omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Khimprom Novocheboksarsk. Khimprom Novocheboksarsk () is a chemicals-producing company based in Novocheboksarsk, Russia. It is part of Orgsintez Group (Renova).

The Novocheboksarsk Khimprom Production Association is a giant facility whose Production Facility No. 3 manufactured chemical agents between 1972 and 1987. The plant is now making preparations to destroy chemical weapons and agents while continuing to produce household chemicals and fertilizers.

The company used to manufacture organophosphorus nerve agents, and as of 2013 still produced dual-use chemicals. It produced Soviet V-gas until 1987, and still manufactures phosphorus oxychloride, phosphorus trichloride, and dimethyl phosphite, and phosphorus-based insecticides, herbicides and dyestuffs.

Products 
As of June 2022 the company has listed the following chemical compounds that it's been producing at the time:

 Antioxidant С-789 (for rubber industry)
 Acetonanil H (2,2,4-Trimethyl-1,2-dihydroquinoline)

 Benzamine N, (epoxy curing agent)

 Bifurgin ()

 Hydrogen peroxide
 Sodium hydrosulfide

 Calcium hypochlorite
 Sodium hypochlorite  
 Diphenylguanidine (vulcanizing agent in rubber industry)
 Hydrophobicity-inducing liquids (probably Bis(trimethylsilyl)amine)
 Calcium hydroxide (CaOH)
 Calcium chloride (CaCl, liquid)
 2-Ethylhexanoic acid

 Hydrogen chloride (HCl)
 Organic silica gels (used in oil drilling industry to secure borehole stability)
 Silicon tetrachloride:

 Organic silica varnishes
 Dichloromethane   

 Sodium hydroxide (NaOH)
 Polyethylene glycol ethers 

 Chlorinated paraffins

 Polyamine 
 Additives for mineral oils
 Organic silica risings
 Poly(methylphenylsiloxane)-based resins at different dilution levels 
 Isopropyl alcohol
 Isopropyl alcohol-based antiseptics in mixtures with paraffins (75%/25%)   
 Tetraethyl orthosilicate
 Trichlorosilane
 Carbon tetrachloride
 Trichlorophenylsilane
 Liquid chlorine (Cl)
 Chlorobenzene
 Chloroform  
 Silica-based enamels

Flotation agents 
A range of chemical flotation agents for froth flotation]] processes:
 Dibutyl dithiophosphate
 Disobutyl dithiophosphate
 Sodium dithiophosphate etc.

Management 
Source:
 General Managing Director - Kolchin Dmitry Vladimirovich
 First Deputy General Director - Kolesnikova Elena Vladimirovna
 Commercial Director - Fedotov Alexey Viktorovich
 Director of Legal Affairs - Vinogradova Lada Evgenievna
 Director of Security - Yakovlev Oleg Nikolaevich
 Chief Engineer - Gorin Vadim Konstantinovich
 Director of Human Resources Management - Rogozin Elena Valeryevna
 Director of Production - Kurmanov Viktor Ivanovich
 Director of the Research Center - Efimov Yuri Timofeevich

Notes

References

External links
 Official website

Chemical companies of Russia
Companies based in Chuvashia
Soviet chemical weapons program
Renova Group
Chemical companies of the Soviet Union
Defence companies of the Soviet Union
Chemical warfare facilities
Companies formerly listed on the Moscow Exchange
Chemical companies established in 1960
1960 establishments in Russia
Chaplygin Siberian Scientific Research Institute Of Aviation. Chaplygin Siberian Scientific Research Institute Of Aviation (SibNIA) () is a research institute based in Novosibirsk, Russia and established in 1941.

SIBNIA is one of Russia's leading aviation research institutes, with departments devoted to aerodynamics, avionics testing, full-scale fatigue testing, thermal strength testing, fatigue and loading spectra, and dynamic strength testing.

Researchers at SIBNIA have published work on topics such as localization of the sources of acoustic emissions in strength testing of aviation materials, fatigue and fracture in steel and concrete structures, piezotransducer amplification, strengths of materials, and metallurgy. Since 1943, over 180 aircraft and 200 aircraft components have been tested at SIBNIA's facilities.

SIBNIA came into existence in 1941 when the Central Aerohydrodynamics Institute (TsAGI) was evacuated to Novosibirsk to escape from the German advance on Moscow. Sergey Chaplygin, the second director of TsAGI, died in Novosibirsk on 8 October 1942 and was buried in front of SIBNIA's main administration building. The bulk of TsAGI's personnel returned to Moscow in 1943, leaving behind a cadre of researchers and equipment at what then became the S.A. Chaplygin Siberian Scientific Research Institute of Aviation.

