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Topics referred to by the same term
Mark I or Mark 1 often refers to the first version of a weapon or military vehicle, and is sometimes used in a similar fashion in civilian product development
Mark_I
Early American electromechanical computer (1944)
The Harvard Mark I, or IBM Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator (ASCC), was one of the earliest general-purpose electromechanical computers used in
Harvard_Mark_I
Type of combat tank
armoured fighting vehicles developed by the UK during the First World War. The Mark I was the world's first tank, a tracked, armed, and armoured vehicle, to enter
British heavy tanks of the First World War
British_heavy_tanks_of_the_First_World_War
First version of British Motor Corporation's Mini
The Mark I Mini (1959–1967) was the first version of British Motor Corporation's Mini model. It is characterised by its sliding windows, external door
Mini_(Mark_I)
Historical computer
The Mark I Perceptron was a pioneering supervised image classification learning system developed by Frank Rosenblatt in 1958. It was the first implementation
Mark_I_Perceptron
Apostle of Jesus
Bible scholars (i.e. most critical scholars) have concluded that the Gospel of Mark is anonymous and doubt the traditional attribution to Mark, Peter's interpreter
Mark_the_Evangelist
Semi-automatic pistol
safety levers and slide catch. The Mark VII includes an adjustable trigger (retrofittable to Mark I pistols). The Mark I and VII are both available in .357
Desert_Eagle
WW1 era American combat knife
The Mark I trench knife is an American trench knife designed by officers of the American Expeditionary Force (AEF) for use in World War I. The Mark I was
Mark_I_trench_knife
Semi-automatic pistol
The MK II ("Mark Two") was made from 1982 to 2005. It replaced the Standard, Ruger's first model, made from 1949 to 1982, and the MK I Target, made from
Ruger_Standard
British submachine gun series
moved to the Mark II. Mark I Stens in German possession were designated MP 748(e), the 'e' standing for englisch. The Mark I* (pronounced "Mark-One-Star")
Sten
Dual-chamber autoinjector
In the United States military, the Mark I NAAK, or MARK I Kit, ("Nerve Agent Antidote Kit") is a dual-chamber autoinjector: Two anti-nerve agent drugs—atropine
Mark_I_NAAK
Railway coaching stock
concluded that withdrawal of Mark 1 units was impractical and the design was not inherently unsafe: "The inventory of Mark I coaching stock is large, and
British_Rail_Mark_1
Car model produced by Ford (1962–1984)
car of the 1970s. The Cortina was produced in five generations (Mark I through to Mark V, although officially the last one was only a Cortina 80 facelift
Ford_Cortina
British field gun and gun-howitzer used during the Second World War
25-Pr., Marks II and III on Carriage, Q.F. 25-Pr., Mark I and Mounting, S.P. 25-Pr., C Mark I and Mounting, Valentine, 25-Pr., Gun, Mark I Land Service
Ordnance_QF_25-pounder
British car produced by Ford, 1950–1972
The Mark I model ran until 1956. From April 1956, the Mark II Consul, Zephyr, and Zodiac went on sale and were known as the Three Graces. The Mark II range
Ford_Zephyr
1973 compilation album by Deep Purple
Mark I & II is a 1973 compilation album by Deep Purple, released by EMI's German subsidiary Electrola. It contains material originally released between
Mark_I_&_II
British medium tank
The Vickers Medium Mark I was a British tank of the Inter-war period built by Vickers from 1924. After the First World War Britain disbanded most of its
Vickers_Medium_Mark_I
Home video game console
for "Sega Game", and the console is also sometimes referred to as the "Mark I". To keep costs down while ensuring sufficient longevity, Sega opted to
SG-1000
European model of Ford Granada (1975-1982)
four-door saloon Ford Granada Mark I estate Ford Granada Mark I coupé Ford Granada Mark I coupé, later version Ford Granada Mark I coupé interior The square
Ford_Granada_(Europe)
Early British cryptanalysis computer
prototype, Colossus Mark 1, was working by December 1943 and was in use at Bletchley Park by early 1944. An improved Colossus Mark 2 which used shift registers
