omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
In-house software. In-house software is computer software for business use within an organization. In-house software can be developed by the organization itself or by someone else, or it could be acquired. In-house software however may later become available for commercial use upon sole discretion of the developing organization. The need to develop such software may arise depending on many circumstances which may be non-availability of the software in the market, potentiality or ability of the corporation to develop such software or to customize a software based on the corporate organization's need.

References 

Software by type
Amer International Group. Amer International Group Ltd () is a high-tech industrial enterprise, mainly dealing in non-ferrous metals and non-metallic materials. The company was founded by Chinese business magnate Wang Wenyin. Currently the company has four domestic headquarters located in Shenzhen (head office), Shanghai, Tianjin, and Chongqing, and three international headquarters in Singapore, Geneva and Los Angeles. Amer International Group has six major business sectors and investment fields: health care, energy, finance, manufacturing, resources and culture.

Amer International Group has 18 industrial parks, 3 commodity exchange centers and one "technology and innovation center" located across 13 different provinces.

The company was founded in 1995 in Shenzhen. From 2013 to 2018 Amer rose from 397th (2013) to 111th (2018) place at the Fortune Global 500 list with a turnover of $72.766 billion and net profit of $1.545 billion (2018). In 2018 Amer was ranked as 2nd largest private manufacturing enterprise and 3rd private enterprise within China.  
In 2015, American molybdenum mineral development, exploration, and mining company General Moly announced a strategic partnership with Amer International Group. According to the terms of the partnership, Amer acquired 40 million of Moly's shares and procured a $700 million loan for the development of the Mt. Hope Project.

The company was also in talks to buy English football club Southampton for £246 million in March 2017.

References

Copper mining companies of China
Chinese companies established in 1995
RTAF-2. 

The RTAF-2 is a single-engine training and liaison aircraft that was developed by the Royal Thai Air Force's Science and Weapon Systems Development Centre in 1957.

Development
The RTAF-2 was developed from the Fuji LM-1 Nikko, itself a derivative of the Beechcraft Bonanza. One prototype was built in 1957 and tested in 1957–58, although no further production followed.

By 1984 the sole example had been turned over to the Royal Thai Air Force Museum, Don Mueang District, Bangkok.

Operators

 Royal Thai Air Force

Aircraft on display
Royal Thai Air Force Museum near Bangkok - sole example

See also

References

External links

Thai Aviation
History of The Royal Thai Air Force - Royal Thai Air Force Aircraft Designations

RTAF-2
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
1950s Thai military trainer aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1957
Single-engined piston aircraft
Aircraft with retractable tricycle landing gear
Recycle Rush. Recycle Rush was the 2015 FIRST Robotics Competition game. It involves picking up and stacking totes on scoring platforms, putting pool noodles ("litter") inside recycling containers, and putting the containers on top of scoring stacks of totes. There is also a coopertition aspect of the game where both alliances of teams can pool their totes and stack them on a step dividing the field to each gain twenty points. Along with these robot actions, human players can attempt to throw the pool noodles across the field to gain four points for each noodle left in the opposing alliance's work zone.

Kickoff
The Kickoff event was held on January 3, 2015.

Autonomous
The game begins with a 15-second period where robots must act on their own according to instructions from programming. During this period, alliances can gain 4 points if each robot moves into the Auto Zone, 6 points if they bring all three totes into the Auto Zone, 8 points if they bring all three barrels into the Auto Zone, and 20 if all three totes are stacked in the Auto Zone. However, the strategy most often seen at regional events and the championship was often to grab the recycling bins located on the step in the middle of the field to "cap" the stacks during the teleoperated period.

Teleoperation
Immediately after the autonomous round, drivers operate the robots via control stations at the ends of the field. During this time, they aim to use the robots to put "litter", represented by green pool noodles, in a Landfill Zone for 1 point apiece, place totes on a scoring platform for 2 points apiece, place litter inside barrels for 6 points per barrel, and put the barrels on top of scoring stacks of totes for 4 points per level (approximately one level per tote) measured from the lowest point of the barrel.

