omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Dhubri-Phulbari bridge. The Dhubri-Phulbari Bridge is an under-construction four lane extradosed cable stay bridge over the Brahmaputra River between Assam and Meghalaya in North-East India.

The Dhubri-Phulbari bridge, to be completed by 2028, would be India's second longest bridge over water after the Mumbai Trans Harbour Link, and would span more than 19 km. This bridge, close to the Bangladesh border, will connect Assam's Dhubri with Meghalaya's Phulbari. It will fill in a missing link of National Highway 127B, connecting Dhubri by road to Tura, Nongstoin, and other towns in western and central Meghalaya. Civil works started in 2019–2020. The project is being funded by Japan International Cooperation Agency, and it would be executed by NHIDCL. It is one of 6 proposed bridges on the Brahmaputra.

Larsen and Toubro (L&T) acquired the construction contract for the project, which will feature a navigation bridge including 12.625 km approach viaducts of 3.5 km on the Dhubri side and 2.2 km on the Phulbari side, connected with approach roads and interchanges on both sides.

The bridge, to be built with a total cost of approximately Rs 4,997 crore, will meet the long-standing demand of the people from Assam and Meghalaya who have depended on ferry services to travel between the two banks of the river. It will reduce the distance of 205 Km to be travelled by Road to 19 Km, which is the total length of the bridge.

See also 
 List of bridges on Brahmaputra River

References

Railway bridges in India
Bridges in Assam
Bridges over the Brahmaputra River
Road bridges in India
Road-rail bridges
Bridges under construction
Proposed bridges in India
Transport in Dhubri
Methyl p-toluate. Methyl p-toluate is the organic compound with the formula CH3C6H4CO2CH3.  It is a waxy white solid that is soluble in common organic solvents.  It is the methyl ester of p-toluic acid. Methyl p-toluate per se is not particularly important but is an intermediate in some routes to dimethyl terephthalate, a commodity chemical.

References

Methyl esters
Benzoate esters
Commodity chemicals
Mahoma Hydroelectric Power Station. Mahoma Hydroelectric Power Station is a  mini-hydroelectric power plant in Uganda.

Location
The power station is located across the Mahoma River (also Dura River), in Kabarole District,  Western Uganda. This location is approximately , south of the city of Fort Portal, where the district headquarters are located.

The power station has a catchment area that measures , with an average elevation of , above mean sea level.

Overview
This power station was developed by two Sri Lankan companies, the MG Group of Companies and Renewgen Limited. The Mahoma mini-hydro project is a run-of-the-river hydroelectricity project with planned annual output of 3,000kW of energy

The power generated is sold to the Uganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited (“UETCL”), and distributed into the national electricity grid, with priority being given to local residents, by design and by agreement with the Electricity Regulatory Authority, via a 20 year power purchase agreement.

Ownership and funding
The power station is owned and operated by the two Sri Lankan energy companies that developed the power station, over a twenty-months period, from January 2017 until October 2018. The cost of construction is reported at US$8 million (USh29.6 billion). The main contractor on this project was KSJ Construction of Sri Lanka.

The same investors also own the 7.6 megawatts Kyambura Hydroelectric Power Station, developed across the Kyambura River in Rubirizi District.

See also
 List of power stations in Uganda

References

External links
 Website of the Electricity Regulatory Authority

Kabarole District
Dams completed in 2018
2018 establishments in Uganda
Buildings and structures in Uganda
Hydroelectric power stations in Uganda
Concrete, North Dakota. Concrete, North Dakota, was established early in the 20th century as a townsite to support the cement mine southwest of the town at the base of the Pembina Escarpment. It is located just north of the Tongue River on the east edge of Beaulieu Township, in the northeast quarter of Section 30, in Pembina County. Despite the assurances of geologists associated with the University of North Dakota, the quality of the cement was too poor to be commercially profitable. They hoodwinked the businessmen of the towns of Mountain and Gardar and the many farmers along the way to support building a railroad, to branch from the Great Northern Railway line at Edinburg to the cement mine, then absconded shortly after completion of the Northern Dakota Railway. The railroad remained in operation for about two decades, but was never feasible. Concrete likely reached its maximum size in 1909, the year the cement mine closed. The town shrunk and now it is basically a ghost town. About two miles southeast of the townsite is the Cavalier Air Force Station, now part of the Space Force.

