omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
M35. M35, M.35 or M-35 may refer to:

Military
 M35 series 2½-ton 6×6 cargo truck, a US Army truck
 , a Royal Navy mine countermeasures vessel launched in 1982
 ADGZ or M35 Mittlere Panzerwagen, a 1930s Austrian Army heavy armored car
 Cannone da 47/32 M35, an Austrian artillery piece produced under license in Italy during World War II
 PRB M35 mine; see List of land mines
 Vollmer M35, a series of 1930s experimental automatic rifles developed by Heinrich Vollmer
 M35 Stahlhelm, a type of German World War II helmet
 M35 prime mover, a US Army artillery tractor based on the M10A1 tank destroyer
 M35 (tank gun) used on M10 Booker

Science and technology
 Messier 35, an open star cluster 
 M35 high-speed steel
 British NVC community M35, a mire community; see Mires in the British National Vegetation Classification system
 M35, a subgroup of Haplogroup M

Transportation

Land
 Citroën M35, a French prototype car
 Infiniti M35, a Japanese luxury car
 M35 motorway (Hungary), a motorway
 M35 (Cape Town), a Metropolitan Route in Cape Town, South Africa
 M35 (Johannesburg), a Metropolitan Route in Johannesburg, South Africa
 M35 (Pretoria), a Metropolitan Route in Pretoria, South Africa
 M35 (Durban), a Metropolitan Route in Durban, South Africa
 M35 (New York City bus), a New York City Bus route in Manhattan, United States
 M-35 (Michigan highway), a state highway in Michigan, United States
 M35, station code of JA Hiroshimabyoin-mae Station, Hiroshima, Japan

Air
 Beech Model 35 Bonanza, an American general aviation aircraft
 BFW M.35, also known as the Messerschmitt M 35, a German sports plane of the early 1930s
 Miles M.35 Libellula, an experimental British aircraft of 1941
 M35, FAA location ID for Lindey's Landing West Seaplane Base, Montana, United States

Other uses
 M35, a postcode for Failsworth, Greater Manchester, England
 M35, an Egyptian hieroglyph; see List of Egyptian hieroglyphs § M35
Aero A.11. The Aero A.11 was a biplane light bomber and reconnaissance aircraft built in Czechoslovakia between the First and Second World Wars. It formed the basis for many other Czechoslovakian military aircraft of the inter-war period. Around 250 were built, with some remaining in service at the outbreak of World War II.

Designed by Antonin Husnik, it was a development of the Aero A.12 (despite what the numbering of the designs might suggest). A Hispano-Suiza 8Fb-powered version, the A.11H-s was built for the Finnish Air Force, the only foreign operator of the type. The Finns had eight aircraft of this type and used them between 1927 and 1939.

The Aero A.11 was the basis of the later Aero A.25 Aero A.29, Aero A.30, and Aero A.32 aircraft.

Aircraft A-11.105 was modified in 1928 with a 240 hp (176 kw) Walter Castor I engine installed, and first flown in March 1930. After undergoing military trials, 25 planes were produced as the Aero A.211 from 1930-1933. The A.211 featured advanced instrumentation in comparison to the A.11, was lengthened to 8.6m, and the weight was reduced to 880 kg. These planes carried no weapons and stayed in service until around 1939.

After the Dissolution of Czechoslovakia, the Slovak Air Force retained 3 Aš.11, 3 AP.32, 1 A.25, and 3 A.211s. The aircraft that remained in the Czech Republic were captured by Germany and A.211s were used by the Luftwaffe for training, with 4 units still on the books as of May 1940.

Variants
 A.11 : Two-seat light bomber, reconnaissance biplane.
 A.11HS : Export version for Finland.
 A.11N : Night bomber version.
 Ab.11 : Light bomber version.

Operators

Czechoslovak Air Force

Finnish Air Force

Specifications (Ab.11)

See also

References

External links

Photo 
drawings at Ugolok Neba site.

