omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Kevin Kornegay. Kevin Kornegay is an electrical engineer and professor known for his contributions in the field of computer engineering.

Early life and education 
Kornegay was born on March 24, 1959, in Brooklyn, New York, to Dorothy and Thomas Kornegay.

In 1985, he earned his B.S. in electrical engineering from Pratt Institute. Kornegay interned at AT&T Bell Laboratories during his time at Pratt Institute, before attending UC Berkeley for his graduate studies.  Afterwards, he earned from the University of California, Berkeley, his M.S. in electrical engineering and computer science in 1990, and his Ph.D. in electrical engineering and computer science in 1992.

Career 
Kornegay worked as a researcher from 1992 to 1994 for the IBM Thomas J. Watson Reseearch Center. Kornegay held faculty positions at Purdue University, MIT, Cornell, and Georgia Institute of Technology. In 1994, he started as assistant professor at Purdue University's School of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Later in 1997, he was the Dr. Martine Luther King Jr. Visiting Professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. From 1998 to 2005, he held the positions of associate professor and assistant professor at Cornell University. In 2006, Kornegay joined the faculty of Georgia Institute of Technology as the Motorola Foundation Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering.

In 2016, Kornegay was presented with the Endowed Chair in Internet of Things Security at Morgan State University, the first established endowed chair at the university.

In 2023, Kornegay was one of 502 scientists and engineers to be elected as an American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Fellow in the Section on Industrial Science and Technology.

Contributions and awards 
Kornegay worked on computer chips and systems for high-speed data transmission. He received six U.S. patents between 1998 and 2009. Kornegay was named Black Engineer of the Year by U.S. Black Engineer Magazine in 2002. He was also recognized as one of the 50 Most Important Blacks in Research Science by the editors of Science Spectrum and U.S. Black Engineer & Information Technology in 2004. He received the Golden Torch Award for Educator of the Year from the National Society of Black Engineers in 2005.

Personal life 
Kornegay has two sons, Kevin Jr. and Justin. He currently resides in Georgia.

References 

Living people
1959 births
Pratt Institute alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
American electrical engineers
African-American computer scientists
Morgan State University faculty
Cornell University faculty
21st-century African-American scientists
20th-century African-American scientists
Warp (terminal). Warp is a proprietary terminal emulator written in Rust available for macOS and Linux. Notable features include Warp Drive for sharing commands across teams, Warp AI for command suggestions and assistance, and an IDE with text selection and cursor positioning (including multiple cursors).

History 
Warp was founded in June 2020 by Zach Lloyd, former Principal Engineer at Google and interim CTO at TIME. Lloyd and an early engineering team decided to develop Warp as a modern version of the command line terminal. Warp was built natively in Rust.

In April 2023, Warp announced Warp AI, which integrated an OpenAI large language model chatbot into the terminal. In June 2023, Warp introduced Warp Drive for collaboration on the command line, which allowed developers to create and share templated commands with their teams using inbuilt cloud storage.

In June 2023, Warp announced a $50 million Series B funding round led by Sequoia Capital. Warp previously raised a $17 million Series A led by Dylan Field, CEO of Figma, and a $6 million seed round led by GV with participation from BoxGroup and Neo. Notable angel investors include Sam Altman, Marc Benioff, Jeff Weiner, and Elad Gil.

In February 2024, Warp was officially released for Linux, sharing almost 98% of the underlying codebase with its macOS version.

See also 
 List of terminal emulators

References 

Terminal emulators 
Rust (programming language) software 
Utilities for macOS 
Collaborative software
American companies established in 2020
Linux software
Proprietary cross-platform software
Proprietary commercial software for Linux
Linux text-related software
Utilities for Linux
Air Combat Museum. The Air Combat Museum is an aviation museum located at the Abraham Lincoln Capital Airport in Springfield, Illinois.

History 
After learning about World War II aircraft as a child, Mike George, the son of George Alarm Company founder Donald J. George, bought his first warbird, a T-34 in the 1980s. He purchased another airplane, a P-51D, in 1989 and founded the museum together with his father the same year in a  hangar.