References

External links
 Official website

Companies based in Novosibirsk
Federal State Unitary Enterprises of Russia
Ministry of the Aviation Industry (Soviet Union)
Science and technology in Siberia
Research institutes in Novosibirsk
Dzerzhinsky City District, Novosibirsk
Research institutes in the Soviet Union
Aerospace engineering organizations
Aviation research institutes
Aviation in the Soviet Union
Yurga Machine-Building Plant. Yurga Machine-Building Plant () is a company based in Yurga, Kemerovo Oblast, Russia. Since 2015 it is part of Uralvagonzavod.

Yurga Machine-Building Plant produces missile launchers for the Russian Strategic Rocket Forces and equipment for the Russian Army. It is the largest industrial entity in Yurga.

The plant was established in September 1941, from the evacuated workers and machinery of the New Kramatorsk Machinebuilding Factory, the Bolshevik Plant of Leningrad and the Barrikady Plant of Stalingrad.

References

External links
 Official website

Manufacturing companies of Russia
Companies based in Kemerovo Oblast
Uralvagonzavod
Ministry of General Machine-Building (Soviet Union)
Lazurit Central Design Bureau. The Lazurit Central Design Bureau () is a company based in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia. It is part of the United Shipbuilding Corporation.

The Lazurit Central Design Bureau is a leading design firm in the field of submarines and submersible technology. "Lazurit" is the Russian word for lazurite.

Products
 Romeo-class submarine
 Charlie-class submarine
 Sierra-class submarine
 Priz-class deep-submergence rescue vehicle
 Russian deep submergence rescue vehicle AS-28

See also
Rubin Design Bureau
Malakhit Marine Engineering Bureau

References

External links
 Official website

Shipbuilding companies of Russia
Companies based in Nizhny Novgorod
Russian brands
Shipbuilding companies of the Soviet Union
Ministry of the Shipbuilding Industry (Soviet Union)
Defence companies of the Soviet Union
Design bureaus
Research institutes in the Soviet Union
Stupino Machine-Building Plant. Stupino Machine-Building Plant () is a company based in Stupino, Russia. It is currently part of the Russian Helicopters holding.

The Stupino Machine-Building Production Enterprise produces aircraft propellers and turbine blades.

References

External links
 Official website

Manufacturing companies of Russia
Companies based in Moscow Oblast
Russian Helicopters
Ministry of the Aviation Industry (Soviet Union)
Aircraft component manufacturers of the Soviet Union
Aircraft propeller manufacturers
UEC-Perm Engines. JSC UEC-Perm Engines () is a company based in Perm, Russia. It is part of United Engine Corporation.

Perm Engine Plant, one of the leading aircraft engine plants in the former USSR, produces a wide range of airplane and helicopter engines, as well as helicopter gearboxes, first-stage engines for the Proton rocket, and machinery for use in the consumer industries. It is collocated with Aviadvigatel (formerly known as the Soloviev Engine Design Bureau).

Current products 
 Aviadvigatel PD-12 turboshaft, an upgrade for the Mi-26, to replace the Ukrainian D-136
 Aviadvigatel PS-12
 AI-20D
 Aviadvigatel PS-30
 Aviadvigatel PD-14 turbofan, will power the Irkut MC-21
 PD-18R geared turbofan
 Aviadvigatel PD-30
 Aviadvigatel PS-90 turbofan, powers Ilyushin Il-76 variants, Ilyushin Il-96 variants, Beriev A-50, and Tupolev Tu-204/214 series.
 GP-2 (PS-90-GP-2) Gas Turbine
 GPA-5,5 (Taurus 60)
 GTE-25P (PS-90GP-25) based on PS-90 and GTA-25 unit GTU-25P Gas Turbine
 GTU-16P on basis PS-90A and GTU-12P
 GTU-12P (based on D-30 engine) and many other GTs
 D-30 variants modifications modernization
 GTU-30P 30 34 MW  GTE30, based on D-30F6 and PS-90
 GTA-14 14 MW based on Titan-130 Solar Turbines
 GTU-32P (30 40 MW) on basis D-30F6 and MS5002E (GTU32 "Ladoga" built at NZL plant Saint Petersburg)
 GTE180 GTE160 GT100 GTE65 . unit M94yu2
Building and Development
 PD-24 (around ± 240 kN)
 PD-28 (around ± 280 kN)
 PD-35 (up to 300/328 kN max 350)
 GTUs 30 and 40 MW
 Marine GTUs

