omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
IVX-411. IVX-411 is a COVID-19 candidate nanoparticle vaccine under development by Icosavax currently undergoing a Phase I/II clinical trial in Australia. It was originally developed at the Institute of Protein Design (IPD) and the University of Washington School of Medicine, both based at the University of Washington.

In 2022 results were released that the RDB antigen component of the vaccine was unstable, which resulted in reduced potency.

References 

Clinical trials related to COVID-19
American COVID-19 vaccines
Australian COVID-19 vaccines
Science and technology in the United States
Virus-like particle vaccines
Teluk Semangka-class tank landing ship. The Teluk Semangka class is a class of tank landing ships operated by the Indonesian Navy. The ships were built by the Korea-Tacoma Shipyard (now Hanjin Heavy Industries), Masan, South Korea in the early 1980s.

Design 
The class design was based on the . The class has a length of , a beam of , with a draught of  and their displacement is  at full load. The ships is powered by two diesel engines, with total sustained power output of  distributed in two shaft. Teluk Semangka class has a speed of , with range of  while cruising at .

Teluk Semangka class has a capacity of 200 troops,  of cargo (which includes 17 main battle tanks), and 2 (4 for Teluk Semangka and Teluk Mandar) LCVPs on davits. The ships has a complement of 90 personnel, including 13 officers. Two last ships of the class, Teluk Ende and Teluk Banten, are command ships and has distinguishing features such as the LCVP davits located forward of the bridge and the exhaust vents above the waterlines instead of funnels found on the other ships.

The ships are armed with three single Bofors 40 mm L/70 guns, two single Rheinmettal 20 mm autocannons, and two single DShK 12.7 mm heavy machine guns. The command variant has same weaponry with one less 40 mm gun.

It was noted that Teluk Ende was outfitted as a hospital ship but later was reverted back to landing ship and the Red Cross markings were removed.

The ships has helicopter decks in the amidships and aft for small to medium helicopter such as Westland Wasp or MBB Bo 105, with the command variants having hangar facility and helicopter deck in the aft with provisions for up to 3 Eurocopter AS332 Super Puma helicopters.

Ships in the class

See also
Landing Ship, Tank
Go Jun Bong-class LST
Teluk Bintuni-class tank landing ship

References

Bibliography
 
 

Ships built by Hanjin Heavy Industries
Amphibious warfare vessels of the Indonesian Navy
 
Tank landing ships
Mersey-class trawler. The Mersey class was a class of Admiralty naval trawlers built for the Royal Navy (or other government institutions) prior to World War II.  Admiralty meant they were built for military service as opposed to conversions of existing boats. The majority of the vessels were built to a standard design but a few included in the class were built differently. 

Some were completed as fishing vessels rather than for military service. Many went on to be used in various roles during World War II.

Design 
The Mersey-class trawlers were purpose-built to a standard Admiralty design intended for patrol, anti-submarine and minesweeping roles. HMT John Quilliam, delivered in June 1917, was the first of the standard completions.  

Propulsion was a three cylinder triple expansion steam engine, powered from a single boiler, and delivering nominal 87 horsepower (600 indicated horsepower)

The smallest of the non-standard ships measured  in length with a  beam.

Armament
  1x QF 12-pounder 12 cwt naval gun: John Edmund, John Highland, John Jacobs, John Johnson, John Pasco, John Quilliam, John Welstead, John Yule, Richard Bulkeley, Richard Colliver, Robert Double, Robert Drummond, Samuel Jameson, Thomas Jarvis, Thomas Johns, Thomas Whipple, William Doak, William Honnor, William Inwood, William Jackson, William Johnson, William Ram
 1 × QF 12-pdr 12 cwt gun and mechanical minesweeping gear: Cornelius Buckley, William Abrahams, Andrew King, George Andrew, Henry Cramwell, Henry Ford, Isaac Chant, James Buchanan, Lewis Roatley, Michael Clements, Robert Barton, Robert Bookless, Thomas Atkinson, Thomas Bailey, Thomas Thresher, William Jones, William Rivers
 2 × QF 12-pdr 12 cwt gun and mechanical minesweeping gear: William Westenburgh
 1x QF 4-inch gun, 1 × QF 12-pounder 12 cwt, 1x depth-charge thrower (also known as "bomb thrower"): Fraser Eaves
 1 × QF 12-pdr 12 cwt gun, 1x depth-charge thrower: George Bligh, James Adams, John Ebbs, John Felton, John Jefferson, Lewes Reeves, Nicholas Dean, Samuel Dowden, Thomas Cornwall
 1x QF 6-pounder Hotchkiss: Richard Jewell
 1 × QF 4-inch gun: Thomas Jago

Ships of class
For the Mersey-class the HMT prefix meant "His Majesty’s Trawler" but HMT was also used for vessels taken into Sea Transport Service as transports ("Hired Military Transport", though often referred to as “His Majesty’s Troopship”) and His Majesty’s Tug,.

