omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Intelligrated. Intelligrated, Inc. (a portmanteau of intelligent and integrated) was a material handling automation and software engineering company based in Mason, Ohio. In 2016, it was acquired by Honeywell, who made it a subsidiary and renamed it to Honeywell Intelligrated. 2017, Honeywell Intelligrated reported revenue of $1 billion. Honeywell Intelligrated has production and service locations in the United States, Canada, India, Mexico, Brazil, and China.

History
Intelligrated was founded in 2001 by Chris Cole and Jim McCarthy, and has its headquarters in Mason, Ohio, a suburb of Cincinnati.

In 2002, Intelligrated acquired the Versa Conveyor product line from Conveyors Ltd. Later that same year, the company opened a new manufacturing facility in London, Ohio. By the end of 2008, Intelligrated employed more than 500 associates, with field operations throughout the U.S.

In 2009, as it purchased the North and South American operations of FKI Logistex, it grew to 1,500 associates

In 2012, Intelligrated began operations in São Paulo, Brazil.

In August 2012, Intelligrated was acquired by Permira.

In August 2016, Honeywell completed its acquisition of Intelligrated in a transaction valued at $1.5 billion, with the company joining Honeywell's Safety and Productivity Solutions business group. Intelligrated was rebranded as Honeywell Intelligrated.

Activities
Honeywell Intelligrated designs, builds and installs tools for automated material handling including case and pallet conveyors, IntelliSort sortation systems, Alvey palletizers, robotic systems, order fulfillment systems and advanced machine controls.

References

Companies based in Ohio
Software companies based in Ohio
Defunct software companies of the United States
Permira companies
Music for Robots (EP). Music for Robots is a collaborative project composed by Squarepusher and performed by the three robots that comprise the Z-Machines, released on 7 April (8 April in North America) 2014.

Having been approached by the team of Japanese roboticists behind the three Z-Machine robots to compose music for the project in 2013, Squarepusher composed the piece "Sad Robot Goes Funny" which was used in a film of the robots performing directed by Daito Manabe - available to watch on YouTube.

Following the success of the initial piece of music, Squarepusher went on to compose and record the additional four pieces that make up the Music for Robots EP.

Track listing

Charts

References

Warp Records EPs
Squarepusher EPs
2014 EPs
Isochem. PMC Isochem is a French chemical company established in 1974 that specialises in custom chemical synthesis.

History
In 1974, Isochem was established in Gennevilliers. Later, a site was opened in Pithiviers (formerly Agrifarm) in central France in 1977. The company was audited and approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in 1979 for the first time. In its early days, Isochem concentrated on the extraction and semisynthesis of natural substances, such as quinine.

In the 1990s, Isochem collaborated with Groupe SNPE (Société Nationale des Poudres et Explosifs) to undertake processes such as phosgenation. Isochem joined the Groupe SNPE, a French holding company that manufactures explosives in 1990. It later acquired the Vert-le-Petit site (formerly IRCHA Fine Chemicals and Propeptide) in 1991 and the Hungarian subsidiary Framochem in 2003.

Isochem was acquired by the German industrial holding company Aurelius AG in 2010. Isochem acquired Wychem (United Kingdom) in 2012. Isochem sold its Framochem subsidiary in 2014 and its Wychem subsidiary in 2016.

In 2017, PMC Group France, a wholly-owned subsidiary of PMC Group International Inc., announced the acquisition of Isochem. This resulted in the name change to PMC Isochem.

Industrial sites
Isochem runs sites at Vert-le-Petit with a head office and phosgene chemistry; Gennevilliers, with fractional distillation; Pithiviers for hydrogenation under pressure and waste processing; and Pont de Claix for agrochemicals. Most of the sites have a research and development team.

References

External links
 Official website

Chemical companies of France
Companies based in Île-de-France
French companies established in 1974
Mem (computing). In computing, mem is a measurement unit for the number of memory accesses used or needed by a process, function, instruction set, algorithm or data structure. Mem has applications in computational complexity theory, computing efficiency, combinatorial optimization, supercomputing, computational cost (algorithmic efficiency) and other computational metrics.

