omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
BRP Cape San Agustin. BRP Cape San Agustin (MRRV-4408) is the seventh ship of the Parola-class patrol vessels of the Philippine Coast Guard.

Design and features
The Philippine Coast Guard clarified that the ship is a law enforcement vessel and is designed to conduct environmental and humanitarian missions, as well as maritime security operations and patrol missions.

The ship was designed with a bulletproof navigation bridge, and is equipped with fire monitors, night vision capability, a work boat, and radio direction finder capability.

The ship will be equipped with communications and radio monitoring equipment from Rohde & Schwarz, specifically the M3SR Series 4400 and Series 4100 software-defined communication radios, and DDF205 radio monitoring equipment. These equipment enhances the ship's reconnaissance, pursuit and communications capabilities.

Construction, delivery and commissioning
BRP Cape San Agustin underwent fitting out and sea trials in October 2017. It sailed home to Manila Bay on the last week of February 2018 and arrived safely on March 2, 2018. She was commissioned into service on March 28, 2018 together with the BRP Cabra (MRRV-4409).

Service history
In mid August 2018, the BRP Cape San Agustin together with the BRP Malabrigo (MRRV-4402) found and rescued the wooden-hulled vessel M/L Sabrina carrying 13 people near Mapun Island in Tawi-Tawi. The rescued ship which was later towed to port was travelling from Malaysia with a cargo of sugar when it encountered mechanical trouble and started drifting at sea.

In late August 2018, the ship was on routine patrol when it intercepted two wooden-hulled vessels, the M/L Overseas and M/L Nadeepa, which were carrying smuggled food products worth at least  million in the vicinity of Tamuk Island, Basilan. The M/L Overseas was loaded with 10,000 sacks of rice of 25 kilos each, refined sugar, and 1,000 boxes of noodles while the M/L Nadeepa was loaded with 12,000 bags of rice of 25 kilos each. The two vessels were later escorted to Zamboanga City and turned over to the Bureau of Customs (BOC).

In November 2018, the BRP Cape San Agustin made a series of successful interceptions of smuggled rice in Sulu and Basilan. First was the discovery of 4,000 sacks of rice worth Php 8 million onboard the R/J Express which was flagged during a routine patrol off the coast of Maluso, Basilan. A couple of days later the ship found the partly abandoned M/V Hulk anchored off coast of Buland Island in Sulu with 50,000 sacks (each weighing 25 kilos) of rice worth Php 50 million also without proper documentation.

In January 2019, the ship rescued three fishermen who had been drifting in the Celebes Sea near the Maritime Border of the Philippines and Indonesia for 12 days. The fishermen left Tawi-Tawi in late December 2018 when their motorboat's engine quit and ended up being beyond repair. A foreign vessel later spotted them and sent a distress signal to the Philippine Coast Guard.

References

Cape San Agustin
2017 ships
Ships built by Japan Marine United
Maschinenfabrik Herkules. Maschinenfabrik Herkules Hans Thoma GmbH is a German technology and market leader in the manufacturing of machine tools for roll machining. The company is based in Siegen, with German and international service and production units in Meuselwitz (Germany), the US and India. The family-owned company is headed by Christoph Thoma in the third generation.

History 
In 1911, Franz Thoma founded a company to produce roll grinders and boring machines, among others. Commissioning of the largest roll lathe that has ever been built to this day followed in 1975. The first HCC process-controlled roll grinder with correction on the fly was commissioned in 1987. The capacity was doubled when Maschinenfabrik Herkules Meuselwitz was acquired in 1992. The company RD & D was acquired in 1996, followed by KPM Kube Plekker Microsystems (1999; which later merged with Herkules Controls Corporation to form HCC/KPM), Voith Paper Schleifmaschinen-Engineering (2001) and WaldrichSiegen (2004). In 2009, Maschinenfabrik Herkules formed a joint venture with YATAI in China. At the beginning of 2011, after the joint venture was terminated, the HerkulesGroup acquired all shares of the Chinese company. The service unit, now wholly owned, goes by the name of Jiaxing GMT German Machine Tools Co. Ltd. By integrating Union Werkzeugmaschinen GmbH Chemnitz in June 2011, the HerkulesGroup realized the strategic expansion of its product range. UnionChemnitz is a world leader in the manufacture of horizontal boring and milling machines. In May 2012, Herkules integrated the gearbox manufacturer RS Antriebstechnik (now RSGetriebe GmbH) in Sonthofen/Germany. RSGetriebe designs and builds special gearboxes for a diverse range of industries, such as the machine tool and plastics industry. The company PowerSparks GmbH, a developer of power electronic devices, was founded in 2016. Its core competence is the manufacturing of generators that supply power for surface finishing by Electrical Discharge Texturing (EDT).

