omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
HRH The Prince of Wales Institute of Engineering and Technology. HRH The Prince of Wales Institute of Engineering and Technology is a technical institute of Assam, and was established in 1927 by the British Government. It is the first engineering institute established in India's North Eastern Region.

History
The Institute was established in 1927 with a financial aid from Assamese timber merchant Bholanath Boruah, that was given to British Government in 1922 for establishing a technical school in the name of the 'Prince of Wales' at Jorhat. The institute was founded the following year on 16 January 1928.  A four-year certificate course in civil engineering was introduced in 1948. Since 1957, three-year diploma courses have been introduced in the Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Departments in addition to the Civil Engineering Department. In 1976 & 1978 respectively, courses in automotive and agricultural engineering began. Electronic & telecommunications engineering and instrumentation technology programs were later introduced in 1986.
The Institution was known as the 'War Technical School' during the time of the Second World War.

Academic
The Institute offers three-year diploma courses in civil engineering,
electrical engineering,
mechanical engineering,
agricultural engineering,
Mechanical(Automobile) engineering ,
electronics & telecommunications engineering and
instrumentation engineering. All courses are affiliated to the State Council of Technical Education, Assam under the Director of Technical Education, Assam. Admission to these courses is based on the Polytechnic Admission Test (PAT) conducted by the Director of Technical Education, Assam.

Departments
 Department of Civil Engineering
 Department of Electrical Engineering
 Department of Mechanical Engineering
 Department of Agricultural Engineering
 Department of Mechanical (Automobile) Engineering
 Department of Electronics & Telecommunications Engineering
 Department of Instrumentation Engineering
 Department of Physics
 Department of Chemistry
 Department of Mathematics
 Department of Humanities
 Workshop Departments

References 

Engineering colleges in Assam
Education in Jorhat district
Universities and colleges in Assam
Educational institutions established in 1927
1927 establishments in India
JR Freight Class DD200. The  is a Bo-Bo wheel arrangement diesel–electric locomotive type on order by Japan Freight Railway (JR Freight) for use on freight and shunting duties in Japan. A prototype locomotive was delivered in late June 2017 for testing and evaluation in the Tokyo area.

Overview
The Class DD200 was developed to replace ageing Class DE10 and Class DE11 diesel–hydraulic locomotives used on freight services over non-electrified lines, and also for shunting duties at freight terminals. The locomotive has a single water-cooled four-cycle V12-cylinder diesel engine, with a power output of .

History
Details of the Class DD200 were officially announced by JR Freight on 15 June 2017. A prototype locomotive, DD200-901, was delivered to JR Freight's Shin-Tsurumi Depot from the Kawasaki Heavy Industries factory in Kobe in late June 2017. This is scheduled to undergo testing and evaluation in shunting operations at Tokyo Freight Terminal and in main line operations in the Tokyo area to obtain data to be used in the design of the full-production locomotives.

The first full-production locomotive, DD200-1, was delivered in August 2019.

Classification

The DD200 classification for this locomotive type is explained below.
 D: Diesel locomotive
 D: Four driving axles
 200: Diesel–electric locomotive with AC motors

References

External links

 JR Freight press release 

Diesel–electric locomotives of Japan
DD200
Bo-Bo locomotives
1067 mm gauge locomotives of Japan
Railway locomotives introduced in 2017
Kawasaki diesel locomotives
Shunting locomotives
Teldix. Teldix GmbH was a significant German aircraft electronics (military avionics) company, in the field of aircraft navigation.

History
It was established in 1960 by Telefunken and Bendix Corporation (USA). Another company similar at the time was Ottico Meccanica Italiana (OMI), of Italy.
In 1973 Teldix was acquired by Robert Bosch GmbH and became part of their division "Kommunikationstechnik - Bosch Telecom" in July 1989. In 2005, the company was acquired by Rockwell Collins.

Aviation
In the late 1960s it made Head-Up Displays for fighter aircraft. It was partly responsible for the head-up display of the Panavia Tornado. Among other things, Teldix supplied gyroscopes and accelerometers for the HAWK anti-aircraft missile of the German Federal Armed Forces.

The company developed much of the electronics for the Eurofighter Typhoon, notably its Defensive Aids Computer (DAC).

Automotive
In the early 1970s it developed an anti-skid (ABS) system for Mercedes-Benz which signed an agreement with Teldix that allowed other German car makers to use the system. This was the first commercial-available anti-lock braking system in 1978.