Amateur radio restrictions
The US Code of Federal Regulations specifies that amateur radio operators within 160 kilometers of Concrete must not transmit with more than 50 watts of power on the 70-centimeter band.

References

Pembina County, North Dakota
Kathleen E. Sendall. Kathleen Sendall is a Canadian engineer. In 2005, she served as president of the Canadian Academy of Engineering. Throughout her career, which began in Alberta's oil and gas industry, she has held technical and executive positions and has actively promoted the participation of women in the profession of engineering. She is a member of the Order of Canada.

Education 
Sendall graduated from Queen's University in mechanical engineering in 1977 and attended the Ivey School of Business’s executive program at Western University in 1990.

Career 
Sendall worked for 30 years at Petro-Canada. She retired in 2009 as senior vice president responsible for the natural gas business unit, after 30 years of full-time employment with the company. She serves on the board of CGG (formally Compagnie Générale de Géophysique) and the Enmax Energy Corporation of Calgary. She is former chair of the Board of Emissions Reduction Alberta. She served on two federal advisory councils, for sustainable development and gender equity on boards and as Governor and the first woman Board Chair of the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers.

Sendall is a former Chair of the Calgary Chapter of the International Women's Forum. She continues to serve as a Trustee of the Ernest C. Foundation Awards Foundation, as Vice-Chair of Alberta Innovates, and on Calgary's Advisory Council for Promoting Women on Boards. She has also been a director of Calgary Opera.

Before becoming president of the Canadian Academy of Engineering, into which she was inducted in 1999, she served on its Board as a director and as Chair of the Assessment Panel of the Canadian Council of Academies on the State of Industrial R&D. She is a former member of APEGGA and the Society of Petroleum Engineers.

Awards and recognition 
In 2011, Sendall was named a Member of the Order of Canada and in 2012 was awarded the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal.

Her other honours include the YWCA Women of Distinction Award. She has been named four times as one of Canada's top Most Powerful Women Corporate Executives, twice as one of Alberta's 50 Most Powerful People, has been inducted into the Most Powerful Women Hall of Fame, and has received the 50 Key Women in Energy Global Award, and had been honoured by the International Women's Forum. She has received an APEGGA Community Service Award and, in 2005, a Canadian Engineering Leader Award.

Sendall has received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the University of Calgary, and an honorary Bachelor of Applied Industrial Ecology degree from Mount Royal College. She is a former member of the Board of Governors of the University of Calgary. For the 2014-2015 year, she was named the Jarislowsky Fellow in business management at Calgary's Haskayne School of Business.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian women engineers
Fellows of the Canadian Academy of Engineering
Members of the Order of Canada
University of Western Ontario alumni
Queen's University at Kingston alumni
21st-century Canadian women engineers 
21st-century Canadian engineers
Drummond Mill. Drummond Mill was a complex of industrial buildings on Lumb Lane, Manningham, Bradford, West Yorkshire. It contained originally a spinning mill, a warehouse, a spinning shed, and an engine house with chimney and was destroyed in a fire on 28 January 2016.

As of May 2019 the site of the former mill was advertised as available for redevelopment, although the new owners of the land are currently unknown.

History

The factory was built for James Drummond & Son by the architects Henry Francis Lockwood and William Mawson and was practically finished in December 1885. In 1886 the premises were opened for business. Production ceased in 2001. The complex was declared a Grade II listed building in 1979. The site was acquired by SKA Textiles, based in Huddersfield. The buildings were used for storage purposes and by theatre groups. While plans submitted in 2004 for the development of flats and businesses in the former mill had failed, new ones were submitted in 2012. The site was also the seat of the head offices of the World Curry Festival.

