omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Government Polytechnic, Balasore. The Government Polytechnic, Balasore is a State Government run diploma engineering school. It is established in 2013 by the Directorate of Technical Education & Vocational Training(DTET), Orissa. It started with all the new Government Polytechnics in Orissa at a time.

Campus 
The campus of the institution is located just 4 km from N.H. no 16 and 12 km from Balasore town. But the Institution situated in a good environment for education area.

 Electrical Engineering
 Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering
 Mechanical Engineering
 Civil engineering

Admissions 
Students can get admission to this institute by getting rank in Diploma Entrance Test organises every year by SCTE & VT. There is two categories available for admission. That are freshers entry after Matriculation(10th) & 20% seat are reserved for admission in two 2nd year or Third semester directly after ITI or +2 Science .

Training and placement 
The institution runs all the training curriculum as per the norms of SCTE & VT & Govt. of Odisha. As its final students are not graduated till now the placement strategies are not available still now. But the placement cell is available in the institution.

References  

Technical universities and colleges in Odisha
Education in Balasore district
Educational institutions established in 2013
2013 establishments in Odisha
Jharsuguda Engineering School, Jharsuguda. The Jharsuguda Engineering School(JES), Jharsuguda () is a public diploma engineering school established in 1955 by Government of Odisha. Currently the institution is affiliated to SCTE & VT & DTET of Orissa. It gives three year diploma courses in variety of branches of engineering. It also obeys the norms of AICTE.

History 
The institute was second most old institute for diploma education established in Odisha. It was established in 1955 by Directorate of Technical Education & Vocational Training, Orissa with the help from Department of Industries of Orissa. In the recent history 2006 the institute had observed its Golden Jubilee with the presence of the honourable Chief Minister of Orissa. It has also been helped by the leading industries near by it both private & public sector companies.

Campus 
The campus of the institution is located having both road & rail communication having a land of 78.02 acres area. It is located 2 km from the nearest town Jharsuguda bus stand & 4 km from the Jharsuguda Railway Station & N.H. No.49. The institute also have good infra-structured campus as it is one of a leading diploma institutes in Odisha. As in Jharsuguda district there are several industries established. The institution is basically surrounded by industries.

Courses offered 
 Civil Engineering
 Electrical Engineering
 Mechanical Engineering
 E & TC Engineering
 Information Technology

Admission procedure 
The students are admitted through DET(Diploma Entrance Test) conducted by SCTE&VT, Odisha. There is also provision of Lateral Entry of 10% of sanctioned intake for lateral entry rank holders(ITI & +2 Sc. holders) for admission directly to the third Semester in their respective branch of study as per the SCTE&VT guidelines.

References

External links

Engineering colleges in Odisha
Jharsuguda district
1955 establishments in Orissa
Educational institutions established in 1955
Worbla. Worbla is a brand of thermoplastic modelling materials, popular among cosplayers for creating costumes, armor and props.
The name of the material is that of Worbla AG, a former synthetics manufacturer in Worblaufen, Switzerland, now part of the Gurit group. The material is marketed by the German company Cast4Art Vertriebsgesellschaft.

Use
In order to be shaped, Worbla is warmed up, usually with a hot air gun, until it becomes formable at . It is then draped over formers or hand-moulded (wearing gloves) to shape. The inbuilt adhesive allows multiple layers to be laminated easily, for either strength or to add bas relief detail. A common technique for wearable props such as armour is to laminate it to thin EVA foam sheet, giving a light and slightly flexible carapace.

Worbla can also be moulded, when warmed, as a putty and used to sculpt solid pieces. Unusually, offcuts of sheet can be recycled in this way. The material can be cut with scissors, knives or by laser. When cold it can be cut, carved or sanded with woodworking hand tools. The surface is slightly rough, similar to some grades of leather, which allows textured paint effects. For a smooth surface it can be either sanded or filled with a primer paint.

Cosplayers and prop makers have widely adopted Worbla for its light weight, and easy working with minimal tools.

