omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Malcolm Kinnaird. Malcolm Alexander Kinnaird AC DUniv FIEAust FTSE (1933–2014) was a South Australian engineer, joint founder of international engineering company Kinhill Engineering responsible for many major engineering projects including the Alice Springs to Darwin railway. Within South Australia, he was responsible for developing West Lakes, North Haven and the David Jones building.

Kinnaird was born and educated in Adelaide, graduating with a Bachelor of Engineering in 1959.

In 1960, he founded Kinnaird Hill de Rohan and Young, (with Don Hill, Howard Young and Maurice de Rohan), which became Kinhill Pty Ltd and was acquired by Brown and Root / KBR (Kellog, Brown & Root) in 1997.

In 2003 he led the "Kinnaird Review" of the defence procurement processes which laid out an integrated approach to the management of defence procurement.

Kinnaird was the founder of the Cruising Yacht Club of South Australia.

Boards
Source:
 Executive Chairman of Kinnaird Hill de Rohan and Young / Kinhill Pty Ltd
 Chairman of Adelaide Brighton Ltd.
 Chairman of Asia Pacific Transport Pty Ltd.
 Chairman of FreightLink Pty Ltd.
 Chairman of United Water International Pty Ltd.
 Director of the Adelaide Community Healthcare Alliance Inc.
 Director of Adelaide Brighton Ltd.
 Director of FreightLink Pty Ltd. 
 Director of Macmahon Holdings Ltd.
 Director of the National Electricity Market Management Company Ltd. (NEMMCO)
 Director of United Water International Pty Ltd.
 Member of the Defence Procurement Advisory Board

Recognition
1991 Honorary Fellow of the Institution of Engineers, Australia
1991 Officer of the Order of Australia (AO)
1998 Chevalier de l'Ordre de la Legion d'Honneur
2000 Honorary Doctor of the University, University of South Australia
2001 Centenary Medal
2003 South Australian of the Year
2006 Inaugural appointee to the South Australian Engineers Hall of Fame 
2009 Companion of the Order of Australia (AC)
2010 Honorary Doctor of the University, University of Adelaide

References

1933 births
2014 deaths
Australian engineers
Companions of the Order of Australia
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering
Ted Brown (engineer). Edwin Thomas (Ted) Brown (born 4 December 1938, Castlemaine, Victoria Australia) is an Australian mining and civil engineer acknowledged as a world expert in the field of rock mechanics.

His academic career spanned 36 years from 1965 to 2001. He received a Ph.D. from the University of Queensland in 1969, a D.Sc. (Engineering) from the University of London in 1985, he was lecturer and Associate Professor at James Cook University, then Reader and Professor of Rock Mechanics at the Imperial College of Science and Technology in London (1975–1987), serving as Dean of the Royal School of Mines 1983–1986. On return to Australia, he became Dean of Engineering at the University of Queensland. He was appointed an Emeritus Professor in 2001.

References

1938 births
Australian civil engineers
Australian mining engineers
University of Queensland alumni
Academic staff of the University of Queensland
Academic staff of James Cook University
Living people
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering
Deans of the Royal School of Mines
Inter-State Grocer Company Building. Inter-State Grocer Company Building, also known as Bagcraft Building, is a historic factory and warehouse located at Joplin, Jasper County, Missouri.  It was built in 1915, and is a five-story fireproof wholesale distribution and food processing building constructed of reinforced concrete with tapestry brick cladding and terra cotta ornamentation. Also on the property is a contributing one-story brick garage (c. 1920).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.

The building, now known as the Gryphon Building, was completely renovated in 2010 and is now used as a multi-tenant office space.

References

Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Industrial buildings completed in 1915
Buildings and structures in Joplin, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Jasper County, Missouri
Grocery store buildings
Watford Junction Motive Power Depot. Watford Junction Motive Power Depot was a traction maintenance depot located in Watford, Hertfordshire, England. The depot was situated on the Watford DC line and was near Watford Junction station.

The depot code was WJ.

History 
From 1960 to 1965, when the depot closed, Class 08 shunters, Class 11 and  24 locomotives could be seen at the depot.