The fire

On 28 January 2016 in windy weather, a fire broke out in the basement of Drummond Mills which was used to store flammable goods, among them cardboard boxes. West Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service was called around 11:30. The fire spread so rapidly that saving the historic building became impossible. Firefighting efforts had to be concentrated on its containment and the protection of neighbouring properties. Residents and employees there had to be evacuated because of the smoke. Reaching its peak around 15:00, the fire was under control by 22:30. The partial collapse of the buildings necessitated their demolition, making it impossible to ascertain the cause of the fire. Demolition continued in May 2016 and was expected to take until autumn of the same year. The fire caused appeals to preserve the industrial heritage of West Yorkshire.

Buildings

The mill was built of sandstone blocks with ashlar dressings in an italianate style similar to that of Salts Mill in Saltaire, albeit of a more sober design. Cast iron pillars and double skin floors provided a measure of fireproofing, which was important due to the large amount of flammable materials usually found in a textile mill. The spinning mill was originally flanked by stair turrets on both sides, although those on the Lumb Lane side were removed later. The spinning shed linked the three-storey warehouse with the five-storey main building, which in turn was linked to the boiler house. The octagonal chimney of the latter, which stands on a square plinth, has been named as "one of the best mill chimneys in Bradford" by Historic England.

References

Grade II listed buildings in West Yorkshire
Industrial buildings completed in 1865
Fires in England
Manningham, Bradford
Textile mills in Bradford
Building and structure collapses in 2016
Collapsed buildings and structures in the United Kingdom
Building and structure collapses caused by fire
Demolished buildings and structures in West Yorkshire
1865 establishments in England
Évry-Courcouronnes. Évry-Courcouronnes () is a commune in the southern suburbs of Paris, France, prefecture of the department of Essonne.

It was established on 1 January 2019 from the amalgamation of the communes of Évry and Courcouronnes.

The city is the home of the Genopole.

Population

Climate

Parks and recreation 
Parc-du-Lac Courcouronnes is a relatively large park with a walking trail and a small lake. It is home to the famous "Dame du Lac" climbing wall constructed by architect Pierre Szekely in 1975. The wall has been closed to the public for the entirety of the 21st century; however, trespassers continue to use it regularly.

Education 
 Institut Mines-Télécom Business School
 ENSIIE (National School of Computer Science for Industry and Business)
 Telecom SudParis
 University of Évry Val d'Essonne

References

 
Communes of Essonne
Communes nouvelles of Essonne
Prefectures in France
Populated places established in 2019
2019 establishments in France
Essonne communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Teus Hagen. Teus Hagen (* 6 October 1945 in Wijnjeterp) is a Dutch Internet pioneer.

Biography 
Hagen started his career at the Computer Laboratory of the Mathematical Centre. Later, he initiated the Dutch and the European Unix User Groups NLUUG and EUUG (that became later EURopen). As chairman of EUUG, he started the European Unix Network (EUnet) in 1982 as the EUUG dial-up service. EUnet was the first public wide area network.

At the University of California, Berkeley, he started in 1983 working with TCP/IP. One of his team members, Daniel Karrenberg, is the author of the report in favor of TCP/IP for global networking in Europe.

From 1992 to 2008 Hagen was chairman and director at NLnet and helped it to become the first Dutch Internet Service Provider. NLnet funds free Internet research and development. In this position, Hagen became 2004 involved with the community-driven certificate authority CAcert.org and served as board member and in 2008 as president.

Awards and honors 
Hagen was recognized by NLUUG and Usenix for his open-source contributions and honoured as "Global Connector" in the Internet Hall of Fame in 2013.

References

External links 
 Hagen at Internet Hall of Fame (7.11.2018)
 Teus Hagen at NLnet (7.11.2018)

20th-century Dutch engineers
Living people
University of California alumni
University of California faculty
Dutch computer scientists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Eric Pop. Eric Pop is a Romanian engineer and academic at Stanford University, where he serves as Pease-Ye Professor in the School of Engineering. Pop is a professor of electrical engineering, and, by courtesy, of applied physics and materials science and engineering at Stanford, and his research includes work on carbon nanotubes, phase-change memory, and nanotechnology. In 2010, he received the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers. Pop is a fellow of both the American Physical Society and Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, is recognized as a Highly Cited Researcher, and has an entry in the 36th, 37th, and 38th editions of American Men and Women of Science.