Varieties and properties
Worbla is made in several varieties:
Finest Art: The original "Worbla", a sheet material composed of a thermoplastic resin and wood flour filler. Standard sheets are around  thick. The sheet is coated on one side with a heat-activated adhesive. 
Flame Red Art: Similar to the original, but with a flame retardant component, for "locations where safety is of the utmost importance".
TranspArt: A transparent polymer thermoplastic that becomes formable at . 
Black: This product has a smoother surface, similar to EVA foam, and is designed to be painted with less filling and sanding needed. It is also workable at 90 °C.

Worbla’s® KobraCast Art: which initially resembles knitted plastic sheeting, is heat activated (approx. ) and can be shaped by hand, in a mold, or vacuformed. KobraCast Art contains a very strong adhesive, with a very stretchable, but tear-resistant mesh inside. Named after Kobracast see below.

Similar materials 
 Kobracast (called KOBRA CAST 445 in the health care industry), a thermoplastic and fabric mesh bandage from the German company KOB - Karl Otto Braun GmbH & Co. KG. Worked warm like Worbla, this is strong and flexible owing to the fabric mesh reinforcement, but does not offer the solid surface. Made of flexible PES fabric.
 Poli® Plastics Polymorph and 42°C Poli® Mouldable Pellets (Friendly Plastic / Coolmorph), 3mm PCL Polycaprolactone thermoplastic beads, made in the United Kingdom, that are mouldable at 62 °C for SuperMorph or 42 °C for Coolmorph.
 Cosplayflex, a thermoplastic material from Germany.
 Sintra, more durable and stiffer
 Kydex, a robust thermoplastic, less commonly used for props, but often for firearm holsters, and sheaths for knives.

References

Thermoplastics
Cosplay
Barrister Ranjit Mohanty Group of Institution. The Barrister Ranjit Mohanty Group of Institutions (BRM) is a group of educational institutions located in Odisha, India. The BRM was established in 2000 as the BRM Trust to provide computer science education for school students for the Government of Odisha. It later expanded its offerings to include engineering, management, and vocational courses. All courses, except diploma engineering courses, are affiliated with Biju Patnaik University of Technology. The diploma engineering courses are affiliated with SCTE & VT of Odisha.

History
The BRM trust was established in 2001 to provide computer education through the E-School Project of the Government of Odisha. In 2001, it began offering diploma education. A year later, it added BBA and BCA programs under Utkal University. In 2003, it launched a 2-year full-time MBA program under the affiliation of BPUT, which was approved by AICTE. Subsequently, it also added MCA, B. Tech, and M. Tech programs to its curriculum.

Academic profile
BRM Group is a group of colleges in Odisha. It comprises BRM International Institute of Technology, BRM International Institute of Management, and BRM B-Schools. Its curriculum is maintained as per the university norms of BPUT and AICTE. The educational group has collaborated with international organizations.

Campus and facilities
The institution is spread over 8 acres of land, situated on the banks of the Kuakhai River. It is accessible via NH-16 (formerly NH-5). The nearest railway station is Bhubaneswar railway station and the nearest airport is Biju Patnaik Airport.

Courses offered
 Master of Technology (M. Tech)
 Master of Business Administration (MBA)
 Master of Computer Application (MCA)
 Bachelor of Technology (B. Tech)
 Diploma in Engineering

References

External links
 

Education in Odisha
2000 establishments in Orissa
Educational institutions established in 2000
Harold Ahern. Harold Daniel Ahern (14 September 1903 – 17 July 1987) was an Australian politician.

He attended the Royal Melbourne Technical College and the University of Sydney, qualifying as an engineer. On 8 August 1938 he married Bertha Wilhelmina Prismall, with whom he had two sons. He worked for the Public Works Department as a rural development engineer and then for the British Houston Company before becoming an executive of the Electric Light and Power Supply Corporation. From 1949 to 1973 he was a Liberal member of the New South Wales Legislative Council. Ahern died at Mosman in 1987.

References

1903 births
1987 deaths
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of New South Wales
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council
RMIT University alumni
University of Sydney alumni
20th-century Australian engineers
20th-century Australian politicians
Eminent BV. Eminent digital organs is a brand of electronic organ for use in churches, halls and homes. The company is headquartered in Lelystad (Flevoland), The Netherlands.

The principal sound generation technique used by Eminent is Additive synthesis. Modelling the sound is done by a professional organ "voicer", who finishes the organ in its location, much like the process of regulating and voicing a pipe organ.