Colossus_computer
British sports car built from 1959 until 1967
The test car cost £1326 including taxes. 1959 Mark I BN7 open two-seater 1960 Mark I BT7 open 2+2 Mk I (or Mk 2) open car showing sidescreen Engines fitted
Austin-Healey_3000
Car produced by Lotus Cars in 1948
The Lotus Mark I was the first car designed and built by Colin Chapman in 1948, while Chapman was still a student at the University of London. The car
Lotus_Mark_I
British self-propelled artillery
The Gun Carrier Mark I was a British vehicle of the First World War. The gun carrier was designed to transport a 6-inch howitzer or a 60-pounder gun forward
Gun_Carrier_Mark_I
British rock band
keyboardist Jon Lord and drummer Ian Paice. After three studio albums, the "Mark I" line-up came to an end in 1969 when Evans and Simper were dismissed from
Deep_Purple
Subcompact car produced by Hindustan Motors (1957–2014)
earlier Hindustan I4. The same engine was used for the older Ambassadors Mark I from 1958 to 1960. The political influence of the Birla family helped ensure
Hindustan_Ambassador
First generation of Golf compact car
what is termed the Nixon shock. One outcome of this was that the Deutsche Mark rose 40% against the US dollar in 1971. This, combined with a 10% import
Volkswagen_Golf_Mk1
British surface-to-air missile system
(Mk I) No. 222 Squadron RAF (Mk I) No. 242 Squadron RAF (Mk I) No. 247 Squadron RAF (Mk I) No. 257 Squadron RAF (Mk I) No. 263 Squadron RAF (Mk I) No
Bloodhound_(missile)
British medium tank
Medium Mark II, derived from the Vickers Medium Mark I, was developed to replace the last of the Medium Mark Cs still in use. Production and rebuilding ran
Vickers_Medium_Mark_II
British stored-program computer, 1949
The Manchester Mark 1 was one of the earliest stored-program computers, developed at the Victoria University of Manchester, England from the Manchester
Manchester_Mark_1
British WWI tank
closing months of World War I. During the Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War on the White Russian side, four Mark Vs were delivered to Arkhangelsk
Mark_V_tank
Fictional character from Doctor Who and The Sarah Jane Adventures
depicting adventures of the original K9 Mark I and of Mark IV, respectively. K9, retroactively "K9 Mark I" (Leeson), initially appeared in The Invisible
K9_(Doctor_Who)
Fleet of automated trains in Metro Vancouver, Canada
express bus. The original fleet consists of 12 metres (39 ft) lightweight Mark I ICTS cars from Urban Transportation Development Corporation, similar to
SkyTrain (Vancouver) rolling stock
SkyTrain_(Vancouver)_rolling_stock
United States admiral (born 1956)
Retrieved 26 May 2012. "United States Navy Biographies – Rear Admiral Mark I. Fox". United States Navy. Archived from the original on April 2, 2006.
Mark_I._Fox
Motor vehicle
bars and at the rear had a live axle with semi-elliptic leaf springs. A Mark I-A line, introduced in September 1961, featured a minor restyle with added
Rover_P5
Motor vehicle
power to 67 bhp (50 kW) at 6,000 rpm. The coil-spring design clutch of the Mark I was replaced with a Borg & Beck diaphragm spring clutch; North American
Triumph_Spitfire
Small family car by Ford (1968–2004)
of the British Ford Anglia 100E. Ford Escort 100E Ford Escort 100E The Mark I Ford Escort was introduced in Ireland and the United Kingdom at the end
Ford_Escort_(Europe)
British car model from 1959 to 2000
1960s British popular culture. The Mini Mark I had three major UK updates: the Mark II, the Clubman, and the Mark III. Within these was a series of variations
Mini
Wallace, Mark I. (2010). Green Christianity: Five Ways to a Sustainable Future. Minneapolis: Fortress Press. ISBN 9780800664619. Wallace, Mark I. (2005)
Mark_I._Wallace
First commercial electronic computer
successfully after delivery. The Ferranti Mark 1 was "the tidied up and commercialised version of the Manchester Mark I". The first machine was delivered to
Ferranti_Mark_1
American light helicopter
Spitfire Mark I was a utility helicopter built in the United States in the late 1970s and intended for series production. In essence, the Mark I was an