A further 44 vessels were ordered, but were cancelled before delivery.

References

Ship classes of the Royal Navy
Minesweepers
Minesweepers of the Royal Navy
Research vessels of the United Kingdom
Naval trawlers of the United Kingdom
Guo Jingkun. Guo Jingkun (; 21 November 1933 – 17 August 2021) was a Chinese scientist in the fields of materials science and inorganic chemistry. He was a member of the Communist Party and an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

Biography 
Guo was born in Shanghai, on 21 November 1933, while his ancestral home was in Xinhui, Guangdong. After graduating from Fudan University in 1958, he was despatched to the Shanghai Institute of Ceramics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, where he eventually became director in December 1983. On 17 August 2021, he died in Shanghai, aged 87.

Honours and awards 
 1990 Member of the International Academy of Ceramics
 1991 Member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
 1997 Member of the Asian and Pacific Academy of Materials Sciences
 1999 Member of The World Academy of Sciences
 2004 Science and Technology Progress Award of the Ho Leung Ho Lee Foundation

References 

1933 births
2021 deaths
Scientists from Shanghai
Fudan University alumni
TWAS fellows
Members of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
Almondell Viaduct. The Almondell Viaduct, also known as the Camps Viaduct, is a viaduct spanning the gorge of the River Almond in Scotland, located in East Calder, West Lothian, as well as the main canal feeder taking water from the Almond to the Union Canal at Lin's Mill near Ratho

The viaduct is built on nine high segmental brick arches atop rock-faced snecked rubble piers, and features rounded cut-waters in the river below.

History
This famous local landmark was built circa 1865-66 by J. & A. GRANGER, Esqs, Railway Contractors.  It opened to rail traffic in 1867, and remained in operation until 1959 as a single track Mineral Railway bridge on the Camps Branch of the North British Railway. Its purpose was to supply the now-closed Coltness Iron Works with limestone from the Raw Camps and East Camps Quarries in East Calder, where extensive quarries, brickworks and limekilns were once located.
It also supplied James "Paraffin" Young's  Paraffin Light & Mineral Oil Company at Pumpherston with Oil Shale for processing into Paraffin.

On the 13th February 1880, the viaduct was the site of a significant railway accident when an axle broke on one of the rear wagons, derailing two wagons and the guard's van, which fell off the viaduct into the River below, tragically killing two guards and a telegraph boy. 

Due to the resulting damage to the structure, the viaduct underwent significant repairs and was possibly even rebuilt.  Perhaps for this reason, many secondary sources appear to report the year of construction as 1885, whereas this was most likely the year in which it reopened.

The viaduct closed permanently to railway traffic in 1959, and all the rail tracks as well as adjoining Goods Sheds were subsequently removed.

The structure was Category B listed in 1971.

It now lies within the Almondell and Calderwood Country Park, providing a convenient and scenic footpath and cycle path over the Almond gorge, while connecting the villages of East Calder, Pumpherston and Uphall Station.

See also
 List of listed buildings in Kirknewton, West Lothian 
 List of railway bridges and viaducts in the United Kingdom

References

External links

 https://www.scottishshale.co.uk, Postcard - "Almondell Viaduct, East-Calder" (dated 1917). [Museum of the Scottish Shale Oil Industry, Photographed by Robert Braid]

Category B listed buildings in West Lothian
Listed bridges in Scotland
Viaducts in Scotland
1869 establishments in Scotland
Bridges completed in 1869
Jellyfish Barge. The Jellyfish Barge is a floating greenhouse module that uses hydroponic agriculture and 70% less water compared to traditional agriculture. The barge is made of recyclable materials and uses solar distillation to collect 150 liters of saltwater daily and turn it into freshwater. 15% seawater is added back into the water to improve the mineral content and nutritional value of the crops. One module is approximately 70 square meters and can be used to grow between 1400 and 1600 plants per month. 120 units can be constructed on a hectare. The project was included as part of the Expo 2015 in Milan, Italy. The project was conceptualized by Stefano Mancuso and was financed by the Cassa di Risparmio di Firenze. The architects of the module are Antonio Girardi and Cristina Favretto.