Example usage, when discussing processing time of a search tree node, for finding 10 × 10 Latin squares: "A typical node of the search tree probably requires about 75 mems (memory accesses) for processing, to check validity. Therefore the total running time on a modern computer would be roughly the time needed to perform  mems." (Donald Knuth, 2011, The Art of Computer Programming, Volume 4A, p. 6).

Reducing mems as a speed and efficiency enhancement is not a linear benefit, as it trades off increases in ordinary operations costs.

PFOR compression

This optimization technique also is called PForDelta

Although lossless compression methods like Rice, Golomb and PFOR are most often associated with signal processing codecs, the ability to optimize binary integers also adds relevance in reducing MEMS tradeoffs vs. operations. (See Golomb coding for details).

See also
 CAS latency
 Clock signal
 Clock rate
 Computer performance
 Instructions per second
 Memoization

References

Breaking the Wall of the Quantum Computing Hype - MemComputing, Inc.

Analysis of algorithms
Computer performance
Software optimization
Storm 300. The Storm 300 is an Italian homebuilt aircraft that was designed and produced by Storm Aircraft of Sabaudia. Storm Aircraft was originally called SG Aviation srl. When it was available the aircraft was supplied as a kit for amateur construction.

Design and development
The original model Storm 300 features a cantilever low-wing, a two-seats-in-side-by-side configuration enclosed cockpit under a bubble canopy, fixed conventional landing gear or optionally tricycle landing gear, both with wheel pants, and a single engine in tractor configuration.

The aircraft is made from aluminum sheet with some fibreglass parts. Its  span wing employs a GA 3OU-6135 Mod airfoil, mounts flaps and has a wing area of . The cabin width is . The acceptable power range is  and the standard engines used are the  Rotax 912ULS and the  Rotax 914 turbocharged powerplant.

The Storm 300 has a typical empty weight of  and a gross weight of , giving a useful load of . With full fuel of  the payload for pilot, passenger and baggage is .

The standard day, sea level, no wind, take off with a  engine is  and the landing roll is .

The manufacturer estimated the construction time from the supplied kit as 500 hours or 350 hours from the quick-build kit.

The Storm 300 was later developed into the Storm Century and then the retractable gear Storm RG.

Operational history
By 1998 the company reported that 20 kits had been sold and 12 aircraft were completed and flying.

In February 2014 one example was registered in the United States with the Federal Aviation Administration and one with Transport Canada.

Specifications (Storm 300)

References

300
1990s Italian sport aircraft
1990s Italian ultralight aircraft
1990s Italian civil utility aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Homebuilt aircraft
Multiple-channel architecture. In computer networking, multiple-channel architecture (MCA) is the design of a wireless network in such a way that the client sees multiple points of access to the wireless network. MCA allows wireless clients to choose which access points (APs) to communicate with for access to the network, in contrast to single-channel architecture, which gives more control to the centralized network devices such as the wireless LAN controller.

MCA is the most commonly used network architecture, as it is the most intuitive way to solve the problem of co-channel interference (although it does not eliminate the problem).

See also
 Single-channel architecture (SCA)

References

Wireless networking standards
Al-Assad Military Academy. Al-Assad Military Academy (), also known as the Academy of Military Engineering, was a military educational and training institution in Aleppo, Syria. The academy was located  west-southwest of the center of Aleppo. The square-kilometer campus held 2,000 or so well-armed soldiers.

The academy was founded in 1979 during the rule of Hafez Al-Assad, then upgraded to grant Master's and PhD degrees in 2014. It provided basic training for infantry and armored corps conscripts and advanced training for army engineers. 
It suspended its operation after the fall of the Assad regime in 2024.

References

Educational institutions established in 1979
Military academies of Syria
Educational institutions in Syria
Assad Military Academy
1979 establishments in Syria
Oracle Identity Manager. In computing, Oracle Identity Manager (OIM) enables enterprises to manage the entire user life-cycle across all enterprise resources both within and beyond a firewall. Within Oracle Identity Management it provides a mechanism for implementing the user-management aspects of a corporate policy. It can also audit users and their access privileges.

Versions 
OIM has evolved based on the needs of enterprise users. It was earlier a Thor Technologies product - after Oracle Corporation acquired Thor (2005), OIM 9i was released. OIM 9i was based on the Struts framework.

