omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Clyde Engineering JT26C-2SS locomotive. The JT26C-2SS is a model of heavy haul diesel electric locomotive designed and built by Clyde Engineering in Australia, based on Electro-Motive Division designs.  There were 3 derivative models produced for 3 different government operators in Australia.  These variants are:

New South Wales 81 class locomotive
Australian National BL class
V/Line G Class

These locomotives were developed from the JT26C (Australian National AL class), which in turn was developed from the J26C-2SS design used for the New South Wales 422 class locomotive which added a turbocharger, amongst other design improvements.

Related development
New South Wales 422 class locomotive (J26C)
Australian National AL class (JT26C)
British Rail Class 59 (JT26CW-SS)

References

Diesel–electric locomotives of Australia
Moog Werkstatt-Ø1. The Werkstatt-Ø1 is an educational tool and a compact  analog synthesizer from Moog. It was designed to give people a thorough understanding of how synthesizers work. There is only one oscillator with a frequency control allowing tuning from 8Hz up to 16kHz, and a 4-pole ladder filter with cutoff and resonance control.

Assembly
To assemble the Werkstatt-Ø1 you have to screw the printed circuit onto a metal chassis.

See also
Moog modular synthesizer
Multimoog
Micromoog
Moog Rogue
Minimoog
Minimoog Voyager

Notes

External links 

Moog synthesizers
Monophonic synthesizers
Analog synthesizers
Cobweb art. Cobweb art is a form of art which creates different pictures from cobwebs. The main material used is cobweb, which the artist collects and processes. Andranik Avetisyan (Ado) has not created canvas from cobweb, but is the first artist to create pictures from cobweb.
Avetisyan's works are made of real cobweb. Avetisyan was awarded the "New Talent and Creative Thought" prize at the Cannes "World's Artists" International Exhibition of Modern Art, which was held in 2017.

Cobweb painting

Canvases made from cobwebs have been painted on for many years.

References

Visual arts media
Spiders and humans
Artistic techniques
Glass blank. A glass blank is a piece of glass that requires additional decoration before it is considered finished. Types of decoration include cutting, engraving, acid-etching, gilding, and enameling. Often the term blank is used in reference to an uncut piece of glass that will be cut or engraved.  "Blank" is used in the same way of pottery, especially porcelain, that was often decorated elsewhere, for example by hausmalers.

Production
The glassmaking process can be divided into several stages, including: melting ingredients to make raw glass, remelting raw glass to make objects (sometimes adding decorations while the glass is still hot), and adding decorations to cooled glass objects. The last stage is often where blanks are involved. These are pieces of glass made with the intention of adding decoration to the cooled piece. Blanks are sometimes made in the same factory or studio in which they are decorated, but blanks can also be made and sold by one company to another company that adds decoration.  

In glass engraving plain wineglasses that were many years old are often used.  A glass engraved in Utrecht to celebrate the birth of William V, Prince of Orange in 1748, showing an orange tree with a new shoot, uses an English wineglass made about 30 years earlier.

Types of blanks
Cased glass blanks and figured blanks are two types of blanks made with specific finishing decorations in mind. A cased glass blank is an object made with several layers of colors. When it is decorated (often by cutting or engraving) the lower layers of one or more different colors are revealed. A popular example of pieces made using cased glass blanks are cameo glass objects.

Figured blanks are made when hot glass is blown into a mold. While the molded shape is considered part of the decoration, additional details are often added after the glass is cooled.

References

Glass art
Julius Magg. Julius Magg (25 November 1884 – 5 May 1931) was an Austrian engineer and university professor. In the early 20th century, he contributed significantly to the further development of the Diesel engine. Later, he was known as the founder of the Graz method of engine design.

Life and career 

Julius Magg was born into a civil servant family in Wilten. He studied Mechanical Engineering at the Technical University of Graz and philosophy at the University of Berlin. When he graduated, he was awarded for outstanding academic performance. In 1907, he obtained a PhD in Technical Science and worked as an engineer for Andritz in Graz and for Hantel und Lueg in Düsseldorf. In 1910, Magg returned to Graz and became a university lecturer teaching theoretical machine design until he became a deputy professor for thermodynamics.

