omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Chemical Vapor Deposition (journal). Chemical Vapor Deposition was a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering materials science. It was established in 1995 and ceased independent publication in 2015, when it became a section of Advanced Materials Interfaces. The journal was published by Wiley-VCH and the editor-in-chief was Peter Gregory.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal was abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal's final (2016) impact factor was 1.333.

References 

Wiley-VCH academic journals
Materials science journals
Academic journals established in 1995
Publications disestablished in 2015
Monthly journals
English-language journals
Namco System 357. The Namco System 357 is an arcade system board based on the Sony PlayStation 3. It was released in 2007 as the board for Tekken 6. Unlike its predecessor, it did not see widespread adoption by other manufacturers. 

In 2011, Namco released an upgraded version of the arcade board, the System 369, also known as System 359, for use with Tekken Tag Tournament 2. The System 369's specifications are the same as Slim model retail PS3 consoles, and as such feature a smaller chassis with less heat.

Specifications
 CPU: Cell Broadband Engine consisting of one 3.2GHz PowerPC-based Power Processing Element (PPE) and six Synergistic Processing Elements (SPEs).
 System memory: 256MB XDR DRAM
 Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce 7800-based RSX 'Reality Synthesizer' with 256MB GDDR3 RAM
 Media: internal HDD used for storage of games.
 UI: Sony XMB

List of System 357 / System 359 / System 369 games
Dark Escape 3D  (2012)
Dark Escape 4D (2014)
Deadstorm Pirates (2010)
Deadstorm Pirates Special Edition (2014)
Dragon Ball ZENKAI Battle Royale (2011)
Dragon Ball ZENKAI Battle Royale - Super Saiyan Awakening (2012)
Mobile Suit Gundam: Extreme Vs. (2010)
Mobile Suit Gundam: Extreme Vs. Full Boost (2012)
Mobile Suit Gundam: Extreme Vs. Maxi Boost (2014)
Razing Storm (2009)
Taiko no Tatsujin (2011)
Taiko no Tatsujin (C/N: KATSU-DON) (2012)
Taiko no Tatsujin Sorairo ver. (2013)
Taiko no Tatsujin Momoiro ver. (2013)
Taiko no Tatsujin Kimidori ver. (2014)
Taiko no Tatsujin Murasaki ver. (2015)
Taiko no Tatsujin White ver. (2015)
Taiko no Tatsujin Red ver. (2016)
Taiko no Tatsujin Yellow ver. (2017)
Taiko no Tatsujin Blue ver. (2018)
Taiko no Tatsujin Green ver. (2019)
Tekken 6 (2007)
Tekken 6: Bloodline Rebellion (2008)
Tekken Tag Tournament 2 (2011)
Tekken Tag Tournament 2 Unlimited (2012)

References

Cell BE architecture
Namco arcade system boards
PowerPC-based video game consoles
Physics and Chemistry of Minerals. Physics and Chemistry of Minerals is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published monthly by Springer Science+Business Media. The journal publishes articles and short communications on minerals or solids related to minerals and covers applications of modern techniques or new theories and models to interpret atomic structures and physical or chemical properties of minerals. Topics include: general solid state spectroscopy, experimental and theoretical analysis of chemical bonding in minerals, physical properties, fundamental  properties of atomic structure, mineral surfaces.

Impact factor
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2010 impact factor of 1.876 (announced in 2011).

Editors
The Editors-in-Chief are C.A. McCammon (University of Bayreuth, Germany), M. Matsui, University of Hyogo, Japan), M. Rieder, (Praha, Czech Republic), and P. C. Burnley (University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA).