References 

 Railway depots in England
Tunbridge Wells West DEMU Depot. Tunbridge Wells West DEMU Depot (formally known as Tunbridge Wells West Engine Shed) was a traction maintenance depot located at Tunbridge Wells, Kent, England. It was made to serve Tunbridge Wells West and its connecting lines and is now the main depot and station of the Spa Valley Railway.

History 
The depot originally opened in 1866 by the London, Brighton & South Coast Railway with two roads which could hold six locomotives south of the station. By 1891, the depot was replaced by a larger four road shed north of the station.

Following bomb damage on 20th November 1940 during World War 2, the original slate roof of the shed was replaced with corrugated asbestos. From 1950, The depot would get the code of 75F.

In June 1965, The depot closed for steam engines. Instead, the depot would store Class 205, Class 207s and other DEMUs as well as engineering trains until the later 1970s. In 1973 the depot would get its new code of TW.

The depot closed six weeks after the final line between Tunbridge Wells West and Eridge closed in 1985.

In the 1990s, The Tunbridge Wells & Eridge Railway Preservation Society would get ownership of the depot from Sainsburys (who were building a supermarket on the old land of the station). Half of the depot has been restored with the other half being turned into Tunbridge Wells West on the Spa Valley Railway

References 

Railway depots in England
Rail transport in Kent
Guide Bridge Sidings. Guide Bridge Sidings is a stabling point located in Guide Bridge, Greater Manchester, England. The depot is situated to the east of Guide Bridge station, on the line to Stalybridge.

The depot code is GU.

History 
In the 1980s, Class 40 and 76 locomotives could be seen at the depot.

Present 
As of 2020, the depot is currently occupied by Swietelsky and Babcock rail and is used for stabling and maintaining their fleet of: tampers, Ballast Regulators and track finishing machines. The depot is also occasionally used by Network Rail, Harsco Rail, Colas Rail and Balfour Beatty for their: tampers, Stoneblowers, track stabilisers, single line track relayers, drain suckers, ballast cleaners, Ballast Regulators, Rail Grinders, Overhead Line MPVs and the Track inspection MPV while they are working on their appropriate jobs.

References

Sources

Railway depots in England
Rail transport in Greater Manchester
Haltwhistle A69 Bridge, East. Haltwhistle A69 Bridge, East is a concrete bridge across the River South Tyne at Haltwhistle in Northumberland, England.

History
The bridge is a concrete beam bridge, which forms part of the Haltwhistle bypass and was completed in 1994. The creation of the bypass allowed the road through Haltwhistle to be de-trunked shortly thereafter.

References

Bridges in Northumberland
Crossings of the River Tyne
Haltwhistle
Fluctuation electron microscopy. Fluctuation electron microscopy (FEM), originally called Variable Coherence Microscopy before decoherence effects in the sample rendered that naming moot, is a technique in electron microscopy that probes nanometer-scale or "medium-range" order in disordered materials. The first studies were performed on amorphous Si (Treacy and Gibson 1997) and later on hydrogenated amorphous silicon.

References

Electron microscopy techniques
William Newton (trade unionist). William Newton (1822 – 9 March 1876) was a British trade unionist, journalist and Chartist.

Biography
Newton was born in Congleton, Cheshire; his father, William Newton, was an engineer. He completed an apprenticeship in engineering in Etruria, Staffordshire.  In 1840, he joined the Journeymen Steam Engine and Machine Makers' Society, and moved to London soon afterwards.

Newton continued to work in engineering in London, becoming a foreman, but he was sacked in 1848 for his trade union activities.  He became the manager of a pub in Ratcliff Cross, and turned it into a base for the Steam Engine Makers.  Working with William Allan, he proposed merging the many small craft unions to form a large body.  This was achieved in 1851, with the establishment of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers (ASE), and Newton then published and edited The Operative, a newspaper linked with the new union.

Newton also served on the ASE's executive, and introduced a motion for members to stop working overtime and piece-work.  This was passed, and led to a major lock-out in 1852.  During the lock-out, Newton toured the country giving speeches, but the action was eventually lost.  Newton left the union's executive and began instead promoting the creation of producer co-operatives, although he continued to speak in support of the principle of trade unionism.  He was also influenced by William James Linton's republicanism.