Events

Week 1

Week 2

Week 3

Week 4

Week 5

Week 6

Week 7

World Championship

References 

FIRST Robotics Competition games
2015 in robotics
Stephen Bragg. Stephen Lawrence Bragg (17 November 1923 – 14 November 2014) was a British engineer who was Vice Chancellor of Brunel University from 1971 to 1981. He was the son of Lawrence Bragg and grandson of William Henry Bragg.

Early life, education and career
He was born on 17 November 1923 to Lawrence Bragg, physicist, X-ray crystallographer and Nobel Prize winner for physics (1915) and his wife Alice Grace Jenny née Hopkinson.

He studied engineering at the University of Cambridge graduating with an BA in 1945 and an MA in 1949. He went on to study at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology receiving an SM in 1949. He worked for Rolls-Royce between 1951 and 1971, helping develop the Blue Streak missile, and rose to the position of chief scientist, responsible for liaison with universities.

Bragg encouraged interactions between academia and industry, and spent five years on the University Grants Committee. In 1971 he left Rolls-Royce, three days before it was declared insolvent, and became Vice Chancellor of Brunel University. In 1981 he returned to Cambridge as director of the Industrial Cooperation Unit and Fellow of Wolfson College.

Bragg was the Chairman of the Advisory Committee on Falsework that published its Final Report of the Advisory Committee on Falsework in June 1975.

Personal life
In 1951 he married Maureen Ann (née Roberts) and they had three sons.

References

External links 
 Map of Stephen Bragg Hall at Brunel named after him

English aerospace engineers
Fellows of Wolfson College, Cambridge
1923 births
2014 deaths
Oskar van Deventer. Oskar van Deventer (born 1965) is a Dutch puzzle maker. He prototypes puzzles using 3D printing. His work combines mathematics, physics, and design, and he collaborates at academic institutions. Many of his combination puzzles are in mass production by Uwe Mèffert and WitEden. Oskar van Deventer has also designed puzzles for Hanayama.

He was a Guinness World Record holder for his 17×17×17 "Over the Top Cube" Rubik's cube-style puzzle from 2012 to 2016, when it was beaten by a 22×22×22 cube.

In addition to being a puzzle maker, Oskar is a research scientist in the area of media networking and holds a Ph.D. in optics. He has over 100 publications, over 80 patents applications, and hundreds of standardization contributions.

Mass-produced puzzles 
 Gear cube: Previously named "Caution Cube" because there was a big chance to pinch your fingers with the gears. It was mass-produced by Mèffert's in 2010, but over time it appeared as several copies and shape mods of the same design.
 Gear Cube Extreme: A bandaged version of the Gear cube, where 4 gears are replaced with 4 standard edges, making the puzzle harder. It was mass-produced by Mèffert's in 2010, and was also copied by other companies.
 Gear Shift: It was mass-produced by Mèffert's in 2011; a knock off version also appeared.
 David Gear Cube: Previously called "Polo cube" in reference to Alex Polonsky, who had the idea. It was mass-produced By Mèffert's in 2013.
 Geared Mixup: A variant of the gear cube where all faces can perform 90° rotations, allowing centers to be interchanged with edges, hence the term "mixup". It was mass-produced by Mèffert's in 2014.
 Geared 5×5×5: An unknown Chinese company mass-produced this puzzle in 2015 using a 3D printed sample, without the permission of Oskar. An agreement was met to please both sides.
 Gear Ball: A mass-produced spherical Gear cube made by Mèffert's.
 Mosaic cube: Previously called "Fadi cube", it is a corner turning puzzle with two cut depths similar to Okamoto and Greg's "Lattice Cube". It was mass-produced by Mèffert's in 2010.
 Planets puzzle: Four balls in a frame. Craters on the balls block and unblock movement on the adjacent balls.
 Rob's Pyraminx: It was mass-produced by Mèffert's in 2014.
 Rob's Octahedron: It was mass-produced by Mèffert's in 2015.
 Mixup Cube: a 3×3×3 Rubik's cube that can perform 45° rotations on the middle layers, allowing centers interchange with edges. It was mass-produced by WitEden.
 Treasure chest: A 3×3×3 puzzle that when solved, can be opened, revealing a small chamber inside. It was mass-produced by Mèffert's.
 Icosaix: A face turning icosahedron with jumbling movements. It was mass-produced by MF8 in 2015.
 Crazy Comet: Was mass-produced by LanLan without Oskar's permission in 2016 but a deal was achieved later.
 Redi Cube: A corner turning puzzle mass produced by Moyu in 2017.