Spitfire_Mark_I
Service rifle
differed from the Mark I in having a re-graduated rear sight and a barleycorn front sight, rather than the notched front sight of the Mark I. The safety catch
Lee–Metford
British weapon used by ships, submarines, and aircraft
Admiralty in 1889, with the Fiume Mark I being the first weapon of the type, soon thereafter followed by the RGF Mark I. In 1890, Whitehead established
British_18-inch_torpedo
Early form of public housing block
seven types of Mark blocks. It improved by each design, from Mark I as H-shaped to Mark VII as a slab block. Early blocks have small units. The height
Mark_Blocks
Motor vehicle
Morris 1800 Mark III Morris 1800 Mark I (on left) and a later Mark III model; front comparison view Morris 1800 Mark I (on right) and a later Mark III model;
BMC_ADO17
U.S. Navy, Vietnam War (1966–1975)
feet (9.8 m) long, and had a 1-foot (0.30 m) wider beam than the Mark I. The first Mark I craft came off the assembly line on December 21, 1965. The first
Patrol_Boat,_River
British WWII cruiser tank
Cruiser, Mk III, also known by its General Staff specification number A13 Mark I, was a British cruiser tank of the Second World War. It was the first British
Cruiser_Mk_III
British naval gun produced 1912–1918
The BL 15-inch Mark I succeeded the BL 13.5-inch Mk V naval gun. It was the first British 15-inch (380 mm) gun design and the most widely used and longest
BL_15-inch_Mk_I_naval_gun
American scientist
an honorary fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford in 2011.[citation needed] "Mark I. Greene". Penn Medicine, Institute for Translational Medicine and Therapeutics
Mark_I._Greene
Heavy machine gun
(12.7×99mm). The Mark I was the initial model but the gun went through further development before entering production and the first Mark to be taken into
Vickers_.50_machine_gun
Car model (1964–1967)
versions of the Tiger were built: the Mark I (1964–1967) was fitted with the 260 cu in (4.3 L) Ford V8; the Mark II, of which only 633 were built in the
Sunbeam_Tiger
Topics referred to by the same term
Pope Mark I may refer to: Mark the Evangelist, Pope and Patriarch of Alexandria (43–68) Pope Mark, Bishop of Rome (18 January - 7 October 336) This disambiguation
Pope_Mark_I
Common method of quality control, data acquisition, and data analysis
real-world terrain is often referred to as "using the Mark I Eyeball" device (pronounced as Mark One Eyeball), the U.S. military adopting it in 1950s.
Visual_inspection
Motor vehicle
respectable company. Although having a family resemblance to the larger Mark VII, the Mark I differed in many ways. It was the first Jaguar with unitary construction
Jaguar_Mark_1
Algorithm for supervised learning of binary classifiers
Rome Air Development Center, to build a custom-made analog computer, the Mark I Perceptron. Rosenblatt's team assembled and tested it at the Cornell Aeronautical
Perceptron
British WWI Tank
ultimately forced to take a Mark IV into production in May 1917 that was only slightly different from the Mark I tank. The Mark IV Male initially carried
Mark_IV_tank
Bolt action rifle
Lakefield Mark II rifles continued to be manufactured under Savage's name. The Mark II comes in several variants: Mark I: Single shot model Mark II F: Basic
Savage_Mark_II
Dual-purpose gun
The QF 5.25-inch Mark I gun was the heaviest dual-purpose gun used by the Royal Navy during the Second World War. Although considered less than completely
QF_5.25-inch_naval_gun
Anti-tank rifle cartridge
its muzzle velocity from the Mark II's 884 m/s to approximately 944 m/s (3,100 ft/s). This round differed from the Mark I and II rounds due to its two-part
.55_Boys
The Mark I, also known as the SLAC-LBL Magnetic Detector, was a particle detector that operated at the interaction point of the SPEAR collider from 1973
Mark_I_(detector)
Wooden or fibreglass dinghy
The Mark I has no side buoyancy, and consequently does not suffer from a tendency to invert when capsized that plagued later models. The Mark I was also
Wayfarer_(dinghy)