Shvetsov engines 
 Shvetsov ASh-2 
 Shvetsov ASh-21
 Shvetsov ASh-62/M-62
 Shvetsov ASh-73
 Shvetsov ASh-82/M-82
 Shvetsov ASh-83
 Shvetsov ASh-84
 Shvetsov M-11
 Shvetsov M-22
 Shvetsov M-25
 Shvetsov M-63
 Shvetsov M-64
 Shvetsov M-70
 Shvetsov M-71
 Shvetsov M-72
 Shvetsov M-80
 Shvetsov M-81

Soloviev engines
 Soloviev D-20 turbofan, powered the Tupolev Tu-124
 Soloviev D-25 turboshaft, powers the Mil Mi-6, Mil Mi-10
 Soloviev D-30 turbofan, powers the Tupolev Tu-134A-3, A-5, and B, Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-31, Ilyushin Il-62, Ilyushin Il-76 variants, Beriev A-40 and the Tupolev Tu-154

See also

UEC Saturn
Aviadvigatel
ELEMASH Machine-Building Plant

References

External links
 Official website

Aircraft engine manufacturers of Russia
Gas turbine manufacturers
Marine engine manufacturers
Companies based in Perm, Russia
United Engine Corporation
Aircraft engine manufacturers of the Soviet Union
Ministry of the Aviation Industry (Soviet Union)
Engine manufacturers of Russia
Tulamashzavod. JSC Tulamashzavod () also known as Tula Machine-Building Plant is a company based in Tula, Russia. During the Soviet era it was known for its production of weapons and motorcycles. It is part of High Precision Systems, a Rostec company.

Tulamashzavod was established in 1879. It is a major producer of guns and missiles for land, air, and naval forces. It is also a large producer of civilian motorscooters, of which it built 97,000 in 1989. It has two design bureaus, one for civilian, and another for military goods. The Machine-Building Plant is adjacent to the Tula Arms Plant. Plants in Tula work closely with the Tula Scientific Research Technological Institute (TNITI), which conducts research on the use of steel alloys in weapons which are in mass production. It was privatized in 1992.

Products
 30 mm automatic cannon 2A42
 Afanasev Makarov AM-23
 Rikhter R-23
 AK-630
 Kashtan CIWS
 Muravey (scooter)

References

External links
 Official website
 

Manufacturing companies of Russia
Companies based in Tula Oblast
High Precision Systems
Companies established in 1879
Motorcycle manufacturers of Russia
Defence companies of the Soviet Union
Motorcycle manufacturers of the Soviet Union
Ministry of the Defense Industry (Soviet Union)
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1879
Uraltransmash. Uraltransmash () is a company based in Yekaterinburg, Russia. Currently it is a subsidiary of Uralvagonzavod.

Uraltransmash is Russia's primary producer of self-propelled artillery. Uraltransmash also produces oil drilling rigs and some other civil products.

In a 2019 research paper, RAND Corporation assessed the company as being "among the worst run enterprises in the Russian defense industry".

History
The Ural Plant of Transport Engineering is one of the oldest enterprises in the Ural: its history is more than two hundred years old. The foundation of the enterprise was laid by a gold-mining factory founded in 1817 in Yekaterinburg. Thirty years later, a machine-building plant was built in its place, making steam engines, boilers, locomotives, equipment for the mining industry.

After 1917 the plant was nationalized and named Metallist. After the reconstruction, it began to produce oil-producing and oil-refining equipment, and carried out orders for new buildings during the period of industrialization.

The modern history of the enterprise began during the Eastern Front (World War II). In the second half of 1941, collectives of evacuated enterprises from Moscow, Podolsk and Stalingrad were housed in the buildings of the plant. The installation of new equipment began and soon the first light tank T-60 went to the front from the plant. During the first six months of production, the plant produced 1238 light tanks.

Since then, the plant has developed or modernized about forty types of military equipment. The company has a design bureau that has created a number of new military products.

In 1989, Uraltransmash produced its first self-propelled howitzer, the 2S19 Msta. Modifications of the Msta-S are still being supplied to the Russian army. In particular, in November 2011, the troops of the Southern Military District in the Chechen Republic received 26 new 2S19M1 Msta-S self-propelled howitzers, which replaced the outdated 2S3 Akatsiya installations.

In addition to military products, Uraltransmash manufactures pumping units for oil production, winches for passenger and freight elevators, low-floor trams. In 2012, it is planned to start serial production of trams with batteries.