References

English-language journals
Springer Science+Business Media academic journals
Physics journals
Chemistry journals
Academic journals established in 1977
Soterml. SoTerML (Soil and Terrain Markup Language) is a XML-based markup language for storing and exchanging soil and terrain related data. SoTerML development is being done within The e-SoTer Platform. GEOSS plans a global Earth Observation System and, within this framework, the e-SOTER project addresses the felt need for a global soil and terrain database.
The Centre for Geospatial Science (Currently Nottingham Geospatial Institute) at the University of Nottingham has initiated the development since January 2009. Further development and maintenance is currently handled in National Soil Resources Institute (NSRI) at Cranfield University, UK. The role of CGS is within the development of the e-SOTER dissemination platform, which is based on INSPIRE principles. The SoTerML development included:

1. Development of a data dictionary for nomenclatures and various data sources (data and metadata).

2. Development of an exchange format/procedures from the World Reference Base 2006.

External links 
 e-SOTER project website
 ISRIC website
 e-SOTER page at Nottingham Geospatial Institute, the Universìty of Nottingham
 NSRI at Cranfield University

Soil
Databases
JaCoP (solver). JaCoP is a constraint solver for constraint satisfaction problems. It is written in Java and it is provided as a Java library. JaCoP has an interface to the MiniZinc and AMPL modeling languages. Its main focus is on ease of use, modeling power, as well as efficiency. It has a large collection of global constraints implemented to facilitate problem modeling. JaCoP is actively developed since year 2001. Krzysztof Kuchcinski and Radoslaw Szymanek are the core developers of this Java library. There are number of people who have contributed to JaCoP development in addition to core developers. JaCoP development has been influenced by more than 20 research articles from Constraint Programming community. It has been used as a tool in more than 30 research articles. There are many different examples provided so it is easier to learn how to use JaCoP.

The JaCoP project contains a wrapper for the Scala programming language, and a wrapper for Clojure is maintained as a separate project CloCoP.

References

External links
 JaCoP on GitHub

Constraint programming
Surfaced block. A surfaced block is a concrete masonry unit with a durable, slick surface designed to provide resistance to frequent scrubbing and cleaning, graffiti, chemical exposure, moisture, impact, and abrasion.

Common Types
Common types of surfaced blocks include glazed blocks, tile-faced blocks, sealed ground-face blocks, and polyurethane coated CMU.

Typical Usage
Surfaced blocks are found primarily in areas where a sanitary environment is required. Food and Beverage manufacturing plants, hospitals, pharmaceutical manufacturing plants, restaurants, public facilities, and schools use this type of construction material.

Building materials
Masonry

See also 
Glazed architectural terra-cotta

References
Aghione Airfield. Aghione Airfield is an abandoned World War II military airfield in France, which was located approximately 27 km southeast of Corte on Corsica.  It was an all-weather temporary field built by the XII Engineer Command using Pierced Steel Planking for runways and parking areas, as well as for dispersal sites.   In addition, tents were used for billeting and also for support facilities; an access road was built to the existing road infrastructure; a dump for supplies, ammunition, and gasoline drums, along with drinkable water and minimal electrical grid for communications and station lighting.

The airfield was primarily used by the United States Army Air Force Fifteenth Air Force 52d Fighter Group between 23 April and 19 May 1944, flying combat operations with P-51 Mustang. Also, the 1st Fighter Group deployed sixty P-38 Lightnings of the 94th Fighter Squadron to Aghione providing air support for the Allied invasion of Southern France between 10 and 21 August 1944.  In addition, the airfield was used by Fifteenth Air Force 306th Fighter Wing, which deployed P-51 Mustangs to the base from several groups to support the landings in Southern France.

After Operation Dragoon, the airfield was closed and dismantled. Today, there are traces of the airfield remaining on the landscape visible from aerial photography, but no buildings or physical features remain.

References

 Maurer, Maurer. Air Force Combat Units of World War II. Maxwell AFB, Alabama: Office of Air Force History, 1983. .

External links

Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in France
Airports established in 1943
ACM Transactions on Database Systems. The ACM Transactions on Database Systems (ACM TODS) is one of the journals produced by the Association for Computing Machinery. TODS publishes one volume yearly. Each volume has four issues, which appear in March, June, September and December. The editor-in-chief is Christopher Jermaine (Rice University).

Abstracting and indexing
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal had a 2020 impact factor of 1.086.

