omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
European science programme. European science programme may refer to:
 Science and technology in Europe
 Framework Programmes for Research and Technological Development of the European Union, including their current (2021-2027) 9th iteration, the   Horizon Europe
 European Innovation Council
 European Institute of Innovation and Technology
 European Research Area (ERA)
 European Research Council (ERC)
 European Research Executive Agency
 Erasmus+
 European Space Agency Science Programme
Rose Winslade. Rosina Winslade  (22 July 1919 – 16 December 1981) was a British engineering manager who became President of the Women's Engineering Society and a governor of University College, Nairobi.

Early life
Winslade was born in London in 1919 to Alice Margaret (née Harris) and Charles James Winslade. She left school at fourteen, starting work in a factory.

Career 
She became fascinated by the engineering processes she saw in the factory and decided to make engineering her career.

Winslade joined the Women's Engineering Society in 1946. She was a keen member and became the chair of the London Branch.

Winslade came to notice in 1960 when she was one of two engineers funded by the Caroline Haslett Memorial Trust founded by the British Electricity Authority. They were to investigate the role of female engineers in the USSR. At the time she was a senior sales engineer at Research and Control Instruments Ltd and she was accompanied by Lesley S. Souter who was employed in Harlow by the AEI Research Laboratory.

She continued to work for Research and Control Instruments Ltd becoming an assistant manager in 1960 and between 1962 and 1965 she held a higher managerial position as Joint Manager (Technical) of their electronics division. It was noted that this was unusually high for a woman.

She worked as an Assistant Secretary the Council of Engineering Institutions looking after their overseas links including the British link to the European Federation of National Association of Engineers. In 1969 she was appointed for two years as a Governor of University College, Nairobi. Her first meeting there was held during a three-week visit in April where she also visited other colleges.

Women's Engineering Society 
Winslade was employed by the Council of Engineering Institutions in 1966 when she was serving as President of the Women's Engineering Society to which position she was elected on 4 September 1965. At that time the BBC reported that there were 400 women engineers in the UK.

Winslade appeared on the BBC as she reported on a week long second International Conference of Women Engineers and Scientists conference in Cambridge in 1967. The BBC also interviewed Elizabeth Laverick who was to take over from her as WES President. At the conference, she was photographed being taught how to wear a sari by Indian engineer K. K. Khubchandani alongside fellow WES members and engineers Cicely Thompson, Hettie Bussell and US delegates Louise Davies and Betty Lou Bailey.

Winslade was appointed an OBE for services to women in engineering in 1969.

References

1919 births
1981 deaths
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
British women engineers
British electronics engineers
Presidents of the Women's Engineering Society
Women's Engineering Society
Manes Pratt. Emanuel "Manes" Pratt () (3 June 1911 – 8 March 1987) was an Israeli scientist who was the founder and first head of the Dimona Nuclear Research Center, a key role in recognition of which he received the Israel Defense Prize in 1965.

Biography
Pratt was born in Poland. In 1936, he migrated to British Mandate of Palestine. Soon after, he joined the Haganah. During World War II, he joined the Jewish Brigade's engineering division. In 1944, he became certified as a structural engineer.

After the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) was founded, he was made deputy chief ordnance officer. In 1950, he resigned from the military, but returned a few months later, in 1951, as chief ordnance officer, in order to spearhead the emerging Ordnance Corps. This involved unifying multiple disparate entities. He maintained that role until 1954, when the IDF's new Ordnance Corps was officially formed.

After this, he was appointed as the military attaché to Burma, until 1957, when he resigned from the IDF. At this point, he was recruited by Shimon Peres to found and lead the Dimona nuclear reactor. In 1976, he became the Ministry of Defense chief scientist. Pratt is known as the "father" of the Israeli nuclear programme.

References 

1911 births
1987 deaths
Polish emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
Israeli people of Polish-Jewish descent
20th-century Israeli military personnel
Military attachés
Israel Defense Prize recipients
Shenzhen Kaifa Technology Co., Ltd.. Shenzhen Kaifa Technology Co., Ltd. (), known professionally as Kaifa, is an electronics manufacturing services (EMS) provider. Headquartered in Shenzhen, China,  operates ten R&D and manufacturing bases located in China (Shenzhen; Suzhou; Huizhou; Dongguan; Chengdu; Chongqing and Guilin), Malaysia, and Philippines, occupying a total area of more than 580,000 m2. As of 2020, it has become one of China's largest manufacturers of smart meters and control systems, and one of the largest semiconductor memory module manufacturers in China. Its product, hard disk heads, accounts for more than 10% of the global market share.