References 

Environmental mitigation
Hydroponics
Architectural design
Agricultural technology

External links 
 Jellyfish Barge
Motorola 68000 Educational Computer Board. The Motorola 68000 Educational Computer Board (MEX68KECB) was a development board for the Motorola 68000 microprocessor, introduced by Motorola in 1981. It featured the 68K CPU, memory, I/O devices and built-in educational and training software.

Hardware

 CPU: 4-MHz Motorola 68000
 RAM: 32KB
 ROM: 16KB
 9600 baud serial port for dumb terminal connection
 9600 baud serial port for host computer connection
 Parallel port for communication and printer connection
 Audio output for tape storage
 24-bit programmable interval timer
 Wire-wrap area for custom circuitry
 Required power voltages: -12V, +5V and +12V

Software
The board has built-in 16K ROM memory containing assembly/disassembly/stepping/monitoring software called TUTOR. The software was operated using command-line interface over a serial link, and provided many commands useful in machine code debugging. Memory contents (including programs) could be dumped via a serial link to a file on the host computer. The file was transferred in Motorola's S-Record format. Similarly, files from host could be uploaded to the board's arbitrary user memory area.

Price
The price of the Motorola ECB at launch was  which was relatively inexpensive for a computer with an advanced for that time 16/32-bit CPU.

Use
According to the manual, for basic use only a dumb terminal and power source are required. However, it seems that in colleges the board was predominantly used in connection with a time-sharing host computer to teach assembly language programming and other computer science subjects.

References

MC68000 Educational Computer Board User's Manual

External links
 MC68000 Educational Computer Board User's Manual 

Early microcomputers
Microcomputers
Single-board computers
Computer-related introductions in 1981
Marc H. Dalton. Marc Henry Dalton (born 1965) is a retired United States Navy rear admiral who last served as the Director of Assessment of the U.S. Navy. Previously, he was Director of Maritime Operations for the United States Pacific Fleet.

Born in California, Dalton is a 1987 graduate of the United States Naval Academy with a Bachelor of Science degree in systems engineering. He later earned a Master of Public Administration degree from the Kennedy School at Harvard University.

References

|-

1965 births
Living people
People from Los Angeles County, California
United States Naval Academy alumni
Harvard Kennedy School alumni
Recipients of the Meritorious Service Medal (United States)
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
United States Navy admirals
Recipients of the Defense Superior Service Medal
Design 1037 ship. The Design 1037 ship (full name Emergency Fleet Corporation Design 1037) was a steel-hulled cargo ship design approved for production by the United States Shipping Boards Emergency Fleet Corporation (EFT) in World War I. A total of 48 ships were ordered and completed from 1918 to 1920. The ships were constructed at three yards: Doullut & Williams Shipbuilding Company of New Orleans, Louisiana, Federal Shipbuilding Company of Kearney, New Jersey, and George A. Fuller & Company of Wilmington, North Carolina.

References

Bibliography

External links
 EFC Design 1037: Illustrations

Standard ship types of the United States
 
Design 1037 ships of the United States Navy
Ytterbium(III) nitrate. Ytterbium(III) nitrate is an inorganic compound, a salt of ytterbium and nitric acid with the chemical formula Yb(NO3)3. The compound forms colorless crystals, dissolves in water, and also forms crystalline hydrates.

Synthesis
Reaction of ytterbium and nitric oxide in ethyl acetate:

Reaction of ytterbium hydroxide and nitric acid:

Physical properties
Ytterbium(III) nitrate forms colorless hygroscopic crystals.

Soluble in water and ethanol.

Forms crystalline hydrates of the composition Yb(NO3)3*nH2O, where n = 4, 5, 6.

Chemical properties 
The hydrated ytterbium nitrate thermally decomposes to form YbONO3 and decomposes to ytterbium oxide upon further heating.

Application
Ytterbium(III) nitrate hydrate is used for nanoscale coatings of carbon composites.

Also used to obtain metallic ytterbium and as a chemical reagent.

Used as a component for the production of ceramics and glass.

References

Ytterbium(III) compounds
Nitrates
Manmohan Technical University. Manmohan Technical University is the first technical University of Koshi Province. The first current Vice Chancellor is Dr. Subash Shree Pokhrel.