Structure
It was headquartered at Grenzhöfer Weg 36 in Wieblingen, Heidelberg, in Baden-Württemberg, off the L637 road, north of the junction of the Bundesautobahn 656 and Bundesautobahn 5.

Products
 Air navigation equipment
 Anti-lock braking systems (it invented them)
 Moving map displays for aircraft

See also
 Acronyms and abbreviations in avionics

References

Aircraft component manufacturers of Germany
Vehicle safety technologies
Avionics companies
Companies based in Heidelberg
Defunct technology companies of Germany
Technology companies established in 1960

de:Teldix
Chen Yutian. Chen Yutian (; born 1984) is a Chinese research scientist currently employed at Deepmind.

Biography
Chen earned his B.E. of Electronic Engineering from Tsinghua University in June 2007. He went to the University of California, Irvine, in the United States to pursue a doctoral degree, and received M.S. and Ph.D. of Computer Science in machine learning respectively in December 2009 and June 2013 respectively under the supervision of Professor Max Welling.

Awards
Here are the list of awards won by Chen Yutian: 
ICS Dean’s Fellowship, University of California, Irvine (2007)
Amazon AWS in Education Machine Learning Grant (2014)

References

1984 births
Living people
Scientists from Taizhou, Zhejiang
21st-century Chinese scientists
Tsinghua University alumni
University of California, Irvine alumni
Engineers from Zhejiang
DeepMind people
Benjamin Hope. Benjamin Hope (born 1976) is a British artist, based in London.

Life
He grew up in Oxford, the son of the painter Jane Hope and an academic historian (two of his grandparents were also artists).

After studying Mathematics and Physics at the University of Warwick and taking Part III of the Mathematical Tripos at Cambridge University, he was awarded a PhD in theoretical nanoscience at Cambridge. He has been a competitive runner and earned four Cambridge Blues for cross-country.

Hope was invited to join the Oxford Art Society in 1999, and in 2001 his still-life Old Violin won the Oxford Times Critics' Choice at the society's Members' Exhibition. In 2002, for its 400th anniversary, the Bodleian Library commissioned a commemorative still-life.

On leaving academia in 2007, he worked as a risk analyst in the City of London in order to earn enough to start painting professionally.  In 2011, he left the City to paint full-time from his studio in Blackheath, South East London.

Work
Working mainly in oil, but also in charcoal, pastel, and pencil,
his works include plein air street scenes, detailed still lifes, and impressionistic portraits. The street scenes are mainly of locations in central and south London, while he has also painted landscapes beyond the capital. John Walsh in The Independent called him "a brilliantly accomplished impressionistic painter of street scenes."

His work has been selected for a number of exhibitions, including the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition in 2013. His  first solo show, Observations was staged by the JP Art Gallery in London in 2015. A joint exhibition with sculptor Ben Hooper was held at the Gallery Different in Fitzrovia in June 2017.

In 2018 he was elected to The Pastel Society and the New English Art Club.

Awards and recognition
Hope has won a number of prizes and awards:
Lynn Painter Stainers Prize, Runner Up (2014)
Pintar Rapido First Prize (2014)
Jackson's Prize, United Society of Artists Open Exhibition (2014)
Jackson's Pastel Portrait Competition, First Prize (2016)
New English Art Club: Mall Galleries Greetings Card Award (2016)

His work has been selected for exhibition in
Royal Academy Summer Exhibition, 2013
New English Art Club
The Pastel Society
Royal Institute of Oil Painters
Royal Society of British Artists
Royal Society of Portrait Painters.

Notes

References

External links
Benjamin Hope - Artist (official web site)

1976 births
Living people
21st-century English painters
Artists from Oxford
Alumni of the University of Warwick
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Assured Compliance Assessment Solution. Assured Compliance Assessment Solution (ACAS) is a software set of information security tools used for vulnerability scanning and risk assessment by agencies of the United States Department of Defense (DoD). It performs automated vulnerability scanning and device configuration assessment. ACAS was implemented by the DoD in 2012, with contracts awarded to Tenable, Inc. (then known as Tenable Network Security) and Hewlett Packard Enterprise Services to improve cybersecurity within the DoD. It is mandated by regulations for all DoD agencies and is deployed via download. Part of the ACAS software monitors passive network traffic, new network hosts, and applications that are vulnerable to compromise. It also generates required reports and data that are remotely accessible, with a centralized console, and is Security Content Automation Protocol (SCAP) compliant. The Defense Information Systems Agency's Cyber Development (CD) provides program management and support in the deployment of ACAS. The Army's Systems Engineering and Integration Directorate said in 2016 that ACAS gives the Army "a clear, specific and timely picture of cyber vulnerabilities and how they are being addressed. Not only does the technology streamline processes at the operator level, it also enables broader goals such as the Cybersecurity Scorecard and automated patching for improved mission assurance."

