A well-known public discourse given by Jesus in the first year of his ministry, around 30 C.E..

A unit of the civil police who are specifically trained to serve duty on horseback. Their duties can be ceremonial, or often for crowd control, and to police areas of difficult access or wilderness areas.

Describing electronic equipment that is mounted in a standard (usually 19-inch) rack.

(historical) A small block, often carved with steps, used for mounting or dismounting a horse at a pub, courthouse etc.

One of the hills in Jerusalem, where the Biblical king Solomon built his great temple, which the Roman emperor Vespasian's son and successor Titus levelled (except for the Wailing Wall) in 70 C.E. during a failed Jewish rebellion.

(UK) A hill located just east of the town of Lewes in the county of Sussex in the United Kingdom.

Mounted on tracks; said, for example, of a tank, crane, or other self-propelled heavy vehicle.

Infantry transported on mounts (e.g. horses) but fighting on foot.

A hill in modern Israel near the kibbutz of Megiddo, known for its historical, geographical, and theological importance.

A ceremony during which the soldiers or other officials guarding a major government building or state residence are replaced by a new shift.