The museum built a  addition around 2013. It expanded again circa 2021, adding another  and allowing the museum to consolidate the collection from seven hangars to one.

Collection

Aircraft 

 Beechcraft AT-11 Kansan
 Beechcraft T-34A Mentor
 Cessna 150J
 Cessna C-165 Airmaster
 Curtiss P-40 Warhawk
 de Havilland Chipmunk
 Extra 300L
 Fairchild PT-19
 Fleet 9
 Kreutzer Air Coach
 North American P-51D Mustang "Worry Bird"
 Ryan PT-22 Recruit
 Soko G-2 Galeb
 Sopwith Camel – replica
 Stearman C3B
 Stinson SM-2AA Junior
 Taylorcraft L-2M Grasshopper
 Vought F4U-5N Corsair

Ground vehicles 

 Alvis Saladin
 M3 half-track

References

External links 
 

Aerospace museums in Illinois
Military and war museums in Illinois
Museums in Springfield, Illinois
Martina Hirayama. Martina Hirayama (born 1970) is a German-Swiss chemist, university lecturer and, since 2019, State Secretary for Education, Research and Innovation (SBFI) in Switzerland.

Life and Work 
Martina Hirayama grew up and went to school in Germany. She studied chemistry at the University of Fribourg (Switzerland) from 1990 to 1991 and at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH Zurich) in Zurich from 1991 to 1994. She completed her diploma thesis on polymers at Imperial College London in 1994. She then returned to ETH Zurich, where she completed her doctorate in 1997 at the Institute for Polymers on the "Production and characterization of thin and ultra-thin layers on inorganic surfaces by oxidative addition and activation of chemically reactive bonds" and worked as a research assistant. From 2001, she was head of the "Polymers on Surfaces" group at the Institute of Polymers. Hirayama also completed a postgraduate degree in business administration – now called MAS in Management, Technology and Economics – at D-MTEC at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich.

Hirayama focused on application-oriented research and is involved in several patents. She founded a start-up for coating technologies and moved to Zurich University of Applied Sciences Winterthur (ZHAW) as a lecturer, where she became Director of the School of Engineering in 2011 and also took over the International Affairs department in 2014.

Martina Hirayama was President of the Institute Council of the Swiss Federal Institute of Metrology; Vice President of the board of directors of the Innosuisse funding agency and sat on the Board of Trustees of the Swiss National Science Foundation.

Martina Hirayama has been State Secretary for Education, Research and Innovation (SBFI) since 1 January 2019. In this role, she is the head of 280 employees and is responsible for an annual budget of CHF 4.5 billion.

Martina Hirayama has held dual German-Swiss citizenship since 2009.

In 2019, Martina Hirayama took part in the Bilderberg Conference.

References

External links 
 Martina Hirayama on the website of the State Secretariat for Education, Research and Innovation SERI

Living people
Women chemists
1970 births
Swiss chemists
German chemists
21st-century German chemists
21st-century Swiss chemists
1927–28 MIT Engineers men's ice hockey season. The 1927–28 MIT Engineers men's ice hockey season was the 27th season of play for the program. The Engineers were coached by Bill Stewart in his 3rd season.

Season
When MIT hit the ice for their first preseason practice in early November, coach Stewart had more than 40 candidates to pick from. He would have to completely remake the defense as all three of last years' starters had graduated. With nearly a month before their first game, the team had ample opportunity to round into form. Despite this, the team was not expected to threaten the defending intercollegiate champions, Harvard. Sure enough, the Crimson controlled the game from start to finish, handing the Engineers a rather embarrassing 0–9 defeat. Tech had nearly another month before their next game and, though they had the winter break in between, coach Stewart tried to address some of the problems that had been pointed out in the loss.  Unfortunately, the team came up against another of the nation's top squads and was handed a second drubbing, this time by Dartmouth.

