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  2. Garbage disposal unit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garbage_disposal_unit

    A garbage disposal unit installed under a kitchen sink. A garbage disposal unit (also known as a waste disposal unit, food waste disposer (FWD), in-sink macerator, garbage disposer, or garburator) is a device, usually electrically powered, installed under a kitchen sink between the sink's drain and the trap.

  3. InSinkErator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/InSinkErator

    [1] [2] He spent ten years improving the design and went into business selling the appliance. His company was called the In-Sink-Erator Manufacturing Company. [ 3 ] The name is a play on the word " incinerator " and refers to the fact that the mouth of the disposal unit is located "in" the " sink ".

  4. Mujina - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mujina

    Mujina is an old Japanese term primarily referring to the Japanese badger, but traditionally to the Japanese raccoon dog , causing confusion. [1] [2] Adding to the confusion, it may also refer to the introduced masked palm civet [citation needed], and in some regions badger-like animals or Japanese raccoon dog are also called mami.

  5. Bagger 293 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagger_293

    Bagger 293 shares with Bagger 288 the Guinness World Record for tallest terrestrial vehicle, at 96 metres (315 feet) tall. It is 225 metres (738 feet) long (same as Bagger 287), weighs 14,200 tonnes (31,300,000 lb), and requires five people to operate.

  6. Badger Army Ammunition Plant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Badger_Army_Ammunition_Plant

    The Badger Army Ammunition Plant (BAAP or Badger) or Badger Ordnance Works (B.O.W.) is an excess, non-BRAC, United States Army facility located near Sauk City, Wisconsin. It manufactured nitrocellulose-based propellants during World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. It was a large munitions factory during World War II.

  7. Japanese badger - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_badger

    [4] [5] The average weight of female Japanese badgers in one study from the Tokyo area was found to be 6.6 kg (15 lb) while that of males was 7.76 kg (17.1 lb). [6] In Yamaguchi Prefecture, the average spring weight of female and male Japanese badgers was 4.4 kg (9.7 lb) and 5.7 kg (13 lb). [7] The torso is blunt and limbs are short.

  8. Bristol Badger - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bristol_Badger

    The Bristol Badger was designed to meet a British need for a two-seat fighter-reconnaissance aeroplane at the end of the First World War.Three Badgers were delivered to the Air Board to develop air-cooled radial engines, particularly that which became the Bristol Jupiter; two other Badgers were also built.

  9. European badger - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_badger

    The European badger (Meles meles), also known as the Eurasian badger, is a badger species in the family Mustelidae native to Europe and West Asia and parts of Central Asia.It is classified as least concern on the IUCN Red List, as it has a wide range and a large, stable population size which is thought to be increasing in some regions.

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