At a visit in Vöcklabruck, Magg met Charlotte Horzeyschny, who then studied Geography and History at the University of Graz. They got married in 1910. Charlotte and Julius Magg had no natural children but adopted a son in 1924. In World War I, Magg was ordered to build a steel mill. Starting in 1920, Magg, now Professor for Thermodynamics and Internal Combustion Engines, helped planning the new building for the Mechanical Engineering Faculty of the Graz University of Technology where he installed a laboratory for internal combustion engines. At this time, Magg and his wife lived in Geidorf. After suffering a stroke in 1930, he had to stop working as a university professor; not recovering from the stroke, Julius Magg died on 5 May 1931. Hans List continued Magg's work. His unpublished works are kept in the Styrian state archive.

Published works 

Steuerungsdiagramm für Viertaktmaschinen in Vereins deutscher Ingenieure journal, 1913, issue 57, pp. 263.
Die Steuerungen der Verbrennungskraftmaschinen. Springer-Verlag. Berlin. 1914. 
Dieselmaschinen. Grundlagen, Bauarten, Probleme VDI-Verlag Berlin. 1928.

References 

1884 births
1931 deaths
Engineers from Innsbruck
University of Graz alumni
Academic staff of the University of Graz
Jen Fitzpatrick. Jennifer McGrath Fitzpatrick is an American engineer. One of the first female engineers at Google, she is currently the senior vice president for Google Core Systems & Experiences.

Education 
Fitzpatrick graduated from Stanford University in 1999. She earned a Bachelor of Science in symbolic systems, and a master's degree in Computer Science. She began using Google as a student, and joined the company's Summer Intern Program in 1999. She was one of four interns.

Career 
One of Google's first 30 employees, Fitzpatrick was hired by Google's founders following her internship. She reported to Marissa Mayer, who became her mentor. To improve gender diversity at Google, Fitzpatrick and Mayer insisted that at least one female executive interview every job candidate.

Fitzpatrick has led software development for products and teams including AdWords, Google News, Google Maps, Product Search, corporate engineering and the Google Search Appliance, and co-founded Google's user experience. She holds a US design patent for the iconic graphical user interface of the Google search engine home page.

References 

Stanford University alumni
21st-century American women engineers
21st-century American engineers
1976 births
Living people
Google employees
21st-century American businesspeople
Enonic. Enonic AS is a Norwegian IT company, primarily known for the open-source web platform and content management system Enonic XP. The company was established in 2000 and has headquarters in Norway.

Enonic's platform focuses on fast development of progressive websites and applications, as well as scalable solutions to be run in any cloud. The target group is both private and public companies from medium to large-sized organizations, and customers include the national postal service Norway Post, the insurance company Gjensidige, the national lottery Norsk Tipping, the Norwegian Labour and Welfare Administration, and all the top football clubs in Eliteserien.

The company previously had a subsidiary in London.

Products 
Enonic’s software is used for operating and developing websites and other digital services:

 Enonic XP: Web platform and CMS in one based on JavaScript and Java. Scoring an average of 4.8 of 5 at Gartner Peer Insights, Enonic XP is used for building progressive web apps, Next.js websites and web-based APIs.
 Progressive web apps: Enonic XP supports development and operations of so-called “progressive web apps” (PWA), a form of websites that can work as native apps on smartphones and tablets.
 Purple.js: Open-source JavaScript framework making it possible to code both client and server side of applications in JavaScript, run on a Java Virtual Machine (JVM) server.
 Enonic Cloud: Cloud service for hosting Enonic XP and receiving support. Enonic XP is also available on Google Cloud Platform and other cloud services.
 Enonic Market: Marketplace for applications, libraries and starters for developers, to be used in Enonic XP—including Google Analytics integration, GraphQL library and a starter kit for building PWAs.

History 
Enonic AS were founded in 2000 by Morten Øien Eriksen and Thomas Sigdestad. The software company specialized in building services with Java, including a content management system called “Enonic CMS.” After observing different teams for application development, databases and websites working in silos toward a common goal, Enonic chose to combine the different elements to one single software. The resulting application platform Enonic XP surfaced in 2015, and included as CMS as an optional component. The company has also been featured several times on Deloitte's Fast 50 and Fast 500 awards, which ranks the fastest growing technology companies in Norway and globally, respectively. In 2020, 2021, and 2022, the Enonic platform was ranked as "Leader" in the SoftwareReviews Digital Experience Platform category.