References

External links
 Oskar van Deventer's list of his own puzzles
 YouTube channel

See also
Bram Cohen

1965 births
Living people
Puzzle designers
Dutch designers
Crossbow II. Crossbow II was a late 1970s proa (or asymmetrical catamaran) sailboat, the successor craft to Crossbow.

It was built by former Olympian Tim Whelpton at his boatyard in Upton near Acle.

It revised the world sailing speed record of its predecessor until 1980, finally reaching 36 knots (41 mph), a record it held until 1986.

See also
List of multihulls
Crossbow
Sir Timothy James Alan Colman

References

Individual catamarans
1970s sailing yachts
WindRider 10. The WindRider 10 (also WindRider Tango) is a trimaran sailboat manufactured by WindRider LLC, designed by Mark Balogh and WindRider LLC and introduced in 2002. Production had ended by 2020.

The design features an adjustable seat and a kick-up aluminium rudder. It described as "basically a ten foot sit-on-top kayak with  of extra buoyancy".

See also
 List of multihulls

References

Trimarans
Sailboat types built by WindRider LLC
RIPS. RIPS (Research and Innovation to Promote Security) is a static code analysis software, designed for automated detection of security vulnerabilities in PHP and Java applications. The initial tool was written by Johannes Dahse and released during the Month of PHP Security in May 2010 as open-source software. The open-source version is released under the GNU Lesser General Public License and was maintained until 2013.

In 2016, RIPS Technologies, a company based in Bochum, Germany, released a rewritten version of RIPS. The closed-source RIPS product was  focused on industrial customers. Its analysis techniques were awarded, amongst others, the Internet Defense Prize by Facebook.

In 2020, RIPS Technologies was acquired by SonarSource. The RIPS tool is no longer available as a stand-alone product.

Open-Source Version (PHP)
The open-source version tokenizes PHP code (lexical analysis) based on PHP's tokenizer extension and performs semantic analysis to build a program model. Based on previously analyzed variable assignments, it performs backwards-directed inter-procedural taint analysis of sensitive sinks. This version or RIPS had the ability to scan PHP applications very fast for PHP-specific vulnerabilities. It supports the detection of 15 different vulnerability types, including Cross-Site Scripting, SQL Injection, Local File Inclusion, and others. Detected vulnerabilities are presented in a web interface with the minimum set of affected code lines as well as a vulnerability summary. For each vulnerability, an integrated code viewer can be opened in order to highlight the affected code lines in the original source code, which aids in easier remediation. Furthermore, aid is offered to understand the vulnerability and exploits can be generated automatically. The interface also offers a list of scanned PHP files, user-defined functions, and detected sources. The latest stable release version is 0.55, from 2017.

Commercial Version (Java, PHP, Node.js)
The commercial version supported analysis of PHP and Java code. In order to identify security vulnerabilities that are based on second-order data flows or misplaced security mechanisms, it used abstract syntax trees, control-flow graphs, and context-sensitive taint analysis  It could automatically detect 200 different vulnerability types, code quality issues and misconfiguration weaknesses. The commercial version supported all versions of Java (up to 11), PHP (up to 7) and Node.js, industry standards such as OWASP Top 10, ASVS, CWE, SANS 25, and PCI-DSS. RIPS was available as on-premises software and as Software-as-a-Service.

See also
 List of tools for static code analysis
 Web application security

References

Static program analysis tools
Free software testing tools
Discovery 20. The Discovery 20 is a 1980s era trimaran sailboat design by Chris White.

The Discovery 20 was featured in the Small Trimarans book.

See also
List of multihulls
Chris White
Trimaran

External links
Discovery 20: Chris White Design
Discovery 20: Chris White Design, PinoyBoats forum discussion
Construction plans part #1 and construction plans part #2.