The company was involved in a notable legal case in December 2021, when the Russian Supreme Court issued its judgement in the PESA v. UralTransMash case.

Products
 2S3 Akatsiya
 2S12 Sani
 2S19 Msta
 2S35 Koalitsiya-SV
 71-415
 GMZ-3

References

External links
 Official website

Manufacturing companies based in Yekaterinburg
Uralvagonzavod
Ministry of the Defense Industry (Soviet Union)
Defence companies of the Soviet Union
Vektor State Enterprise. JSC Vektor State Enterprise () is a company based in Yekaterinburg, Russia. It is part of the Almaz-Antey defense holding.

Vektor State Enterprise produces military electronics including missile-related guidance systems and radars. In the 1990s it was developing conversion products including medical, agricultural, and telecommunications equipment.

History 
It was organized in 1941 on the basis of the Moscow Geodesy plant evacuated to Sverdlovsk.

At first it was called plant No. 356, in 1966-1992 — Sverdlovsk Plant of Electroautomatics.

In 2002, the Federal State Unitary Enterprise Vector, by Decree of the President of the Russian Federation and the decision of the Ministry of State Property Management of the Sverdlovsk Region, was transformed into JSC Ural Production Enterprise Vector, 100% of whose shares remained state-owned.

For 15 years, Vector has been a monopolist in the production of domestic electric musical instruments and sound amplification equipment.

Awards 
The company was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labor in 1966 for the successes achieved in completing the tasks of the seven-year-old.

Products 

 Payphone equipment
 Radio relay equipment
 Equipment of digital transmission systems
 Household computers, disk drives, joysticks
 Start-up chargers
 Electric cord with plug, extension cords
 Gas and electric gas stoves, gas cylinder connecting devices
 Furniture and furniture accessories
 Microplasma plant for metal cutting and welding
 Electric loader power supply system
 Track switches, interlock switches
 Cargo and passenger elevator control devices
 Push-button posts (elevator. obor-e)
 Light displays (elevator. obor-e)

The organization is also engaged in military developments.

References

External links
 Official website

Electronics companies of Russia
Manufacturing companies based in Yekaterinburg
Almaz-Antey
Defence companies of the Soviet Union
Manufacturing companies of the Soviet Union
Ministry of Radio Industry (Soviet Union)
Electronics companies of the Soviet Union
Russian brands
Radar manufacturers
William Sachiti. Pasi William Sachiti (born May 1984)  is a Zimbabwean-born  British entrepreneur and inventor. Sachiti is the founder and CEO of Academy of Robotics, an autonomous technology company which is primarily known for developing street-legal self-driving vehicles and solutions for road maintenance.

Career

Early ventures 
Jack Black MacKinnon appeared on the BBC investment programme Dragons' Den in 2009 seeking investment for his company - Clever Bins. Clever Bins manufactured solar-powered digital advertising bins intended for public spaces. The Dragons did not invest in the business (with Dragon Peter Jones describing Sachiti's pitch as "infuriating and complete rubbish", and "the biggest load of bull I've ever heard in the Den"), but the business continued trading and secured a partnership with Keep Britain Tidy  and trials with local councils in Manchester  and London.

In 2011 Sachiti (along with co-founder Ronald Ndoro) went on to develop a digital concierge service known as mycityvenue, which operated for a short time before being acquired by SecretEscapes in 2014.

While studying at Aberystwyth University, Sachiti and another student (Ariel Ladegaard) developed a prototype robot for navigating users around the main library at the university. Sachiti left the university before graduating, but still won an entrepreneurship prize along with Laadegard and another student - Aparajit Narayan. The trio were awarded £10,000 in prize money by the university’s entrepreneurship program for developing a theoretical solution to the last-mile delivery problem called Car-go (later renamed to Kar-go).

Sachiti later founded a company to build on these early projects - Academy of Robotics. The Kar-go vehicle was developed further in collaboration with Pilgrim Motorsports, before finally being revealed in July 2019 at the Goodwood Festival of Speed.

Personal life 

In early 2022, William Sachiti purchased a former RAF base (RAF Neatishead) and moved onto the site in Norfolk.

References

External links 
 Academy of Robotics website

People from Harare
Zimbabwean businesspeople
1985 births
Living people
Alumni of Aberystwyth University
Velta Machine-Building Plant. Velta Machine-Building Plant () was a company based in Perm, Russia.

