 8 universal guns of 100 mm caliber, with excellent ballistic characteristics.

Yahagi, the second Japanese warship of that name, was the third of the four Agano-class vessels (the other three being Agano, Noshiro and Sakawa). Construction of the Agano-class cruisers was approved by the Japanese parliament (Diet) in March 1939 under the Fourth Naval Armaments Enhancement Program (Dai-Yon-Ji Kaigun Gunbi Jujitsu Keikaku), also known as "Four-in-Circle" Program (Maru Yon Keikaku), or simply Maru 4. Under the terms of the program, the four light cruisers (kei jun'yokan), also referred to as type B cruisers (otsu-gata jun'yokan, or simply otsu jun) and officially classed as second-class cruisers (ni-to jun'yokan), were to fulfill the role of destroyer squadron flagships. At that time destroyer squadrons (DesRon), called literarily torpedo squadrons (suirai sentai), consisted of four four-ship destroyer divisions (DesDiv, or kuchiku-tai).

Dieses Buch beschaftigt sich mit der Frage des Verhaltnisses zwischen der privaten und der behoerdlichen Durchsetzung des EU-Kartellrechts. Es hinterfragt insbesondere, ob sich dem geltenden Unionsrecht eine Aussage zur Ausgestaltung der Beziehung zwischen den beiden Durchsetzungsformen entnehmen lasst. Der Schwerpunkt liegt in der Untersuchung des primarrechtlichen Regelungsrahmens der kartellrechtlichen Schadensersatzrichtlinie 2014/104/EU. In dieser Gestalt wahlte der Unionsgesetzgeber eine Loesung zur Beseitigung der Spannungen zwischen behoerdlicher und privater Kartellrechtsdurchsetzung. Der Autor vertritt die Auffassung, dass sich die Richtlinie mit dem primarrechtlichen Durchsetzungsmodell nicht vereinbaren lasst und sie einer Korrektur bedarf.

The M16 Multiple Gun Motor Carriage (M16 MGMC) also known as M16 half-track, was a US self-propelled antiaircraft gun built during World War Two. The chassis of the half-rack armored personnel carrier was used to build various variants of self-propelled guns. They were tested on training grounds. Some of them were accepted for military service, series production and then they would see combat. These mainly included self-propelled antiaircraft guns armed with large-caliber 12.7 mm machine guns. In the Autumn of 1941, the first vehicles of this type were tested. The basic requirement of their design was to combine the half-track transporter chassis with a self-propelled revolving turret, the very same as the ones mounted on the bomber aircraft.