References 

Software companies of Norway
Riverline (development). Riverline is a multi-building redevelopment under construction in Chicago being developed by CMK Companies. The site was originally part of a larger project, also dubbed "Riverline" which was the effort of a partnership between Chicago-based developer CMK and Australian company Lendlease. The partnership was dissolved in early 2018, and the project was split into Riverline and Southbank.

Groundbreaking occurred in 2016 before the dissolution of the partnership. The development is north of The 78, another large-scale development.

References

Buildings and structures in Chicago
Multi-building developments in Chicago
BPS-500-class missile boat. BPS-500 is a missile boat in service with the Vietnam People's Navy. It was the only missile boat built under the project KBO 2000 where Vietnam started to domestically build this class in the late 1990s. KBO 2000 is a joint project between the Ukrainian State Research and Design Shipbuilding Center and Vietnam in order to build missile boats in Vietnam with assistance from Russia. Russia which is represented by Severnoye Project Design Bureau (SPKB) is involved in the design scheme of missile boats of the BPS-500 class as required by the Vietnam Navy.

References

 Worldwide Equipment Guide 2011 Volume 3, United States Army Training and Doctrine Command, section 1, p. 3.

Ships of the Vietnam People's Navy
Missile boats
Ships built in Vietnam
Isophorone diamine. Isophorone diamine (usually shortened to IPDA) is a chemical compound and specifically a diamine with the formula (CH3)3C6H7(NH2)(CH2NH2). It is a colorless liquid.  It is a precursor to polymers and coatings.

Production
It is usually produced as a mixture of the cis- and trans-isomers. It is produced by hydrocyanation of isophorone followed by reductive amination and hydrogenation of the nitrile.

Uses
IPDA is used as a precursor in the manufacture of isophorone diisocyanate by phosgenation.

Like other diamines or amines in general, it is a curing agent for epoxy resins. When used in coatings applications the higher cost compared to other amines is justified by the enhanced UV stability and thus lower yellowing tendency. In the production of advanced composite materials, its higher cost compared to other amines is less critical as performance is the key criteria. Cycloaliphatic amines such as IPDA also are known to have lower yellowing tendency than other amines and are thus used in coatings applications where this feature is important for aesthetics. Although it is not the only cycloaliphatic amine used in epoxy flooring, it has the largest use by volume. Other cycloaliphatic amines used in flooring include 1,3-BAC, MXDA, PACM and DCH-99.

In laboratory tests, Tokyo Metropolitan University found that IPDA was able to remove more than 99 percent of  from air with a concentration of 400 parts per million (ppm) – about the level currently in the atmosphere. This process also happened much faster than other carbon capture techniques, removing 201 millimoles of  per hour, per mole of the compound. That is at least twice as fast as other Direct Air Capture lab systems, and far faster than the leading artificial leaf device.

The pollutant separated out into flakes of a solid carbamic acid material, which could be removed from the liquid relatively easily. If need be, it can be converted back into gaseous  by heating it to 60 °C (140 °F), which also releases the original liquid IPDA ready for reuse. Whether the carbon is kept as a solid or a gas, it can then be stored or reused in industrial or chemical processes. The research was published in the journal ACS Environmental Au.

See also
 DCH-99
 Epoxy
 1,3-BAC
 MXDA 
 PACM

References

External links 
 
 Safety Data Sheet   
 BASF Product Data
 Technical Data Sheet
 Three Bond Epoxy article

Diamines
Cycloalkylamines
Brian Hibbert. Brian Hibbert  is a British engineer.  He is best known for his leadership of high-tech, commercial enterprises in the aerospace and defense industry.

Hibbert began his career as an engineer with Rolls-Royce Limited where he attained chartered engineer status. From 1974 to 1991, he was an engineer and project manager at Hunting Engineering, and from 1993 to 2001 he was managing director. Hunting Engineering was acquired by INSYS in 2001, where Hibbert continued as Managing Director. He retired as Managing Director from Lockheed Martin in 2007 after they acquired INSYS in 2006.

