User:SDZeroBot/NPP sorting/STEM/Engineering: Difference between revisions

Content deleted Content added
SDZeroBot (talk | contribs)
Updating report
SDZeroBot (talk | contribs)
Updating report
Line 1:
{{User:SDZeroBot/NPP sorting/header|count=94|date=31 May 2020|ts=0113:5946, 31 May 2020 (UTC)}}
 
{| class="wikitable sortable"
Line 126:
| Jean-Luc Brunel (born 1946) is a [[French people|French]] model scout and former [[modeling agency]] manager. He gained prominence by leading the modelling agency Karin Models, and founded MC2 Model Management which had offices in New York, Miami, and Tel Aviv. The subject of a ''[[60 Minutes]]'' investigation in 1988, Brunel has faced allegations of sexual assault spanning three decades.
| C
| [[Special:Contribs/HAL333|HAL333]] (1259512596)
|
|-
Line 203:
| Mazda Toyota Manufacturing, U.S.A., Inc. (MTMUS) is a future [[joint venture]] [[automobile]] manufacturing factory in [[Huntsville, Alabama]], United States. The plant plant is expected to create at least 4,000 new jobs. This plant will also have the ability to build 300,000 vehicles a year.
| Stub
| [[Special:Contribs/Andra Febrian|Andra Febrian]] (24692474)
|
|-
Line 231:
| The Convention Center–Southwest Waterfront Line, designated as Route 74, is a daily bus route that is operated by the [[Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority]] between [[Walter E. Washington Convention Center]] (K & 6th Streets NW) and [[Nationals Park]] (Half and O Street) via 7th Street.
| data-sort-value="A1"|GA
| [[Special:Contribs/Swagging|Swagging]] (43574358)
|
|-
Line 294:
| Tires were not very reliable and drivers had to be ready with a hand pump. These came as single, dual or triple cylinder construction hand pumps. The different cylinders had a large pump cylinder feeding a smaller diameter cylinder to give a higher pressure at the hose.
| Start
| [[Special:Contribs/Akrasia25|Akrasia25]] (1089110906)
|
|-
Line 322:
| Edward Lincoln Hoffman (1884–1970) was a [[United States Army Air Service]] (USAAS) pilot, officer and Engineering Division Chief at [[McCook Field]]. With no parachute experience, he formed a team that included aviation pioneers [[Leslie Irvin (parachutist)|Leslie Irvin]] and [[James Floyd Smith]] which developed the first modern [[parachute]].
| C
| [[Special:Contribs/Peteschulz210|Peteschulz210]] (11951202)
|
|-
Line 350:
| The Central Gliding School (CGS) is the [[Royal Air Force]]'s primary institution for the training of gliding instructors for the instruction of Royal Air Force and Air Cadet personnel. It is administered under No. 2 Flying Training School and is responsible for the standardisation of the Air Cadet gliding syllabus and it’s instructors.
| Start
| [[Special:Contribs/The Beanster|The Beanster]] (727730)
|
|-
Line 357:
| Lewis August Rodert (1906-1973) of the [[National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics|National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA)]] was awarded the 1946 Collier Trophy for the design, development, and practical application of a thermal aircraft [[de-icing|anti-icing]] system. NACA icing research leader from 1936 to 1945.
| C
| [[Special:Contribs/Peteschulz210|Peteschulz210]] (11951202)
|
|-
Line 441:
| The Arlington–Union Station Line, designated Route 13Y, was a bus route operated by the [[Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority]] between [[Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport]] and [[Washington Union Station]] in [[Northwest (Washington, D.C.)|Northwest DC]]. The line operated during the weekend early AM hours only between 5:00 AM and 7:00 AM providing riders to National Airport prior to Metro's opening at 7:00 AM.
| C
| [[Special:Contribs/Swagging|Swagging]] (43574358)
|
|-
Line 518:
| The Belaya Rus is an [[aerobatic team]] of the [[Belarusian Air Force|Air Force and Air Defence Forces of the Republic of Belarus]] which performs aerobatics from combat training [[Aero L-39 Albatros]]. The team performs at aviation and public holidays in the [[Republic of Belarus]].
| Start
| [[Special:Contribs/AyodeleA2|AyodeleA2]] (65376551)
|
|-
Line 585:
| The Sunkar is one of two [[aerobatic team]]s in the [[Kazakh Air Defense Forces]] which performs aerobatics during events in [[Kazakhstan]] from combat training [[Aero L-39 Albatros]]. In the [[Kazakh language]], the name of the group is translated as "Falcon".