History 
Kaifa was founded in 1985. Approved by the Shenzhen Municipal People's Government, the company was reorganized and registered as a joint stock limited company on October 8, 1993. Meanwhile, the company has been approved by the Shenzhen Securities Management Office and listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange. With registered capital of RMB 875,518,521, the company's legal representative is James Zhou.

In 1985, Kaifa was founded in Shenzhen, China.

In 1992, Kaifa was recognized as a high-tech enterprise in Shenzhen.

In 1994, Kaifa was listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange.

In 2005, Suzhou Kaifa Technology Co., Ltd. was incorporated.

In 2011, Huizhou Kaifa Technology Co., Ltd. was incorporated and Dongguan Kaifa Technology Co., Ltd. was incorporated.

In 2014, Kaifa Technology Malaysia Sdn. Bhd was incorporated.

In 2015, entered the semiconductor and IC packing and testing sector with a full acquisition of Payton Technology (Shenzhen) Co., Ltd.

In 2016,  Chengdu kaifa Technology Co., Ltd. Incorporated.

In 2017,  sub-brand "UCC" was founded; Kaifa Technology USA. Inc. was established; Kaifa Technology (Philippines), Inc. was established; Chongqing Kaifa Technology Co., Ltd. was registered; 株式会社 Kaifa Technology Japan was established.

In 2018, Guilin Kaifa Technology Co., Ltd. was incorporated.

In 2020, Hefei Peyton Technology Co., Ltd. was established.

In the first half of 2021, Kaifa achieved operating income of 7.955 billion yuan, a year-on-year increase of 14.43%. The net profit attributable to shareholders of listed companies is 273 million yuan, a year-on-year increase of 42.34%.

Activities 
In February 2020, Kaifa donated to areas affected by the COVID-19.

In July 2018, Kaifa participated in the public welfare activities for children suffering from thalassemia in Shenzhen.

In May 2017, Kaifa participated in the special activities for aiding Tibet and Xinjiang.

In October 2014, Kaifa donated to Shenzhen Charity Association.

In December 2011, Kaifa cooperated with Wuhan University to provide scholarships.

In June 2009, Kaifa sponsored poor college students from Gansu Province for further learning.

In May 2002, Kaifa funded the construction of Hope Primary School.

References

Chinese brands
Manufacturing companies based in Shenzhen
Electronics companies of China
1985 in Shenzhen
Opel Geländesportwagen. Opel Geländesportwagen is an off-road racing car by Opel made from 1934. It has been cited as the first crossover. It was an open 2-seater with an aluminium body on a steel chassis. The bodywork was originally made by Kühn. From 1936, the chassis was made more suitable for off-road driving with shortened frame and more robust details. Autenrieth in Darmstadt made the bodywork for those. The engine was originally the same as the standard cars while the mk2 got the 2.5 litre 6-cylinder engine from the Super Six. From 1938, Opel also used the larger engine from the Kapitän. The reason for building the Geländesportwagen may have been that car trials were popular, but also that Germany was secretly training for war. Fifteen were originally built, with only one still surviving.

References 

Cars introduced in 1936
Geländesportwagen
Ventilator (disambiguation). A ventilator, in medical terminology, is a machine designed to provide mechanical ventilation by moving breathable air into and out of the lungs.

Ventilator may also refer to:
 Ventilator (2016 film), a Marathi film
 Ventilator (2018 film), a Gujarati film
 Ventilator-associated pneumonia, a type of lung infection that occurs in people who are on mechanical ventilation
 Ventilator-associated lung injury, an acute lung injury that develops during mechanical ventilation
 Ventilator Blues, a song by English rock band The Rolling Stones
 Ventilator 202, a live radio show
 Ventilatory system, a biological system consisting of specific organs and structures
 Reebok Ventilator, a line of athletic shoes
 Fan (machine), a non-medical device to create airflow, e.g. for cooling or climate control

See also
 Ventilation (disambiguation)
Elias Koutsoupias. Elias Koutsoupias is a Greek computer scientist working in algorithmic game theory.