After retirement, Hibbert has spent his time promoting investment in small and medium enterprise.

Hibbert is a Chartered Engineer and a Fellow of the Society of Environmental Engineers. In 2004 he was invested as a Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire.

References 

Living people
Environmental engineers
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Fellows of the Society of Environmental Engineers
1947 births
Van Eck (disambiguation). Van Eck is a Dutch surname.

Van Eck may also refer to:
VanEck, an American investment management firm
Van Eck Professor of Engineering, a chair at Cambridge University
Van Eck radiation
Van Eck phreaking
Van Eck Redoubt, a fort in Sri Lanka
Hendrik Van Eck Airport, in South Africa
Van Eck Trailers, trailer manufacturer in the Netherlands
Bin picking. Bin picking (also referred to as random bin picking) is a core problem in computer vision and robotics.  The goal is to have a robot with sensors and cameras attached to it pick-up known objects with random poses out of a bin using a suction gripper, parallel gripper, or other kind of robot end effector. 
Early work on bin picking made use of Photometric Stereo 

in recovering the shapes of objects and to determine their orientation in space.

Amazon previously held a competition focused on bin picking referred to as the "Amazon Picking Challenge", which was held from 2015 to 2017.  The challenge tasked entrants with building their own robot hardware and software that could attempt simplified versions of the general task of picking and stowing items on shelves. The robots were scored by how many items were picked and stowed in a fixed amount of time.  The first Amazon Robotics challenge was won by a team from TU Berlin in 2015,  followed by a team from TU Delft and the Dutch company "Fizyr" in 2016.  The last Amazon Robotics Challenge was won by the Australian Centre for Robotic Vision at Queensland University of Technology with their robot named Cartman.  The Amazon Robotics/Picking Challenge was discontinued following the 2017 competition.

Although there can be some overlap, bin picking is distinct from "each picking" and the bin packing problem.

See also
 3D pose estimation
 Bowl feeder

References

Robotics
Robotics engineering
Salvatori (design). Salvatori is an Italian design brand specialising in natural stone such as marble, limestone and sandstone.

History
Salvatori was founded in 1946 in Querceta, Tuscany, close to the Carrara marble quarries. In 1950 the founder Guido Salvatori invented the “split face” finish, whereby the stone is opened up to expose the textured surface within. In the early 2000s in addition to textures the company started to also produce bathroom items such as bathtubs and basins. More recently the company has introduced its Home Collection, which began with tables and later extended into areas such as lighting, storage solutions and accessories, in order to widen its appeal.

In 2010 Salvatori invented Lithoverde, the world’s first material almost solely made from recycled natural stone. Lithoverde is 99% composed of offcuts of marble (Bianco Carrara or Gris du Marais) or limestone (Crema d’Orcia or Pietra d’Avola) which are bound together by a natural resin (the remaining 1%). It debuted internationally at Salone del Mobile in Milan when John Pawson created the installation The House of Stone made entirely of Lithoverde®.

Currently it is run by CEO Gabriele Salvatori, grandson of the company’s founder.

Projects

Salvatori has supplied product for projects ranging from residential to retail to hospitality such as ETH Zurich (University of Science and Technology), Armani Hotel Milan, Armani stores globally, the Conservatorium Hotel Amsterdam, Salvatore Ferragamo and Donna Karan. In 2013 Salvatori collaborated with Jaguar to create the F-Table for the Wallpaper* Handmade special exhibition, on display in the main window of Harrod's. The exhibition also travelled to Milan and New York in 2014.

Designers

In 2010 the company worked with John Pawson on The House of Stone using Salvatori’s Lithoverde. In 2014 Kengo Kuma developed Ishiburo, a bathroom range in natural stone, with Salvatori. In 2017 a series of tables were created in a joint collaboration with Michael Anastassiades. Salvatori has also worked with Daniel Libeskind on residential projects in Italy and Piero Lissoni on a table range, stone texture and several hospitality projects including Roomers Hotel in Baden Baden. Other designers who have worked with the company include Michael Anastassiades, Stephen Burks, Rodolfo Dordoni, Luca Nichetto, Patricia Urquiola, Vincent Van Duysen, and Yabu Pushelberg.

