omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Double Decker Express. Double Decker Express are a series of trains started by Indian Railways for shorter routes in order to serve more people than a traditional chair car carriage.

The Howrah–Dhanbad Double Decker Express was the first of its type to be introduced.

Rake 
Double Decker Express are composed of bi-level seating arrangements for passengers with seating capacity of 120 seats, divided into lower deck, upper deck and mezzanine seating area. The old Double Decker were non AC ICF coaches. In 2011, new fully-AC Stainless Steel LHB Double Decker were introduced in India. Stainless Steel LHB Coaches built at Kapurthala Coach Factory are utilized for AC Double Decker trains.

AC Double Decker Services

UDAY Express 
In 2018, a new generation of Double Decker Express trains were introduced in Indian Railways named as UDAY Express - Utkrisht Double Decker Air Conditioned Yatri Express trains, designed by RDSO. The coaches of these trains have an anti-graffiti vinyl wrapped exterior and have been given a bright color scheme of yellow, orange and pink - somewhat similar to that of the Tejas Express. The UDAY express was envisioned as a premium train service for business travelers. According to Indian Railways, Uday Express will cater to the "busiest routes" and increase carrying capacity by 40%. These trains have airline styled seating with a capacity of 120 passengers per coach (50 for upper deck, 48 for lower deck and 22 on the ends) as compared to Shatabdis which can seat up to 78. These coaches are also equipped with WiFi infotainment system, have information screens just like Humsafar Express and have small dining area in coaches. Uday Express can run at a maximum speed of 110 km/h and an average speed of 62 km/h.

Services 
The first service was launched on 10 June 2018 between Coimbatore Junction and Bangalore having halts at Krishnarajapuram, Kuppam, Salem Jn, Erode Jn, Tiruppur Jn and Coimbatore Jn. The second service was launched on 26 September 2019 between Visakhapatnam and Vijayawada with 7 stops en route, and was later extended till Guntur.

Defunct AC Double Decker Services

Defunct Non-AC Double Decker Services

See also

References 

Double-decker trains of India
Dimensions CM. Dimensions CM is a software change and configuration management product developed by OpenText Corporation. It includes revision control, change, build and release management capabilities.

Since 2014 (v14.1) Dimensions CM includes PulseUno module providing Code review and Continuous integration capabilities. Starting with the version 14.5.2 (2020) it can also serve as a binary repository manager.

History
Previous product names:
 PCMS Dimensions (SQL Software) 
 PVCS Dimensions (Merant, Intersolv)

See also
List of revision control software
Comparison of revision control software

References

Proprietary version control systems
Configuration management
Programming tools
OpenText
Micro Focus International
Tülay Adalı. Tülay Adalı is a Distinguished University Professor of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, whose research interests include signal processing, machine learning, and data fusion.

With Simon Haykin, she is the author of the book Adaptive Signal Processing: Next Generation Solutions (Wiley, 2010), and with Eric Moreau, she is the author of Blind Identification and Separation of Complex-valued Signals (Wiley, 2013).

In 2008 she became a Fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering "for outstanding research, mentorship, and leadership in the field of biomedical imaging and signal processing", and in 2009 she became a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers "For contributions to
nonlinear and complex-valued statistical signal processing". She was an IEEE Signal Processing Society Distinguished Lecturer for 2012–2013, and has been named a Fulbright Scholar for 2015. 

She is the sister of computer scientist Sibel Adalı.

References

External links
Home page

Living people
American electrical engineers
Turkish women computer scientists
Turkish computer scientists
Turkish academics
Turkish electrical engineers
American women computer scientists
21st-century American women engineers
21st-century American engineers
Middle East Technical University alumni
North Carolina State University alumni
University of Maryland, Baltimore County faculty
Fellows of the IEEE
Fellows of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering
Year of birth missing (living people)
American computer scientists
Regeneration (sculpture). Regeneration is an outdoor 1975 concrete sculpture designed by Alan Collins, located on the Andrews University campus in Berrien Springs, Michigan, United States.

Description and history
Regeneration was designed by Alan Collins in 1971, specifically for the patio of Andrews University's Science Complex. Andrews offers the following description: "The looping, curving ribbon resembles the joining and division of molecules, the intricately twisted DNA molecule, or the form of a mandorla, a medieval symbol of Jesus Christ. At no point does the ribbon ever touch itself in its course, suggesting the course of life. The four forms extending out to passersby represent the four primitive elements—earth, air, water and fire—in subject (horizontal) forms at Jesus' Second coming." The sculpture's unveiling was intended to coincide with the Science Complex's dedication, but was delayed until the fall of 1975. Nearly  of steel rebar, installed by two faculty members and a student work during the summer of 1975, reinforces the ,  concrete piece.