At the 1852 United Kingdom general election, Newton stood as an independent Chartist candidate in Tower Hamlets.  The first independent candidate from the labour movement in the UK, he took more than 1,000 votes but last place in the poll.  Encouraged by his performance, he proposed creating a national political party to campaign for universal male suffrage.  Although there was some interest in his proposal, the national Chartist leadership rejected the idea.

Newton then devoted much of his time to newspaper publication: firstly, The Englishman, then from 1858 to 1876, the East London Observer.  He was also elected as president of the Labour Representation League.  He was elected to serve on the Stepney vestry, later becoming its chairman, and the Mile End Old Town representative on the Metropolitan Board of Works.  He stood again for Parliament in Tower Hamlets at the 1868 United Kingdom general election, this time as a radical aligned with the Liberal Party, and finally at the 1876 Ipswich by-election, but came bottom of the poll on each occasion.

He married Emma née Baxter, the daughter of a labourer, in 1842. The couple had a daughter. He became ill with Bright's disease and other problems, and died in London in 1876.

References

1822 births
1876 deaths
British journalists
Trade unionists from Cheshire
Chartists
Liberal Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
Members of the Metropolitan Board of Works
People from Congleton
Chennai (disambiguation). Chennai is the capital city of Tamil Nadu, India.

Chennai may also refer to:

Places 
 Chennai Central
 Chennai district
 Chennai metropolitan area
 Chennai International Airport
 Chennai Port
 Chennai railway division
 Greater Chennai Corporation

Sport teams 
 Chennai Blitz
 Chennai City F.C.
 Chennai Lions
 Chennai Slam
 Chennai Super Kings
 Chennai Superstarz
 Chennaiyin FC

Others 
 Chennai Metropolitan Development Authority, government agency
 Chennai Institute of Technology, an engineering college in Tamil Nadu
 INS Chennai, a guided missile destroyer of the Indian Navy

See also
 Madras (disambiguation)
Joseph Zachary. Joseph "Joe" Lawrence Zachary is an American computer scientist and professor at the University of Utah. He is known for his work in computer science education as a charter member of the United States Department of Energy Undergraduate Computational Engineering and Science (UCES) Project, an education initiative to improve the undergraduate science and engineering curriculum through computation. He was influential in promoting a new approach to teaching scientific programming to beginning science and engineering students.

Education and career
Joseph Zachary received his PhD in 1987, his SM in 1983, and his SB in 1979, all in computer science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He started teaching at the University of Utah School of Computing in 1987. In 1999 he received the IEEE Computer Science and Engineering Undergraduate Teaching Award for "outstanding and sustained contributions to undergraduate computational science education, including writing innovative textbooks, developing innovative online educational materials, and teaching an exemplary introductory scientific programming course". As part of his work as a charter member of the United States Department of Energy Undergraduate Computational Engineering and Science (UCES) Project, he wrote two introductory scientific programming textbooks, the first in 1996 and the second in 1998, and developed an extensive suite of interactive courseware to accompany them. UCES later developed into the Computational Science Graduate Fellowship administered by the Krell Institute. One of his assignments has appeared in the Nifty Assignments session at the SIGCSE annual meeting.

Bibliography

References

American computer scientists
American computer science educators
University of Utah faculty
MIT School of Engineering alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Franciszek Vetulani. Franciszek Ksawery Vetulani (15 November 1856 – 11 December 1921) was a Polish engineer.

Biography 
He was born in Bochnia as the son of Michał Vetulani and Franciszka née Śliwińska. He had brothers Jan (1843–1918) and Roman (1849–1906) and sisters Aniela and Józefa. He attended Realschule and graduated with a maturity exam. Then he studied at the Lviv Polytechnic from 1873 until 1878. That year he obtained an engineer degree. He passed a second national exam. To learn, he travelled around Europe, visiting several countries including Germany and Czech Republic. He worked in Tarnów as a second-class engineer and in 1892 was made first-class engineer. Working as a clerk at the drainage office of the National Department in Lviv at the end of 1890s he was a director of the management office of the national branch of drainage in Tarnow. In 1911 as a senior engineer he was a head of construction-branches in Kraków. He obtained a title of construction engineer of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.