Innovations 
 HCC/KPM roll measuring device (1995)
 HCC/KPM Roll Shop Diagnosis System (1996)
 Roll grinders with Monolith™ technology (2001)
 HCC/KPM Roll Surface Inspection System (2008)
 Herkules MACHtechnology (2013)

Products 
The company produces machine tools. The product range includes:
 Roll grinders
 Texturing machines
 Roll shops and roll shop equipment
 Lathes
 Notch milling machines
 Groove grinders
 Machine controls and measuring devices

References

External links 
 Maschinenfabrik Herkules GmbH & Co. KG

Manufacturing companies of Germany
1st Technical School (JASDF). The  is a training unit belonging to Air Training Command of the Japan Air Self-Defense Force based at Hamamatsu Air Base in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan.

Aircraft operated

Fighter
 F-4EJ Kai Phantom II
 Mitsubishi F-15J/DJ 
 Mitsubishi F-2A

Trainer
 Kawasaki T-4
 Fuji T-7

References

Units of the Japan Air Self-Defense Force
Hunter 44. The Hunter 44, also called the Hunter 44 DS (Deck Salon), is an American sailboat, that was designed by Glenn Henderson  and first built in 2003.

Production
The boat was built by Hunter Marine in the United States from 2003 to 2008, but it is now out of production. A total of 151 examples were completed during its five-year production run.

Design

The Hunter 44 is a development of the 2002-introduced Hunter 426 DS, with a redesigned aft cabin. The Hunter 44 design was developed into the Hunter 45 DS in 2008 with the addition of twin helms, redesigned forward berth and new cabin windows.

The Hunter 44 shares the same hull design as the Hunter 426 DS, Hunter 45 DS, Hunter 44 AC (aft-cockpit) and the Hunter 45 CC (center cockpit).

The 44 is a small recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, without any external wood trim. It has a fractional sloop B&R rig, an internally-mounted spade-type rudder and a fixed fin keel. With the longer keel it displaces  and carries  of ballast.

The boat has a draft of  with the standard keel and  with the optional shoal draft keel.

The boat is fitted with a Japanese Yanmar diesel engine of . The fuel tank holds  and the fresh water tank has a capacity of .

See also
List of sailing boat types

Similar sailboats
C&C 44
Corbin 39
Gulfstar 43
Nordic 44

References

External links

Keelboats
2000s sailboat type designs
Sailing yachts
Sailboat type designs by Glenn Henderson
Sailboat types built by Hunter Marine
Necon Air Flight 128. Necon Air Flight 128 (3Z 128/NEC 128) was a scheduled domestic flight from Pokhara Airport to Kathmandu Airport in Nepal on 5 September 1999. The Hawker Siddeley HS 748 crashed when it hit a telecommunications tower near Indrathan Hill.

Aircraft 
The aircraft involved was a Series B Hawker Siddeley HS 748 built in 1988, bought from UNI Air in November 1997. At that time, the airline operated three other 748s.

Incident 
Flight 128 departed from Pokhara at 10:00 for a 35-minute domestic flight to Kathmandu. While approaching Tribhuvan Airport's runway 02 at 10:25 am local time, the aircraft hit a telecommunications tower, killing all five crew members and all ten passengers. It was Necon Air's second fatal accident in 1999.

Passengers and crew
Due to the hard impact into ground after the accident, none of the fifteen occupants survived the crash.

See also
 List of airplane accidents in Nepal

References 

Aviation accidents and incidents in 1999
Aviation accidents and incidents in Nepal
1999 in Nepal
Accidents and incidents involving the Hawker Siddeley HS 748
1999 disasters in Nepal
Cacoo. Cacoo is web-based software for designing and drawing diagrams.

History
Cacoo was launched in 2009 by Nulab, Inc. In 2013, the on-premise Enterprise version of the software was launched.