In 2017, DISA introduced the Command Cyber Operational Readiness Inspection program (CCORI) for enhanced identification of operational cybersecurity risks. Tenable’s software license for the ACAS contract was renewed by DISA in December 2018.

References

External links
 ACAS website

Security software
INS Batti Malv. INS Batti Malv (T67) is the 3rd ship of the s of the Indian Navy, designed for interdiction against fast moving surface vessels and for search-and-rescue operations in coastal areas and in the exclusive economic zone. Named after the Battimalv Island in Nicobar, the vessel was designed and built by Garden Reach Shipbuilders and Engineers. The diesel generators on board are supplied by Cummins India. The electronic equipment on board including satellite communication and global positioning systems is from Bharat Electronics Limited, ECIL and Hindustan Aeronautics Limited.

The ship was launched on 28 June 2005 for patrolling operations along the coast of Andaman Islands. Like the other ships of the class this ship has an air-conditioning system supplied by ABB, switchboards from GEPC, DG sets from Cummins India, living spaces designed by Godrej Group as well as a built-in RO (Reverse Osmosis) plant. The ship was commissioned 31 July 2006 by Vice Admiral Arun Kumar Singh at Port Blair.

Operations

In April 2010 INS Batti Malv took part in the Indo Singaporean naval exercise SIMBEX alongside Indian Navy’s other ships namely INS Mahish (L19) (Landing Ship Tank),  (Destroyer), INS Jyoti (Tanker) as well as a submarine from the Eastern Naval Command, in addition to fixed wing and rotary wing aircraft. In March 2011 the warship apprehended three boats with 23 Myanmar poachers off Interview Island during routine patrol along the western side of Andaman and Nicobar islands.

In the 2016 Indian Air Force An-32 disappearance where the aircraft still remains missing; 8 members of the 29 on board were technicians who were going to Port Blair to undertake some repair work on the CRN-91 weapon system mounted on INS Batti Malv. In 2014 the ship alongside INS Satpura, INS Sahyadri, INS Saryu was pressed into search for the missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 alongside other international navies. The plane which was on its way to Beijing had disappeared over the Indian Ocean The ship also took part in a training exercise with Royal Thai Navy in 2009 off Phuket island.

References

Bangaram-class patrol vessels
Ships built in India
2004 ships
Besi. BE Semiconductor Industries N.V., simply called Besi, is a Dutch multinational company that designs and manufacturers semiconductor equipment. Besi offers die attach, packaging, and plating solutions.

History 
The company was founded in May, 1995 by Richard Blickman, who still leads the company today. At the end of 2022, Besi had a total of 1,675 permanent and 144 temporary employees. It outsources production to its subsidiaries in China and Malaysia.

Besi is a publicly traded company, and its shares are listed on the Euronext Amsterdam stock market under the BESI ticker symbol. In 2021, Besi was valued at around $5.6 billion.

Products 
Besi offers die attach, packaging and plating solutions, with the die attach segment making up 82 % of the revenue in 2021. The segment includes Flip Chip, Hybrid Bonding as well as Thermo Compression products among others. In total, Besi had a 42 % market share in the segment in 2022, making them the market leader. The company's plating products on the other hand are used mainly for solar cells and connectors, as well as other electric devices.

References

External links
 

Semiconductor companies of the Netherlands
Multinational companies headquartered in the Netherlands
Companies listed on Euronext Amsterdam
Companies in the AEX index
Src:Card. Src:Card is a 1–2 player card game where players attempt to defeat the robotic core of an opponent's battle robot by writing code. The game is designed around a rudimentary Src:Card programming language which encapsulates much of imperative procedural programming based on academic research developed at the University of Auckland and Otago. The game's language replicates conditional flow, loops, and other control structures as well as basic algorithmic logic. While it contains many of the hallmarks of a Turing complete language (such as conditional branching) the game would require a larger function set to qualify as a Turing complete imperative language.

