ARMS (アームズ , Āmuzu ) is a manga series written and illustrated by Ryoji Minagawa, with assistance from Kyoichi Nanatsuki.
 The story follows a young man named Ryo Takatsuki, who at the beginning of the series believes that he was in an accident causing his right arm to be severed from his body.
 However, as the story progresses, it is revealed that he was actually a test subject for experiments involving genetics and an "ARMS" nanomachine implant, along with three other youths: Kei Karuma, Takeshi Tomoe, and Hayato Shingu.
 They all meet under strange circumstances and after many battles they set off on a journey to rescue Ryo's girlfriend Katsumi Akagi, who is kidnapped by the Egrigori.
 The Egrigori are the creators of the ARMS technology.
 In 1999, the series received the Shogakukan Manga Award for shōnen manga.
 It was adapted into a 2001 anime television series by TMS Entertainment titled Project ARMS.
The Suez Crisis, also named the Tripartite Aggression (in the Arab world) and Operation Kadesh or Sinai War (in Israel), was an invasion of Egypt in late 1956 by Israel, followed by the United Kingdom and France.
 The aims were to regain Western control of the Suez Canal and to remove Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser from power.
 After the fighting had started, political pressure from the United States, the Soviet Union, and the United Nations led to a withdrawal by the three invaders.
 The episode humiliated Great Britain and France and strengthened Nasser.
The coat of arms of the Kingdom of the Netherlands was originally adopted in 1815 and later modified in 1907.
 The arms are a composite of the arms of the former Dutch Republic and the arms of the House of Nassau, it features a checkered shield with a lion grasping a sword in one hand and a bundle of arrows in the other and is the heraldic symbol of the monarch (currently King Willem-Alexander) and the country.
 The monarch uses a version of the arms with a mantle (Dutch: "Koninklijk wapen" ) while the government of the Netherlands uses a smaller version without the mantle (cloak) or the pavilion, sometimes even only the shield and crown are used (Dutch: "Rijkswapen" ).
 The current components of the coats of arms were regulated by Queen Wilhelmina in a royal decree of 10 July 1907, affirmed by Queen Juliana in a royal decree of 23 April 1980.
The Defense industry of Israel is a strategically important sector and a large employer, as well as major supplier of the Israel Defense Forces.
 Israel is one of the world's major exporters of military equipment, accounting for 10% of the world total in 2007.
 Three Israeli companies were listed on the 2010 Stockholm International Peace Research Institute index of the world's top 100 arms-producing and military service companies: Elbit Systems, Israel Aerospace Industries and RAFAEL.
 The Defense industry in Israel is a strategically important sector and a large employer within the country.
 It is also a major player in the global arms market and is the 6th largest arms exporter in the world as of 2014.
 Total arms transfer agreements topped 12.9 billion between 2004 and 2011.
 There are over 150 active defense companies based in the country with combined revenues of more than 3.5 billion USD annually.
 Israeli defense equipment exports have reached 7 billion U.S. dollars in 2012, making it a 20 percent increase from the amount of defense-related exports in 2011.
 Much of the exports are sold to the United States and Europe.
 Other major regions that purchase Israeli defense equipment include Southeast Asia and Latin America.
 India is also major country for Israeli arms exports and has remained Israel's largest arms market in the world.
A Prize of Arms is a 1962 British crime film directed by Cliff Owen and starring Stanley Baker, Helmut Schmid, Patrick Magee and Tom Bell with early appearances by several actors including Fulton Mackay, Tom Adams and Rodney Bewes.
 Set in 1956, the film follows a criminal gang as it tries to rob an army pay convoy during the Suez Crisis.
In 1901, there were several massacres of Serbs in the Kosovo Vilayet, carried out by Albanians.
 Serbs were maltreated and accused of being Serbian agents.
 Panic ensued, and Serbs, primarily from the border areas fled to Serbia.
 The Porte did not suppress the Albanian movement nor protect the Serbs.
 Albanians who participated in the Greco-Turkish War (1897) used weapons not turned in to the authorities against the Serbs in Old Serbia.
 In May 1901, Albanians set Sjenica, Novi Pazar and Pristina on fire.
 The Albanians went on a rampage massacring Serbs in Pristina.
 Ibarski Kolašin (now known as North Kosovo), a forested region made up of 40 villages, largely inhabited by Serbs, where Serbian teachers and priests were active, had long irritated the Albanians and Ottoman government; Serbs were continuously maltreated in the region.
