omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Max Q (film). Max Q, or Max Q: Emergency Landing, is a 1998  American science fiction television film directed by Michael Shapiro and written by Marty Kaplan and Robert J. Avrech. The film stars Bill Campbell, Paget Brewster, Ned Vaughn, Geoffrey Blake, Tasha Smith, Denis Arndt, Christopher John Fields, Kevin McNulty, Leslie Horan, Chris Ellis, and Greg Michaels. It aired on ABC on November 19, 1998.

Plot summary

The US Space Shuttle Endeavour is launched into space to release a new satellite. An explosion occurs and the crew has to find a way to get back to Earth without atmospheric pressure (max q) crushing the damaged shuttle.

Cast
 Bill Campbell as Clay Jarvis
 Paget Brewster as Rena Winter
 Ned Vaughn as Scott Hines
 Geoffrey Blake as Jonah Randall
 Tasha Smith as Karen Daniels
 Denis Arndt as Don Mitchum
 Christopher John Fields as Elliot Henschel
 Kevin McNulty as Oz Gilbert
 Leslie Horan as Melissa Hines
 Chris Ellis as Bob Matthews
 Greg Michaels as Rusty Porter

References

External links
Variety
 

1998 television films
1998 films
1998 science fiction films
1990s American films
1990s English-language films
American aviation films
American Broadcasting Company original films
American science fiction television films
American space adventure films
Films about astronauts
Films scored by Nick Glennie-Smith
Jerry Bruckheimer Films films
English-language science fiction films
Go! Go! Tank. is an action-oriented strategy video game released in 1990.

Summary
This video game was developed for the Game Boy handheld game console. The game's narrative is as follows: A peaceful nation has been invaded by an enemy army. The tank will roll forward on its own and climb up any wall that is only a single block high—anything taller and it will crash into it and turn around, taking damage. An airplane must be controlled in order to gather the blocks needed to climb the walls. The map is essentially a race to the top of a hill. Puzzle-solving and shooting enemy tanks are a part of the gameplay.

References

External links

1990 video games
Copya Systems games
Electro Brain games
Game Boy games
Game Boy-only games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Scrolling shooters
Strategy video games
Tank simulation video games
Video games developed in Japan
120 KRH 92. The 120 KRH 92 () is a 120 mm mortar manufactured in Finland.

Due to major general Vilho Nenonen's initiative, Finland has built mortars since the early 1930s and although they have not been exported, the designs have been used in many countries. The largest technological transfer of Finnish mortar technology took place in the 1950s, when the technology was transferred to Israel for Soltam.

The mortar is used to support battalions and companies in battle with indirect fire, to give support fire for infantry troops and coastal fortifications, and to apply smoke or illumination on the battlefield. It is usually transported by vehicle and the maximum towing speed is 80 km/h. The mortar is operated by a seven-man crew.

Mortar has been observed in August 2022 in use in Ukraine as part of Ukrainian operations in Russo-Ukrainian War. Photos reveal 4 persons in crew. Their delivery was not announced by Finland.

Characteristics
Caliber: 120 mm
Weight:
 weight in operation 159 kg
 weight in transport 342 kg
Rate of fire: 15 shots/min
Range: 7.3 km (maximum effective range)
Ammunition types: HE-fragmentation, smoke, illumination and practice rounds
 weight of fragmentation grenade 12.8 kg
 muzzle velocity of mortar, largest shell 362 m/s
 Made in Finland

See also

 List of heavy mortars
 M120 120 mm mortar 120 mm mortar
 2B11 Sani 120 mm mortar
 2S12 Sani 120 mm mortar
 Cardom 120 mm recoil mortar system
 Soltam K6 120 mm mortar
 Soltam M-65 120 mm mortar
 120mm M2 raiado 120 mm mortar
 Mortier 120mm Rayé Tracté Modèle F1 120 mm mortar

References

Infantry mortars
120 mm artillery
Mortars of Finland
120 mm mortars
Military equipment introduced in the 1990s
Burgh Windmill. Burgh Mill is a Grade II listed tower mill at Burgh, Suffolk, England. The mill was converted to a residential accommodation in 2005.