There are distributors in United Kingdom, Germany, Nigeria, United States, Canada, Sweden, France and Czech Republic.

History 
It begins in 1923 when Jacob Vreeken (1899–1976) made an original organ with commercial electronic material. At the time, this organ was based on analog technology. In 1959 the company introduced its first electronic organ, the "Eminent 60", based on the work of Johannes Versteegt (1928–2011). In 1970 the "Eminent Solina" trademark came from production of Swiss organs by Eminent under license of the Swiss company Research Solina AG. In 1974 the Solina String Ensemble was launched, using synthesizer technology introduced by the Eminent 310 organ in 1972. In 1977 the "Eminent Omegan" trademark was launched for high-quality electronic church organs.

Notable users 
An Eminent 310 organ was prominently featured on Jean Michel Jarre's albums Oxygène (1977) and Équinoxe (1978). It may be most famous for the arpeggiated part of the Who's "Baba O'Riley". The Solina String Ensemble was used extensively by pop, rock, jazz and disco artists, including Herbie Hancock, Elton John, Pink Floyd, Stevie Wonder, The Carpenters, George Clinton, Eumir Deodato, The Rolling Stones, The Buggles, Rick James, George Harrison, Lucio Battisti and The Bee Gees.

Notes

External links 
 
 Eminent UK
 Eminent Germany
 Sanus Organs (Nigeria) 
 AOB Organ Consultants (USA)
 Eminent Classical Organs (Canada) 
 Acetone Import AB (Sweden)
 Orgues Seyler Lenglet (France)
 Josef Pešava (Czech Republic)

Dutch companies established in 1923
Electronic organ manufacturing companies
Musical instrument manufacturing companies of the Netherlands
Dutch brands
Electronics companies established in 1923
Companies based in Flevoland
Lelystad
Goanna (software). Goanna is an open-source browser engine and part of Unified XUL Platform that was forked from Mozilla's Gecko. It is used in the Pale Moon and Basilisk browsers. It underlies the Interlink mail client, Hyperbola's fork of Basilisk known as Iceweasel-UXP, and other UXP-based applications. It was also unofficially ported to Windows XP for the K-Meleon browser and Mypal.

History 

Goanna as an independent fork of Gecko was first released in January 2016. The project's founder and lead developer, M. C. Straver, cited technical- and trademark-related motives to do this in the context of Pale Moon's increasing divergence from Firefox. There are two significant aspects of Goanna's divergence: it does not have any of the Rust language components that were added to Gecko during Mozilla's Quantum project, and applications that use Goanna always run in single-process mode, whereas Firefox became a multi-process application.

References

2016 software
Cross-platform software
Free layout engines
Free software programmed in C++
Gecko-based software
Software forks
Software that uses Cairo (graphics)
Software using the Mozilla Public License
Yamal Railway. Yamal Railway is a railway operator in Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug in Russia.

Main information
The company was created in 2003 by the Yamal administration and Russian Railways.

The main activity is the operation of the lines Korotchaevo – Novy Urengoy–Nadym and Korotchaevo–Novy Urengoy–Yamburg.

Projects of the Yamal railway company:
 The completion and restoration of the railway line Obskaya–Salekhard–Nadym;
 The construction of new railway line midnight – art Ob-2 (the project was suspended in February 2012 in the absence of reliable data on the availability of industrial mineral reserves on the Eastern slope of the Urals);
 The completion and restoration of the line Korotchaevo–Igarka.

The branch Novy Urengoy–Pangody–Nadym was restored in the 1970s, part of the Transpolar mainline.

Plans
The company develops the Obskaya – Polunochnoye railway construction project along the Eastern slope of the Ural Mountains. Investment substantiation for construction of railway track prepares Saint-Petersburg company. Preliminary costs will be not less than 62 billion.

The company also expects to recover the Labytnangi – Nadym Transpolar mainline, which was abandoned in 1953.

Construction of the Obskaya – Polunochnoye railway and full recovery of Transpolar railway required the construction of a bridge across the Ob River. The agreement on construction of the combined rail and road bridge across the Ob was signed in December 2008 by the administration of the Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Okrug and the Federal Agency of railway transport of Russia.