Early life and education 
Pop was born in 1975, and grew up in Romania, speaking both Romanian and Hungarian. He attended Emanuil Gojdu High School in Oradea, and competed in physics olympiads. After moving to the United States at the age of 17, he attended Santa Monica High School for 11th and 12th grades.

In 1999, he completed three degrees from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT): two Bachelor of Science degrees, one in physics, another in electrical engineering, and a Master of Engineering, also in electrical engineering. At MIT, he was a member of the Romanian Student Association. Pop continued his education by pursuing a doctorate at Stanford University. In 2004, he defended his dissertation, and in 2005 he received his Ph.D. in electrical engineering. He continued as a postdoctoral researcher under Hongjie Dai in Stanford's chemistry department.

Career 
Immediately after his postdoctoral research, he joined Intel as a senior engineer, where he worked from 2005 to 2007. From 2007 to 2015, Pop was faculty at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC). He joined the faculty of Stanford's electrical engineering department in 2013. Pop noted that the transition to a new institution was a slow process—he had to wait for his grants to be transferred over. He has had a successful career at Stanford, where he is the inaugural Pease-Ye Professor, a position named for its endowers, Jun Ye and Caren Wang, and for Pop's relationship with R. Fabian Pease. He was appointed to the professorship in 2023.

Research 
Pop's research combines the fields of electronics, nanomaterials, and energy. He is the leader of the Pop Lab research group, and also holds an appointment in SystemX. He has also been awarded multiple patents in affiliation with both UIUC and Stanford.

Notes

References 

Living people
1975 births
People from Oradea
Romanian emigrants to the United States
Romanian electrical engineers
Electrical engineering academics
Materials scientists and engineers
Nanotechnologists
Santa Monica High School alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Stanford University alumni
Intel people
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign faculty
Stanford University School of Engineering faculty
Recipients of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Fellows of the IEEE
Place of birth missing (living people)
Date of birth missing (living people)
Hunter 28. The Hunter 28 is an American sailboat that was designed as a racer-cruiser and first built in 1989.

The Hunter 28 is a development of the 1985 Hunter 28.5.

Production
The design was built by Hunter Marine in the United States between 1989 and 1994, but it is now out of production.

Design
The Hunter 28 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass. It has a fractional sloop rig, a raked stem, a reverse transom, an internally-mounted spade-type rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed wing keel. It displaces  and carries  of ballast.

The boat has a draft of  with the standard wing keel fitted.

The boat is fitted with a Japanese Yanmar diesel engine of  Universal Atomic 4. The fuel tank holds  and the fresh water tank has a capacity of .

The design has a hull speed of .

Operational history
Marine surveyor David Pascoe wrote a scathing review of the design in 1998, criticizing the aft cabin, the head design, dinette, the reverse transom and swim platform, rigging dimensions, deck hatch, cockpit dimensions with regard to the wheel size and placement, winch mounting, lack of cockpit back support, the keel design, fiberglass quality and the engine mounts. In concluding he writes, "This could have been a nice, well-made boat. Parts of it are, but the builder didn't have his priorities straight. If all you're going to do is sail around the pond on balmy days, its probably fine for that. A serious deep water sailor she's not.  This is a price boat, and there's altogether too much that you don't get for what you don't pay, for any serious sailor to take the Hunter 28 seriously. There's a good reason why first impressions should be taken seriously, too. What you don't pay for up front will surely be heavily loaded on the back end. Count on it ... If  you wonder why people are leaving sailing like the plague just arrived, possibly this boat offers some reasons. There are too many just like it."

See also
List of sailing boat types

Related development
Hunter 28.5
Hunter 280

Similar sailboats
Alerion Express 28
Aloha 28
Beneteau First 285
Cal 28
Catalina 28
Cumulus 28
Grampian 28
J/28
O'Day 28
Pearson 28
Sabre 28
Sea Sprite 27
Sirius 28
Tanzer 28
TES 28 Magnam
Viking 28

References

Keelboats
1980s sailboat type designs
Sailing yachts
Sailboat types built by Hunter Marine
Fujian Quangang Carbon Nine leakage event. Fujian Quangang Carbon 9 Leakage Event is a carbon nine leakage event that occurred in Quangang District, Fujian Province of China. A polyunsaturated aliphatic hydrocarbon mixture (called "Pyrolysed Carbon Nine" in petrochemical industry) leaked while Donggang Petrochemical Industry Co., Ltd. was loading oil at about 1 a.m. on November 4, 2018.