Early computer programming languages
1 1 vn1 = I reads input into vn[1] n1 = n1 + 1 j1,11 ≥ n1 jumps to 1 if n[1] ≤ 11 Brooker's Autocode removed two main difficulties of Mark 1's programmer:
Autocode
Count of the Mark
Engelbert I, Count of the Mark (died 16 November 1277 at Castle of Bredevoort) was a German nobleman. He was the ruling Count of the Mark from 1249 until
Engelbert_I_of_Mark
Car model
launched to compensate for the lack of a Cavalier estate. To begin with, the Mark I Cavalier was produced principally alongside the Ascona at the newly refurbished
Vauxhall_Cavalier
American cipher machine
In the history of cryptography, the ECM Mark II was a cipher machine used by the United States for message encryption from World War II until the 1950s
SIGABA
Former air racing league
in its flight oxidizer tank. The first RRL prototype built, known as the Mark-I X-Racer, was built on a Velocity SE airframe and was also powered by XCOR
Rocket_Racing_League
British heavy infantry tank
and a Mark II (with cosmetic alterations to make it appear as a Mark I) as an outdoor static display. The museum's Mark VII was the last Mark VII produced;
Churchill_tank
WWII era flying boat patrol bomber
a Mark I the previous June. This modification improved seaworthiness, which had suffered as the weight of the Sunderland increased with new marks and
Short_Sunderland
Guitar amplifier series
model, the Mark I, was popularized by guitarists like Carlos Santana and Keith Richards and helped establish Mesa/Boogie as a brand. A Mark II model followed
Mesa/Boogie_Mark_Series
Distinguishing friendly forces using coded radio frequency transponders
new frequencies. Instead of putting Mark I into production, a new IFF Mark II was introduced in early 1940. Mark II had a series of separate tuners inside
Identification_friend_or_foe
Motor vehicle
as the prewar Minx. This postwar Minx became known as the Minx Mark I (or Minx Phase I). This was the first Minx with a protruding boot (trunk) that nodded
Hillman_Minx
1961 Soviet medium tank
the vehicle and incorporated its upgrades in its RO-115 Mark I modernization. RO-115 Mark I: developed in the early 1980s. While retaining the Soviet
T-62
RNLI lifeboat class
three different versions of the E-class, described as the Mark I, Mark II and Mark III. The Mark I boats operated from 2002, but their service came to an
E-class_lifeboat
Class of Indian medium-lift expendable launch vehicles, developed by ISRO
The third stage of the GSLV Mark II is propelled by the Indian CE-7.5 cryogenic rocket engine while the older defunct Mark I is propelled using a Russian
Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle
Geosynchronous_Satellite_Launch_Vehicle
British Army tank of World War II
Infantry Tank Mark I. The Mark I was also known as Matilda, and the larger A12 was initially known as the Matilda II or Matilda senior. The Mark I was abandoned
Matilda_II
British field artillery tractor, 1929–1935
Light Dragon Marks I-III. The first two were based on the chassis of Vickers Light Tanks Marks II and III, and the Light Dragon Mark III used the running
Vickers_Light_Dragon
Metal combat helmet
(Leopolds Janno Braude). A modified form of it became the Helmet, Steel, Mark I in Britain and the M1917 Helmet in the US. Colloquially, it was called the
Brodie_helmet
Paice and bassist Nick Simper ("Mark I"). In mid-1969, Evans and Simper were replaced by Ian Gillan and Roger Glover ("Mark II"). After four years, Gillan
List_of_Deep_Purple_members
American politician
Mark I. Shepard (born 1960) is a former Vermont State Senator (R-Bennington) and unsuccessful candidate for the 2006 Republican nomination for Vermont's
Mark_Shepard
Shotgun
The Colt Defender Mark I was an American multi-barreled shotgun intended for law enforcement or military use, completed in 1967. The shotgun was essentially
Colt_Defender_Mark_I
August and September 1915. The prototype of a new design that became the Mark I tank was demonstrated to the British Army on 2 February 1916. Although initially
Tanks_in_World_War_I
Method of designating a version of a product