History

Burgh Mill was built in 1842 by John Whitmore the Wickham Market millwright for Francis Buttrum. It replaced an earlier tower mill nearby. The mill was the tallest one built by Whitmore. In 1919, an  engine was installed. The mill worked by wind until 1922 and the machinery was dismantled in 1925 by millwright Amos Clarke. From July 1940 the mill became home to L.1 post of the Observer Corps after moving from their previous location. The high vantage point afforded by the mill enabled the Observers to plot and report the movement of aircraft in the area as part of a nationwide network of observation posts. Post L.1 operated as part of a "cluster" of three such posts L.2 being located at Woolverstone and L.3 at Felixstowe all reporting to 18 Group ROC in Colchester. The building was to remain occupied by the Royal Observer Corps until a new underground post was constructed immediately south west in 1960. The mill was derelict in 1997, but by 2005 it had gained a new galleried cap.

Description

Burgh Mill is a seven-storey tower mill with an ogee cap which has a gallery. It had four Patent sails and was winded by a fantail. The tower is  diameter internally at ground floor level and  diameter internally at curb level. The height of the tower is  to the curb. the four pairs of millstones were on the third floor.
Recently renovated in 2004, it was reroofed and the brickwork replaced using the original Suffolk white bricks.

Millers

Francis Buttrum 1842-
References for above:-

References

Windmills in Suffolk
Tower mills in the United Kingdom
Windmills completed in 1842
Grinding mills in the United Kingdom
Grade II listed buildings in Suffolk
Grade II listed windmills
Suffolk Coastal
Swedish Robotics Society. The Swedish Robotics Society started in 1984 in Stockholm, Sweden.

Founders
The founders of the Swedish Robotics Society are:
Lee Sandberg with a background of cognitive science, AI, and 3D game engines.
Leif Wikström built several robots.

The last robot built.

During the years 1980–1989, several robot controller cars were produced and a 3D robot-simulation engine for PC. Several smaller robots were built.

The Swedish Robotics Society has been covered by the Swedish media in daily papers, magazines, and radio.

References

Robotics organizations
Clubs and societies in Sweden
Organizations established in 1984
1984 establishments in Sweden
Robotics in Sweden
Flixton Road Mill, Bungay. Flixton Road Mill is a tower mill at Bungay, Suffolk, England which has been truncated and converted to residential accommodation. The structure is a Grade II listed building.

History

Flixton Road Mill was built in 1830. It worked by wind until 1918 when it was struck by lightning. Later, it was truncated by one storey and converted to residential accommodation.

Description

Flixton Road Mill was a six storey tower mill with a boat shaped cap. It had four Patent sails of ten bays and was winded by a fantail. There was a stage at second floor level and the mill drove three pairs of millstones. Auxiliary power was by an engine, with the external drive belt enclosed in a wooden casing.

Millers
 Frederick Robert Burtsal 1868-74

Reference for above:-

References

External links
Windmill World webpage on Flixton Road Mill.

Windmills in Suffolk
Tower mills in the United Kingdom
Windmills completed in 1830
Towers completed in 1830
Grinding mills in the United Kingdom
Grade II listed windmills
Grade II listed buildings in Suffolk
1830 establishments in England
Bungay
Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Network. The Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Network or STEMNET is an educational charity in the United Kingdom that seeks to encourage participation at school and college in science and engineering-related subjects (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) and (eventually) work.

History
It is based at Woolgate Exchange near Moorgate tube station in London and was established in 1996. The chief executive is Kirsten Bodley. The STEMNET offices are housed within the Engineering Council.

Function
Its chief aim is to interest children in science, technology, engineering and mathematics. Primary school children can start to have an interest in these subjects, leading secondary school pupils to choose science A levels, which will lead to a science career. It supports the After School Science and Engineering Clubs at schools. There are also nine regional Science Learning Centres.

STEM ambassadors
To promote STEM subjects and encourage young people to take up jobs in these areas, STEMNET have around 30,000 ambassadors across the UK. these come from a wide selection of the STEM industries and include TV personalities like Rob Bell.