Launched in 2015, the card game was one of Malaysia's first successful Kickstarter project. The game has received press coverage from most board gaming news outlets. The game is currently being extensively used by Malaysian Coder Dojos to teach basic programming. Src:Card is currently a free and open download. Players can print and play Src:Card and use open assets to modify the game.

References

External links 
 srccard.com
 Src:Card at BoardGameGeek

Dedicated deck card games
Programming games
Kickstarter-funded tabletop games
ACM Transactions on Applied Perception. ACM Transactions on Applied Perception (ACM TAP) is a quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering interdisciplinary computer science topics relevant to psychology and perception. It was established in 2004 by Erik Reinhard and Heinrich Buelthoff and is published by the Association for Computing Machinery. In 2016, the ACM Publications Board agreed to offer journal publication to the strongest submissions to the ACM Symposium on Applied Perception.

The editor-in-chief is Bobby Bodenheimer from Vanderbilt University. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal had a 2023 impact factor of 1.9.

References

External links

Association for Computing Machinery academic journals
Quarterly journals
Academic journals established in 2004
English-language journals
Computer science journals
Perception journals
Jim McCarthy (author). Jim McCarthy is an author and keynote speaker on software engineering practices. While working at Microsoft, he led the team that developed Visual C++ and wrote Dynamics of Software Development (1995), which popularized applying the term bozo bit to human interaction. He also worked at Bell Laboratories and the Whitewater Group, and holds a key patent on instant messaging.

Publications 

 21 Rules of Thumb for Shipping Great Software on Time
 Dynamics of Software Development (1995)
 Software for Your Head (2001)

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American male writers
Microsoft employees
Chalconatronite. Chalconatronite is a carbonate mineral and rare secondary copper mineral that contains copper, sodium, carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen, its chemical formula is Na2Cu(CO3)2•3(H2O). Chalconatronite is partially soluble in water, and only decomposes, although chalconatronite is soluble while cold, in dilute acids. The name comes from the mineral's compounds, copper ("chalcos" in Greek) and natron, naturally forming sodium carbonate. The mineral is thought to be formed by water carrying alkali carbonates (possibly from soil) reacting with bronze. Similar minerals include malachite, azurite, and other copper carbonates. Chalconatronite has also been found and recorded in Australia, Germany, and Colorado.

Bronze Disease 
Most chalconatronite formed on bronze and silver that have been treated with either sodium sesquicarbonate or sodium cyanide to prevent corrosion and bronze disease. The mineral has also been proven to form on the surface of copper artifacts after being treated with aqueous sodium carbonate. This formation by using sodium sesquicarbonate is undesirable by many antique collectors, as the mineral changes the patinas of copper artifacts. When the mineral forms, it can replace copper salts within the patina, and turn the color from a rich green to a blue-green or even black.

Historical Occurrence 

The mineral was recorded in 1955 on three bronze artifacts from ancient Egypt, which were being held in the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard. Chalconatronite was found inside of two bronze figures (one depicting a seated Sekhmet, and another one depicting a group of cats and kittens) from around the late Nubian Dynasty or early Saite Period. Another chalconatronite specimen was found under a bronze censer from the late Coptic Period. The chalconatronite found on the censer formed over cuprite and some atacamite crystals, which are associated minerals.

Chalconatronite was also found on iron and copper Roman armor in 1982 at a site in Chester, England. Some of the mineral was found on a copper pin in St. Mark's Basilica, Venice and in two different Mayan paintings. Along with pseudomalachite, chalconatronite was found on an illuminated manuscript from the sixteenth century. Synthetic chalconatronite could have possibly been made in ancient China as a form of pigment, named "synthetic malachite". It was made by taking copper oxide and boiling it with white alum in a "sufficient amount of water". After the result is cooled, a natron solution would be added to precipitate a synthetic form of chalconatronite, as sodium copper carbonate.

See also 
 Atacamite
 Cuprite
 Patina
 Botallackite
 Bronze disease

References 

Carbonate minerals
Copper(II) minerals
Corrosion
Minerals
Paul Hopkins (pilot). Paul Anthony Hopkins (22 March 1951 – 31 August 2014) was a British aviator, and the former Chief Test Pilot of British Aerospace in the 1990s.