Cacoo is written in HTML5 and runs on major Window browsers and Mac operating systems.

Usage
Cacoo is used for creating flowcharts, wireframes, UML diagrams, Organizational charts, and network diagrams.

See also
 Web design
 Unified Modeling Language
 Computer network diagram

References

External links
 https://cacoo.com/

Web software
Pride of workmanship. Pride of workmanship is the gratifying sense of having done good work. It is an element of job satisfaction. One of the key principles in the philosophy of management consultant W. Edwards Deming is that workers have a right to pride of workmanship:

 Remove barriers that rob the hourly worker of his right to pride of workmanship. The responsibility of supervisors must be changed from sheer numbers to quality.
 Remove barriers that rob people in management and in engineering of their right to pride of workmanship. This means, inter alia, abolishment of the annual or merit rating and of management by objective.

Importance
In Out of the Crisis (1982), Deming argues that pride of workmanship is more important to workers than "gymnasiums, tennis courts, and recreation areas," and that barriers to pride of workmanship are a major obstacle to cost reduction and quality improvement.

Economist Thorstein Veblen advocated transferring control of industry from financial and business people to engineers, who were most likely to be driven by pride of workmanship and curiosity.

Luddites revolt
During the Industrial Revolution, the factory system destroyed the workers' traditional way of life, depriving them of pride of workmanship, among other things. In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, workers responded by destroying machines and factories in what were called the Luddite revolts.

References

Bibliography

External links

The Vine Sprouts Employee Program

Pride
Quality
Industrial and organizational psychology
Employee relations
Industrial Revolution
Organizational behavior
Satoshi Matsuoka. is a Japanese computer scientist and the current head of the Riken Center for Computational Science (R-CCS) at RIKEN, the largest Supercomputing center in Japan.

Biography 

Matsuoka graduated from Musashi Senior High School in 1982 and the University of Tokyo in 1986. In his student days, he worked for HAL Laboratory, a Japanese video game company, and co-developed Pinball and Rollerball for Nintendo Entertainment System with Satoru Iwata. In 1989, Matsuoka became a research associate and lecturer at the University of Tokyo. In 1993, he submitted his thesis on "Language Features for Extensibility and Re-use in Concurrent Object-Oriented Languages" and acquired his Ph.D. in Science. He went on to become an assistant professor at Tokyo Institute of Technology in 1996 and a full professor in 2001. He also became a visiting professor at the Japanese National Institute of Informatics in 2002, and a fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery in 2011.

Matsuoka was the lead developer of the TSUBAME supercomputer program during his stay at the Global Scientific Information and Computing Center (GSIC) of the Tokyo Institute of Technology. On April 1, 2018, he was appointed as the new director of the RIKEN Center for Computational Science (R-CCS), where he oversees the development of the Fugaku a.k.a. "Post-K" project tasked with building the successor of the K computer.

Awards 
 Information Processing Society of Japan Sakai Award (1999)
 Gordon Bell Prize (2011)
 Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Prize (2005)

 Sidney Fernbach Award (2014)
 Seymour Cray Award (2022)

References

External links 
  Tokyo Institute of Technology Global Scientific Information and Computing Center 
 Matsuoka Lab
 

2011 fellows of the Association for Computing Machinery
Japanese computer scientists
Academic staff of Tokyo Institute of Technology
University of Tokyo alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Susumu Kitagawa. ForMemRS is a Japanese chemist working in the field of coordination chemistry, with specific focus on the chemistry of organic–inorganic hybrid compounds, as well as chemical and physical properties of porous coordination polymers and metal-organic frameworks in particular. He is currently distinguished professor at Kyoto University's institute for integrated cell-material sciences (iCeMS), of which he is co-founder and current director.

Life
From 1975 to 1979, Kitagawa pursued and obtained a PhD degree in hydrocarbon chemistry, at Kyoto University, where he had previously done his undergraduate studies. He was appointed in 1979 at Kindai University as assistant professor, promoted first to lecturer in 1983, and in 1988 to associate professor.

In 1992, he became professor of inorganic chemistry at Tokyo Metropolitan University and in 1998 professor of inorganic functional chemistry at the Kyoto University, in the department of synthetic chemistry and biological chemistry. In 2007 he co-founded Institute for Integrated Cell–Material Sciences, and was named deputy director. Since 2013 he is the director of the institute.