History 
Manmohan Technical University is the first technical university in Nepal, founded by Government of Koshi Province. Manmohan Memorial Polytechnic with well facilitated labs, workshops, classrooms and all infrastructure was overtaken by government and transformed into a Technical University. Different from other universities in Nepal, it focuses on producing technical manpower in the field of Engineering, Pharmacy, Agriculture, Forestry, Nursing etc. from zeroth level to the highest level. Under the Province 1 government, the Board of Governors will manage the university. This university aims to open and run constituent colleges throughout the province 1 of Nepal.

Location 
This university is situated in Budhiganga Rural Municipality of Morang district in Province 1 of Nepal.

Central departments/schools 

 School of Applied Science and Technology 
 School of Engineering 
 School of Medicine and Allied Health Science

Programs offered

See also 

 List of universities in Nepal

References

External links 
Official website

Universities in Nepal
2019 establishments in Nepal
Universities and colleges established in 2019
Koshi Province
Teluk Langsa-class tank landing ship. The Teluk Langsa-class tank landing ship was a class of tank landing ships which were operated by the United States Navy during World War II but were later transferred and sold to the Indonesian Navy in the 1960s and 1970s.

Design 

The ships were all differently built on subclasses which were the  and . Additionally,  was a copy of the LST-542 variant built by Sasebo Heavy Industries after World War II. There are ten ships in this class.  was the half sister to these ships as she was converted to an .

Vessels of the class have a length of , a beam of , and a draft from  to . Their displacement is  at full load. The ships are powered by two diesel engines with two shafts. The Teluk Langsa class has a speed of .

The Teluk Langsa class has a capacity of 163 troops,  of cargo, and two LCVPs on davits. The ships have a complement of 104 personnel, including 7 officers.

In 1980, it was stated that Teluk Amboina received an upgrade in weaponry, namely the installation of six Bofors 40/60 MK3 guns. As a landing ship, Teluk Amboina is equipped with four units of LCVP (Landing Craft, Vehicle, Personnel) and 20 medium tanks.

Fate
On 18 March 2011, Teluk Bayur was decommissioned and then sunk as target on 20 April. Teluk Langsa, Teluk Kau, Teluk Tomini and Teluk Saleh were simultaneously decommissioned on 3 May 2012 and scrapped in the same month.

Ships in the class

References

Amphibious warfare vessels of the Indonesian Navy
Tank landing ships
LST-542-class tank landing ships of the Indonesian Navy
Amphibious warfare vessel classes
Andrew Fish. Andrew Fish is a professional disc golfer, former civil engineer, and collegiate ultimate frisbee player from Baltimore, Maryland. Fish joined the Professional Disc Golf Association in 2013, and became a professional in 2013.

Professional career 
Fish was a civil engineer for Baltimore County, Maryland, specializing in environmental engineering and water resources until 2022.

Professional disc golf career

College 
Fish began playing disc golf in college with the Georgia Tech Disc Golf Team, and within a month of beginning to play, he was the best player on the team. During that time, he competed in the 2013 National Collegiate Disc Golf Championship, where he finished in ninth place.

Professional 
In 2022, Fish transitioned to being a full time touring disc golf professional.

Fish's notable wins include, the 2018, 2019, and 2021 Warwick Disc Golf Championship, 2021 New Jersey State Championship, 2018 Stafford Open, 2017 Delaware Disc Golf Challenge, the 2016, 2017, 2018 and 2019 Seneca Creek Soiree, 2019 Firefly Hollow Open, and 2015 Eric Yetter Champions Cup.

Since June 2013, he has only missed cashing at a professional tournament twice, at the 2013 Madisonville Open, and the 2015 United States Disc Golf Championship.

Since 2017, alongside Allie Stone, Fish has directed the Women's Open of Maryland.

In 150 career PDGA tournaments, Fish has accumulated 53 wins and $64,783 in winnings.

Sponsorship and equipment 
In 2020, Fish resigned with sponsor Discraft for a fifth season with the disc manufacturer, and maintains a bag sponsorship with Upper Park Disc Golf. He commonly carries the following discs in competition:

Drivers

 Thrasher
 Crank
 Flick
 Force
 Nuke OS
 Raptor
 Undertaker (Z)
 Vulture

Midranges

 Comet (ESP)
 Wasp

Putters

 Zone
 Challenger
 Roach (Soft X)

Ultimate career

College 
Fish played college ultimate at Georgia Institute of Technology, beginning in the 2007–08 season, playing for five seasons. As a graduate student, he was named to the Southeast All-Region second team by USA Ultimate in 2012.