See also
 1975 in art
 Legacy of Leadership (1998), another sculpture by Collins at Andrews University

References

1975 establishments in Michigan
1975 sculptures
Andrews University
Buildings and structures in Berrien County, Michigan
Concrete sculptures in the United States
Outdoor sculptures in Michigan
K. T. Chau. Kam Tim Chau (born 1960) (周錦添) is an engineering educator. He is an adjunct professor at the Chinese University of Hong Kong and was the Chair Professor in Geotechnical Engineering at The Hong Kong Polytechnic University and was the former President of the Hong Kong Society of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. He authored three text books in geomechanics and engineering mathematics entitled "Analytic Methods in Geomechanics" (2013) published by CRC Press, "Theory of Differential Equations in Engineering and Mechanics" (2018) published by CRC Press, and "Applications of Differential Equations in Engineering and Mechanics" (2019) also published by CRC Press.

Biography
Chau was born in Hong Kong in 1960. He received his senior diploma in 1983 and the honours diploma with distinction in 1984 from what was then Hong Kong Baptist College, now known as Hong Kong Baptist University. After working one year as a full time demonstrator/technician/tutor at the Hong Kong Baptist College, he went to the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) in Thailand in 1985, studying structural engineering. He received his MEng (Master of Engineering) degree in 1987 and was awarded the Tim Kendall Memorial Prize number one in the graduating class of 1987), with straight As and an excellent thesis under the supervision of Professor Worsak Kanok-Nukulchai (the former President of AIT). After working for a few months as a research associate at AIT under Worsak, he went to Northwestern University in 1987 under the supervision of Professor John Rudnicki. He received a PhD in theoretical and applied mechanics in 1991. After another year as post-doctoral at Northwestern University, he joined what was then Hong Kong Polytechnic (now the Hong Kong Polytechnic University) in 1992. He has been serving there as a lecturer, assistant professor, associate professor, professor and chair professor. He is now an adjunct professor of the Earth System Science Programme at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. He was inducted to AIT Halls of Fame in 2019.

References

Northwestern University alumni
Istanbul Airshow. Istanbul Airshow, is a biennial show held in Turkey's financial capital Istanbul, that concentrates on the Eurasian and Middle Eastern civil aviation markets. It is organised by AIREX since 1996.

Some of the challenges offered by the Eurasian Market according to AIREX are as follows:

Tremendous investments made in the region, but specifically in Turkey both in the civil aviation & airport industries.
Adaptation to the global regulations in the aviation and airport industries.
Privatization of state owned airline, airport and terminal operations.
Newly emerging private airlines, air-charter and air-taxi companies.
Increasing usage of private aircraft for business and general purposes.
Construction, renovation and modernization of airports and related facilities.
Alternative financing and management models.
Necessity to increase both the quality and quantity of training facilities in view of pilots, air traffic control, maintenance, ground support and airline security personnel.
Increasing number of air travelers from and to the region

References

See also
List of airshows

Aviation in Turkey
College of Computer Science & Engineering at Yanbu. College of Computer Science & Engineering at Yanbu (CCSEY) was established in Yanbu, Saudi Arabia, in 1430 Hejri, related to 2010, one of the Taibah University colleges in Yanbu branch, CCSEY is located in Yanbu AL-Bahar, in Medina Region, Yanbu the coastal city which is overlooking the Red Sea. the College offers diploma and undergraduate programs in different computer  areas, the number of CCSEY students are nearly 500 students, 25  faculty members, and 25 employees. 

In 2013 CCSEY started transferring into Learning organization to adapt to the  Knowledge Society age, first through its Strategic Plan, and then by adopting the Cisco Networking Academy curriculum (In the academic year 2014-2015), in order to expand employment options for its graduates and help advance their careers.

See also

List of universities in Saudi Arabia

References

External links
 Channel of Computer Science and Engineering at Yanbu on YouTube

2010 establishments in Saudi Arabia
Taibah University
Universities and colleges in Saudi Arabia
Medina
Educational institutions established in 2010
Yanbu
Nine Arch Bridge. The Nine Arch Bridge (; Tamil: ஒன்பது வளைவுகள் பாலம்) also called the Bridge in the Sky, is a viaduct bridge in Sri Lanka and one of the best examples of colonial-era railway construction in the country.

The bridge was designed to accommodate a challenging nine-degree curve and steep gradient. Built entirely by local labor under British supervision, the construction faced significant logistical challenges, including difficult terrain and material transport. Completed in 1919, the bridge has since stood resilient, showcasing innovative engineering solutions such as concrete cornice blocks for arch support and locally produced sand-cement blocks for facing.