It is indexed in the following bibliographic databases:
Ei Compendex
SCImago
Scopus
ProQuest SciTech Premium Collection
Web of Science

References

External links
 Journal homepage.

Computer science journals
Transactions on Database Systems
Hybrid open access journals
Plastilina. Roma Plastilina is a brand of non-hardening modeling clay sold by Spanish company JOVI and its subsidiaries.  JOVI Modeling Clay, Plastilina, is mainly composed of vegetable matter, making it lighter and giving 33% more volume per ounce than mineral-based modelling clay. It is sold on the internet and in many arts and craft stores..

See also
 Plasticine

External links 
 Plastilina at jovi.es
 http://www.joviusa.com/

Modelling clay

es:Plastilina
Spectral Sciences Incorporated. Spectral Sciences Incorporated (SSI) is a research and development company, located in Burlington, Massachusetts, United States.

Spectral Sciences was founded in 1981. Its primary focus is the development of concepts and prototype scientific software and instrumentation. Clients include the US Government as well as industry.

Areas of expertise include electro-optic remote sensing, atmospheric radiation transport, the science of combustion, computational physics, chemistry and molecular dynamics, energy management, 3-D and spectral scene modeling, spectroscopy, UV through IR optical signature analysis, tomography methods and analysis and electro-optical instrumentation development in support of phenomenological studies and new measurement concepts.

Software developed by SSI and available to the public include:

 FLAASH and QUAC, atmospheric correction codes which calculate spectrally resolved ground reflectance from hyperspectral imaging and multispectral imaging.  Both codes are available as the Atmospheric Correction Module plug-in for ENVI.

 MODTRAN radiative transfer code.

References

External links
Spectral Sciences, Inc. web site

Technology companies of the United States
European chemical Substances Information System. The European chemical Substances Information System (ESIS) was a chemoinformatics database that stored information system on chemicals of the European Union. It was created in the year 2003 by the former European Chemicals Bureau, which completed its mandate in 2008. ESIS was set up by the Joint Research Centre of the European Commission in order to make data on the safety of chemicals more readily accessible to the public, offering a single search tool on chemicals and the legislation under which they are presently covered. By October 3, 2013, ESIS contained 14,897 substance records.

ESIS provided access to several registers and lists, shown below:
 EINECS (European Inventory of Existing Commercial chemical Substances)
 NLP (No-Longer Polymers)
 BPD (Biocidal Products Directive)
 Export and Import of Dangerous Chemicals

The following databases were originally part of ESIS, but have been taken over by the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA), which will also ensure further updates:
 ELINCS (European List of Notified Chemical Substances)
 PBT (Persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic)
 C&L (Classification and Labelling)
 HPVCs (High Production Volume Chemicals) and LPVCs (Low Production Volume Chemicals)
 IUCLID Chemical Data Sheets
 Priority Lists, Risk Assessment process and tracking system

References

External links 
 Archived version — Note: ESIS information system has been discontinued (since 17 November 2014).

Cheminformatics
Government databases of the European Union
Regulation of chemicals in the European Union
Canyon Bomber. Canyon Bomber is a black-and-white 1977 arcade game, developed and published by Atari, Inc. It was written by Wendi Allen (credited as Howard Delman) who previously programmed Super Bug for Atari. Canyon Bomber was rewritten in color and with a different visual style for the Atari VCS and published in 1979.

Gameplay

The player and an opponent fly a blimp or biplane over a canyon full of numbered, circular rocks, arranged in layers. The player does not control the flight of vehicles, but only presses a single button to drop a bomb which destroys rocks and gives points. Each rock is labeled with the points given for destroying it. As the number of rocks is reduced, it becomes harder to hit them without missing. The third time a player drops a bomb without hitting a rock, the game is over.

Development
To create Canyon Bomber, Allen modified a Sprint 2 board which she then programmed. The first version of the game required 3K of ROM. As ROMs were expensive at the time, Allen’s supervisor requested that she fit the game into 2K, which she did.