Later Oracle Corporation released OIM 11olg R1 based on Oracle Application Developmental Framework. In July 2012 Oracle released OIM 11g R2

Components 
 IT Resource Type Def: used to define the connection details of a target system.
 IT Resource: stores actual connection data. (Password is always encrypted.)
 Resource Object: the logical representation of the target system.
 Process Definition: defines the flow of actual tasks.
 Process Form: table within OIM database to hold data for a given resource object.
 Process Task: different task associated with a target system.

There are five different types of adapters used for different tasks as listed below:
 Process Task Adapter
 Pre Populate Adapter
 Task Assignment Adapter
 Rule Generator Adapter
 Entity Adapter

References 

Oracle software
List of mills in South Yorkshire. 400px

This is a list of the wool, cotton and other textile mills in South Yorkshire, England.

Ardsley (Barnsley)

Barnsley

Barugh (Darton; Barnsley)

Cudworth

Dodworth

Oxspring

Thurlstone (Penistone)

References

Footnotes

The National Monument Record is a legacy numbering system maintained 
by English Heritage. Further details on each mill may be obtained from this url. http://yorkshire.u08.eu/

Notes

Bibliography

External links

South Yorkshire
 
South Yorkshire
Lists of buildings and structures in South Yorkshire
South Yorkshire
Industrial Revolution in England
Razor (configuration management). Razor is an integrated suite software configuration management system from Visible Systems, which provides process management, issue/problem tracking, version control, and release management.

Razor provides a framework for managing software development processes, including support for agile and waterfall methodologies. It includes a built-in issue-tracking system that allows users to log in and track bugs, defects, and other issues that arise during the software development process. It also includes a version control system that allows users to track changes to their code over time and collaborate with other team members.

Razor runs on Windows, NT, Unix, Linux, or Motif environments. It was developed as an integrated product to support Integrated Development Environment for IBM VisualAge, Microsoft Visual Studio, Microsoft.NET, Rational Rose, and PowerBuilder.

References

Bug and issue tracking software
Version control systems
Prize for Innovation in Distributed Computing. The Prize for Innovation in Distributed Computing (also called SIROCCO award) is an award presented annually at the conference International Colloquium on Structural Information and Communication Complexity (SIROCCO) to a living individual (or individuals) who have made a major contribution to understanding "the relationships between information and efficiency in decentralized computing", which is main area of interest for this conference. The award recognizes innovation, in particular, it recognizes inventors of new ideas that were unorthodox and outside the mainstream at the time of their introduction. There are two restrictions for being eligible for this award: (1) The original contribution must have appeared in a publication at least five years before the year of the award, (2) One of the articles related to this contribution and authored by this candidate must have appeared in the proceedings of SIROCCO.

The award was presented for the first time in 2009.

Winners

See also 

 List of computer science awards

References

External links 
 
Academic awards
Computer science awards
Distributed computing
Institute of Nanoscopy. The Institute of Nanoscopy is a research institute of Maastricht University established in 2014 that investigates cell structures at a macromolecular level. The institute was founded by Peter J. Peters, distinguished professor of nanobiology at Maastricht University, who is also the institute's current director.

To understand the working mechanisms of protein complexes within cells, three-dimensional imaging of normal and disease-causing protein complexes is essential. The Institute also develops methods to capture the cell in close to native state and image whole cells and tissue slices down to 1 nanometer resolution. This way maps of individual macromolecular complexes can be created by visualizing nanomachines in a close-to-physiological, cellular context.

The institute's key objective is to gain greater insight into the 3D form of cell proteins, thus paving the way for the development of more effective treatments for diseases such as cancer and tuberculosis. A better understanding of how protein complexes manage healthy, but also diseased, cells will allow drugs and vaccines to target problems more effectively. These developments will lead to scientific breakthroughs in the field of tuberculosis and cancer.