Education 
Koutsoupias received his bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from the National Technical University of Athens and his doctorate in computer science in 1994 from the University of California, San Diego under the supervision of Christos Papadimitriou. He subsequently taught at the University of California, Los Angeles, the University of Athens, and is now a professor at the University of Oxford.

Career 
In 2012, he was one of the recipients of the Gödel Prize for his contributions to algorithmic game theory, specifically the introduction of the price of anarchy concept with Papadimitriou in the paper 'Worst-case equilibria'. His work has also spanned complexity theory, design and analysis of algorithms, online algorithms, networks, uncertainty decisions and mathematical economics. In 2019, he gave a lecture on game theory at CERN.

In 2016, Koutsoupias worked with Aggelos Kiayias, Maria Kyropoulou and Yiannis Tselekounis, on the paper “Blockchain Mining Games”. He contributed aspects of game theory for stake pools in the Ouroboros consensus protocol. This was used in the Cardano blockchain, and Koutsoupias became a senior research fellow at IOHK, the blockchain engineering company developing Cardano.

Selected publications

References

External links
Homepage

Greek computer scientists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
National and Kapodistrian University of Athens alumni
Greek expatriates in the United States
Fellows of St Anne's College, Oxford
University of California, Los Angeles faculty
National Technical University of Athens alumni
University of California, San Diego alumni
Game theorists
Gödel Prize laureates
People associated with Cardano
Alexandria Shipyard. Alexandria Shipyard is a shipyard located in the Alexandria Port in the northern coastal city of Alexandria, Egypt.

History 
A contract for the construction Alexandria shipyard and the supply of its shop's equipment was signed in 1962 with the government of the Soviet Union. The yard foundation was laid beside the site of Alexandria Port old graving dock. In 1963 the shipyard apprentice training center was opened to train and qualify the shipbuilding and ship repair personnel. In 1964 the shipyard mechanical slipway with carriage lifting capacity of 600 Tons was opened for service. In 1965 a new graving dock built by a German contractor with a capacity of 85,000 dwt went into service. In 1968 the rest of the shipyard area was reclaimed from the sea and the building of two semi submerged inclined berths were completed. Each can be used for building of vessels to 35,000 dwt. In 1969 after the shipyard has been practically completed, construction of large merchant ships started. In 1971 the first dry cargo vessel "ALEXANDRIA CLASS" M/V Alexandria was launched and towed to the yard outfitting quay for fitting out and delivery. Since then the yard has built and delivered 35 vessels of different types and sizes. By 1976, Russian involvement in the shipyard was curtailed.

In 2004 the shipyard ownership was transferred to the Ministry of Defense under the Maritime Industries and Services Organization (MIASO). In 2011, a contract was signed for upgrading of the shipyard main building facilities with China State Shipbuilding Corporation's China Shipbuilding Trading Co., Ltd. and the work was completed in 2015.

In 2014, the Egyptian Ministry of Defense signed an agreement for the construction of four El Fateh-class corvette. The first vessel was built in Lorient site of DCNS (later Naval Group) and delivered to Egypt in September 2017. The remaining three units of the series were built through technology transfer at the Alexandria Shipyard. The last was delivered in 2020.

See also
Egypt–Russia relations

References

External links 
 
 GlobalSecurity.org

Government-owned companies of Egypt
Shipbuilding companies of Egypt
Shipyards of Egypt
Defence companies of Egypt
Military vehicle manufacturers
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1962
1962 establishments in Egypt
Companies based in Alexandria
Egypt–Soviet Union relations
Gibson Manufacturing Corporation. Gibson Manufacturing Corporation was a company that made tractors and railroad speeders. It is estimated they made around 60,000 tractors.

Rail cars
In 1933 Gibson recognized that there was a need for larger railroad speeders than those available on the market at the time. Gibson's larger speeder was an immediate success, and several found their way to logging railroads, where people needed to be moved from logging site to logging site separate of the log trains. Some of these speeders now remain in museums.

