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The warship type "destroyer" originally meant "torpedo boat destroyer", because it had lighter guns to deal with fast targets such as torpedo boats. Later extended into "Aircraft destroyer" and "Submarine destroyer".The Russian word for this ship type basically means "Squadron Minecarrier", because at that time Destroyers also carried torpedoes (also referred to as self-propelled mines).
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The word "flak" comes from the german word FLugzeugAbwehrKanone, which is used to refer to any sort of AA gun.More commonly it refers to shrapnel shells with timed fuse, which are meant to explode near the target aircraft and cause fragmentation/blast damage.It also more narrowly refers to 8,8 cm FlaK 18 and its modifications, which was more commonly used as an anti-tank cannon. Hence, "Flak 88".
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Actually, it did, it also took part in Korean War and was the only biplane credited with a jet-kill. I doubt, however, that I was correct with its designation of "stealth", it DID gave an radar echo, but not to the degree of full metal planes.And it wasn't entirely a bomber, original role was a trainer aircraft or a crop duster. However, its STOL capabilities, lightweight construction and simplicity made it versatile enough to play a lot of other roles.
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Can't see the picture for some reason. But I suppose it's about Horton flying wing, yeah, I have heard about that along with some other prototypes, such as vertically-launched interceptor and forward-swept wing jet. The latter type of design was poked with a stick later on by Grumman and Sukhoi but both didn't go further their own prototypes.
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^That is a reason why Hearthstone minion Scaled Nightmare doesn't tend to live past 4-5 turns. (Hidden Content) Knowledge: The barrels of KS-23 special carbine (Used by RF police special forces, can use shrapnel, anti-material solid slugs, less-lethal bullets and tear gas grenades) are made from rejected barrels for 23mm AA guns.