Infinite Fano planes Let $\kappa$ be an infinite cardinal. Then we call $F\subseteq{\cal P}(\kappa)$ a Fano plane on $\kappa$ if


*

*$\bigcup F = \kappa$; $|F|=\kappa$; and $|a| = \kappa$ for all $|a|\in F$,

*if $a\neq b\in F$ then $|a\cap b|=1$, and 

*if $x\neq y\in\kappa$ there is $a\in F$ such that $x,y\in a$ (note that by 2. above, this $a$ is uniquely determined).


Is there a Fano plane on every infinite cardinal $\kappa$?
 A: What you call a Fano plane on $\kappa$ is usually simply called a projective plane of cardinality $\kappa$ (with set of points equal to $\kappa$). Pooter's answer uses the fact that any field of size $\kappa$ gives rise to a projective plane of size $\kappa$, which is the easiest way to answer the question. I want to give a more general model-theoretic perspective on the question as well as your follow-up question about uniqueness in the comments.
The projective plane axioms can be written down as a first-order theory $T$, and $T$ has at least one infinite model, so by the Löwenheim-Skolem theorem, it has a model of every infinite cardinality $\kappa$. Moreover, if we let $T_\infty$ be $T$ together with axioms saying the domain is infinite, then $T_\infty$ is not a complete theory (for example, the Desargues axiom and its negation are both consistent with $T_\infty$). So $T_\infty$ has multiple non-isomorphic (even non-elementarily equivalent) models of every infinite cardinality.
To say that a first-order theory $T$ has a unique model up to isomorphism in some uncountable cardinality $\kappa$ is to say that $T$ is uncountably categorical. In a sense, Morley's theorem says that this property is very unusual. It certainly doesn't hold for the theory of projective planes. But it does hold for a completion of this theory, namely the theory of projective planes over algebraically closed fields of characteristic $0$ (indeed, projective planes over fields are bi-interpretable with their base fields, and the theory of algebraically closed fields of characteristic $0$ is uncountably categorical - the same is true for fixed characteristic $p$).
In this recent paper, Gabe Conant and I isolate a particularly model-theoretically interesting class of infinite non-Desarguesian projective planes (the generic planes), which are the models of a complete first-order theory $T_{2,2}$. Among other things, we show that there are continuum-many countable generic planes up to isomorphism.
A: Let $K$ be a field of cardinality $\kappa$. Fix a bijection between $\kappa$ and the projective plane over $K$. Then let $F$ be (the image under this bijection of) the set of lines in the projective plane.