History 
On November 4, 2018, Fujian Donggang Petrochemical Industry Co., Ltd. carried out oil loading and unloading. However, the hose flange gaskets of the tanker were damaged due to aging, resulting in carbon nine leaking into the environment. The company immediately invoked its emergency plan. According to Quangang District Environmental Protection Bureau, 6.97 tons of carbon nine escaped. 

At two o'clock in the morning, people felt discomfort and dizziness, some fishermen were hospitalized. Contaminants flew into the sea, killing many cultured fish.

After the incident, the sale of aquatic products were suspended and the nearby salt field was closed.

On November 8, the Quangang District Environmental Protection Bureau issued an announcement stating that the atmospheric indicators have returned to normal and continue to improve.

References

2018 disasters in China
Environmental disasters in China
Water pollution in China
History of Quanzhou
Danijel Mileta. Danijel Mileta (born 12 January 1975) is a Croatian politician and electrical engineer who has been deputy mayor of Šibenik since 2013.

Early life 
Mileta was born in Šibenik where he completed elementary school and naturalistic-mathematical gymnasium. He graduated from the Zagreb Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing where he completed his postgraduate scientific studies and gained the professional title of Master of Science. In 2002 Mileta enrolled in postgraduate scientific studies of business economics from organization and management at the Zagreb Faculty of Economics, where he passed all the exams in a regular manner.

Business career 
His rich business experience began in 2000 at Hrvatski Telekom as a telecommunications and mobile network specialist and then as an associate for a network strategy and business plan. Since 2003 he has worked in Končar as the manager of the organizational unit that produces the first Croatian laptops, and from 2005 to 2009 he had worked as the director of the Gradski parking d.o.o. () in Šibenik where he became the double winner of the Employer's HR Excellence Partner (2008, 2009) and the awards like Winner of the Year, award in the category of public enterprises awarded by CROMA (Croatian Association of Managers and Entrepreneurs) (2008), and the Business Journal Lider magazine listed him among the top 250 young managers (2009).

As the state secretary in the Ministry of the Sea, Transport and Infrastructure, he was in charge of the period from 2010 to 2011, where he was also a member of the Council for Information Technology of the State Administration and member of the Board of the Republic of Croatia for Stabilization and Association. Since 2012 he has been the senior consultant for the area of energy efficiency and renewable energy sources of the Development Agency of the Šibenik-Knin County.

In the period between 2006 and 2012, Mileta was a member of the board of the high technical school in his hometown, as well as a member of the board of today dissolved water polo club VK Šibenik, member of the supervisory board of Gradska čistoća d.o.o., president of the general assembly of Croatia Airlines and the vice-president of the Croatian Parking Association.

Political career 

In the 2013 local elections, following Željko Burić's victory as a candidate for mayor of Šibenik, Mileta sworn in as his deputy alongside Nikica Penđer, a Croatian Conservative Party politician. In the 2017 local elections, Burić was re-elected as mayor, and Mileta continued to hold the position, this time alongside Paško Rakić.

In the 2021 local elections, Burić was elected mayor for the third consecutive time, with Mileta as his deputy again.

Personal life 
Mileta is married to his wife Marijana, a former Yugoslav karate champion, with whom he has four children: Lucija, Toma, and twins Mare and Antea. He had enjoyed to play basketball in his youth.

References

Living people
1975 births
Croatian Democratic Union politicians
People from Šibenik
People from Šibenik-Knin County
Operations Research Letters. Operations Research Letters is a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal covering operations research. It was established in 1981 and is published by Elsevier. The editor-in-chief is Wolfram Wiesemann.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is indexed and abstracted in:

References

External links

Industrial engineering journals
Elsevier academic journals
English-language journals
Bimonthly journals
Academic journals established in 1981