The Type I rifle "Arisaka" (イ式小銃 , "I-shiki shōjū" ) was produced during the early years of World War II for the Japanese Empire by the Kingdom of Italy ("Type I" is not a numeric symbol, it denominates "Italian").
 After the invasion of China, all Arisaka production was required for use of the Imperial Army, so under the terms of the Anti-Comintern Pact, the Imperial Navy contracted with Italy for this weapon in 1937.
 The Type I is based on the Type 38 rifle and utilizes a Carcano action, but retains the Arisaka/Mauser type 5-round box magazine.
 The Type I was utilized primarily by Japanese Imperial Naval Forces.
 It is chambered for the 6.5 x 50 mm cartridge.
 Approximately 80,000 Type I rifles were produced in 1938 and 1939, 40,000 manufactured by Beretta and an equal number by Italian government arsenals; the final shipment to Japan left Venice by submarine in 1941.
Königskinder (German for "The King's Children") is a stage work by Engelbert Humperdinck that exists in two versions: as a melodrama and as an opera or more precisely a "Märchenoper".
 The libretto was written by Ernst Rosmer (pen name of Else Bernstein-Porges), adapted from her play of the same name.
In this List of Perkins engines, "family type" refers to the two letter designation Perkins Engines gives each engine.
 This nomencleture was introduced in 1978 under Perkins' new engine numbering scheme, where the family type is encoded in each unique serial number.
 Engines that went out of production prior to 1978 may have been retroactively assigned a family type to expedite parts support (this is the case with the Perkins 4.107).
 Some engines never entered production, such as the Perkins 4.224, but were assigned a family type.
The Type 341 Radar is a fire control radar in conjection with the Type 76A dual-37mm automatic AAA gun used on a number of early PLA-N frigates and destroyers, and it has been succeeded by Type 347 Radar in Chinese service.
 Type 341 is the first generation gun control radar indigenuously developed in China and it is used to control 30 mm and 37 mm guns.
 Type 341 radar can direct two guns simultaneously against a single target.
 Development begun in 1970, with design finalized in December 1974.
 First prototype was completed in May 1975, and two more delivered for further evaluation in December 1979.
 Design was finalized in March 1984, and seven months later, production was transferred from the original Shanghai 2nd Radio Factory to Factory 4110 in Guizhou.
 In 1983, Type 341 won the Scientific and Technological Achievement Award in Fourth Ministry of Machine-Building of the PRC.
The Nambu pistols (南部拳銃 or 南部大型自動拳銃 , Nanbu kenjuu or Nanbu ōgata jidou-kenjuu ) were a series of semi-automatic pistols produced by the Japanese company Koishikawa Arsenal later known as the Tokyo Artillery Arsenal.
 The series had five variants, the Type A Model 1902 (also called the Grandpa Nambu), the Type A Model 1902 Modified (also known as the Papa Nambu), the Type B (also known as the Baby Nambu), the Type 14 (南部十四年式自動拳銃) and the Type 94.
 The pistols were designed by Kijiro Nambu and saw extensive service during the Russo-Japanese War, Second Sino-Japanese War and World War II.
 The Type A was made in very small numbers.
 Type A Modified and Type B Nambus were never formally adopted by any branch of the armed forces of Imperial Japan but were sold to officers through officer stores.
 The Type 14 was adopted as an official sidearm.
 As World War II progressed, and particularly in the final year of the war, in order to speed production, Type 14s began to be more hastily manufactured with a subsequent decline in quality.
The Type 94 Nambu 8 mm Pistol (Type 94 Handgun, Japanese: 九四式拳銃 Kyūyon-Shiki Kenjū) is a semiautomatic pistol developed by Kijirō Nambu and his associates for the Imperial Japanese Army.
 Development of the Type 94 pistol began in 1929, and after several redesigns the final prototype was tested and officially adopted by the Japanese Army in late 1934 (Japanese calendar, 2594).
 The Type 94 pistol entered production in 1935.
 Approximately 71,000 pistols were manufactured before production ended in 1945.
The Type Zhongzheng rifle (中正式), also known as the "Chiang Kai-shek/Jiang Jieshi Rifle", "Generalissimo Rifle", and "Type 24" (二四式) after the Chinese Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, was a Chinese-made copy of the German Mauser M1924, the forerunner of the Karabiner 98k.
 Pre-production of the Chiang Kai-shek rifle started in August 1935 (year 24 of the Republican calendar, hence the Type 24).
 It was later renamed the Type Zhongzheng and was in full-scale production as early as late 1935.
 It was designated the Type 79 by the Chinese Communists and would often have the ideograph of Chiang defaced by them.
 Although the Hanyang 88 rifle was produced in greater numbers than the Type Zhongzheng, the full standardization of the Type Zhongzheng rifle only started during the Second Sino-Japanese war.
The Audi Type K was a car introduced by Audi at the Berlin Motor Show in September 1921.
 Since the end of the war Audi had till now produced only cars of pre-war design, so that the Type K was the first post-war Audi design to be offered.
 The Type K entered production in 1922 and was withdrawn in 1925, by which time the company had commenced production, in 1924, their Type M model which can be seen as a larger replacement for the Type K.
 The Audi Type K was the first volume produced car in Germany to feature left-hand drive.
Pomone ("Pomona") is a pastoral opera in a prologue and five acts by Robert Cambert with a libretto by Pierre Perrin.
 It has been described as "effectively the first French opera."
 It was first performed in Paris at the Jeu de Paume de la Bouteille theatre belonging to Cambert and Perrin's Académie d'Opéra on 3 March 1671.
 The production had ballets choreographed by Des Brosses and sets and machinery designed by Alexandre de Rieux, marquis de Sourdéac.
 The novelty of the work drew large audiences and the opera enjoyed 146 performances over the eight months of its run.
 The score of "Pomone" has only partially survived.
The Peugeot Type 16 was a mid-size family car produced by French automaker Peugeot from 1897 to 1900.
 The flat-twin engine was of the same series produced in the contemporaneous Peugeot Type 15, though the engine in the heavier Type 16 was enlarged to 2.4 L.
 During the production run, the Type 16 (a 4-seater vis-à-vis) was joined in its class by the smaller Peugeot Type 17, the similar Type 19, and the larger Type 32.
 A total of 87 Type 16s were built.

Question: are Königskinder and  Pomone the same type of production?
Answer: yes