In addition to his academic positions in Japan, he was guest professor at Texas A&M University in 1986–1987, and at the City University of New York in 1996.

In 2011 he became a member of the Science Council of Japan.

In 2021, Kitagawa, as a representative of Japan and Kyoto University, attended the historic Japan-Taiwan Symposium and discussed comprehensive biomedical cooperation between the two countries with the presidents of Fu Jen Catholic University and National Tsing Hua University.

Research

Professor Kitagawa has published more than 600 research articles in international journals, and these papers are cited more than 25,000 times (as of October 2017). 

Following Makoto Fujita (1994) and Omar M. Yaghi (1995), Kitagawa (1997) discovered that the coordination polymer structure has gas adsorption properties.

His most cited works include:

 in 1997, a seminal report on a porous coordination polymer (MOF) for small molecule adsorption
 in 2004, an early review of functional porous coordination polymers
 in 2005, a study of dynamic properties of porous coordination polymers based on hydrogen bonds
 in 2009, a review of "soft porous crystals", which feature large-scale structural transformability upon chemical or physical stimulation

Awards
2003 – Creative Society of Japan (CSJ) Prize for Creative Work
2008 – Humboldt Research Prize
2009 – Chemical Society of Japan Award
2010 – Thomson Reuters Citation Laureates
2011 – Medal with Purple Ribbon
2013 – De Gennes Prize
2016 – Japan Academy Prize (academics)
2016 – Fred Basolo Medal, Northwestern University, USA
2017 – Chemistry for the future Solvay Prize
2017 – Fujihara Award
2019 – Grand Prix de la Fondation de la Maison de la Chimie
2019 – Emanuel Merck Lectureship
2019 – Member of Japan Academy
2023 – Fellow of the Royal Society

References

External links
Dr. Susumu KITAGAWA | Japan-Taiwan Symposium (Fu Jen Catholic University)

21st-century Japanese chemists
Academic staff of Kyoto University
1951 births
Living people
John Flavell Coales. John Flavell Coales CBE, FRS (14 September 1907 – 6 June 1999) was a British physicist and engineer.  He started the Borehamwood laboratory of the Elliott Brothers company in 1946.

Coales graduated in 1929 from Sydney Sussex College, Cambridge and joined the British Admiralty, working in the experimental department of the Signal School, Portsmouth.  He later worked on radio direction finding and centimetre-band radar used for naval gunnery. In 1946 he was awarded the OBE for his wartime work on naval radar. That year he left the Admiralty and became director of the Elliot Brothers research laboratory.  Coales made significant contributions to automatic process control, and was a pioneer in the use of digital computers for real-time control. In 1957 he was a founder of the International Federation of Automatic Control.

In 1970 he was made a Fellow of the Royal Society.  He served as President of the Institution of Electrical Engineers in 1971. In 1974 he was invested as a Commander of the Order of the British Empire.

Coales married in 1936 and had two sons and two daughters.

In 1928-9, as an undergraduate he co-founded The Round, the Cambridge University English Country Dancing Club.

References

British electronics engineers
British physicists
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Fellows of the Royal Society
1907 births
1999 deaths
Alumni of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge
Professors of engineering (Cambridge)
Sean Kandel. Sean Kandel is Trifacta's Chief Technical Officer and Co-founder, along with Joseph M. Hellerstein and Jeffrey Heer. He is known for the development of new tools for data transformation and discovery and is the co-developed of Data Wrangler, an interactive tool for data cleaning and transformation.

Education and Research 
Kandel graduated from Stanford University in 2013 with a Ph.D. in Computer Science. As a Ph.D. student in the Visualization Group at Stanford, he designed and built interactive tools for data analysis, management, and visualization.

He received a Ph.D. from Stanford University in 2013 for his thesis on Interactive systems for data transformation and assessment under primary advisors Jeffrey Heer. While at Stanford, he published multiple research papers and articles with Trifacta co-founders Jeffrey Heer and Joseph Hellerstein on topics of big data analysis, data quality assessment, and visualization for data transformation, as well as other big data research. Kandel’s major research contribution to date has been as co-developer of Data Wrangler, a research initiative between Stanford and the University of California, Berkeley. The project resulted in the company Trifacta eventually selling Data Wrangler as a commercialized product.