On 15 May 1903 he became a member of the department of agricultural society in Tarnów. Thanks to his efforts the Governorship of Galicia granted loans for the construction of school barracks in Pogórska Wola, Łęka Siedlecka, Golanka and Wołowa ad Tuchów, where the original school buildings were burnt after the invasion of the Great War.

He died on 11 December 1921 in Warsaw and was buried at the Powązki Cemetery.

He was married to Katarzyna Ipohorska-Lenkiewicz coat of arms Kotwicz (1868–1915). They had four children: Stanisław, Maria (1898–1944, combatant for Poland's independence), Zofia and Cecylia (1908–1980, an art historian).

Family tree

References 

1856 births
1921 deaths
Polish engineers
Lviv Polytechnic alumni
People from Bochnia
Polish people of Italian descent
People from Austria-Hungary
Burials at Powązki Cemetery
E-Informatica Software Engineering Journal. e-Informatica Software Engineering Journal is a peer-reviewed open access academic journal on software engineering (especially in experimentation and machine learning). The journal was established in 2007 and is published by the Wrocław University of Science and Technology. The editors-in-chief are Zbigniew Huzar and Lech Madeyski.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed by the Emerging Sources Citation Index, Scopus, Applied Science & Technology Source, Compendex, and Computer & Applied Sciences, DBLP

References

External links

Computer science journals
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 2007
Wrocław University of Science and Technology
Open access journals
List of University of Salford people. This is a list of University of Salford people, including staff (past and present) and alumni from the University of Salford.

Notable staff

 Allan Boardman: Physics
 Ralph Darlington: Employment Relations
 Trevor Cox: Acoustic Engineering
 Garry Crawford: Cultural Sociology
 Said Faiq: Translation & Interpreting
 Neal Hazel: Criminology and Criminal Justice
 Andy Miah: Science Communication and Future Media
 Miklas Scholz: Water resources engineering
 Audrey Stuckes: Material science

Notable alumni

Academia
 Michael Atchia: Mauritian academician, former Chief and Programme Director with the United Nations Environment Programme
 Sydney Chapman: British mathematician and geophysicist
 Robert Garner: professor of political theory at the University of Leicester
 Adam Ledgeway FBA: Professor of Italian and Romance Linguistics, Chair of the Faculty of Modern and Medieval Languages and Linguistics at the University of Cambridge
 Robert Lomas: writer, business studies and science academic, Freemasonry researcher
 Mary Mellor: Emeritus Professor of Sociology, Northumbria University
 Susan Price: Vice-Chancellor of Leeds Beckett University

Business
 Andy Bond: former Chief Executive of Asda
 Keith Ludeman: Chief Executive of the Go-Ahead Group
 Chris Moyes: former Chief Executive of the Go-Ahead Group
 Richard Parry-Jones: former group vice president-Global Product Development, and Chief Technical Officer, Ford Motor Company
 Mohammad Hashem Pesaran: British-Iranian economist
 Mohammed Rahif Hakmi: Chairman of Armada Group
 Kamaruddin Taib: Chairman of HSBC Bank Malaysia

Media, entertainment and design

Military
 Major General William Moore CBE: 1976-79

Physiotherapy
The university has held a link for Physiotherapy with the Professional Footballers' Association since 1991. As of 2007 over 70 former professional footballers have graduated from Salford. In 2009 the PFA reported that they had 33 members undertaking the programme at the university.

Politics

Science
 Darwin Caldwell: Research Director, Italian Institute of Technology, key person in iCub project
 B. N. Suresh (Byrana Nagappa Suresh): Indian aerospace scientist; 2002 recipient of Padma Shri
 Dawn Edge, Professor of Mental Health and Inclusivity at the University of Manchester
 Nicolette Peel MBE, British midwife and an advocate for women and families with cancer in pregnancy

Sports
 Eworitse Ezra Arenyeka: boxer
 Ieuan Evans: former international rugby union player for Wales
 David France: author and football historian
 Su Maozhen: assistant coach of the Chinese Olympic football team for Beijing Olympics, current head coach of U-20 national team
 Norman Whiteside: former Manchester United and Northern Ireland footballer who studied podiatry

References

Salford
University of Salford
James Noble (computer scientist). James Noble was the 2016 winner of the Dahl-Nygaard Prize.  He was Professor of Computer Science at the Victoria University of Wellington, in Wellington, New Zealand until February 2022.

