[DOC] [TLE] jeopardy/1966_Qs.txt at master  jedoublen/jeopardy  GitHub [PAR] Blaine Faulkner: a chief financial officer from Escondido, California ... PRE-
COLUMBIAN CULTURES | The Anasazi, a word from this Indian .... It "coughs" 
out sediment by clapping its shell shut | Oyster ... PEOPLE WHO BECAME 
WORDS | This term for artillery fragments is named for a British officer who 
invented a new kind... [DOC] [TLE] Shrapnel shell - Wikipedia [PAR] Shrapnel shells were anti-personnel artillery munitions which carried a large 
number of ... As such his invention increased the effective range of canister shot 
from 300 to about ... It took until 1803 for the British artillery to adopt the shrapnel 
shell (as .... New tactical roles included cutting barbed wire and providing "
creeping... [DOC] [TLE] Shell (projectile) - Wikipedia [PAR] A shell is a payload-carrying projectile which, as opposed to shot, contains an 
explosive or ... Words cognate with grenade are still used for an artillery or mortar 
projectile in .... In 1819, a committee of British artillery officers recognised that 
they were ... The new methods resulted in the reshaping of the spherical shell 
into its... [DOC] [TLE] Henry Shrapnel - Wikipedia [PAR] Lieutenant General Henry Shrapnel (3 June 1761  13 March 1842) was a British 
Army officer whose name has entered the English language as the inventor of the 
shrapnel shell ... It has lent the term shrapnel to fragmentation from artillery shells 
and fragmentation in general ever since, long after it was replaced by high... [DOC] [TLE] Fragmentation (weaponry) - Wikipedia [PAR] Fragmentation is the process by which the casing of an artillery shell, bomb, 
grenade, etc. is shattered by the detonation of the explosive filler. The correct 
technical terminology of these pieces is "fragmentation" (sometimes shortened to 
frag)  although "shards" or "splinters" can be used for non-preformed fragments. 
... The term shrapnel is often incorrectly used to refer to fragments produced by... [DOC] [TLE] Naval artillery - Wikipedia [PAR] Naval artillery is artillery mounted on a warship, originally used only for naval 
warfare, later also for naval gunfire support against targets on land, and for anti-
aircraft use. The term generally refers to tube-launched projectile-firing weapons 
and .... Ships, such as Mary Rose, carried a mixture of cannon of different types 
and... [DOC] [TLE] shrapnell shell - Passion & Compassion 1914-1918 [PAR] MAIN TYPES OF ARTILLERY AMMUNITION IN 1914-1918 ... 1803 when the 
British officer Shrapnell invented a spherical hollow shell filled with gunpowder 
and... [DOC] [TLE] Basic Facts Concerning Artillery - CivilWarArtillery.com [PAR] the new nation found itself woefully short of ordnance and other military ... 
variations and types of artillery weapons exist which are not presented here. .... 
When a mortar shell exploded, fragments weighing as much as ten or twenty ... 
One famous U.S. inventor was a former West Point graduate and ordnance officer 
named... [DOC] [TLE] Shrapnel vs Shell Fragments - Army [PAR] Oct 3, 2003 ... It must sound like a good name for shell fragments. ... essentially different 
definition anywhere he is ahead of me, is "an artillery projectile ... It was named 
for its inventor, General Henry Shrapnel of the British Army, who died in... [DOC] [TLE] Shrapnel - definition of shrapnel by The Free Dictionary [PAR] Fragments from an exploded artillery shell, mine, or bomb. 2. a. ... of shell. [C19: 
named after H. Shrapnel (17611842), English army officer, who invented it]. [DOC] [TLE] Trenches on the Web - Special: The German Stahlhelm, M1916 [PAR] Trench warfare lead to the re-discovery of many once obsolete military items. ... 
making a wound from a sniper's bullet, artillery shell fragment, or a shrapnel ball 
more likely. In 1914, the term shrapnel referred to a specific type of artillery shell. 
... The British soon followed with the Brodie shrapnel helmet, and was named 
after... [DOC] [TLE] Shrapnel's Shell  A Force Multiplier Nick Lipscombe Spectator ... [PAR] The use of the word shrapnel is technically ... fragments scattered by a bursting 
artillery shell,

Question: This term for artillery fragments is named for a British officer who invented a new kind of shell
Answer: Shrapnel