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2. The bottom line: Is the Shark Stratos upright vacuum cleaner ...

   www.aol.com/test-vacuum-cleaners-living-heres...

   I tested the Shark Stratos on wood, tile and vinyl bare floors as well as low and medium-to-high pile carpets. I put down large debris pieces, like dry oatmeal and rice, gritty soil, like sugar ...

3. The Shark Detect Pro makes vacuuming less of a chore - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/shark-detect-pro-makes...

   The Shark Detect Pro is the best vacuum I’ve ever used. The ease of use and self-emptying capabilities made me fall in love with this once dreaded chore.

4. Ukrspecsystems Shark - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukrspecsystems_Shark

   SHARK (Ukrainian: ШАРК) is a Ukrainian unmanned aerial vehicle created by the Ukrspecsystems company [2] for monitoring and adjusting fire on the battlefield. The UAV is equipped with a highly reliable communication module (AES256 encryption), which allows it to penetrate into the enemy's rear up to 80 km under EW conditions.

5. Stratified charge engine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stratified_charge_engine

   A higher mechanical compression ratio, or dynamic compression ratio with forced induction, can be used to improve thermodynamic efficiency.Because fuel is not injected into the combustion chamber until just before the combustion is required to begin, there is little risk of pre-ignition or engine knock.

6. Broadnose sevengill shark - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broadnose_sevengill_shark

   The shark is large and active and has a large head but small eyes and snout. [5] The mouth is broad and prominent. [10] The shark has one dorsal fin at the back of the body that spans from the insertion to the tops of the pelvic fins. [5] The mottled grey and white body is covered in a variable number of small black spots. [10]

7. Porbeagle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porbeagle

   The salmon shark and it are the thickest-bodied members of their family (length-depth ratio approaching 4.5), and consequently have the stiffest swimming style; they oscillate their tails while holding their bodies mostly rigid, which confers propulsive power with high energy efficiency, but at the cost of maneuverability.