omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
GSAT-7C. GSAT-7C (Geosynchronous satellite 7C) is a planned Indian military communication satellite for the Indian Air Force, as part of the GSAT series. On 23 November 2021, the Defence Acquisition Council under the Defence Minister Rajnath Singh approved the Acceptance of Necessity (AoN) of the satellite project. The project is worth . The funds were allocated for the development of the satellite and ground hubs for real-time connectivity of software defined radios. Complete design, development, and launching of the satellite will be in India. It will be based on ISRO's I-2000 kg (I-2K) Bus.

The satellite will allow beyond the line of sight communications for the Indian Armed Forces to use their BNET SDRs. It's different from other GSAT military satellites because it will be dedicated to secure link software-defined radio communications only. GSAT-7, is a series of satellites developed by Indian Space Research Organisation for the use of Indian Armed Forces. Two satellites in this series are currently functional (7 and 7A) and three more (7R, 7B, and 7C) are planned. The satellite is expected to be launched using a GSLV Mk II rocket.

References

GSAT satellites
2023 in spaceflight
2023 in India
Ihovbor Power Plant. The Ihovbor Power Plant is a gas-fired power plant in Benin City, Edo State, Nigeria.

History
The plan to establish the power plant began in 2005. The construction then started in 2006.

Technical specifications
The power plant consists of four generation unit of 112.5 MW with a total installed capacity of 450 MW.

See also
 Energy in Nigeria
 List of power stations in Nigeria

References

Benin City
Natural gas-fired power stations in Nigeria
Murat Zhurinov. Murat Zhurinov (, Mūrat Jūrynūly Jūrynov; born 7 December 1941), Arys, South Kazakhstan Region, Kazakh SSR) is a Soviet and Kazakhstani scientist, chemist, former President of the National Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Kazakhstan (2003-2023). Former Minister of Education of Kazakhstan (1995-1997).

Biography
Murat Zhurinov was born in the town of Arys, South Kazakhstan Region on December 7, 1941, to a family of workers.

Having received a degree in process engineering in 1964 at the Kazakh Chemical Technology Institute, he started working in the field of education and science. He began his career as a lecturer at KazCTI (1964-1966). Later he entered full-time postgraduate program at the Moscow Institute of Chemical Technologies, where he defended his PhD thesis in January 1970. He continued his teaching career in KazCTI as a senior lecturer, then head of department and faculty dean (1970-1982). 
Murat defended his doctorate thesis in Moscow in 1981 and received his academic rank of a Professor the same year. Since 1982 he worked as Vice-Rector of Karaganda State University, Director of the Institute of Organic Synthesis and Coal Chemistry of the Kazakh SSR Academy of Sciences (1985-1991), Rector of the Turkestan State University named after Ahmad Yasawi (1991-1995), Minister of Education of the Republic of Kazakhstan (1995-1997), President of the International Kazakh-Turkish University named after Yasawi (1997-2001).
In 2003, Murat Zhurinov became the head of the National Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Kazakhstan and held this position until 2023.

Scientific papers
Zhurinov is one of the leading researchers in the area of electrochemistry, he has over 800 scientific papers published in domestic and foreign journals, including 22 monographs, about 150 certificates of authorship and patents.
His main scientific publications focus on the study of the electrochemical behavior of various classes of organic compounds and the development of new methods of electrochemical synthesis of physiologically active substances.

Honors and awards 
Order of Parasat (2006);
Order of the Leopard 1st Class (2022);
Order of the Leopard 2nd Class (2016);
Order of the Leopard 3rd Class (2011);
 (2019);
Gold Medal of the Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Tatarstan For Scientific Achievement (2017).

References

1941 births
Living people
Kazakhstani civil servants
Kazakhstani scientists
Government ministers of Kazakhstan
Education ministers of Kazakhstan
People from Turkistan Region
Korean Vacuum Society. The Korean Vacuum Society (KMS; ) is an academic organization in South Korea incorporated under the Ministry of Science and ICT. Their work aims to support semiconductor, IT, and display industries. The publish the English language journal Applied Science and Convergence Technology (ASCT) and the Korean-language journal 진공 이야기 or Vacuum Magazine and hold regular summer and winter conferences. Their six departments include vacuum technology, surface and interface science, semiconductor and thin film, plasma and displays, nanoscience and bio-interface, and energy technology.

Applied Science and Convergence Technology
The Society first launched a quarterly journal in 1992 named Journal of the Korean Vacuum Society. From 2006, it was published bimonthly. Eight years later it changed into the online open access journal Applied Science and Convergence Technology and comes out six times a year.