Perm Velta was a large enterprise that produced electronics for the military. It also produced (among several types of consumer goods) bicycles, for which it had about 20% of the Russian market, and auto spare parts. It also exported some bicycles.

The company was established in June 1939 by order of the People's Commissariat of Ammunition. In 1946 production switched to civilian products such as gramophones, and ten years later, the production of bicycles.

In 1990 the plant became part of the Perm-Avto joint venture with Autokam and FSV International Ltd to produce Rickman Ranger cars under licence. The Velta plant went bankrupt in 2006.

References

Companies based in Perm, Russia
Companies disestablished in 2006
Defunct manufacturing companies of Russia
Ministry of the Defense Industry (Soviet Union)
Defence companies of the Soviet Union
Manufacturing companies of the Soviet Union
Electronics companies of the Soviet Union
Saratov Electrical Components Production Association. Saratov Electrical Components Production Association () is a company based in Saratov, Russia.

The Saratov Electrical Components Production Association historically has produced aircraft products mostly for military use. In the early 1990s output of consumer durables, especially large-capacity refrigerators, expanded rapidly reducing the military share of output to less than 10 percent. The Saratov Electrical Components Production Association includes the Krasnokutskiy Electromechanical Plant located in Krasny Kut.

The plant produces the Saratov refrigerators since 1951, which were formerly well known across the Soviet bloc.

References

External links
 Official website

Manufacturing companies of Russia
Companies based in Saratov
Aircraft component manufacturers of the Soviet Union
Ministry of the Aviation Industry (Soviet Union)
Home appliance manufacturers of Russia
Aerospace companies of the Soviet Union
Manufacturing companies established in 1939
Manufacturing companies of the Soviet Union
Taganrog Priboy Plant. Taganrog Priboy Plant () is a company based in Taganrog, Russia.

A leading military sonar equipment producer, the Priboy Plant also produces electronic equipment for civilian use, as well as general consumer goods.

References

External links
 

Manufacturing companies of Russia
Companies based in Rostov Oblast
Sonar manufacturers
Ministry of the Shipbuilding Industry (Soviet Union)
Defence companies of the Soviet Union
Manufacturing companies of the Soviet Union
Electronics companies of the Soviet Union
NPO Avtomatiki. NPO Avtomatiki (NPOA) aka State Enterprise Scientific Production Association Of Automation () is a company based in Yekaterinburg, Russia. It is currently a Roscosmos subsidiary.

NPOA is a developer and producer of electronic control systems for missile complexes. It has a long line of civil electronics equipment, among which are communications systems, industrial computer-assisted management systems, and medical equipment.

NPOA includes the Scientific Research Institute of Automation and the Plant of Automation.

References

External links
 Official website

Manufacturing companies based in Yekaterinburg
Roscosmos divisions and subsidiaries
Ministry of the Aviation Industry (Soviet Union)
Aerospace companies of the Soviet Union
Electronics companies of the Soviet Union
Aerospace companies of Russia
Electronics companies of Russia
Defence companies of Russia
Scrap Garden. Scrap Garden is a puzzle-platform adventure video game developed by Flazm and released on May 7, 2016. It was published in 2016 for Steam, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One.

Gameplay 
The game is about the adventures of Canny, a lonely robot, who awakens in a post-apocalyptic world to find all other robots shut down and seized up after a dragon destroyed their only power source. The player has to try to bring back power and life to their planet. The world has 6 unique locations. The play has to fight bosses known as "Titans". Finding hidden collectables in the map unlocks extra content.

Release 
Scrap Garden was announced in April 2015 on GamesJamKanobu, where it won 2nd place in the Game Design category and earned a Best Unity Game nomination.  Scrap Garden was in Steam Greenlight until its release on May 7, 2016.

Reception 

The game received mixed reviews on Metacritic. Reviewers said that Scrap Garden was a charming 3D platformer with a masterfully constructed storyline, good for spending an afternoon or two on, and its low difficulty and simple gameplay makes it a decent point of entry for children or beginners to the genre. The game was cited as a game with a great idea, but the execution fell flat. It was stated to be an interesting indie project with a nice plot and gameplay, but there were some annoying bugs and boring puzzles. It was also said that Scrap Garden was just like its protagonist: it may look a little dented, but its heart is in the right place.

References

External links 

2016 video games
Adventure games
IOS games
Linux games
MacOS games
Nintendo Switch games
PlayStation 4 games
Puzzle-platformers
Single-player video games
Steam Greenlight games
Video games developed in Lithuania
Windows games
Xbox One games