 The Serbian government observed the developments in Kolašin, and did not remain idle.
 The situation became serious, with Serbs being smuggled arms by Serbia to defend themselves.
 Albanian atrocities had taken such wide proportions that the government of Vladan Đorđević was forced to begin a wide diplomatical action for the protection Serbs in Old Serbia; when these efforts did not take fruit, and the Albanians were empowered and intensified atrocities against the Serbs, the unprotected Kosovo Serbs began to demand arms to protect themselves.
 The Ottoman government was made aware of the smuggling, that most arms ended up in Kolašin, by Isa Boletini in early July, Boletini having led the investigation.
 In the summer of 1901, after the Ottoman investigation, Albanians massacred Serbs in the Kolašin area.
 Boletini was present while the organised atrocities on Kolašin were carried out, including massacres, rape, blackmail, looting and eviction of local ethnic Serbs.
 The atrocities prompted the Russian government to intervene at the Porte.
 Violence in Kolašin stopped, however, Albanian atrocities in other regions continued.
 Russia demanded that the Albanians and Turkish gendarmeries be punished and the Serbs be allowed to keep the arms for protection.
 Austria-Hungary, who supported the Albanians, tried to downplay the massacre.
 The Porte answered by mass arrests and criminalizing the Albanian language.
 The governor ("vali") was dismissed, and several other anti-Serb officials, and Albanian chieftains who had been especially cruel, were removed from their posts.
The royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom, or the Royal Arms for short, is the official coat of arms of the British monarch, currently Queen Elizabeth II.
 These arms are used by the Queen in her official capacity as monarch of the United Kingdom.
 Variants of the Royal Arms are used by other members of the British royal family; and by the British government in connection with the administration and government of the country.
 In Scotland, there exists a separate version of the Royal Arms, a variant of which is used by the Scotland Office.
 The arms in banner form serve as basis for the monarch's official flag, known as the "Royal Standard".
A dispute exists over the "legitimacy" of the 2003 invasion of Iraq.
 The debate centers around the question whether the invasion was an unprovoked assault on an independent country that may have breached international law, or if the United Nations Security Council authorized the invasion (whether the conditions set in place after the Gulf War allowed the resumption if Iraq did not uphold to the Security Council resolutions).
 Those arguing for its legitimacy often point to Congressional Joint Resolution 114 and UN Security Council resolutions, such as Resolution 1441 and Resolution 678.
 Those arguing against its legitimacy also cite some of the same sources, stating they do not actually permit war but instead lay out conditions that must be met before war can be declared.
 Furthermore, the Security Council may only authorise the use of force against an "aggressor" in the interests of preserving peace, whereas the 2003 invasion of Iraq was not provoked by any aggressive military action.
The 2014 Pfeffer Peace Prize was awarded to Dr. Widad Akrawi for her struggle against illicit arms trading and her fight for equal rights.
 According to the Fellowship of Reconciliation, she has created momentum in favor of a UN resolution on a strong and an effective Arms Trade Treaty to prevent the illicit trade in small arms and light weapons that might be used for acts of genocide, crimes against humanity, or terrorism, and lobbied for the UN Declaration of Commitment to End Sexual Violence in Conflict and the UN Resolution 2117 dedicated to halting illicit transfer, destabilizing accumulation, and misuse of small arms and light weapons around the world.
 Akrawi is an advocate for justice and peace, the first person from Kurdistan to win a Peace Prize, and the third person from Europe to win the Pfeffer Peace Prize after Diana Francis from England who shared the prize with Hildegard Goss-Mayr from Austria in 1990.
The coat of arms of Zambia was adopted on 24 October 1964 when the Republic of Zambia reached its independence.
 This coat of arms is adapted from the arms of the Colony of Northern Rhodesia which dates to 1927.
 The eagle of liberty African fish eagle represents the conquest of freedom and nation's hope for the future.
 The pick and hoe represent the country's economic backbone: agriculture and mining, as well as the characteristics that have influenced Zambia's evolution and nature.
 The shield is a representation of Victoria Falls with white water cascading over black rock.
 The Victoria Falls represents the Zambezi river, from which Zambia takes its name.
 The coat of arms also has emblems of Zambia's natural resources: minerals and mining, agriculture and wildlife.
 The shield is supported by two figures which represent the common man and woman of the nation.
 The country's motto is "One Zambia, One Nation which emphasises the need for unity in a country of over 60 ethnic groups.

Question: A Prize of Arms is set during an invasion of what country?
Answer: Egypt