Location 
It is located in Demodara, between Ella and Demodara railway stations. The surrounding area has seen a steady increase of tourism due to the bridge's architectural ingenuity and the profuse greenery in the nearby hillsides.

History 
The work had been carried by Harold Cuthbert Marwood as Engineer in charge of that section of the railway, under the approval of the Chief Construction Engineer, Railway Extensions, M. Cole Bowen.

The chief designer and project manager of the 'Upcountry Railway Line of Ceylon' project was D. J. Wimalasurendra, a distinguished Ceylonese engineer and inventor. The designer of the viaduct was Harold Cuthbert Marwood of Railway Construction Department of Ceylon Government Railway. The 1923 report "Construction of a Concrete Railway Viaduct in Ceylon", published by the Engineering Association of Ceylon, has details of all the records including the plans and drawings. 

Folklore generally attributed the construction of the bridge to a local Ceylonese builder, P. K. Appuhami, in consultation with British engineers. There is no documented evidence to support the involvement of Appuhami in the bridge’s construction, but the folklore remains a part of the local heritage.

At the time of construction, which coincided with the commencement of World War I, rumours were that the steel assigned for the bridge were reallocated to British war related projects, and as a result, work came to a standstill, leading the locals to build the bridge with stone bricks and cement, but without steel, except of course for the rails and pins securing them.

References

External links 
 In the Hills of Sri Lanka’s Tea Country

Bridges in Badulla District
Tourist attractions in Badulla District
Railway bridges in Sri Lanka
Archaeological protected monuments in Badulla District
Single-root input/output virtualization. In virtualization, single root input/output virtualization (SR-IOV) is a specification that allows the isolation of PCI Express resources for manageability and performance reasons.

Details
A single physical PCI Express bus can be shared in a virtual environment using the SR-IOV specification. The SR-IOV offers different virtual functions to different virtual components (e.g. network adapter) on a physical server machine. SR-IOV uses physical and virtual functions to control or configure PCIe devices. Physical functions have the ability to move data in and out of the device while virtual functions are lightweight PCIe functions that support data flowing but also have a restricted set of configuration resources. The virtual or physical functions available to the hypervisor or guest operating system depend on the PCIe device.

The SR-IOV allows different virtual machines (VMs) in a virtual environment to share a single PCI Express hardware interface. In contrast, MR-IOV allows I/O PCI Express to share resources among different VMs on different physical machines.

InfiniBand
A major field of application for SR-IOV is within high-performance computing (HPC). The use of high-performance InfiniBand networking cards is growing within the HPC sector, and there is early research into the use of SR-IOV to allow for the use of InfiniBand within virtual machines such as Xen.

See also
 I/O virtualization

References

Hardware virtualization
Computer networking
Peripheral Component Interconnect
Shadegan Ponds. The Shadegan International Wetland (Persian: تالاب شادگان) is a series of Ramsar wetlands, which is a designation given to wetlands of international importance under the Ramsar Convention. It covering about 400,000 hectares in Khuzestan Province, Iran. The ponds and surrounding marshes are fed by the Karun river and are connected to the Persian Gulf. The soil surrounding the wetlands is saturated with groundwater and the wetlands themselves are calm and a rich habitat for wildlife.

Animal life in the Shadegan ponds include two species of amphibians, five species of reptiles and 154 species of birds, among them pelican and flamingo. The area is also known for its birds of prey and is very important to migratory birds.  There are also 40 species of mammals present, among them the Iranian wolf, river otter, jungle cat and wild boar.

The area suffers from pollution from leaking oil pipes, industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.
However, the economic dependence and income generated from this wetland is immense, most of values are either ignored or underestimated in policy related decisions.  Given the diversity of social, economic, and environmental benefits that derive from the Shadegan International Wetland, strong opinion exists that people, especially those living around the wetland, are dependent on wetland and gain long-term benefit from this ecosystem. Therefore, one major role of wetland management which is to estimate the value of various aspects of a wetland should not ignored.

Environmental conditions at the wetlands vary throughout the year. In the fall and winter, rains in the Zagros Mountains send water flooding through an intricate series of shallow lagoons and marshes. Many of these areas dry out during the summer months.

References

Marshes of Iran
Ramsar sites in Iran
Landforms of Khuzestan province
American Association of Engineering Societies. The American Association of Engineering Societies (AAES) is a former umbrella organization of engineering societies in the US, founded by a group of 43 societies in 1979. After several disputes, and a change in focus in the mid-1980s from speaking for the societies to coordinating between the societies, its membership was reduced to 22 societies by 1993, and 17 societies . The AAES dissolved in 2020.

References

American engineering organizations
Engineering societies based in the United States
Organizations established in 1979
Peter Staecker. Peter Staecker is a former president of Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. He holds degrees from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. His professional career started in 1972 at MIT Lincoln Laboratory.

