UMM may refer to:
- UN/CEFACT's Modeling Methodology (UMM), a business process modeling methodology of the United Nations
- UMM (União Metalo-Mecânica), a metal works factory and former Portuguese automobile manufacturer
- U.M.M., a Portuguese EBM band
- University of Minnesota Morris
- Underground Music Movement an Italian disco label, later turned clothing line
- Urban Male Magazine, a Canadian men's magazine
- Umm Kulthum, Egyptian singer
- "Um" or "umm", an instance of speech disfluency
- UMM blocks, Urea-molasses multinutriënt blocks
- Arabic word for mother
- University of Maine at Machias, a college in Machias, Maine
- University of Muhammadiyah Malang, a college in Malang, Indonesia
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Urban Male Magazine
Urban Male Magazine (a.k.a. UMM) is a Canadian's men's interest magazine created and operated by Abbis Mahmoud, an Ontario entrepreneur that also operates several nightclubs like Lobby, Mansion, Tila Tequila, Buddha Bar, Tequila Jacks and the Brunswick House. The magazine was launched in 1998 and is published on a bimonthly basis. The headquarters is in Ottawa.
References
External links
UMM (União Metalo-Mecânica)
UMM (Portuguese: União Metalo-Mecânica, pronounced: [uniˈɐ̃w̃ mɨˈtalu mɨˈkɐnikɐ]) is a Portuguese metal works factory and ex-automobile manufacturer based in Lisbon, Portugal. It was founded in 1977 with the purpose of manufacturing four-wheel drive vehicles for agricultural, industrial and utility applications.
History
The UMM 4x4 design is derived from a prototype created by the French engineering firm Cournil, called Entrepreneur. The Cournil Entrepreneur's building rights were acquired by the Portuguese company União Metalo-Mecânica, part of the Mocar group and were renamed as UMM.
They became known for their durability, especially when in a Paris-Dakar rally the team was able to finish with all the cars that started. Many UMMs are still in use by utilities in Spain, Portugal, Cape Verde (in use by the national army) and France and also by the "Guarda Nacional Republicana" (Portuguese Gendarmerie), fire service and military, although the majority of their customers were private individuals. Around 700 UMMs are still in service in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Zaire). They are also popular in France and Angola.