Career
He joined the RAF in 1969 and flew the Harrier throughout the 1970s. He left the RAF in 1985. In 1996 he tested the BAE Systems and SAAB joint venture Saab JAS 39 Gripen.

British Aerospace

He became Chief Test Pilot of British Aerospace in 1997. He stopped flying in 2005.

He was the first to go at twice the speed of sound with the Eurofighter 2000 (DA2 or ZH588) in February 1998. The Eurofighter 2000 was a  £40bn project. He was the first to refuel the aircraft, with a VC-10 tanker aircraft over the Irish Sea. During the time, Britain intended to buy 232 Eurofighter aircraft, and for the aircraft to enter service in 2002.

He was Project Pilot from 1985 to 1988 for the British Aerospace Hawk 200. He was the first to fly the Hawk Mk66 on 7 April 1989. He was the first to fly the Hawk 128, a BAE Systems Hawk with much-improved open architecture avionics and mission computers on Wednesday 27 July 2005 in Lancashire; the aircraft has a Rolls-Royce Turbomeca Adour Mk951 engine.

He became Project Director of the Advanced Jet Trainer (Hawk T2).

Personal life
Hopkins married Linda Finneron in July 1994 in Lancashire. He lived in Lytham St Annes. He died on 31 August 2014 of Motor Neuron Disease.

See also
 Timeline of the Eurofighter Typhoon
 Craig Penrice, Eurofighter project pilot from 2002 to 2003, and the first to fire an air-to-air missile (AIM-120 AMRAAM) from a Eurofighter (DA4 or ZH590) at the Deep Sea Range
 John Turner (pilot), Eurofighter project pilot from 1992 to 2000

References

1951 births
2014 deaths
British test pilots
Deaths from motor neuron disease in England
People from Lytham St Annes
Royal Air Force officers
Esso Research Centre. The Esso Research Centre was a research centre in Oxfordshire.

History
The site was Esso's main European technical centre for fuels and lubricants. The site was extended in 1957. Operations ceased in the early 2000s.

Structure
The site had the staff of Esso Research, with around 500 scientists and engineers.

Function
It conducted research into chemistry.

Location
It was situated on the western side of the A4130 (the original A34 trunk route) on Milton Hill, above Steventon, Oxfordshire. On disposal the site was split in two, between the headquarters of Infineum and the Milton Hill Business and Technology Centre. By 2018 the site had been cleared.

External links
Photos of pump/water tower in 2018 and 2013.

References

Engineering research institutes
Earth science research institutes
History of the petroleum industry in the United Kingdom
Petroleum organizations
Research institutes in Oxfordshire
Vale of White Horse
Energy research institutes
2000s disestablishments in England
ExxonMobil buildings and structures
Peaceful Atom (Volgodonsk). Peaceful Atom () is a brass monument, which symbolizes the development of the nuclear industry and energy in Volgodonsk, Rostov Oblast, Russia. It is one of the famous  symbols of the city. It was designed by sculptor Yuri Alexandrov. The monument was opened at the square front of Volgodonsk Airport in Tsimlyansk in 1981. However a few months later Peaceful Atom was transferred because the Chairman of the executive committee, M. Ivanitskiy, considered that the monument was too big compared with the airport terminal square and the airport building. A new place had been determined in the middle of the roundabout. It is now located at the intersection of Kurchatova and Stroiteley avenue.

Description 
Stylized electron orbits braided by the grapevine are main elements of the construction. Bunches of grapes on the monument symbolize winemaking in Tsimlyansk. The city  is famous for its grapes and wine, which received prizes at numerous exhibitions. The pedestal has sloped lateral walls. The form of the pedestal had something in common with lateral walls of the airport building and the architecture of the control tower on the original draft. The sketch of the sculpture composition presented by Yuri Alexandrov was confirmed by the Volgodonsk creative group without delay. This creative group engaged in the development of a concept for decoration and architecture in the city. Atommash received the order for manufacture of parts (frame, veneer of stainless steel, brass grape).

References 

Outdoor sculptures in Russia
Monuments and memorials in Rostov Oblast
1981 sculptures
1981 in the Soviet Union
Cold War statues
Brass sculptures
Sculptures in the Soviet Union
Cultural heritage monuments of regional significance in Rostov Oblast