KVS presidents
 Park Dongsu (1991–1997) KVS cites Park as 1st to 3rd presidency
 Kim Yeonggi (1997–1999)
 U Jongcheon (1999–2001)
 Lee Sunbo (2001–2003)
 Son Gisu (2003–2005)
 Chung Kwang Hwa (2005–2007)
 Choi Chigyu (2007–2009)
 Lee Jihwa (2009–2011)
 Bak Jongyun (2011–2013)
 Noh Samgyu (2013–2015)
 Kang Huijae (2015–2017)
 Kim Eungyu (2017–2019)
 Yeom Geunyeong (2019–2021)
 Choi Eunha (2021–2023)
 Bu Jinhyo (2023–current)

See also
 American Vacuum Society
 International Union for Vacuum Science, Technique and Applications

References

External links

Applied Science and Convergence Technology

Scientific societies based in South Korea
1991 establishments
Non-profit organizations based in South Korea
Ali Farhadi. Ali Farhadi  is a professor of computer science and currently serves as the CEO of the Allen Institute for Artificial Intelligence (AI2).

Career 
Farhadi is an AI professor in the Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering at the University of Washington in Seattle.

Recognitions 
Among other awards and recognitions, Farhadi was one of the winners of the 2017 Sloan Research Fellowship granted by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.

References

External links
 Ali Farhadi's profile  at Google Scholar.

Living people
1982 births
American chief executives
American computer scientists
Machine learning researchers
University of Washington Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering faculty
21st-century American scientists
American computer businesspeople
Artificial intelligence researchers
21st-century American businesspeople
Corrosion Engineering, Science and Technology. Corrosion Engineering, Science and Technology (CEST) is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Taylor & Francis on behalf of IOM3 covering corrosion engineering, corrosion science, and corrosion control.

History 
The journal was founded in 1965 as the British Corrosion Journal (BCJ). It was launched as a publication of the British Joint Corrosion Group, which represented the interests of a number of professional organisations, including the Institute of Metals (later known the Metals Society and the Institute of Materials), to promote corrosion as an independent area of expertise. In this way, BCJ contrasted with existing journals in this field, namely Corrosion Science, which represented a more academic background.

In 1979, the Metals Society established the annual Guy Bengough Medal and Prize, which would be awarded to the best paper published in BCJ from the previous two years.

In 2001, the Institute of Materials (IoM) outsourced publication of 13 journals including BCJ to Maney Publishing. The next year, IoM merged into the Institute of Materials, Minerals, and Mining (IOM3).

BCJ had initially sourced the majority of its papers from the United Kingdom and the rest of the Commonwealth although increasingly drew from more international sources over time. In 2003, the journal was renamed to Corrosion Engineering, Science and Technology to reflect the international nature of the journal.

In 2015, Maney was acquired by Taylor & Francis Group, which continues to publish CEST.

The journal is currently edited by Stuart B. Lyon.

Abstracting and indexing 
Corrosion Engineering, Science and Technology is abstracted and indexed in:

 Chemical Abstracts Service
 Science Citation Index Expanded
 Essential Science Indicators
 Inspec
 Scopus

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 1.8.

Notes

References

External links 

 

Taylor & Francis academic journals
Academic journals established in 1965
Materials science journals
Hybrid open access journals
Albert-Pierre Raymond. Albert-Pierre Raymond (1840 – 1913) was a French industrialist. He founded the ARaymond company, and he patented the snap fastener. His initial patent was filed on May 29, 1886. He also patented this invention in the U.S. and Japan.

ARaymond
In 1865, along with Benoît Allègre, an egraver, and Alexandre Guttin, a gilder, Albert-Pierre opened a workshop to manufacture snap fasteners to be integrated into textile gloves. The snap fasteners replaced traditional glove buttons which were less practical. To this day, ARaymond manufactures and offers fastening products in the fields of automotive, energy, agriculture, healthcare, and construction. It is based in Grenoble, France. More than 8,000 people work for ARaymond, which acquired rival company Tinnerman Palnut in 2009. Since Albert-Pierre, the company has been run by Achille Raymond, Albert-Victor Raymond, Alain Raymond, and Antoine Raymond.

Over the years ARaymond has expanded its presence in 25 countries. These include countries such as the United States, Canada, India, Germany, and South Korea.

References 

1840 births
1913 deaths
French industrialists
Kakola Funicular. The Kakola Funicular (; ) is an inclined lift in Turku, Finland. The lift has been in operation since 2019. Despite its name, the Kakola funicular is not a true funicular, as it does not have a human operator nor a second carriage as a counterweight. It is the first outdoor inclined lift in Finland.

Technical problems

The funicular has suffered from numerous technical difficulties throughout its lifetime, with downtimes extending sometimes to weeks. On average it has suffered a problem of some sort every six days, and been halted a total of 130 times during the first two years of its operation. Because of its excessive downtimes and technical problems, the funicular has gained the nickname "", a portmanteau of "" ("stuck") and "" ("funicular").

