ARMIS

Acronym	Definition
ARMIS	Adhoc Reports Management Information System
ARMIS	Automated Reporting and Management Information System (FCC)

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References in classic literature ?

Nay, number (itself) in armies importeth not much, where the people is of weak courage; for (as Virgil saith) It never troubles a wolf, how many the sheep be.

But in ancient times, the trophies erected upon the place of the victory; the funeral laudatives and monuments for those that died in the wars; the crowns and garlands personal; the style of emperor, which the great kings of the world after borrowed; the triumphs of the generals, upon their return; the great donatives and largesses, upon the disbanding of the armies; were things able to inflame all men's courages.

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Raiding intended for procuring booty could lead in irregular fashion to actual conquest, and raiders sometimes avoided fortified settlements at first and, pressed for provisions like other raiding armies, aimed at easier, more quickly dominated settlements of lesser symbolic significance.

THE LEGAL LOGIC OF WARS OF CONQUEST: TRUCES AND BETRAYAL IN THE EARLY MODERN WORLD

The reason why vi et armis is so powerful is that the question answers itself, and it does so with the same clarity today that it did so many years ago.

A NOT QUITE CONTEMPORARY VIEW OF PRIVACY

Armis reported that some the devices use different variants of Linux and Android.

20 Million Amazon Echo, Google Home Devices At Risk Of Blueborne Flaws

Quoad enim in se fuit, hortari aggressus est ut, captis armis, veteris romani populi et nominis et libertatis meminissent.

Violence and Revenge in Fifteenth-century Political Literature

remedia, nisi novum et nutantem adhuc principem precibus vel armis

Rhetoric and Truth: Tacitus's Percennius and Democratic Historiography

ita barbariem occupauit, ut ab iniuriis temperarent, feriarentur ab armis, iustitiam colerent, et ciuilem sibi inuicem impertirent affectum, John of Salisbury, Policraticus, 5.3, Webb, 2.285.

The image of an executioner: princes and decapitations in John of Salisbury's Policraticus