Ownership
Owners of JSC Yamal Railway Company as of December 2015:
 Open Joint-Stock Company "Razvitiya Corporation" (55%)
 Russian Railways (45%)

References

External links

 Official website
 Transport of Yamal
 Plans of the company
 Information about the company

Railway lines in Russia
Companies based in Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug
Railway companies of Russia
Farman HF.14. The Farman HF.14 was a French two seat reconnaissance type produced by Farman Aviation Works before World War I.

Design and development 
Designed by Henry Farman and built at the Farman factory in Boulogne-Billancourt north of Paris, the HF.14 was an improved version of the HF.6. The two bay sesquiplane featured unstaggered wings with conventional interplane struts and a fuselage of wood and steel  construction. The large ailerons were installed only on the upper wing and were interconnected, unlike some earlier Farman designs with single acting ailerons that hung down with the aircraft at rest. Using the same triangular empennage support structure as the HF.6, the new aircraft had a more streamlined horizontal stabilizer and an oval rudder. This set up was used by Farman in many of his later designs.

When fitted out as a floatplane the machine had one tail and two main floats. All three were of a plain non-stepped type and could move independently of each other using steel and rubber spring assemblies.

The HF.14 was powered by a 7-cylinder, air-cooled Gnome Lambda rotary piston engine of 80 hp in a pusher configuration. Part of the upper wing was cut away to provide clearance for the propeller and passengers had to be careful not to let anything get drawn into and strike the blades.

Operational history
Over the course of its useful life the HF.14 was employed privately as a racing plane and later by the military as a trainer. One HF.14 was seen to have four passengers behind the pilot and 
in November 1913 French aviator Maurice Chevillard became the first to loop a biplane, flying a Farman HF.14.

Specifications

References

Bibliography

External links
 Henry 'Henri', Maurice and Richard 'Dick' Farman  

HF14
Single-engined pusher aircraft
Biplanes
Floatplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1912
Far future in religion. Discussions of the far future are of major importance both in theology and folk religion. Many Christian authors have welcomed the scientific theory of the heat death of the universe as the ultimate fate of the universe as it was first proposed, while atheists and materialists back then commonly opposed the theory in favour of the idea that the universe and life in it would exist eternally.  Christian eschatology is in conflict with the idea that entropy will be the predominant factor in determining the state of the far future, instead predicting God's creation of the New Earth and its existence into the far future.

According to Mahayana Buddhism, an emanation of the Buddha-nature will appear in the material world in the far future.

In Hinduism, Brahma, the creator god, will live for 100 "years", with each day of these years made up of two kalpas, and each kalpa lasting  4.32 billion human years. The lifetime of Brahma, and thus the universe, is therefore predicted to last 315.36 trillion years.

Mayan religion often cites incredibly long time periods. Stela 1 at Coba marks the date of creation as  in the Mesoamerican Long Count. According to Linda Schele, these 13s represent "the starting point of a huge odometer of time", with each acting as a zero and resetting to 1 as the numbers increase. Thus this inscription anticipates the current universe lasting at least 2021×13×360 days, or roughly 2.687×1028 years; a time span equal to 2 quintillion times the age of the universe as determined by cosmologists. Others have suggested, however, that this date marks creation as having occurred after that time span.

See also

 Eschatology
 Far future in fiction
 Religious cosmology
 Timeline of the far future

References

Religion
Religious belief and doctrine
Eschatology
Moti Almoz. Mordechai (Moti) Almoz (; born 1967) is a major general ("Aluf") in the Israel Defense Forces who has been serving as the IDF Spokesperson since 2013.  He previously served as commander of the Combat Engineering Corps  and head of the Israeli Civil Administration.

Biography
Almoz was born and raised on moshav Migdal. In 1985 he joined the IDF Engineering Corps, becoming an officer. In 1998 he was appointed commander of Battalion 605. In 2002 he was appointed an officer of the Southern Command.  In 2004 Almoz served as the Jordan Valley Brigade Commander during Operation Bringing Home the Goods. In 2007 he was promoted to brigadier general and appointed head of the Central Command headquarters. In November 2010, Almoz was appointed head of the Civil Administration in the West Bank. 

In April 2013, Defense Minister Moshe Ya'alon appointed Almoz as IDF Spokesperson, replacing Yoav Mordechai. Almoz took office in October 2013. 