Locations

The company has a showroom in the Brera district of Milan. In 2013 they opened a space in Zurich and in 2016 the company opened flagship showrooms in London’s Wigmore Street and Sydney.

Awards

2013: presented with the Premio di Premi (Award of all Awards). Initiated by the Italian government.
2013: Wallpaper* magazine named Salvatori’s limited edition piece Girella  as winner of Best Domestic Design.
2014: Salvatori received an Honourable Mention at the Compasso d’Oro awards.

References 

Design companies of Italy
Italian brands
B. M. Sreenivasaiah. Bhusanayana Mukundadasa Sreenivasaiah founded India's first private engineering college BMS College of Engineering in 1946 at B.M.S. Institute of Technology and Management.

He was awarded the title Dharmaprakasha Rajakarya Prasaktha from the Maharaja of Mysore in 1946.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Founders of Indian schools and colleges
Isabel Ge Mahe. Isabel Ge Mahe (; born 1973) is a Chinese businesswoman, currently working for Apple Inc. as the company's vice president and managing director of Greater China.

Early life and education 
Isabel Ge Mahe was born in Shenyang, Liaoning, China, in 1973.

Ge received a Bachelor of Applied Science in 1997 and a Master of Engineering in 2000, both in electrical engineering and from Simon Fraser University in British Columbia, Canada. She received a Master of Business Administration from the University of California, Berkeley in the United States in 2008.

Career
Before joining Apple, Mahe was vice president of wireless software engineering at Palm Inc

In 2008, Mahe joined Apple as vice president of wireless technologies.

In May 2017, Mahe was appointed managing director in charge of Apple's Greater China region.

In Fortune magazine's most powerful women international for 2017, Mahe was ranked #12. She was ranked 77th on the list in 2023.

Personal life
Mahe is married, with four children, and lives in Shanghai.

References

Apple Inc. executives
Simon Fraser University alumni
Living people
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Businesspeople from Shenyang
20th-century Chinese businesswomen
20th-century Chinese businesspeople
21st-century Chinese businesswomen
21st-century Chinese businesspeople
1970s births
Raymond Clark (engineer). Raymond Clark (engineer) is a British engineer.  He is best known for his leadership of the Society of Environmental Engineers where he served as chief executive for nearly two decades.

Clark earned his BSc in engineering in 1964 from the University of Manchester and his BA in psychology in 1967. Starting in 2001, he served as the chief executive of the Society of Environmental Engineers. In 2010, Clark was elected to the Engineering Council where he represented the smaller licensed member institutions.

Clark is a Chartered Engineer, a Chartered Environmentalist, and a Fellow of the Society of Environmental Engineers. In 2005, he was recognized as an Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire. In 2014, he was recognized as an honorary fellow of the Society for the Environment.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Environmental engineers
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Fellows of the Society of Environmental Engineers
Calamanco. Calamanco (also calimanco, callimanco, or kalamink) is fabric with a glazed surface that was popular in Europe and the United States in the 18th and 19th centuries. It was typically made of worsted-spun wool yarn, and the glazing was achieved by calendaring (pressing the cloth between hot rollers), by surface-rubbing with a stone, or by applying wax to the surface. The name comes from a Spanish term for worsted wool.

Calamanco goes back to the late 16th century but was most popular in the 18th and 19th centuries. It was made in a number of different weaves, including plain and satin weaves, damasks and brocades. Early in the period, it was used in clothing, but later on it was more commonly used for bed coverings, and surviving fragments are often found in quilts of the era, especially whole-cloth quilts. The surface sheen of the calamanco sets off intricate quilting patterns.

In popular culture
Calimanco has also been used as an alternative name for calico cats. It appears to have originated as a regional term in the English county of Norfolk. Norwich in Norfolk was a center of calamanco manufacture.

Calamanco is the name of a mare in Great Britain born around 1990; several of her offspring won races in the early 2000s.

References

Textiles
Technical fabrics