References 

American disc golfers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Baltimore County, Maryland
American civil engineers
Georgia Tech alumni
Ultimate (sport) players
Logicraft. Logicraft was an American software company. The company's products enabled Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) minicomputers to run PC software (such as Lotus-123).

Overview
Augmenting a DEC VAX or PDP-11 multi-user minicomputer with a Logicraft MS-DOS "card" that itself is multi-user allowed a person sitting at a simple terminal to run PC applications. This provided "controlled access to PC resources without putting both a PC and a VT terminal on every desk top."  As of mid-1988, Logicraft and another firm, Virtual Microsystems Inc (VMI) were "the only commercially available products that let VAX/VMS systems run standard off-the-shelf PC applications from terminals and VAXstations."

Logicraft's Omniware was a combined hardware/software offering. Some users went beyond running PC applications and used serially shared CD-ROM access.

References

Defunct software companies of the United States
Design 1038 ship. The Design 1038 ship (full name Emergency Fleet Corporation Design 1038) was a steel-hulled tanker ship design approved for production by the United States Shipping Boards Emergency Fleet Corporation (EFT) in World War I. A total of 16 ships were ordered of which 8 were cancelled and 8 completed from 1919 to 1920. The ships were constructed at the Mobile, Alabama shipyard of the Mobile Shipbuilding Company.

References

Bibliography

External links
 EFC Design 1038: Illustrations

Standard ship types of the United States
Design 1038 ships
Janina Mazierska. Janina Elżbieta Mazierska (born 28 January 1948) is a Polish microwave engineer known for her work measuring the microwave properties of materials including low-loss dielectrics and high-temperature superconductors. She has worked as a professor in Poland, Nigeria, Australia, and New Zealand, and was the first woman to head the Asia Pacific regional branch of the IEEE.

Education and career
Mazierska was born on 28 January 1948 in Warsaw. She studied electrical engineering at Warsaw University of Technology, earning a master's degree there in 1970 and a Ph.D. in 1979. She worked there as a faculty member from 1970 to 1987 (including a term as a visiting professor at the University of Jos in Nigeria). She moved to James Cook University in Australia in 1987, and held a personal chair there until 2014. She has also been acting dean at James Cook University, and she directed the Institute of Information Sciences and Technology at Massey University in New Zealand from 2004 to 2008.

In 2007 she became director of Region 10 of the IEEE, its subdivision for Asia and the Pacific; she was the first woman to serve in this role. She has also helped found sections of the IEEE in Australia, New Zealand, Vietnam, and China. She is the 2021 chair of the IEEE History Committee.

Recognition
Mazierska was named a Fellow of the IEEE in 2005, "for contributions to measurements of high temperature superconducting and dielectric materials". She is also a recipient of the IEEE Third Millennium Medal, and of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland for her "service to the Australian-Polish Community".

References

External links

1948 births
Living people
Polish electrical engineers
Polish women engineers
Warsaw University of Technology alumni
Fellows of the IEEE
Recipients of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland
Academic staff of the Warsaw University of Technology
Academic staff of James Cook University
Academic staff of Massey University
21st-century Polish engineers
20th-century Polish engineers
Space Warfighting Analysis Center. The Space Warfighting Analysis Center (SWAC) is a direct reporting unit in the United States Space Force responsible  for conducting analysis, modeling, wargaming, and experimentation to create operational concepts and force design guidance for the service. It is the Space Force's counterpart to the Air Force Warfighting Integration Capability and United States Army Futures Command. It is headquartered at Washington, D.C.

The establishment of SWAC was ordered by Chief of Space Operations John W. Raymond. Originally planned as Space Warfighting Integration Center, Vice Chief of Space Operations David D. Thompson was tasked to focus with its establishment upon taking office. Raymond approved the organizational design of SWAC on  8 March 2021. It was activated on 5 April 2021.

SWAC was criticized by the House Committee on Appropriations in a report as being duplicative of the Space Security and Defense Program (SSDP), refusing the $37 million budget request for the organization. It is expected to complete its first architecture study, which focuses on missile warning, missile tracking, and missile defense architecture.

Force designs 
 Missile Warning and Tracking
 Ground Moving Target Indicator (GMTI)
 Space Data Transport
 Position, Navigation, and Timing (PNT)
 Tactical ISR
 Space Domain Awareness (SDA)

List of directors

References

See also 
 United States Army Futures Command
 United States Space Force

Units and formations of the United States Space Force