Tractors
Their first tractor was the model A; production started in Seattle, Washington, sometime after 1938, but moved to Longmont, Colorado, in 1946, after the corporation was pressured to unionize, and later models were made here as well. Headquarters and product development stayed in Seattle There are 10 models. A, D, H, I, SD, Super D, Super D2, and experimental models SL and M, few of which are known to exist. A, D, SD, and Super D tractors all used 6 HP Wisconsin AEH engines. The Super D2 used a 12 HPWisconsin TFD engine. Seattle tractors were usually painted blue-gray with red sheetmetal. while Colorado ones were either Fordson Gray or Red or a mix of these colors. An advertisement read "Master of 1000 Chores. The Gibson tractor is outstanding in development design. The tractor is ideally adapted for use on the small general farm, truck farm, orchards or as a auxiliary tractor for large farms, ranches, country estates and municipalities, along with park systems."

Several accessories were sold to go on these tractors, including two types of plow with Sandoval coulter disks, a disk harrow, dozers, and for the Model D a sickle mower.

After the company closed the designs for the Super D and the Super D2 were sold to PowerFlex.

Forklifts
The U.S. military signed a contract with Gibson Manufacturing Corporation to make forklifts, but this contract may have led to their closing when they were unable to fulfill it.

References 

Defunct companies based in Seattle
Defunct companies based in Colorado
American companies established in 1933
American companies disestablished in 1952
Tractor manufacturers of the United States
Plug-in box (stage lighting). In stage lighting, a plug-in box, plug box or drop box is a device, similar to a power strip, to distribute power to multiple lighting instruments, consisting of an inlet (either detachable or hard-wired), and multiple female outlet connectors or pigtails. The electrical components are housed in or on a metal box which can be mounted to a floor, wall, or structure such as a lighting truss. Plug-in boxes often have multiple circuit breakers, and may be supplied power from a dimmer.

References 

Stage lighting
Drop box (weaving device). In weaving, a drop box or dropbox is a housing for a shuttle, invented in 1759 or 1760 by Robert Kay (1727-1802) in Bury, Lancashire. The box sits beside a loom and allows one to rapidly switch between two shuttles with bobbins, usually of different colors, making it easier and quicker to weave multiple colors for figured fabrics or striped wefts without stopping to manually change shuttles.

The drop box consists of a partitioned lift mechanism at one end of the loom, of which any section can be lowered to the working height of the loom so that the shuttle can be loaded.

Whilst the drop box made weaving equipment significantly more complex and expensive, it made the process much faster and contributed to a greater uptake of the flying shuttle which was invented by Robert Kay's father John Kay. The drop box was never patented.

References 

 Weaving equipment
Andrew Goodwin (chemist). Andrew L. Goodwin FRS is a university research professor and professor of materials chemistry at the University of Oxford.

Education 
Goodwin was educated at Sydney Boys High School and represented Australia at the International Chemistry Olympiad in 1996, winning a gold medal.

Goodwin earned a BSc in chemistry and pure mathematics at University of Sydney (USYD) in 2002. He completed a Ph.D. in inorganic chemistry at USYD in 2004 under advisor Cameron Kepert. Goodwin earned a Ph.D. in mineral physics from University of Cambridge in 2006 under advisor Martin T. Dove.

Career 
Goodwin was a junior research fellow at Trinity College, Cambridge from 2004 to 2009. Goodwin was a visiting fellow at the Australian National University in 2007.

At The University of Oxford
From 2008 to 2014, Goodwin was an EPSRC Career Acceleration Fellow and from September 2009 to July 2014, an associate professor in the department of chemistry at University of Oxford. From October to July 2018, Goodwin was a Tutorial Fellow in Chemistry at St Anne's College, Oxford and a College Lecturer in Inorganic Chemistry at Oriel College, Oxford. In July 2014 Goodwin became a professor of materials chemistry at University of Oxford and in 2018 he became a university research professor. He researches inorganic and solid-state chemistry. Goodwin's research has advanced the theoretical and applied studies of disorder and flexibility in materials. His laboratory applied diffraction and modelling techniques to study disordered materials and create new materials.

Personal life 
Goodwin is married to Jonathan. He is an LGBT academic.

Awards and honours 
Goodwin won the 2010 Harrison-Meldola Memorial Prize for his work in materials with "negative thermal expansion and in the field of total scattering methods." In 2013, Goodwin won the Marlow Award for his "innovative studies of the physical chemistry and chemical physics of amorphous materials." He won the 2017 Corday-Morgan Prize for his "innovative studies of correlated disorder and its role in functional materials." Goodwin is a 2018 United Kingdom winner of the Blavatnik Award for Young Scientists.