Mark I Mark II Mark III Mark IV Mark V Mark VI Mark VII Mark VIII Mark IX Mark X Mark XI Mark XII Mark XIII Mark XIV Mark XV Mark XVI Mark XVII Mark XVIII
Mark_(designation)
Type of commercial fission reactor
system, but power density was increased by 10%. Available with either Mark I or Mark II containment. BWR Type 5 (BWR-5, BWR/5): Introduced in 1969, 1100
GE_BWR
Motor vehicle
debuted in 1958 and went through a series of developments leading to the Mark I to Mark IV and 1800S models. The last ones were made in September 1967. These
TVR_Grantura
British family of light armoured tracked vehicles
Machine Gun, No. 1, Mark I, and No. 2, Mark I; Bren, No. 1, Mark I and No. 2, Marks 1 and II; Cavalry, Mark I; and Scout, Mark I – Instruction Book. HMSO
Universal_Carrier
Automated rapid transit system
larger, advanced rapid transit (ART) Mark II vehicle. Compared to the original ICTS (retroactively named Mark I), the newer ART cars are longer with more
Innovia_Metro
Car model by Ford (1951–1975)
the Zephyr range, now sharing a body with the more luxurious Ford Granada Mark I. The two-door coupé Capri's name was also reintroduced in 1969, and survived
Ford_Consul
British weapon used by ships, submarines, and aircraft
throughout most of their service during the First World War. Specifications: Mark I Short Entered service: 1910 Weight: 2,100 lb (950 kg) Length: 17 ft 10.5 in
British_21-inch_torpedo
Naval gun
Mogami-class cruisers. Mark II guns replaced the original Mark I guns in type C and D turrets so all Japanese heavy cruisers carried Mark II guns in twin turrets
20 cm/50 3rd Year Type naval gun
20_cm/50_3rd_Year_Type_naval_gun
American singer-songwriter (born 1993)
the zone, I would check the clock and I always remember it being 3:33am." The album art features a photo taken by her sister, in which Mark is wearing
Amber_Mark
British anti-tank gun
propelling charge these were Cartridges Mark IT through to Mark IVT and "HV" cartridges IT and IIT "HE Shell Mk I, foil" and "HE Shell Mk IIT, foil" using
Ordnance_QF_6-pounder
Electromechanical computer at Harvard University, completed in 1947
program the Mark II. The contract to build the Mark II was signed with Harvard in February 1945, after the successful demonstration of the Mark I in 1944
Harvard_Mark_II
Aircraft identification system
replaced by the standardised IFF Mark III, which was used by all Allied aircraft until long after the war ended. The Mark I was a simple system that amplified
IFF_Mark_II
Dagger
resumed selling the Mark II as a survival knife, rather than a fighting knife. The Mark I was a scaled down version of the Mark II. It had a 4.75 inch
Gerber_Mark_II
Cancelled American spacecraft
same as the Mark I. Non-toxic (non-hydrazine) reaction control system (RCS) thrusters, type 3N22 Nonburnite LOX composite tank The Lynx Mark III was intended
XCOR_Lynx
Mechanical calculating device
purchased by the Royal Navy at a cost of £10,000. The mark II Dumaresq was the same as the Mark I, but larger and was in production by Elliotts by 1907
Dumaresq
Evolution of British tanks
The first use of the British tanks on the battlefield was the use of 49 Mark I tanks during the Battle of the Somme on 15 September 1916, with mixed, but
Tanks_in_the_British_Army
Medium tank
The Medium Mark A Whippet was a medium tank employed by the British in World War I. Developed for fast mobile assaults, it was intended to complement
Medium_Mark_A_Whippet
Early commercial computer
Mercuries were sold before Ferranti moved on to newer designs. When the Mark I started running in 1951, reliability was poor. The primary concern was the
Ferranti_Mercury
American publicity director (1895–1975)
demonstrated the first playback from the prototype BCE Mark I recorder at 360 ips. BCE Mark I used the deck of an Ampex 200, a portable magnetic tape
Larry_Crosby
American physicist
computing. He was the original conceptual designer behind IBM's Harvard Mark I, the United States' first programmable computer. Aiken was born on 8 March
Howard_H._Aiken
travel, tourism, insurance
MARK I
MARK I
MARK I
MARK I
MARK I
MARK I
MARK I
MARK I
MARK I
travel, tourism, insurance