Question: Kama tank school was established to allow a circumventing of the rules written out by the treaty that ended what war?

Context articles: Victory at Sea (game)
General Quarters (rules)
12th Armored Brigade (People's Republic of China)
Laserburn
Grosstaktik
Stephanos Bibas
Admiral-Lord Mountevans rules
Kama tank school
James K. Parsons
Treaty of Versailles

Victory at Sea (abbreviated to "VAS") is a set of World War II naval wargaming rules published by Mongoose Publishing.
 They were a development of Mongoose's "" SF starship combat rules written by Matthew Sprange, with assistance from David Manley, Richard Bax, Erik Nicely and Agis Neugebauer, having been initially released through a series of articles in the Mongoose house journal "Signs and Portents".
 A supplement to the rules entitled "Victory At Sea - Order of Battle", including expanded ship lists and new rules, was written during 2007.
 It was rushed into print, unreviewed and with a large number of errors left uncorrected - an unofficial 28 page errata was available several days after its release was announced.
 The rules have spawned a number of unofficial period and scale variants including ironclad actions and World War II destroyer actions.
 An official World War I variant entitled Victory at Sea - Age of Dreadnoughts, written by David Manley was published in 2008.
General Quarters is a set of naval wargaming rules written by Lonnie Gill.
 Quick and easy to play they have become one of the most popular series of World War I and World War II era naval rules (they topped the poll of popular wargames rules amongst the Naval Wargames Society.
 There are currently three versions available.
 GQ1 covered World War II and used a d6 based system.
 GQ2 expanded coverage to World War I whilst also introducing new rules for World War II games; it also introduced a revised combat system that used a d10 in addition to d6.
 GQ3 was a complete revision published in 2006.
 A revised World War I version was announced for release in September 2007, and published as Fleet Action Imminent .
There are a number of campaign supplements for GQ3.
 First is The Solomons Campaign about the World War II Guadalcanal battles.
 Next is Sudden Storm a hypothetical campaign dealing with a war, between Japan and the US in 1937.
 A surprisingly possible occurrence, and one that yields a lot of big gun battles as the US fights its way back across the Pacific to the Philippines.
 All in a very smooth and playable format.
The 12th Tank Division () was formed on October 12, 1969 from 12th Independent Tank Regiment, 264th Tank Self-Propelled Artillery Regiment of Academy of Armored Troops and 2nd Tank School Training Regiment.
 After its formation the division was soon moved to Jiuquan and Jiayuguan City in Gansu province.
Laserburn is a set of wargaming rules written by Bryan Ansell in 1980.
 Written for use with 15mm sci-fi figures, but also playable with 25mm figures, the "Laserburn" set of rules, published by Tabletop Games, is set in a universe where man has reached the stars and the highest pinnacles of technology and is well on his way back to barbarism.
 The rules consist of 'Laserburn' and four other supplements, still available.
 A range of 15mm metal figures were produced for use with Laserburn and are still available.
Grosstaktik (1972) is a set of war game rules written by Leon Tucker for conducting eighteenth century battles.
 It was released by Guidon Games as part of the Wargaming in Miniatures series.
 Unlike other booklets in the series, it does not have the Guidon Games imprint on the cover or the title page.
 The only evidence the rulebook is a Guidon product is on the final page, which lists the booklets available from Guidon, including "Grosstaktik".
Stephanos Bibas (born 1969) is a professor of law and criminology at the University of Pennsylvania Law School; he is a leading scholar of criminal procedure with expertise in criminal charging, plea bargaining and sentencing.
 He has been announced as a nominee to be a United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit.
 A former federal prosecutor, Bibas examines how procedural rules written for jury trials have unintended consequences when cases involving jury trials are the exception, rather than the rule, with 95 percent of defendants pleading guilty.
 Bibas also studies the role of substantive goals such as remorse and apology in criminal procedure.
Admiral-Lord Mountevans rules are a set of professional wrestling rules mainly used in British wrestling.
 They were named after Edward Evans, 1st Baron Mountevans who ordered a unified set of rules written up for professional wrestling in the British Isles.
The Kama tank school (German: "Panzerschule Kama" ) was a secret training school for tank commanders operated by the German "Reichswehr" at Kazan, Soviet Union.
 It operated from 1929 to 1933.
 The school was established in order to allow the German military to circumvent the military restrictions on tank research spelled out in the Treaty of Versailles.
 Similar schools were established in the Soviet Union for German pilots and German military officers training in gas warfare.
 Following the Nazi party's rise to power the school was closed and Germany's Tank Force and Air Force were trained in Germany.
James K. Parsons (February 11, 1877 – November 8, 1960) was a career officer in the United States Army.
 He attained the rank of major general, and was notable for his command of the 39th Infantry Regiment in France during World War I, and his post-war command of the Army's tank school, 23rd Infantry Brigade, 5th Infantry Brigade, and 2nd Infantry Division.
 He closed his career as commander of III Corps Area and interim commander of the First United States Army, positions in which he supervised training exercises designed to prepare units for overseas service as the Army began to expand at the start of World War II.
The Treaty of Versailles (French: "Traité de Versailles" ) was the most important of the peace treaties that brought World War I to an end.
 The Treaty ended the state of war between Germany and the Allied Powers.
 It was signed on 28 June 1919 in Versailles, exactly five years after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
 The other Central Powers on the German side of World War I signed separate treaties.
 Although the armistice, signed on 11 November 1918, ended the actual fighting, it took six months of Allied negotiations at the Paris Peace Conference to conclude the peace treaty.
 The treaty was registered by the Secretariat of the League of Nations on 21 October 1919.