Ports
An Atari 2600 port was developed by then-Atari employee David Crane. It uses solid bricks rather than round rocks. Instead of visible point values, each layer of bricks has a color corresponding to its worth. It also includes Sea Bomber game modes where players destroy ships instead of rocks.

Legacy
The 1981 VIC-20 game Blitz was inspired by a description of Canyon Bomber and used buildings as the targets instead of rocks. That change inspired many subsequent Blitz clones for different systems.

Canyon Bomber was re-released as part of Atari Collection 1 for the Evercade in 2020 and The Atari 50: The Anniversary Celebration in 2022 for multiple consoles.

See also

List of Atari 2600 games

References

External links
 
 

1977 video games
Arcade video games
Atari 2600 games
Atari arcade games
Video games developed in the United States
John Crout. John Shaw Crout (July 5, 1899 - October 31, 1987) was the Director of Engineering at Battelle Memorial Institute when, in 1944, Battelle was visited by Chester Carlson, in order to obtain support for his idea about a xerographic process.

One of Crout's colleagues (Dr Russell W. Dayton) arranged for Carlson to give a demonstration to Crout. Crout was "intrigued by the opportunity to apply Battelle's expertise in physics", so sought the advice of Dr Roland M. Schaeffert, the head of the institute's newly created graphics division. Following a promising report from Schaeffert, Crout told Carlson that the institute would negotiate terms.

See also 
 Xerox

References 

20th-century American engineers
1899 births
1987 deaths
Fritz Thurstone. Frederick "Fritz" Thurstone (1932–2005) was a pioneer in ultrasound technology, largely in the design of transducers for ultrasound imaging.

He earned a B.S. degree in Physics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1953 and M.S. and Ph.D degrees both in electrical engineering from North Carolina State University in 1957 and 1961 respectively.

References

 http://www.ob-ultrasound.net/history-realtime.html

1932 births
2005 deaths
Medical ultrasonography
American electrical engineers
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill alumni
North Carolina State University alumni
Duke University faculty
20th-century American engineers
Deming Municipal Airport. Deming Municipal Airport  is two miles southeast of Deming, in Luna County, New Mexico, United States.

Facilities
The airport covers  at an elevation of 4,314 feet (1,315 m). It has two asphalt runways: 8/26 is 6,627 by 75 feet (2,020 x 23 m) and 4/22 is 5,675 by 60 feet (1,730 x 18 m).

In the year ending April 13, 2008 the airport had 28,655 aircraft operations, average 78 per day: 65% general aviation, 32% military and 3% air taxi. 17 aircraft were then based at this airport: 94% single-engine and 6% multi-engine.

World War II

The airfield was activated on 15 November 1942. It conducted bombardier training for USAAF Gulf Coast Training Center (later Central Flying Command). The first class of bombardiers graduated on 6 March. In the next three years an estimated 12,000 cadets passed through the Deming school. The bombardier trainer used was the Beech AT-11 Kansan.

The airfield was assigned to Second Air Force 16th Bombardment Training Wing on 31 December 1944. It conducted B-29 Superfortress group bombardment training until the end of World War II, when the training program at Deming wound down and was inactivated 18 December 1945. The airfield was closed on 31 January 1946. It was eventually discharged to the War Assets Administration (WAA) and sold.

Past airline service 
Frontier Airlines (1950-1986) DC-3s served Deming starting in July, 1950, flying El Paso to Phoenix via Las Cruces, Deming, and Lordsburg, New Mexico as well as Clifton, Safford, and Tucson, Arizona. The service ended in April, 1953.

See also

 New Mexico World War II Army Airfields
 38th Flying Training Wing (World War II)

References

 Manning, Thomas A. (2005), History of Air Education and Training Command, 1942–2002.  Office of History and Research, Headquarters, AETC, Randolph AFB, Texas 
 Shaw, Frederick J. (2004), Locating Air Force Base Sites, History’s Legacy, Air Force History and Museums Program, United States Air Force, Washington DC.