References

Polytechnic Institute of New York University alumni
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Living people
Presidents of the IEEE
MIT Lincoln Laboratory people
Andrew Herrmann. Andrew W. Herrmann is an American civil engineer who is a principal emeritus at engineering firm Hardesty & Hanover after serving with the firm for 40 years. He was president of the American Society of Civil Engineers in 2012.

He received his bachelor's degree in civil engineering from Valparaiso University, Indiana, and his master's degree from the Polytechnic Institute of New York. Hermann is an expert on the construction of bridges and has testified before the U.S. Congress regarding their safety.

References

	

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Valparaiso University alumni
Polytechnic Institute of New York University alumni
American civil engineers
Joel B. Snyder. Joel B. Snyder (d. 4 June 2011) served as the 2001 IEEE President. He was also a member of the board of directors of IEEE. Snyder received his Bachelor and Master of Science degrees in electrical engineering from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. He has also taught at Polytechnic University in Brooklyn, N.Y.; the New York Institute of Technology; and Long Island University.

References 

Polytechnic Institute of New York University alumni
Polytechnic Institute of New York University faculty
New York Institute of Technology faculty
Year of death missing
Eugene Fasullo. Eugene Fasullo (April 20, 1931 - October 20, 2020) was the Chief Engineer of Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. He graduated with BS from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute MS from University of Illinois. He was also a professor at NYU Poly.

Fasullo was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 1994 for the design of outstanding structures and leadership in engineering and management in the public sector.

On October 30, 2020, Fasullo died in his sleep. He was 89 years old.

References

Polytechnic Institute of New York University alumni
Polytechnic Institute of New York University faculty
Computer Engineers Association of Spain. The Computer Engineers Association of Spain (ATI,  in Spanish) is a non-profit association of professionals and students from the sector of Information and Communications Technology (ICT).  It is based in Spain, where it is established through a number of Chapters.  Founded in 1967, it is the most veteran association in the ICT profession in Spain, with the main headquarters in Barcelona and headquarters in Madrid also.

ATI publishes in Spanish the magazine Novática, the oldest magazine in Spain about computing, and also REICIS (Revista Española de Innovación, Calidad e Ingeniería del Software). From 2000 to 2011 publishes also the e-magazine in English UPGRADE: The European Journal for the Informatics Professional, commissioned by CEPIS (Council for European Professional Informatic Societies).

ATI has sixteen working groups covering different areas of the ICT sector and takes part, either as organizer or collaborator, in several events in this field.

ATI is the Spanish representative in International Federation for Information Processing (IFIP), and represents Spanish computer professionals too in CEPIS, an organization from which ATI is a founding member.  ATI also has a collaboration agreement with Association for Computing Machinery (ACM).

In Spain, ATI has established collaboration agreements with Ada Spain, ASTIC, Hispalinux, AI2 and RITSI (Asociación Nacional de Estudiantes de Ingenierías e Ingenierías Técnicas en Informática).

ATI expresses its view about different matters (Libre Software, university degrees on Computer Science, Private copying levy, etc.) through communications, press releases and editorial pages at Novática magazine.

In 2017 the Spanish Data Protection Agency imposed on ATI two fines, one of €45,000 (very serious infraction) for transmitting personal data outside the territory of the European Economic Area, and another of €5,000 (mild infraction) for sending e-mails through The Rocket Science Group LLC's Mailchimp service, violating the recipients' right.  Appeals from ATI against the sanctions are dismissed successively by the National Court of Spain and the Supreme Court of Spain.

References

External links 
 ATI's site on the World Wide Web
 What's ATI
 Novática, Revista de la Asociación de Técnicos de Informática
 Revista Electrónica REICIS
 CEPIS UPGRADE: The European Journal for the Informatics Professional
 International ICT Holidays, a Google Calendar maintained by ATI

Professional associations based in Spain
Information technology organisations based in Spain
Leopold Just. Leopold Just (, February 26, 1903 – February 25, 1999) was a Latvian-born engineer who came to New York City in 1921, and eventually became a partner in the Ammann & Whitney firm of consulting engineers. He was involved in the  design of many major New York City bridges, including  parts of the George Washington Bridge and the Lincoln Tunnel,  the Throgs Neck Bridge linking the Bronx and Queens and, most notably, the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge linking Staten Island with Brooklyn.   His work outside of New York City included the Washington Metro, Ohio Turnpike and Connecticut Turnpike. He earned a degree in civil engineering from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn in 1929, and died at age 95.

References

Polytechnic Institute of New York University alumni
1999 deaths
American civil engineers
1903 births
Latvian emigrants to the United States