Awards and recognition 
In 2017, Kandel was a recipient of an award for Silicon Valley’s young business leaders who are impacting their industries and their communities, Silicon Valley’s 40 Under 40 list. Import.io also included Sean in their list of 40 Data Mavericks under 40 list.

He frequently presents at a variety of big data conferences including Strata World and Hadoop Users Group UK on topics including data lineage, data transformation, machine learning and semi-structured data, big data project success, and other industry subject areas.

References

Living people
American computer scientists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ursus Bus. Ursus Bus is a Polish bus, coach, trolleybus manufacturer based in Lublin, Poland. The company was founded in 2015 by URSUS S.A. and AMZ-KUTNO S.A.

Products

Current electric models
 Ursus Ekovolt – low-floor 12m electric city bus
 Ursus City Smile 8.5E – low-floor 8,5m electric city bus
 Ursus City Smile 10E – low-floor 10m electric city bus
 Ursus City Smile 12E – low-floor 12m electric city bus
 Ursus City Smile 18E – low-floor 18m electric city bus

Current Diesel models
 Ursus City Smile 10M LF – low-floor 10m city bus
 Ursus City Smile 12M LF – low-floor 12m city bus

Trolleybuses
 Ursus T70116 – low-floor 12,50m trolleybus

See also 

 Autosan
 Electric bus
 Electric vehicle conversion
 Hispano Carrocera
 Solaris Bus & Coach
 Ursus Factory

References

External links
 Official website

Bus manufacturers of Poland
Hybrid electric bus manufacturers
Electric bus manufacturers
Trolleybus manufacturers
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 2001
Polish brands
Electric vehicle manufacturers of Poland
Polish Joint-stock companies
Kourosh Kalantar-zadeh. Kourosh Kalantar-zadeh   (born in November 1971) is an Australian scientist involved in research in the fields of materials sciences, electronics, and transducers. He is best known for his works on two-dimensional semiconductors, ingestible sensors and liquid metals. He led his group to the invention of an ingestible chemical sensor: human gas sensing capsule.

Career 
Kourosh Kalantar-zadeh is a Professor of Engineering at the University of Sydney. Previously, he served as the Head of School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, at the University of Sydney, Australia. He is a 2018 Australian Research Council (ARC) Laureate Fellow   and an adjunct professor of engineering at UNSW, in Sydney. Formerly, he was a Distinguished Professor of Electronic Engineering at RMIT in Melbourne. Kourosh Kalantar-zadeh was also the Director of the Centre for Advanced Solid and Liquid based Electronics and Optics (CASLEO) at UNSW.

Kalantar-zadeh has coauthored over 500 highly cited research articles and reviews. In addition, he is a member of the editorial boards or advisory boards of Applied Materials Today, ACS Sensors, Advanced Materials Technologies, Nanoscale (journal), Applied Surface Science and ACS Nano. Kalantar-zadeh is an Associate Editor for ACS Applied Nano Materials.
He was also a Chief Investigator within the ARC Centre of Excellence in Future Low-Energy Electronics Technologies (FLEET) developing nanofabrication methods and 2D/novel materials for future electronics.

Awards and recognitions
Kourosh Kalantar-zadeh has received many national and international awards for the recognition of his work on sensors and liquid metals. A selected few are listed as follows:

 2023 Fellow of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute
 2021 Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
 2021 Clarivate Highly Cited Researchers list 
 2020 Fellow of the Royal Society of New South Wales
2020 Robert Boyle Prize for Analytical Science, Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC), UK 
 2020 Clarivate Highly Cited Researchers list 
 2019 Walter Burfitt Prize from the Royal Society of New South Wales
 2019 LinkedIn Spotlight for Australia
 2019 Clarivate Highly Cited Researchers list 
 2018 American Chemical Society (ACS) Advances in Measurement Science Lectureship Award (Asia-Pacific region) 
 2018 Clarivate Highly Cited Researchers list
 2018 Australian Research Council (ARC) Laureate Fellow
 2017 IEEE Sensors Council Technical Achievement Award

References

External links

Australian materials scientists
Living people
1971 births
Fellows of the Royal Society of New South Wales