| Stub
| [[Special:Contribs/AyodeleA2|AyodeleA2]] (65376551)
|
|-
Line 592:
| The HEARTECT platform is a [[subcompact car]] [[Car platform|platform]] that underpin various [[Suzuki]] models since 2014. The platform was claimed to utilize 'Ultra and Advanced High Tensile Steel' (UHSS & AHSS). These materials could improve the occupant safety in case of an impact.
| Start
| [[Special:Contribs/Andra Febrian|Andra Febrian]] (24692474)
|
|-
Line 606:
| The Volkswagen Nivus is a [[Subcompact car|subcompact]] [[coupé]] [[crossover SUV]] manufactured by the German automaker [[Volkswagen]]. The Nivus is based on the [[Volkswagen Group MQB platform|MQB platform]], and was unveiled in May 2020 in Brazil. It would also be launched in Europe and other South American markets in 2021.
| Stub
| [[Special:Contribs/Andra Febrian|Andra Febrian]] (24692474)
|
|-
Line 627:
| Neil Burgess Jr. (1918–1997) was a leading American aircraft propulsion engineer and designer. Working at [[General Electric]] with [[Gerhard Neumann]], they won the 1958 [[Collier Trophy]] for their work on the [[General Electric J79]] turbojet engine which powered the [[Lockheed F-104 Starfighter]].
| C
| [[Special:Contribs/Peteschulz210|Peteschulz210]] (11951202)
|
|-
| 2020-05-28
| [[Nicholas Lappos]] <small>(American aircraft engineer)</small>
| Nicholas D. Lappos was the program director for the [[Sikorsky S-92]] helicopter. He shepherded the S-92 program through [[FAA]] certification. [[Sikorsky Aircraft]] and the [[Sikorsky S-92|S-92]] team, led by Nicholas Lappos, were awarded the 2002 [[Collier Trophy]] for their work on the S-92.
| C
| [[Special:Contribs/Peteschulz210|Peteschulz210]] (1195)
|
|-
Line 642 ⟶ 635:
| Start
| [[Special:Contribs/WT79 The Engineer|WT79 The Engineer]] (1485)
|
|-
| 2020-05-28
| [[Commercial Aviation Safety Team (CAST)]] <small>(American commercial aviation safety)</small>
| The Commercial Aviation Safety Team (CAST) is a US aviation safety partnership between regulators, manufacturers, operators and professional unions, research groups, international organizations to further enhance safety. Founded in 1998 with a goal to reduce the fixed-wing commercial aviation fatality rate in the United States by 80 percent by 2007.
| C
| [[Special:Contribs/Peteschulz210|Peteschulz210]] (1195)
|
|-
Line 664 ⟶ 650:
| B
| [[Special:Contribs/Long Ben Every|Long Ben Every]] (4406)
|
|-
| 2020-05-28
| [[Nicholas Lappos]] <small>(American aircraft engineer)</small>
| Nicholas D. Lappos was the program director for the [[Sikorsky S-92]] helicopter. He shepherded the S-92 program through [[FAA]] certification. [[Sikorsky Aircraft]] and the [[Sikorsky S-92|S-92]] team, led by Nicholas Lappos, were awarded the 2002 [[Collier Trophy]] for their work on the S-92.
| C
| [[Special:Contribs/Peteschulz210|Peteschulz210]] (11951202)
|
|-
| 2020-05-28
| [[Commercial Aviation Safety Team (CAST)]] <small>(American commercial aviation safety)</small>
| The Commercial Aviation Safety Team (CAST) is a US aviation safety partnership between regulators, manufacturers, operators and professional unions, research groups, international organizations to further enhance safety. Founded in 1998 with a goal to reduce the fixed-wing commercial aviation fatality rate in the United States by 80 percent by 2007.
| C
| [[Special:Contribs/Peteschulz210|Peteschulz210]] (11951202)
|
|}
<span style="font-style: italic; font-size: 85%;">Last updated by [[User:SDZeroBot|SDZeroBot]] <sup>''[[User:SD0001|operator]] / [[User talk:SD0001|talk]]''</sup> at 0113:5946, 31 May 2020 (UTC)</span>