Almoz holds a bachelor's degree in Middle Eastern studies and a master's degree in military and security from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He is married with five children.

References

1967 births
Living people
Israeli Jews
Israeli generals
Israel Defense Forces spokespersons
Hebrew University of Jerusalem alumni
Ron Schnell. Ronald Steven Schnell (born November 10, 1966) is an American computer programmer in Weston, Florida. He was co-founder of Mail Call in 1997 and the chief technology officer of Rand Paul's 2016 presidential campaign.

Life and work 
Schnell began programming in 1975 (age nine), on the IBM 360 mainframe.  In 1981, he tested and spoke about SETL (for VAX minicomputers) at NYU's Courant Institute.  In 1982, Schnell wrote a chat program for Telenet called NET-TALK, while at the Maryland timesharing company Dialcom; this led to helping test the BBC Micro.  Schnell wrote the text adventure game DUNNET in 1983 for MacLisp and 1992 for Emacs Lisp.  After high school, Schnell attended Syracuse University from 1984 through 1986, and was a DJ on WJPZ-FM

Between late 1986 and throughout the 1990s, Schnell was a Unix kernel consultant.  He moved to the west coast, and founded his first startup in 1990, Secure Online Systems.  He co-founded Mail Call in 1997 in Florida; the product used IVR and back-end text-to-speech (subscribers could call a toll-free number, and check their email via the telephone—Mail Call was before the invention of the smartphone).  From 2002 to 2005, Schnell was a divisional vice president at Equifax. Schnell was general manager of The Technical Committee in Seattle, a court-mandated computer-software-nonprofit that monitored Microsoft's compliance with a federal court ruling.  

Starting in 2013, Schnell became an adjunct professor of Computer Security at Nova Southeastern University. In 2015, Schnell also became CTO of the Rand Paul presidential campaign; he hosted a hackathon in San Francisco during July 2015.  Schnell designed the app for Paul'16 (featuring a hidden game, vote feedback, donations, and virtual-selfies).

Personal life
Schnell was married in 1994, and has two children.  Schnell's home automation system, which he helped specify, was profiled in 1998.  Schnell plays Segway polo, and in 2007 co-founded the Polo Bears team.

References

Notes

External links
 Official page
 Faculty page at Nova

1966 births
Living people
American chief technology officers
Syracuse University alumni
Rand Paul
Arturo Rosenblueth Foundation. Arturo Rosenblueth Foundation named in honor of the Mexican scientist Arturo Rosenblueth Stearns. It focuses on the field of applied computer science, information systems and information technology.

It is a Mexican academic institution nonprofit. Founded in 1978 by a group of professionals and academics.

Since its inception, the foundation has as its paradigm the technology development to solve relevant problems of Mexico, as well as training qualified in the field of human resources, computing and information applied to solve the problems of society.

It has also developed several technological projects of great impact in Mexico, as in education, health, transport, urban infrastructure, security and quality of life, among others; also participated in the consultation for the recognition of the rights of indigenous peoples organized by the EZLN, 6 on March 21, 1999.

The institution collaborates with various organizations and is part of different organizations' accreditation and computing in Mexico. As ANIEI, CONAIC, Conacyt, CANATI of the General Coordination of Technological Universities Assessment Board Plans and Programs of the Secretariat of Public Education.

Since 1980 annually awards the prize Alejandro Medina, which is a prize in informatics awarded by the Foundation Arturo Rosenblueth to professionals and researchers who have made technological contributions to society.

References 

Educational foundations
Non-profit organizations based in Mexico
Universities in Mexico City
Educational organizations established in 1978
Bangkok Free Trade Zone. Bangkok Free Trade Zone (BFTZ) is an industrial park located near Bangkok, Thailand. It covers about  and is managed by Prospect Development Company.

In 2013, Ticon Logistics Park agreed to purchase  acres in the BFTZ where it planned to build  of warehouses. The company chose the area because it "is close to Bangkok and situated in the vicinity of major roads with transportation linkages that facilitate efficient logistics management between Bangkok and other provinces in all regions."

As of 2008, the Thai motorcycle manufacturer Toyotron produced its Hunter electric motorcycles in the BFTZ.

References

Industrial parks in Thailand