1920s Czechoslovak bomber aircraft
1920s Czechoslovak military reconnaissance aircraft
A011
Biplanes
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1925
Single-engined piston aircraft
M39. M39, M-39 or M.39 may refer to:

Aviation 
 Macchi M.39, an Italian racing seaplane of 1926
 Miles M.39, a 1943 British tandem wing aircraft

Armament and military 
 HMS Hurworth (M39), a 1985 British Royal Navy mine countermeasures vessel
 M39 Pantserwagen, an AFV of the Royal Dutch Army used in World War II
 M39 armored utility vehicle, a variant of the American M18 Hellcat tank destroyer
 M39 cannon, an American aircraft-mounted automatic cannon
 M39 rifle, a Finnish variant of the Mosin–Nagant rifle
 M39 Enhanced Marksman Rifle, a semi-automatic, gas-operated rifle
 M39 missile, a missile carried and launched from an M270 Multiple Launch Rocket System; see M270 Multiple Launch Rocket System#Rockets and missiles
 Smith & Wesson Model 39 (S&W M39), a semi-automatic pistol
 Model 39 grenade, a German hand grenade
 Panssarimiina m/39, a Finnish anti-tank mine

Transportation 
 M-39 (Michigan highway), a state highway in Michigan
 M39 (Cape Town), a Metropolitan Route in Cape Town, South Africa
 M39 (Johannesburg), a Metropolitan Route in Johannesburg, South Africa
 M39 (Pretoria), a Metropolitan Route in Pretoria, South Africa
 M39 (Durban), a Metropolitan Route in Durban, South Africa
 M39 highway (Kyrgyzstan), a highway connecting Kyrgyzstan to Kazakhstan
 Goulburn Valley Freeway, a freeway in Victoria, Australia

Other 
 M39 lens mount, a standard lens mount for cameras
 Messier 39 (M39), an open star cluster in the constellation Cygnus
Outfall. An outfall is the discharge point of a waste stream into a body of water; alternatively it may be the outlet of a river, drain or a sewer where it discharges into the sea, a lake or ocean.

United States of America
In the United States, industrial facilities that discharge storm water which was exposed to industrial activities at the site  are required to have a multi-sector general permit.  Issuing permits for storm water is delegated to the individual states that are authorized by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Facilities that apply for a permit must specify the number of outfalls at the site.  According to the EPA's Multi-Sector General Permit For Stormwater Discharges Associated With Industrial Activity, outfalls are locations where the stormwater exits the facility, including pipes, ditches, swales, and other structures that transport stormwater. If there is more than one outfall present, measure at the primary outfall (i.e., the outfall with the largest volume of stormwater discharge associated with industrial activity).

Outfalls from sewage plants can be up to  in diameter and release  of treated human waste miles from the shore.

A wastewater treatment system discharges treated effluent to a water body from an outfall. An ocean outfall may be conveyed several miles offshore, to discharge by nozzles at the end of a spreader or T-shaped structure. Outfalls may also be constructed as an outfall tunnel or subsea tunnel and discharge effluent to the ocean via one or more marine risers with nozzles.

See also
 Combined sewer
 Greywater
 Marine outfall
 Night soil
 River mouth

References 

Sewerage infrastructure
Kurt Huang. Kurt Huang is co-founder, president, and chief product officer of BitPass.  He has a Computer Science degree from Harvard and an MD from Stanford.

Named to the 2004 list of the world's 100 Top Young Innovators by MIT's Technology Review magazine.

He was born in Chicago to immigrants from Taiwan.

References

Living people
American computer businesspeople
American people of Chinese descent
American people of Taiwanese descent
Harvard University alumni
Stanford University School of Medicine alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
BMW N42. The BMW N42 is a DOHC four-cylinder petrol engine which replaced the BMW M43 and was produced from 2001-2004.

The N42 serves as the basis for the smaller N40 engine (which does not have Valvetronic).

The N42B18 won the 1.4-1.8 L category of the International Engine of the Year awards for 2001.

In 2004, the N42 was replaced by the BMW N46 four-cylinder engine.

Design 
Compared with its M43 predecessor, the N42 features a DOHC valvetrain, VANOS (variable valve timing) and an aluminium engine block. It was the first BMW engine to have Valvetronic (variable valve lift).

Versions

N42B18
The N42B18 has a displacement of , uses Bosch Motronic ME9.2 engine management and 

Applications:
 2001-2004 E46 316i and 316ti

N42B20
The N42B20 has a displacement of , 
The N42B20 revs to 6600 rpm

Applications:
 2001-2004 E46 318i/318Ci/318ti

N40 
The BMW N40 is a DOHC four-cylinder petrol engine which replaced the 1.6 litre versions of the BMW M43. It was produced from 2001-2004 and only sold in several countries, where taxes favoured cars with smaller displacement engines. The N40 was replaced by the BMW N45.

Design 

The N40 is based on the BMW N42 engine and uses the same crankcase, pistons and bore size of . The redline is 6,500 rpm.

Unlike the N42, the N40 does not have Valvetronic (variable valve lift). The other major difference is a  reduction in stroke to , which results in a smaller displacement than the N42.

