The word "caliber" in literature serves multiple roles, acting both as a precise measure of physical attributes and as a metaphor for quality or ability. In some passages, it is used literally to denote the physical dimensions of artillery and firearms—describing, for instance, a .45-caliber pistol or a ten-inch naval gun [1], [2]—and extending to measurements of missile sizes, gun ranges, and even the design of machinery [3], [4], [5]. In a more figurative sense, "caliber" is also employed to evaluate the worth and competence of individuals, suggesting that a person may or may not possess the necessary attributes or strength to achieve a particular task [6], [7]. Additionally, the term finds application in areas as diverse as anatomical descriptions and distinctions in performance, illustrating the adaptability of "caliber" as both a measurement and an appraisal of character or quality [8], [9].