External links

 Deming Municipal Airport at City of Deming website
 Aerial photo as of 21 September 1996 from USGS The National Map
 

1942 establishments in New Mexico
Airports established in 1942
Airports in New Mexico
Transportation in Luna County, New Mexico
World War II airfields in the United States
USAAF Bombardiers School
Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in New Mexico
Buildings and structures in Luna County, New Mexico
USAAF Western Flying Training Command
American Theater of World War II
Advanced Engineering Materials. Advanced Engineering Materials is a peer-reviewed materials science journal that publishes monthly. 
Advanced Engineering Materials publishes peer-reviewed reviews, communications, and full papers, on topics centered around structural materials, such as metals, alloys, ceramics, composites, polymers etc..

Abstracting and indexing

Thomson Reuters
Current Contents / Engineering, Computing & Technology
Journal Citation Reports
Materials Science Citation Index
Science Citation Index Expanded

Elsevier
Compendex
SCOPUS

CSA Illumina
Advanced Polymer Abstracts
Ceramic Abstracts
Civil Engineering Abstracts
Computer & Information Systems Abstracts 
Computer Information & Technology Abstracts
Earthquake Engineering Abstracts 
Mechanical & Transportation Engineering Abstracts
Technology Research Database
Engineered Materials Abstracts
International Aerospace Abstracts 
Materials Business File
METADEX

Other databases
Chemical Abstracts Service - SciFinder
PASCAL database
FIZ Karlsruhe
INSPEC
Polymer Library

See also
Advanced Materials

References

Chemistry journals
Materials science journals
English-language journals
Monthly journals
Wiley-Blackwell academic journals
Bloch MB.300 Pacifique. The Bloch MB.300 Pacifique (a.k.a. La Grosse Julie, "Big Julie") was a French all-metal three-engine monoplane that was developed as an airliner for Air France . A single prototype was produced by Société des Avions Marcel Bloch in 1935, and was eventually rejected by Air France in 1938 in favour of the Dewoitine D.620.

Design and development
The first flight was made in mid-November, 1935 at the Villacoublay airfield which led to the prototype (then temporarily registered as F-AONB pending its airworthiness certificate being issued) undergoing a series of modifications in early 1936 then again in March 1937 which reduced the wingspan and increased the size of the tail while the number of passengers was reduced from 30 to 24. After the certificate of airworthiness was issued, the sole prototype was registered as F-AOUI.

Testing by Air France lasted until January 1938, when it was definitively rejected for service, despite ownership of the aircraft having been transferred to Air France. Its fate is unknown and was probably scrapped, but according to a report of questionable reliability, it may have been delivered to Spain.

Specifications

See also

Notes

References

External links

 Official archives at DassaultAviation.com
 Bloch MB-300 sur AviaFrance.com
 Nouki.ch

1930s French airliners
MB.300
Trimotors
Low-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1935
Aircraft with retractable conventional landing gear
Azienda Nazionale Idrogenazione Combustibili. Azienda Nazionale Idrogenazione Combustibili (ANIC) was an Italian chemical company, established during the Fascist regime with the objective of obtaining synthetic gasoline by hydrogenation of brown coal. It was set up in 1936 by state-owned Agip and Montecatini as a joint venture. In 1953, it was acquired by Eni.

History
After the Second Italo-Ethiopian War, in November 1935 Fascist Italy was targeted with sanctions by the League of Nations, an event that induced Italian dictator Benito Mussolini to pursue an economic policy of autarky. At that time, about 75 per cent of Italy's energy requirement was covered by imports, so Mussolini negotiated the acquisition of patents from I.G. Farben and the International Hydrogenation Engineering & Chemical Company in order to start production of synthetic fuels and lubricants from brown coal and heavy Albanian crude. The regime thus organized the set up of a joint venture between Agip and Montecatini in February 1936, that was put in charge of the construction of two new chemical plants in Leghorn, Tuscany and Bari, Apulia. After Anic refineries came on steam, the Italian petrol production rose from 290 thousand tons in 1937 to 520 thousand in 1939.

References

Italian brands
Defunct oil and gas companies of Italy
Coal companies
Synthetic fuel companies