Versions 

Applications:

 2001-2005 E46 316i/316ci/316ti (certain markets only)

See also
 BMW
 List of BMW engines

References

N42
Straight-four engines
Gasoline engines by model
DBF. DBF may refer to:

.dbf, a file format introduced by dBASE database system, since adopted by other applications as well (database file)
dBf, decibels above a femtowatt, a unit used to measure power and gain
Distributed Bellman-Ford, a Distance-vector routing protocol
Danmarks Badminton Forbund (Denmark's Badminton Union)
Diesel Boats Forever (Diesel Boats Forever)
Design/Build/Fly aircraft design competition
Oracle tablespace filename extension
Digital beamforming in radar, sonar, audio, and other sensor arrays 
Direct breastfeeding
Distributed-feedback laser – a type of a laser
Drunk Bitch Friday – formerly a weekly bit on the Lex and Terry morning radio show

See also
Álvaro de Bazán-class frigate. The Álvaro de Bazán class, also known as the F100 class, is a class of Aegis combat system-equipped air defence frigates in service with the Spanish Navy. The vessels were built by Spanish shipbuilder Navantia in Ferrol, with the lead ship of the class named for Admiral Álvaro de Bazán.

The ships are fitted with the United States Aegis weapons system allowing them to track hundreds of airborne targets simultaneously as part of its air defence network. The Álvaro de Bazán-class multi-role frigates are one of the few non-US warships to carry the Aegis system and its associated SPY-1D radar. The American , Japanese , Korean , Australian , and the Norwegian  also use the Aegis system.

When the F-100 was designed, the United States communicated that it was impossible to implement the Aegis system in ships of less than 7000 tons, for this reason, after the construction and tests, the United States Navy congratulated and recognized the capacity of the Spanish ships, in addition to the fact that the radars are higher on the Spanish ships and therefore receive information earlier than U.S. or Japanese ships.

The Álvaro de Bazán-class frigates are the first modern vessels of the Spanish Navy to incorporate ballistic resistant steel in the hull, along with the power plants being mounted on anti-vibration mounts to reduce noise and make them less detectable by submarines. The original contract for four ships was worth €1.683 billion but they ended up costing €1.81 billion.  it was estimated that the final vessel, F-105 would cost €834m (~US$1.1bn).

Ships in class

Six ships were originally planned, including Roger de Lauria (F105) and Juan de Austria (F106). These were cancelled but a fifth ship was later added as Cristóbal Colón (F105) (It has some improvements compared to the rest of the frigates of its class).

Export

The class is the basis of the Australian Hobart-class destroyers, previously known as the Air Warfare Destroyer. The Australian government announced in June 2007 that, in partnership with Navantia, three F100 vessels were built for the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) with the first due for delivery in 2014. However, this was delayed until 2017 when lead ship  was commissioned. All three ships were in service by 2020.

The Fridtjof Nansen-class frigate of the Royal Norwegian Navy is based on the Álvaro de Bazán-class frigate. Five of these vessels were ordered in 2000. The Norwegian frigates were built by Navantia between 2003 and 2009. Four frigates are still in service with the Norwegian Navy as of 2023.

See also
 List of naval ship classes in service
 List of active Spanish Navy ships

References

External links 

 Armada Española
 Spanish Navy page on Andrew Toppan's Haze Gray and Underway
 See Armada Española Photos
 Spanish Ship Joins TR Strike Group
 Spain: Frigate not involved in combat
 Navy unveils $11b warship contract, Australian Broadcasting Corporation, accessed 20 June 2007.

Frigate classes
Frigates
Frigates of the Spanish Navy
Bloch MB.81. The MB.81 was a French military aircraft built by Société des Avions Marcel Bloch as a flying ambulance since it was designed to carry one passenger, in or out of a stretcher. Developed in response to a government-sponsored competition in support of the new doctrine of "aerial first aid", it was employed exclusively in the overseas colonies, specifically Morocco and Syria. Unlike the MB.80 prototype, the MB.81 had a closed cockpit and a somewhat larger cargo space. This was the company's first design to reach production.

History
The aircraft was designed to be able to seek patients or casualties by scouting, even at high altitudes, during military operations in mountainous countries, like then-French Morocco over the Atlas Mountains.

The main design feature made it possible to transport a casualty lying prone, in a compartment placed between the pilot and the engine. The wings could also be adapted to hold casualties, remaining constantly under the sight of the pilot and connected to him by an Aviaphone communication system.