Funding
STEMNET used to receive funding from the Department for Education and Skills. Since June 2007, it receives funding from the Department for Children, Schools and Families and Department for Innovation, Universities and Skills, since STEMNET sits on the chronological dividing point (age 16) of both of the new departments.

See also
 The WISE Campaign
 Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council
 National Centre for Excellence in Teaching Mathematics
 Association for Science Education
 Glossary of areas of mathematics
 Glossary of astronomy
 Glossary of biology
 Glossary of chemistry
 Glossary of engineering
 Glossary of physics

References

External links
 
 DIUS page
 STEM Partnerships (extensive background educational information)

Department for Business, Innovation and Skills
Department for Education
Educational charities based in the United Kingdom
Educational institutions established in 1996
Engineering education in the United Kingdom
Engineering organizations
Mathematics education in the United Kingdom
Mathematics organizations
Organisations based in the London Borough of Camden
Science and technology in the United Kingdom
1996 establishments in the United Kingdom
Beech Factory Airport. Beech Factory Airport  is a public use airport located five nautical miles (9 km) east of the central business district of Wichita, a city in Sedgwick County, Kansas, United States. It is privately owned by Beechcraft.

Facilities and aircraft 
Beech Factory Airport covers an area of  at an elevation of 1,408 feet (429 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 1/19 with a concrete surface measuring 8,000 by 100 feet (2,438 x 30 m).

For the 12-month period ending May 13, 2008, the airport had 32,700 aircraft operations, an average of 89 per day: 86% general aviation and 14% military. At that time there were 77 aircraft based at this airport: 27% single-engine, 38% multi-engine, 13% jet and 22% military. Following the merger of the Cessna and Beechcraft employee flying clubs, Cessna's flying club has since moved from their previous base at Wichita Mid-Continental Airport to Beech Factory Airport.

History 
The airport was founded in 1928 as part of a 148-acre land tract purchased from the city to house the Knoll Aircraft Company. The Yellow Air Cab Company purchased the assets in 1930, followed by Beechcraft in 1940.

Nearby airports

Other airports in Wichita
 Wichita Dwight D. Eisenhower National Airport
 Colonel James Jabara Airport
 Cessna Aircraft Field
 McConnell Air Force Base
 Westport Airport

Other airports in metro
 El Dorado / Captain Jack Thomas Airport
 Augusta Municipal Airport
 Lloyd Stearman Field (Benton)
Other airports in region
 List of airports in Kansas
 List of airports in Oklahoma

Incidents 
On November 20, 2013 at approximately 9:30 pm CST, a Boeing 747-400 Dreamlifter with registration N780BA and operated by Atlas Air was en route to McConnell Air Force Base when it landed at the wrong airport. The pilots initially erroneously thought that they were at Beech Factory Airport. After reviewing coordinates with ATC and communicating with local ground control, it was determined that they were in fact at Colonel James Jabara Airport.  The plane successfully took off at 1:15 pm CST on November 21 and landed at nearby McConnell AFB.  The NTSB opened an investigation about the mistaken landing.

References

External links 
 Beech Factory Airport at Kansas DOT Airport Directory
 
 

Airports in Kansas
Beechcraft
Buildings and structures in Sedgwick County, Kansas
Transportation in Wichita, Kansas
Transportation in Sedgwick County, Kansas
46th Operations Group. The 46th Operations Group was a component of the United States Air Force 46th Test Wing assigned to Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. It was inactivated on 1 October 2012, and its functions consolidated under the 96th Test Wing at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida

The 46 OG was the flying component of the 46th Test Wing. It designed and executed flight and ground test and evaluation of USAF conventional munitions and electronic countermeasures. The 40th Test Squadron flew a mixture of F-15, F-16, NC-130 and A-10 Aircraft.

Its World War II predecessor unit, the 46th Bombardment Operational Training Wing was a command and control organization for replacement training units (RTU) that trained personnel on B-17 Flying Fortress, B-24 Liberator, and B-29 Superfortress bombers. Its group's graduates were then assigned to combat units in overseas theaters worldwide as replacement personnel.