References

Research institutes established in 2014
Research institutes in the Netherlands
Maastricht University
2014 establishments in the Netherlands
Clean Diesel Technologies. CDTI Advanced Materials, Inc. (formerly Clean Diesel Technologies, Inc.) is an American company that focuses on providing vehicle emissions control systems for heavy duty and light duty diesel pollution control. The company has two divisions, including Heavy Duty Diesel Systems division, which focusing on developing and producing exhaust emission control device, and Catalyst division engaged in developing catalyst applied for emission reduction. The company has two self-developed and patented intellectual properties including MPC, a catalyst manufacturing process, and Platinum Plus, a diesel soluble additive. Their products have received US Environmental Protection Agency ("EPA") verification and have been widely used in highway automobile engines.

Background
CDTi was founded in 1996 and based in Ventura, California. Despite the core business in US, it also operates in Canada, France, Japan and Sweden. In September 2012, the company and its subsidiaries changed their names to CDTi and operates under this name. With the increasingly significant exhaust pollution control situation worldwide, the company provides devices for internal combustion engines. It generated a revenue of $60.5 million in 2012 with an increase of 40.5% in Catalyst division.

In December, 2013, Its product Purifilter(R)EGR and its off-road version Purifilter(R)OR, which were developed applying MPC technology to control exhaust emission, received the verification of US Environmental Protection Agency ("EPA"), which indicated that the product should be used in a majority of heavy highway engines in US.

References

Manufacturing companies based in California
Companies based in Ventura County, California
Manufacturing companies established in 1996
1996 establishments in California
Companies formerly listed on the Nasdaq
American companies established in 1996
Companies traded over-the-counter in the United States
Ratul Puri. Ratul Puri (born 19 July 1972) is the Chairman of the Board of Directors of Hindustan Powerprojects. In 2002, Puri was the Ernst & Young "Entrepreneur of the Year" award for his contribution towards manufacturing industry in India.

Biography 
Ratul is an alumnus of Carnegie Mellon University, the Pittsburgh-based global research university with a bachelor's degree in computer engineering, mathematics, and computer science.

Ratul in 2008 started the business of power generation with Hindustan Powerprojects. Puri is the nephew of Congress party politician and former Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Kamal Nath.

Recognition 
Ratul is part of the many think tanks that are evolving solutions to usher energy sufficiency in India and was part of the World Economic Forum as one of the Young Global leaders.  In 2007, Business Today rated him among the "Top 21 Young Leaders" in the country who could shape India’s destiny in the 21st century. Dataquest magazine has named him amongst the "Young Brigade in the IT Industry".
He was declared CMO Asia CEO of the Year award. In 2014, Ratul Puri was recognized as the ‘CEO of the year’ by World Brand Congress and acknowledged for his contribution to the infrastructure sector by ET Infrastructure.

In News 
In November 2019, the Enforcement Directorate filed a charge sheet against Puri and his company Moser Baer for money laundering and bank fraud in the Agusta Westland chopper scam.

References

External links
Exempt power producers from payment of MAT, ""Economic Times"" 7 July 2014
Personal Blog Website
Personal Linkedin Account
Personal Twitter Account
Personal Facebook Account
Personal Instagram Account
Personal Youtube Account

Living people
Indian business executives
1972 births
Bullitt Group. Bullitt Group Ltd was a British-based international mobile phone and consumer electronics business.  Founded in 2009 by Colin Batt, David Floyd and Richard Wharton; Bullitt designed, manufactured, marketed, and sold consumer electronic devices in partnership with global brands.  It was the worldwide licensee of Caterpillar Inc. for 'rugged' mobile devices and accessories, and Motorola for outdoor-orientated consumer electronics.

Bullitt's products were sold in more than 75 countries, and the company had a presence in key markets around the world, including China (Shenzhen), the United Kingdom (Reading), and the United States of America (New York).  Manufacturing was primarily in China.

Growth and development
Founded in the United Kingdom (UK) in 2009, Bullitt Group Ltd opened international operations in China in 2010, and in the USA in 2012.  Bullitt's first licence was with JCB mobile devices, and in February 2012, the company became the worldwide licensee of Caterpillar Inc. for mobile devices and accessories.  Licences for Ted Baker (high quality, design-led audio devices), and Kodak (easy to use smartphones) soon followed.  Most recently, Bullitt Group Ltd became a global licensee for the Ministry of Sound to develop a range of headphones and connected audio devices that was to launch in May 2015.  Around May 2016, it partnered with Bullitt Group Lltd to launch a portfolio of mobile devices and peripherals.