Goodwin received two five-year grants from the European Research Council: an ERC Starting Grant through the 2011 call of the Seventh Framework Program and an ERC Advanced Grant through the 2017 call of the Eighth Framework Program (Horizon 2020).

Goodwin was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2023.

References

External links
 
 

Living people
University of Sydney alumni
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Academics of the University of Oxford
Year of birth missing (living people)
British materials scientists
Australian materials scientists
21st-century Australian chemists
21st-century British chemists
Australian gay men
Australian LGBTQ scientists
British gay men
British LGBTQ scientists
Gay academics
Gay scientists
Australian emigrants to England
People educated at Sydney Boys High School
21st-century Australian LGBTQ people
Solid state chemists
Australian fellows of the Royal Society
Robo (2019 film). Robo () is a 2019 Russian children's adventure film directed by Sarik Andreasyan and screenwriters Aleksey Gravitskiy and Sergey Volkov will tell about a boy and a robot with whom he managed to make friends, starring Daniil Muravyov-Izotov and Sergey Bezrukov as the voice of Robo. The film released on October 31, 2019, by Central Partnership.

Plot 
Mitya Privalov is twelve years old, and his only and perhaps the most powerful dream is to draw comics. Naturally, as everyone already knows, superheroes who have superpowers prevail here. The only problem is that the parents do not understand the attraction of the youth. The parents of the child themselves, work in the field of robotics, and dream of the fact that someday their son will follow in their footsteps. Taking into account that Mitya is still a youth and needs support, only his parents do not give him this support. But the guy could never even think about the fact that the robot could support him, and he would do it, would become his best friend and mentor. With a new hero named Robo, Mitya met unexpectedly under strange circumstances. As it turned out, the parents of Mitya, created this iron miracle, and had the marking A-112. But the engineers didn’t like something in the workshop where it was created, and they decided to write off the robot, only now Mitya does not want to give it away, and constantly protects it from everyone and hides it. From now on, this fun and friendly couple will have a bunch of adventures together, of which there will be dangerous ones. But still, the human dream is perhaps the most powerful force on this planet, and with its help a person can do anything.

Cast 
 Daniil Muravyev-Izotov as Dmitriy "Mitya" Privalov
 Sergey Bezrukov as Robo, (voice)
 Vladimir Vdovichenkov as Viktor Privalov
 Mariya Mironova as Nadezhda "Nadya" Privalova
 Konstantin Lavronenko as general
 Hrant Tokhatyan as uncle Kolya
 Elizabeth Moryak as Katya
  as physical education teacher

Production
The kind family film directed by Sarik Andreasyan combines decent graphics with a sincere acting. Young Daniil Muravyev-Izotov starred in the company of such famous artists as Vladimir Vdovichenkov. A funny and cute Robo speaks in the voice of Sergey Bezrukov, more precisely - in several of his voices.

It’s easy to notice the sources of inspiration used by the creators of the film Robo. The design of the title character makes him very similar to Bumblebee - one of the main characters in the Transformers franchise.

Release 
The premiere date in Russia is due to take place in cinemas in the country on October 31, 2019 by the distributor acts as a Central Partnership.

References

External links 
 

2019 films
2010s Russian-language films
2010s children's adventure films
Russian children's adventure films
Films about robots
Films set in Moscow
Films set in Russia
Films directed by Sarik Andreasyan
Krzysztof Wilde. Krzysztof Wilde (born 11 January 1966 in Gdańsk) – Polish engineer, full professor of civil engineering, Rector of Gdańsk University of Technology since 3 June 2019

Professional career 
Expert in bridge structures, structural mechanics and diagnostics of civil structures. Head of the Department of Mechanics of Materials and Structures (1995–2019), dean of Faculty of Civil Engineering of Gdańsk University of Technology in cadences 2004-2008 and 2016–2020.  Member of the Committee on Civil Engineering and Hydroengineering of the Polish Academy of Sciences and Committee on Mechanics of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Author or co-author of over 200 publications and 4 patents. In 1995-1999 he was working at the Tokyo University achieving position of associate professor.

Since 2020 chairman of the Fahrenheit Union of Universities in Gdańsk.

References

External links 
 Polish Science

1966 births
Gdańsk University of Technology alumni
Academic staff of the Gdańsk University of Technology
Polish engineers
Polish inventors
Living people