History

Lineage
 Established as 46 Bombardment Training Wing on 15 February 1943
 Activated on 21 February 1943
 Redesignated 46 Bombardment Operational Training Wing on 15 April 1943
 Inactivated on 9 April 1946
 Disestablished on 8 October 1948
 Reestablished, and redesignated 46 Operations Group on 31 August 1993
 Activated on 8 September 1993
 Inactivated on 1 October 2012

Assignments
 II Bomber Command, 21 February 1943
 I (later XX) Bomber Command, 15 May 1943
 Second Air Force, 6 October 1943
 Strategic Air Command, 21 March – 9 April 1946
 46th Test Wing, 8 September 1993 – 1 Oct 2012

Components
Groups
 19th Bombardment Group, 4 September 1943 – 1 April 1944
 302d Bombardment Group, 1 September – 17 December 1943

Squadrons
 39th Test (later, 39th Flight Test) Squadron: 8 September 1993 – 1 September 1999
 40th Test (later, 40th Flight Test) Squadron: 8 September 1993 – 1 October 2012
 337th Flight Test Squadron: 1 July 1994 – 1 September 1997

Stations
 Dalhart Army Air Field, Texas, 21 February 1943
 Ardmore Army Air Field, Oklahoma, 15 September 1943
 Colorado Springs Army Air Base, Colorado, 21 June 1945 – 9 April 1946
 Eglin Air Force Base, Florida, 8 September 1993 – 1 Oct 2012

Aircraft
 F-15, 1993–2012
 F-16, 1993–2012
 F/EF-111, 1993–1995
 NC-130, 1993–2012
 A-10, 1994–2012

References

Notes

Bibliography

External links

046
Military units and formations established in 1993
Housekeeping (computing). In computer programming, housekeeping can refer to either a standard entry or exit routine appended to a user-written block of code (such as a subroutine or function, sometimes  as a function prologue and epilogue) at its entry and exit or to any other automated or manual software process whereby a computer is cleaned up after usage (e.g. freeing resources such as virtual memory).  This might include such activities as removing or archiving logs that the system has made as a result of the users activities, or deletion of temporary files which may otherwise simply take up space. Housekeeping can be described as a necessary chore, required to perform a particular computer's normal activity but not necessarily part of the algorithm.  For cleaning up computer disk storage, utility software usually exists for this purpose such as data compression software - to "shrink" files and release disk space and defragmentation programs - to improve disk performance.

Examples 
Housekeeping could include (but is not limited to) the following activities:
 Saving and restoring program state for called functions (including general purpose registers and return address)
 Obtaining local memory on the stack
 Initializing local variables at the start of a program or function
 Freeing local memory on the stack on exit from a function
 Garbage collection
 Data conversion
 Backup and/or removal of un-needed files and software
 Execution of disk maintenance utilities (e.g. ScanDisk, hard drive defragmenters, virus scanners)

See also
 Computational overhead

References 

Computer performance
Corridor coach. A corridor coach is a type of railway passenger coach divided into compartments and having a corridor down one side of the coach to allow free movement along the train and between compartments.

The idea of connecting railway coaches by means of an interior corridor and exterior platform at each end dates to at least 1865, when a patent was obtained by William Chubb and Solomon Fry of Bristol. This concept was first applied in Britain around the start of the 20th century, because the advent of dining cars made it  advantageous to enable passengers to move down the length of a train. This was achieved by linking the corridors of adjacent coaches using a "corridor connector". The "Standard Corridor" thus became one of the standard mid-20th century designs of railway carriage.

The corridor coach was known on the European continent as the American system or American coach in the early 1900s.

See also
 British Rail coach type codes
 Corridor (rail vehicle)
 Soft sleeper

References 

Passenger railroad cars

de:Abteilwagen#Abteilwagen mit Seitengang und geschützten Übergängen
IfrOSS. Institut für Rechtsfragen der Freien und Open Source Software, abbreviated to ifrOSS, (English: Institute for legal issues regarding free and open source software) is a German organisation that provides legal services for free software.

ifrOSS co-founder Till Jaeger was the legal representation in the first court case to lead to a court ruling on the enforceability of the GNU General Public License (the primary licence for free software projects).  The German court ruled in 2006 that the GNU GPL was indeed enforceable.