The MB.80 made its first flight at the beginning of summer 1932 in  Villacoublay, piloted by Zacharie Heu. An all-metal monoplane with low wings, it was equipped with a French Lorraine 5Pc of  which allowed it to reach a speed of  at an altitude of  It was able to take off in   and to land in . In a 1932 test, the MB.80 carried out 209 landings in thirty-six hours without any problems.

The aircraft was built without any assistance from the government, but an initial order of 20 was placed by the Ground French Forces (the French Armée de l'Air was founded in 1933), and it was one of the aircraft that relaunched Marcel Bloch in the aeronautical construction industry.

The production model, called the MB.81, was fitted with a French Salmson 9Nd of 128.68 kW (175 hp). It took part in military operations in Morocco and in Syria at the beginning of the 1930s.

The MB.81 entered service in 1935, and was used extensively throughout North Africa and the Middle East. A few were used in 1939-1940, before the French surrender, and in July 1941 in the battle for Syria between the Vichy French and the British/Free French.

Variants
MB.80
prototype (1 built)
MB.81
production version (20 built)

Operators

 Armee de l'Air
 Vichy France

Specifications

See also

References

External links

Dassault official home page

1930s French military rescue aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
MB.81
Aircraft first flown in 1932
Aircraft with fixed conventional landing gear
Single-engined piston aircraft
Lake Wylie. Lake Wylie is a reservoir or man-made lake in the U.S. states of South Carolina and North Carolina. The lake has a surface area of   and features  of shoreline.

History
The man-made lake was first formed when the Catawba Power Company built the Catawba Dam and Power Plant near India Hook, South Carolina in 1904. This dam impounded the Catawba River and created Lake Catawba, which was utilized to create hydro-electric power. In 1905, the Catawba Power Company became part of the Southern Power Company.

In 1924, the Southern Power Company raised the level of the dam and built the new Catawba Hydroelectric Station to replace the original. This facility opened in August 1925, increasing the surface area of Lake Catawba from 668 acres (2.70 km2) to 13,400 acres (54.2 km2). The Southern Power Company was merged with Duke Power Company in 1927.

In October 1960, the power station was renamed the Wylie Hydroelectric Station, and the lake was renamed Lake Wylie in honor of W. Gil Wylie, one of the founders of the original Catawba Power Company that had created the lake and become Duke Power.

Other information
Lake Wylie's location on both the South Carolina and North Carolina borders makes it a common recreational destination for residents of nearby cities including Charlotte, Fort Mill, and Rock Hill. Duke Power manages six public boat access areas on the lake. There are also two towns that are located on Lake Wylie, including Tega Cay and Lake Wylie.

Lake Wylie is one of 11 lakes on the Catawba River and is the oldest lake in the Catawba River basin, with water being moved around each lake on the chain system through Duke Power. The lake has a surface area of approximately 13,443 acres (54.361 km2) with  of shoreline, and stretches from the Mountain Island Dam, south of Mountain Island Lake in North Carolina to the Wylie Dam on the south end of the lake. The average depth of the lake is just over .

The Catawba Nuclear Generating Station is located on the south-western part of the lake, and draws its cooling water from the lake. Allen Steam Station located on the northern part of the lake (west of Charlotte) also draws its cooling water from the lake.

The South Fork River and Catawba River confluence is now submerged under Lake Wylie near the North Carolina/South Carolina state line.

See also
 Lake Wylie, South Carolina
 Catawba Nuclear Generating Station
 Buster Boyd Bridge
 List of lakes in South Carolina

References

External links
 Boat Rentals on Lake Wylie Lake Wylie Boat Rentals

Protected areas of Gaston County, North Carolina
Protected areas of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina
Reservoirs in North Carolina
Reservoirs in South Carolina
Protected areas of York County, South Carolina
Duke Energy dams
Bodies of water of Gaston County, North Carolina
Bodies of water of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina
Bodies of water of York County, South Carolina
1904 establishments in North Carolina
1904 establishments in South Carolina
Catawba River
M52. M52, M/52 or M-52 may refer to:

Military 
 M/52 (rifle)
 M52 rifle grenade
 M52 self-propelled howitzer, a 1950s US 105 mm artillery, used by the Turkish Land Forces
 MEMS M-52/60, a submachine gun
 Miles M.52, a 1942 British supersonic jet project
 Myasishchev M-52, the second prototype of a Soviet supersonic bomber