References

Trimarans
Chris White (multihull designer). Chris White is an American multihull sailboat designer.

Career
White built his first trimaran, a Jim Brown designed Searunner 31, in 1973. In the late 1970s he worked with Jim Brown and Dick Newick. His first large design was the 52' trimaran, Juniper, built in southern Virginia and launched in 1981, later sailed around the world by Henk de Velde. In 1983 he started his design business, developing the concept of the forward cockpit or pilot house catamaran. The first of the Atlantic Cats were launched in 1985.

Designs
1981
Juniper
Later 1980s
Discovery 20
Atlantic 50
Atlantic Cats
Atlantic 48
Atlantic 55
Atlantic 57
2010s
Atlantic 47

Books
In 1990 Chris published The Cruising Multihull, which is still in print.

See also
Henk de Velde

References

External links
Chris White Designs

Multihull designers
Living people
American yacht designers
Year of birth missing (living people)
RTAF-4. 

The RTAF-4 Chanthra () was a single-engine two-seat, single-engined primary trainer aircraft built by the Royal Thai Air Force's Science and Weapon Systems Development Centre.

Design and development
The RTAF-4 was developed from the de Havilland Canada DHC-1 Chipmunk that were used by the Royal Thai Air Force. Production began in February 1971 and the prototype made its first flight on 25 September 1972. The plane, with redesigned cockpit and tail sections, had a payload of 345 kg and its maximum gross weight for aerobatics was 1,044 kg. 12 aircraft were produced, that entered into service in 1974, four of which were used as trainers for the Civil Aviation Department of the Thai Air Force.

One unit has been preserved at the Royal Thai Air Force Museum, Don Mueang, Bangkok.

Operators

 Royal Thai Air Force

Aircraft on display
Royal Thai Air Force Museum near Bangkok. Serial BF 03  ( บ.ฝ. ๑๗ ).

Specifications

See also

References

External links

Aircraft Production in Thailand
History of The Royal Thai Air Force - Royal Thai Air Force Aircraft Designations

RTAF-4
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
1970s Thai military trainer aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1972
Single-engined piston aircraft
Aircraft with fixed conventional landing gear
J&L Tunnel. J&L Tunnel is a tunnel on CSX Transportation's Pittsburgh Subdivision, at the former location of Jones and Laughlin Steel Company (now the SouthSide Works).

The tunnel was used to allow trains on the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad to bypass the Jones and Laughlin steel mill, by passing under it.

Starting in 2011, work was performed, as part of CSX Transportation's National Gateway project, to raise the clearance inside the tunnel, allowing double-stacked container trains to pass through the tunnel.

Above the tunnel is a small park called Tunnel Park.

References

External links
 South Side Works Tunnel at pghbridges.com
 Document containing information about the tunnel on page 19  from the National Gateway project

Railroad tunnels in Pennsylvania
Shai Halevi. Shai Halevi (; born 1966) is a computer scientist who works on cryptography research at Amazon Web Services.

Born in Israel in 1966, Halevi received a B.A. and M.Sc. in computer science from the Technion, Israel Institute of Technology in 1991 and 1993. He received his Ph.D. in computer science from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1997, and then joined IBM's Thomas J. Watson Research Center, where he was a principal research staff member until 2019. Between 2019 and 2023, he has been a research fellow at Algorand Foundation, a blockchain startup founded by Silvio Micali.

Research
Shai Halevi's research interests are in cryptography and security. He has published numerous original technical research papers, three of which were awarded the IBM Pat Goldberg memorial best-paper award (in 2004, 2012, and 2013).
Notable contributions by Shai Halevi include:

 Obfuscation. Halevi is a co-inventor of the first candidate general-purpose indistinguishability obfuscation schemes, with security based on a mathematical conjecture. This development generated much interest in the cryptography community and was called "a watershed moment for cryptography."

 Cryptographic Multilinear Maps. Halevi is a co-inventor of Cryptographic Multilinear Maps (which constitute the main technical tool behind cryptographic obfuscation and many other applications), solving a long-standing open problem

 Homomorphic Encryption. Halevi is one of the leading researchers on homomorphic encryption. He authored many articles, gave invited lectures and tutorials on the topic, and he is also the principal developer (together with Victor Shoup) of the HElib homormophic-encryption software library.