References 

Inclined elevators
Funicular railways
Buildings and structures in Turku
Transport in Turku
2019 establishments in Finland
3 February Hydroelectric Dam. The 3 February Hydroelectric Dam (), also known as El Chaparral, is a dam and hydroelectric power plant located in San Luis de la Reina, San Miguel, El Salvador.

History 

In 1998, the Salvadoran government initiated surveys to construct the dam and hydroelectric power plant. Construction began in 2008, and the Italian company Astaldi was contracted to build the dam. Construction was suspended in 2010 when Astaldi stated that there were problems at the location where the dam was being built. In 2020, the Salvadoran government presented evidence against former President Mauricio Funes and other government officials accusing them of money laundering and embezzlement regarding the construction project.

Construction resumed in August 2019 during presidency of Nayib Bukele, who had previously described the project as "monument to corruption" (""). In August 2020, Bukele announced that the dam would be renamed from the El Chaparral Dam to the 3 February Dam, in reference to 3 February 2019, the date that Bukele was elected as president of El Salvador. Construction was completed in October 2022.

On 19 October 2023, Bukele inaugurated the dam and power plant. Bukele explained that the inauguration was delayed to allow the reservoir to be filled with water. During the inauguration, Bukele stated that the dam would reduce electricity prices by 14 percent.

Specifications 

The dam's power plant has an installed capacity of 67 megawatts. It cost US$800 million to build.

Environmental impact 

Environmentalists have warned that the dam's construction could endanger more than 60 species living near the project.

See also 

 Cerrón Grande Dam

References 

Dams completed in 2023
Dams in El Salvador
Hydroelectric power stations in El Salvador
True Temper Sports. True Temper Sports is a manufacturer of sports equipment headquartered in Memphis, Tennessee. They sell equipment for golf, ice hockey and lacrosse.

History
The Old Stone Forge of Wallingford, Vermont, founded in 1808, became the American Fork and Hoe Co.  In 1949, the name was changed to True Temper. In 1981 True Temper is divided into two divisions, sports and hardware.
In 1990 they were bought by Huffy.
In 1999, Ames acquired True Temper yard tools and golf shafts from Huffy.

Bicycle tubing
True Temper was well known for making bicycle tubing. These were made from at least 1987  until 2017. In 2016 True Temper announced they would stop making bicycle tubing in 2017.

References

External links 
 True Temper Sports
 Henry James

Manufacturing companies based in Memphis, Tennessee
Sporting goods manufacturers of the United States
Marie Lopez del Puerto. Marie Lopez del Puerto is a condensed matter physicist whose research concerns the computational study of the electronic, optical, and quantum properties of nanocrystals and nanostructures. As a physics educator, she has worked to integrate computational physics into the undergraduate physics curriculum. Educated in Mexico and the US, she works in the US as a professor of physics and chair of the physics department at the University of St. Thomas, a private Catholic university in Minnesota.

Education and career
Lopez del Puerto earned a licenciatura in Physics from the Universidad de las Américas Puebla in Mexico in 2002. She began her work in physics education that year, teaching physics at a local college for a term between the end of her undergraduate and the beginning of her graduate program. She went to the University of Minnesota for graduate study in physics, earning a master's degree in 2004 and completing her Ph.D. there in 2008, supervised by James R. Chelikowsky. Chelikowsky moved to the Oden Institute for Computational Engineering and Sciences at the University of Texas at Austin in 2005, and Lopez del Puerto continued to work with him there, but earned her degree through the University of Minnesota.

She became a faculty member at the University of St. Thomas in 2008.

Recognition
Lopez del Puerto was a 2023 recipient of the Excellence in Physics Education Award of the American Physical Society (APS), for her work with the Partnership for Integrating Computation into Undergraduate Physics, a multi-university physics education project which she joined in 2012. She was named a Fellow of the American Physical Society in 2023, after a nomination from the APS Forum on Education, "for impactful work on integrating computation into the physics curriculum, for leadership in the Partnership for Integrating Computation into Undergraduate Physics, and for service to the American Physical Society and the American Association of Physics Teachers".

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Mexican emigrants to the United States
Mexican physicists
Mexican women physicists
American physicists
American women physicists
American condensed matter physicists
Hispanic and Latino American physicists
Computational physicists
Physics educators
University of Minnesota alumni
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Bolo'bolo. bolo'bolo is a 1983 book by P.M., a pseudonym for Hans Widmer, in which he outlines a plan for utopia.

Synopsis 
The opening of bolo'bolo describes and criticizes the current world, called the Planetary Work Machine, which the work describes as based on domination and has resulted in the despoiling of the natural world. He describes the Machine as de=centrally orchestrated by corporations and government (and their representatives) who each independently increase their control over others, quashing resistance and the viability of alternative systems.  He advocated the undermining of the system via subversion and construction ("substruction"). It then presents a plan and a future history in which humanity transitions into the bolo system. 