The main people involved in ifrOSS are Till Jaeger, Axel Metzger, Olaf Koglin, Julia Küng, Till Kreutzer.

References

External links
 ifrOSS homepage
 Die GPL kommentiert und erklaert, a book "The GPL commented and explained"

Free and open-source software organizations
Taunton metro rail. Taunton Metro Rail (TMR) was a light rail network proposed in 2009 to use a combination of existing rail infrastructure and the construction of new infrastructure in and around Taunton, Somerset.

Proposal 
Project Taunton, the authority responsible for Taunton's major regeneration project, revealed plans for TMR in 2009 as part of their transport sustainability plan. A feasibility proposal was to be drawn for Somerset County Council. 

It was anticipated that TMR will be modelled against driverless systems such as London's Docklands Light Railway, providing an anticipated peak frequency of five trains per hour and an off-peak frequency of three trains per hour.

If implemented, the avoiding line in Taunton's Station Road would be used as a calling point, rather than integrating it to Taunton's National Rail station. Also, this will mean that Wellington's rail station would be reopened, which had been already proposed by the Conservative Party. The move to re-open Wellington's former rail station gained widespread support from local businesses and residents.

The proposal was due to be submitted in Autumn 2009. However, due to the economic climate and a lack of funding, this has been delayed until further notice.

History 
Somerset once had a much more extensive rail network than today. However, many stations and routes were closed following the Reshaping of British Railways report of 1963. A tram system opened in 1901 serving Taunton but closed in 1921 due to a dispute about electricity costs.

References

Taunton
Rail transport in Somerset
Light rail in the United Kingdom
Proposed transport infrastructure in the South West of England
CRJ. CRJ may refer to:

 Bombardier CRJ (Canadair Regional Jet), a family of Canadian commercial jet aircraft
 CRJ100/200/440, 50 seats
 CRJ700/900/1000, 70–100 seats
 Air Cruzal, Angola (ICAO airline designator CRJ)
 Carly Rae Jepsen, a Canadian pop singer
College of Engineering Attingal. College of Engineering, Attingal, commonly known as CEAL, was established by the Institute of Human Resources Development in 2004, undertaken by Government of Kerala. The college is situated in Attingal and affiliated to KTU and is approved by All India Council for Technical Education. CEAL was previously affiliated to the Cochin University of Science and Technology (CUSAT) until 2015.

Location 
CEAL is situated in the heart of Attingal, which is approximately 28 kms from Trivandrum Central and 38 kms from Kollam.

Admission 
Admission to the courses is on an annual basis and is based on the All Kerala Common Entrance Examination conducted by the Controller of Entrance Examinations, Government of Kerala. The admissions to the free/merit seats and management seats are through the Central Allotment Process conducted by the Controller of Entrance Examinations, Government of Kerala. The proportion of seats are as follows: free/merit seats 50%, management seats 35% (as aforementioned allotment to both these categories are through the Central Allotment Process), the remaining 15% seats come under the NRI quota.

Departments 
There are 4 departments, with an annual intake of 300 students.

See also
Cochin University of Science and Technology
Institute of Human Resources Development
List of Engineering Colleges in Kerala
KEAM

References

Engineering colleges in Thiruvananthapuram
Colleges in Thiruvananthapuram
Institute of Human Resources Development
Educational institutions established in 2004
2004 establishments in Kerala
SecureWare. SecureWare Inc., founded in 1986 developed software and encryption technology for securing Unix-based operating systems. Its secure operating system was used to help secure the world's first internet bank, Security First Network Bank (S1 Technologies). SecureWare also worked closely with HP's federal division to develop security products, such as the trusted operating system, used by the U.S. Department of Defense for certain military information.

In 1996, SecureWare's internet system security division was sold to Hewlett Packard. The rest of SecureWare was acquired by Security First Network Bank later that same year.

References

Defunct software companies of the United States
Computer security software companies
Hewlett-Packard acquisitions
American companies established in 1986