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Great names stand fifteen miles from this town in every direction, and this article exists so none of them is ever imported into its technology file. The boundary, printed once for the technology leg: Bendix — brakes, radios, instruments and the great South Bend works — is South Bend's record, made in South Bend; the Bendix boundary work the build already owns stands in the airports file and is pointed to, not repeated. Studebaker's century is South Bend's; Oliver's plows are South Bend's; the University of Notre Dame's computing and engineering firsts are the university's, at Notre Dame. On this side of the line, the technology record that is actually this ground's is short enough to name in one breath: a racing-tire compounding and manufacturing operation whose technical course is LK-4's file; an aerodynamicist who designed airfoils by computer from a Lakeville base (the computing article below); a web retailer whose technology centre followed its headquarters to South Bend by 2012 (lk-tst-dotcom, the split printed whole there); and the co-op and broadband utilities that serve the ground from outside (lk-tst-tech). Verbs placed, per the item's discipline: invented here — the Roncz airfoils, as computation; engineered here — Hoosier's compounds; made here — tires, in the firm's Lakeville course with production also at Plymouth as its file states; everything with a famous name on it was made elsewhere, and this section claims none of it.