Contents

CSS may stand for:

Computing [link]

Schools and education [link]

Sports [link]

Arts and entertainment [link]

Government [link]

Military [link]

Space [link]

Other uses [link]

See also [link]


https://wn.com/CSS_(disambiguation)

" (disambiguation)

The " symbol is a character with 34 in ASCII.

It may denote:

  • Double quotation mark (the main usage)
  • Double prime (″) used for:
  • inch
  • arcsecond
  • Ditto mark (〃)
  • Gershayim (״)
  • * (disambiguation)

    The symbol * is called asterisk (42 in ASCII). The symbol may also refer to:

    Art, entertainment, and media

  • "*", a song by M83
  • "*: Asterisk", a.k.a. "Asterisk (song)", by Orange Range
  • "*", a song by Sadist from Lego
  • *, the logo for the alternative rock band the Red Hot Chili Peppers
  • Other uses

  • A symbol for not out in cricket
  • A symbol identifying a genetic lineage as a paragroup of a specified haplogroup
  • Star (game theory), the value given to the game where both players have only the option of moving to the zero game
  • In linguistics, a symbol that prefixes a word or phrase that, in historical linguistics, is a reconstructed form for which no actual examples have been found; and in linguistics of a modern language (see: synchronic linguistics), is judged ungrammatical
  • The symbol is used to refer a reader to a footnote
  • The symbol is used to refer a reader to an endnote
  • In telephony, the beginning of a Vertical service code
  • See also

  • Asterisk (disambiguation)
  • References

    河南 (disambiguation)

    河南 may refer to:

  • Henan Province, China
  • Hà Nam Province, Vietnam
  • Henan Mongol Autonomous County, Qinghai, China
  • Tuyuhun, also known as "Henan State" (河南国/河南國)
  • Hanam, city in Gyeonggi-do, South Korea
  • An informal name for Haizhu District, Guangzhou, China, in reference to its location relative to the Pearl River
  • DF-15

    The Dong-Feng 15 (a.k.a. DF-15, M-9, CSS-6) is a short-range ballistic missile developed by the People's Republic of China. The DF-15 and the newer DF-16 are thought to be the only non-nuclear missiles in use by the People's Liberation Army Second Artillery Corps. The U.S. Department of Defense estimated in 2008 that China had 315-355 DF-15 missiles and 90-110 launchers.

    History

    Development on the DF-15 began in 1985 with a finalized design proposal being approved by the PLA in 1987. From the late 1980s to the mid-1990s, testing of the missile was done in the Gobi Desert. The first public display of the missile took place at the Beijing Defense Exposition in 1988. The SAC had allegedly deployed a small number of the missiles the following year.

    Description

    The DF-15 uses a solid fuel, single-stage rocket. It is vertically launched from an eight-wheeled transporter erector launcher (TEL). The missile's trajectory is guided using small thrusters and an inertial guidance system on the warhead. The warhead is only a tenth of the size of the missile body. After the body and warhead separate, the body trails behind to camouflage the warhead. The terminal velocity of the missile is over Mach 6.

    Lac-à-Beauce Water Aerodrome

    Lac-à-Beauce Water Aerodrome, (TC LID: CSS7), is located on Lac-à-Beauce, Quebec, Canada and is open from May until the middle of November.

    References

  • Nav Canada's Water Aerodrome Supplement. Effective 0901Z 7 March 2013 to 0901Z 3 April 2014

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