Noble is a Fellow of the Institute of IT Professionals of New Zealand and the British Computer Society, and a Member of the Association for Computing Machinery, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, and Engineering New Zealand Te Ao Rangahau. He held a James Cook Research Fellowship from the Royal Society of New Zealand in 2015 and 2016. Noble is the founding Editor-In-Chief of the journal Transactions on Pattern Languages of Programming (published by Springer).

Noble has a world-leading reputation for his work on object-orientation. He has published over 300 papers. He is known for his pioneering work in programming language design, especially through his contributions to novel type systems such as ownership types and pluggable types. He has contributed to object-oriented and aspect-oriented approaches to software design, design patterns and the analysis of software corpus, software visualisation and visual languages, user interaction and agile development methodologies.

References

Living people
New Zealand computer scientists
Victoria University of Wellington alumni
Academic staff of Victoria University of Wellington
Senior members of the ACM
Members of the British Computer Society
Year of birth missing (living people)
James Cook Research Fellows
Scruton number. The Scruton number (Sc) is an important parameter for vortex-induced vibration (excitation) of structures, vibrations caused by rain or wind, dry inclined cable galloping, and wake galloping, the unstable airflow that forms around bridge cables and other cylindrically-structured buildings. It is named after Christopher "Kit" Scruton, a British industrial dynamics engineer.

It is defined by:

where 
{|
|-
|  || is the structural damping expressed by the logarithmic damping decrement,
|-
| || is the effective mass per unit length,
|-
| || is the density of the air, or liquid,
|-
| || is the characteristic width of the structure.
|}

References

Dimensionless numbers of fluid mechanics
James A.F. Stoner. James A.F. Stoner (born 1935) is a professor of Management Systems at the Gabelli School of Business Administration of Fordham University, and the holder of Fordham's James A.F. Stoner Chair in Global Quality Leadership.

Education
Stoner earned his undergraduate BS degree in Engineering Science from Antioch College in 1959. Subsequently, he attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he received his master's degree in 1961 and his doctoral degree at the MIT School of Industrial (now the MIT Sloan School of Management) in 1967. Before beginning his academic career, Professor Stoner was a project-development officer for the Ministry of Commerce and Industry in the government of Tanganyika, which is today the nation of Tanzania.

Career
Stoner is presently a professor at Fordham University. Stoner is an author and co-author of a number of books and journal articles, including;  Management, six editions, Prentice Hall; and Introduction to Business, Scott Foresman; and World-class Managing-Two Pages at a Time (co-author Freeload Press 2010). He is a member of the Academy of Management and past chair of the Management Education and Devilment Division, the American Society for Quality; the Academy of Business Education and the Organizational Behavior Teaching Society, the last of which he is a former board member of.

In addition to his responsibilities at Fordham, Stoner advises several major companies on the movement toward quality management and teaches in executive seminars on quality and management. He has taught in executive programs in North and South America, Europe, Africa, and Asia. In 1992, Fordham University established the James A.F. Stoner Chair in Quality Leadership

Stoner has accumulated many academic laurels. He was named a “profesor honorario" by the Universidad Catolica Santo Domingo, a “distinque profesor" by the Asosiación Dominica de Profesionales en Administración, and an honorific visiting professor at the Universidad de Ricardo Palma in Lima, Peru. At Fordham, he is a past recipient of the Gladys and Henry Crown Award for Faculty Excellence at the graduate level. He also earned a citation from the Academy of Management for best paper in management education. He also was Leading and Managing for Global Sustainability Designing and Creating For-Profit Enterprises that Contribute to Global Sustainability Management, Spirituality, and Organizational Excellence Creating Excellent Teams Ontological Inquiry, Excellence, and Personal and Organizational Transformation.

References 

1935 births
American educators
Living people
MIT Sloan School of Management alumni
Antioch College alumni