In May 2016, Bullitt announced a partnership with Land Rover which will bring about the development of a new portfolio of mobile devices and peripherals.

In February 2021, Motorola partnered with Bullitt Group to develop Moto-branded rugged phones which will be drop-proof and shock-proof.

In January 2024, the company shut down after a failed critical planned restructuring.

See also
TUFF Phones

References

External links
Bullitt-Group.com — official website
CAT Phones website
Land Rover Explore website

British companies established in 2009
Manufacturing companies established in 2009
Telecommunications companies of the United Kingdom
Manufacturing companies of the United Kingdom
Mobile phone manufacturers
Smartphones
Companies based in Reading, Berkshire
British brands
Land Rover
Cat phone
Science and technology in the United Kingdom
Cyberith Virtualizer. The Virtualizer (or Cyberith Virtualizer) is a series of omnidirectional treadmills for virtual reality applications. The treadmills have integrated sensors for motion detection of the user. The products are being developed, manufactured and sold by the Austrian company Cyberith GmbH.

History 
The idea was born in 2012 by Tuncay Cakmak. During his studies at the Technical University of Vienna he started testing and developing the first prototypes. In 2013 he founded Cyberith and formed a team for further development of the device. He demonstrated the device at different exhibitions in Europe and shared the progress with the community through the Cyberith YouTube channel. A kickstarter campaign started on 23. of July 2014 and in the first 24 hours they made more than 50% of their pledged goal of 250 000 $.
The campaign was successfully funded, ending at 361 452 $ from 577 backers, however the delivery of the Kickstarter rewards has been delayed beyond the initial estimate without the company providing an updated estimated delivery date. 
After the initial crowdfunding on Kickstarter, the company started focusing on commercial use of the Virtualizer products and launched the first generation Virtualizer VR Treadmill in 2016 exclusively to commercial customers. 
According to unconfirmed rumors, the company has been sued by one of its Kickstarter backers. These rumors suggest that the claim of the backer has been rejected by the court.
The second generation Virtualizer was launched for business customers in March 2019 with an implemented motion platform.

Functional principle 
The Virtualizer enables motion by the principle of low friction. The body is fixed in a rotatable ring that can be moved vertically. In combination with a head-mounted display it allows to move, run, jump or crouch in virtual worlds. The products don't require to wear any special kind of shoes. Instead, textile overshoes are used, that are worn above regular shoes.
The second generation Virtualizer uses a 2 DOF (Degrees of Freedom) motion platform to actively support the walking movement of a user. For walking forwards, the platform inclines in front of the user, so that the feet glide back more easily due to the support of gravity. When a user rotates or starts to walk backwards, the inclination of the platform follows these movements to continuously support gliding of the feet through gravity. The company claims this motorized system would improve the gait and make walking easier.

See also 
 Haptic suit
 Virtuix Omni
 Wizdish ROVR

External links

References

Kickstarter-funded products
Multimodal interaction
Game controllers
Virtual reality accessories
AeroGroup. AeroGroup is an American private commercial company that offers military aircraft training. It was the first private commercial company to operate F-16 aircraft and train F-16 pilots and maintenance crew. AeroGroup performed F-16 training services and support for the Dutch, Italian and Belgian Air Forces. AeroGroup also possess and operates the Northrop F-5 (CF-5B) as a fighter lead-in aircraft for training and for other support services. There were 17 aircraft originally purchased from the Canadian Government with U.S. State Department approval and then imported into the US in 2006. AeroGroup was founded in 1999 by Mark Daniels and Victor Miller who have owned and operated numerous ex-military tactical aircraft such as the F-5, T-38, F-16, Harrier, Hawker Hunter Mk58, F-6, T-8, MiG-21, SU-25, L-39, B-57, IL-78, Strikemaster, TA-4J, A-4C, A-4L and A-4N aircraft. In 2006, Tactical Air Defense Services Inc. (TADS) acquired Aerogroup Inc.

References

Companies based in Florida
Defense companies of the United States