 The Random Oracle Model. Halevi co-authored the influential work that pointed out for the first time the existence of "structurally flawed" cryptosystems that nonetheless have a proof of security in the random-oracle model.

Since 2013 Halevi is the chair of the steering committee of the Theory of Cryptography Conference. He served on the board of directors of the International Association for Cryptologic Research. He chaired the CRYPTO conference in 2009 and co-chaired the TCC conference in 2006. Halevi also gave many invited talks, including in the USENIX Security Symposium in 2008 and the PKC conference in 2014.

Software
Halevi maintains two open-source software projects: The HElib homomorphic-encryption library, and a web-system for submission/review of articles to academic conferences

References

External links
 Shai Halevi's Home Page
 The Cryptography Research Group at the IBM T.J.Watson Research Center

Israeli computer scientists
Theoretical computer scientists
Public-key cryptographers
Living people
Israeli cryptographers
1966 births
MIT School of Engineering alumni
Technion – Israel Institute of Technology alumni
IBM employees
ITI Township Mankapur. ITI Township Mankapur, also known as Sanchar Vihar Colony, is a township and a Nagar Panchayat (Notified Area Council) in Gonda district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It is a residential colony under the Mankapur Unit of ITI Limited. It is a constituency of Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly. It was established in the year 1983 for manufacturing Nation’s first Electronic Switching System (E-10B) in collaboration with M/S CIT-Alcatel. To cater to the New Technology demand, Mankapur started manufacturing OCB/CSN Exchanges from 1993-94 and supplied 3000 KL to BSNL/ MTNL. The plant started manufacturing Base Trans-receiver Station (BTS rack) for GSM equipment in technical collaboration with M/S ALCATEL from July 2005. In the process of diversification, the plant produces Bank Mechanization Products like Note Counting and Fake Note Detecting machines. To further diversification efforts, the plant has built up a new infrastructure for manufacturing of LED Based Products like LED Solar lantern & LED street lights for rural applications and LED tube lights & decorative indoor lights for Grid Based urban applications.

A lean and highly productive plant by virtue of its structure has the modern facilities for assembly & automatic testing with SMT Line, environmental test labs, PCB manufacturing and sophisticated Powder Coating Line.

Projects of national importance like Network For Spectrum (NFS) and National Population Register (NPR-40) are being executed by ITI Mankapur plant.

The Unit is proud of winning Prime Minister’s National Shram Award (viz, 11 Shram Devi & 01 Shram Shree). The Unit is ISO 9001-2008 certified and also accredited with ISO 14001: 2004 Certification for Environment Management System.

Climate 

The climate of Mankapur is a subtropical humid climate. The rainiest month is in July and the coldest month is in January.

Education

The township hosts three schools:
 Kendriya Vidayala is situated in the premises of ITI Limited, Mankapur. The school works for the physical, mental, educational, emotional, ethical and spiritual development in the best possible way. The school plays a vital role in the making of healthy, honest and responsible citizens. The founding stone was laid down on 24 November 1987 by Shri Dharmavir Gupta, the then Caretaker Managing Director.
 St. Michael’s Convent School. One of the elite christian diocese schools of the area.
 DAV ITI Mankapur. Dayanand Adarsh Vidyalaya

Nearby places
 Gonda (30 km) 
 Faizabad (50 km) 
 Gorakhpur (156 km)
 Lucknow (179 km)
 Varanasi (235 km)

Transportation
Mankapur is well connected by train and road. The nearest railway station is Mankapur Junction (4 km). The nearest airport is Ayodhya Airport (46 km).

Major railway stations such as Gorakhpur, Lucknow and Varanasi are connected with Mankapur Junction.

Tourism
Major tourist places near Mankapur
 Ayodhaya (35 km), Train Links 
 Varanasi (235 km),
 Shravasti (90 km)
  Sunauli, Nepal Border

References

External links 
 

Gonda district
Townships in India
Neighbourhoods in Uttar Pradesh