Roads and transportation 
 M52, The North/South Metroline in Amsterdam
 M52 (Cape Town), a Metropolitan Route in Cape Town, South Africa
 M52 (Johannesburg), a Metropolitan Route in Johannesburg, South Africa
 M-52 (Michigan highway)
 M52 highway (Russia)
 M52, a Metrobus route in Sydney, Australia

Science and technology 
 BMW M52, a 1994 automobile piston engine
 Messier 52, an open star cluster in the constellation Cassiopeia
 Samsung Galaxy M52 5G, an Android smartphone by Samsung Electronics.
Screw (disambiguation). A screw is an externally threaded fastener. "Screw" or "screws" may also refer to:

Engineering and mathematics
Devices with a helical thread:
 Screw (simple machine)
Screw thread, screw thread principles and standards
 Archimedes' screw, a simple machine for transporting water to a higher elevation
Leadscrew, a type of screw used to provide controlled and quantifiable movement in machine tools
 Screw (motion), a description of spiral motion used in rigid body dynamics
 Screw propeller
 Screw, some specific pair of vectors (e.g., force+moment or linear+angular velocity); see Screw theory
 Screw axis, the axis of rotation in 3D geometry

People with the name
Homer Screws (born 1966), American soccer defender
Kattie B. Screws (born 1930), matriarch of the Jackson family of American singers
William W. Screws (1839–1913), American politician in Alabama

Arts, entertainment, and media

Music
 Screw (band), a Japanese rock band
 "Screw" (song), a 2009 song by Japanese singer Kotoko
 A Screw, an EP by Swans
 Chopped and screwed music, a technique of remixing hip hop music by slowing the tempo
 "(Let's Dance) The Screw", a 1963 song by The Crystals

Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media
 Screw (magazine), a pornographic tabloid published and edited by Al Goldstein
 Screw (TV series), a 2022 British prison-drama series from Channel 4.

Other
 Screws v. United States, 1945 US Supreme Court case
 Screw is a slang name for a Prison Officer.

See also
 Screwed (disambiguation)
 Thumbscrew (disambiguation)
Lois McCallin. Lois McCallin (born c. 1956) holds the world record distance and endurance for female human powered flight.

On January 21, 1987 McCallin, an amateur triathlete flew 15.44 kilometers in 37 minutes, 38 seconds in the MIT Daedalus project's human-powered Michelob Light Eagle aircraft at Roger Dry lake, Edwards Air Force Base, California.  For this achievement, she was awarded the Harmon Trophy.

References
 "List of records established by 'Lois McCallin'" Fédération Aéronautique Internationale
 Mathews, Jay (23 January 1987) "Distance Record Set for Human-Powered Flight" Washington Post p. A20

1958 births
Living people
American aviators
Harmon Trophy winners
American aviation record holders
American women aviation record holders
21st-century American women
MTU. MTU may refer to:

Companies
 Motoren- und Turbinen-Union, a former German engine manufacturer, now split into two companies:
 MTU Aero Engines, a German aircraft engine manufacturer
 MTU Friedrichshafen, an international diesel engine manufacturer
 Manitou Group, French manufacturer of forklifts, cherry pickers etc. (Euronext symbol: MTU)
 Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group, New York Stock Exchange symbol MTU

Universities and colleges
 Madinatul Uloom Al Islamiya, Islamic boarding college in England 
 Mahamaya Technical University, an Indian public university
 Mandalay Technological University, a Burmese public university
 Michigan Technological University, an American public university
 Mohajer Institute of Technology of Isfahan, an Iranian professional-vocational university
 Mountain Top University, a Nigerian private university 
 Munster Technological University, an Irish public university

Other
 Maximum transmission unit, the size of the largest packet that a network protocol can transmit
 Metric ton unit, in metals trading
 Mobile Testing Unit, for COVID-19 in England, by NHS Test and Trace
 Migrants' Trade Union in Korea, represents foreign workers in South Korea
Aero A.12. The Aero A.12 was a Czechoslovakian biplane light bomber and military reconnaissance aircraft manufactured in small numbers shortly after World War I. Although reminiscent of the Hansa-Brandenburg-designed aircraft that Aero was building during the war under licence as the Ae.10, the A.12 was the company's own design. It is perhaps most significant as the direct descendant of the highly successful A.11 and its various derivatives. An example of the type is preserved at the Letecké Muzeum in Kbely.

Operators

 Czechoslovakian Air Force.

Specifications (A.12)

See also

References

Further reading
 
 

1920s Czechoslovak bomber aircraft
1920s Czechoslovak military reconnaissance aircraft
A012
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Single-engined piston aircraft