The remainder of the work describes the theoretical future social order and defines terms. A "bolo" is an intentional community formed of about 500 "ibus", or individual egos. The intentional community is described through its lifestyle ("nima"), hospitality ("sila"), and agrarian self-sufficiency ("kodu"), among other traits. Multiple intentional communities together form a socioeconomic network known as "bolo'bolo". The communities trade with gifts, barter, and, possibly, markets.

bolo'bolo approach is anti-work,  anti-state, and was written to be practiced.

History 
bolo'bolo was first published in 1983 in Switzerland. The book received multiple translations and reprints.
It developed a cult following among European anarchists.

References

Further reading

External links 

 French edition
 English edition

1983 non-fiction books
Criticism of work
Utopian fiction
Dennice Gayme. Dennice Fanny Maynard Gayme is mechanical engineer whose research combines control theory and fluid dynamics in boundary layer control and its applications including ship resistance and propulsion and the design of wind farms. Educated in Canada and the US, she works in the US as a professor and Carol Croft Linde Faculty Scholar in the Johns Hopkins University Department of Mechanical Engineering.

Education and career
Gayme graduated in 1992 from the Trafalgar Castle School in Ontario, listing her home address at the time as in Phoenix, Arizona. She studied mechanical engineering and society as an undergraduate at McMaster University in Ontario, a program focusing on sustainable applications of engineering; she earned a bachelor's degree there in 1997. She cites Mohamed Elbestawi as a McMaster faculty mentor.

After earning a master's degree at the University of California, Berkeley in 1998, she worked as a research scientist in Minneapolis for Honeywell before returning to doctoral study at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), where she completed a doctorate in 2010. Her doctoral dissertation, A robust control approach to understanding nonlinear mechanisms in shear flow turbulence, was jointly supervised by John Doyle and Beverley McKeon.

After postdoctoral study at Caltech, she took her present faculty position at Johns Hopkins in 2012. She was named as the Carol Linde Croft Faculty Scholar in 2016.

Recognition
Gayme was the 2022 recipient of the Nobuhide Kasagi Award of the International Symposia on Turbulence and Shear Flow Phenomena (TSFP), "for deep insights in developing reduced models for wall bounded, turbulent dynamic processes". She won a National Science Foundation CAREER Award in 2015, and an Office of Naval Research Young Investigator Award in 2017.

She was named as a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS) in 2023, after a nomination from the APS Division of Fluid Dynamics, "for the development of reduced order models of wall-bounded turbulent flows and their use in elucidating dominant flow dynamics and processes".

Personal life
Gayme married Christophe Maynard, a grandson of Bahamian politician Clement T. Maynard and women's rights activist Zoë Maynard.

References

External links
Gayme laboratory

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American mechanical engineers
American women engineers
McMaster University alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
California Institute of Technology alumni
Johns Hopkins University faculty
Fellows of the American Physical Society
John Waggener. John "Jack" Garnett Waggener (August 17, 1925 - February 3, 2017) was an American military officer who served as Commanding General of the United States Army Engineer Training Center at Fort Leonard Wood.

Biography 
Born in Gideon, Missouri, Waggener grew up in Charleston, Missouri where he graduated from high school.  In 1948, he graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point.  He had begun his military career in 1943 when he enlisted in the Army from Charleston.  During his time in the military, Waggener held several important command posts in West Germany, the Dominican Republic, Peru, Argentina, Korea, and Vietnam.  While stationed in South America, he helped build roads in the Andes Mountains and through the jungles.  He was a combat veteran of both the Korean and Vietnam conflicts.  He also lived for 19 years in the Lake of the Ozarks.  His final assignment was as Commanding General of the U.S. Army Engineer Training Center at Fort Leonard Wood where he retired after 29 years of service. On May 30, 2003, Congressman Ike Skelton dedicated a new gate and entrance to the fort as Waggener Gate at Fort Leonard Wood.  Waggener received many awards and decorations include the Legion of Merit (with four oak leaf clusters), the Distinguished Service Medal, and the Army Commendation with an oak leaf cluster.

Waggener died at age 91 in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, on February 3, 2017.  He was buried at the IOOF Cemetery in Charleston, Missouri.  His son, a local famer also named John Waggener, who was born in Fort Belvoir, Virginia, died in 2022 at age 69.  His grandson attended the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland.  In 2021, Waggener was posthumously inducted into the Missouri Veterans Hall of Fame.

References

1925 births
2017 deaths
Military personnel from Missouri
People from Cape Girardeau, Missouri
People from Charleston, Missouri
People from Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri
People from New Madrid County, Missouri
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (US Army)
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
United States Army generals
United States Army personnel of the Korean War
United States Army personnel of the Vietnam War