Things continued to trend in the wrong direction in the third game. Yale was another of the teams vying for a championship and they proved their mettle with a 1–12 steamrolling of the Engineers. While the team felt the absence of Duplin in the match, its doubtful that a full-strength MIT would have fared much better against the Elis. With only terrible results on their resume, the team packed it in for the remainder of January and didn't have another game scheduled until after the exam break. Upon their return, Bill Cullinan, who had been on last year's squad, returned to school and was eligible to play once more.

Unfortunately for the team, the weather began to warm towards the beginning of February and caused the team to cancel their next four games. The team could only practice and wait for better conditions but, in the end, they were only able to play one more game on the year. In mid March the team took a trip south to play Brown. Taking advantage of their weak opponent, MIT was finally able to get its first win of the year. Crosby, Donahue and White each scored in the game to send the seniors off in style.

Paul Donahue served as team manager with.

Roster

Standings

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=";" | Regular Season

† The game took place in the morning with no mention of its occurrence by MIT. Its likely that it was used as a practice game as neither team had been able to get onto the ice for a long time prior to the 22nd.

References

MIT Engineers men's ice hockey seasons
MIT
MIT
MIT
MIT
Carol Creutz. Carol Creutz (October 20, 1944 – July 10, 2013) was an American chemist and Senior Research Scientist at the Brookhaven National Laboratory. She prepared the Creutz–Taube complex, a metal complex that was used to study Inner sphere electron transfer.

Early life and education 
Creutz earned her undergraduate degree in chemistry at University of California, Los Angeles. She completed her doctoral degree at Stanford University in 1970. Her research considered the development of binuclear transition metal complexes, and the evaluation of their charge-transfer. These complexes became known as the Creutz–Taube complex. Her supervisor, Henry Taube, was awarded the Nobel prize for electron transfer in 1983.

Research and career 
After earning her doctorate Creutz joined Georgetown University as an assistant professor. In 1972 Creutz joined the staff at Brookhaven National Laboratory. She worked alongside Norman Sutin on electro and charge-transfer reactions. Here she was awarded tenure in 1978 and made Chair of Chemistry in 1995. She was the first woman to be a Chair at Brookhaven. She retired in 2012, and was made an emeritus Professor in 2013.

At Brookhaven Creutz investigated electron and ion-transfer reactions. She started focussing on solar conversion and photochemistry. She advanced understanding of redox reactions, which can be used to design more efficient solar fuels.

Select publications

Personal life 
Creutz died on July 10, 2013. Her husband, Michael, was a high energy theoretical physicist. She had one daughter.

References 

1944 births
2013 deaths
Stanford University alumni
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
Brookhaven National Laboratory staff
American women chemists
Zhi Jin. Zhi Jin (, born 1962) is a Chinese computer scientist whose research involves knowledge-based systems and adaptive systems for requirements engineering and software engineering. She is a professor of computer science at Peking University and deputy director of the Key Lab of High-Confidence Software Technologies, sponsored by the Chinese Ministry of Education.

Education and career
Jin was born in 1962 in Xiuning. She earned a bachelor's degree in 1984, from Zhejiang University. She completed her Ph.D. in 1992 at the National University of Defense Technology, under the supervision of Hu Shouren.

She was a professor in the Institute of Mathematics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences from 2001 to 2009, before taking her present position at Peking University in 2009.

Recognition
Jin was a 1997 winner of the Software China Talent Award. She is a Fellow of the China Computer Federation (CCF), elected in 2012, and a 2021 recipient of the CCF Xia-Peisu Award. She was a distinguished speaker of the IEEE Computer Society for 2019–2021, and was named as a 2023 IEEE Fellow, "for significant contributions to knowledge-driven software development".

References

External links
English home page

1962 births
Living people
Chinese computer scientists
Chinese women computer scientists
Zhejiang University alumni
National University of Defense Technology alumni
Academic staff of Peking University
Fellows of the IEEE
Botir Temirov. Botir Daminovich Temirov (born September 5, 1948, Fergana Region, Uzbek SSR, USSR) is an Uzbek engineer, mechanic of the technological workshop No. 1 of the Fergana Oil Refinery. He was awarded the title of Hero of Uzbekistan in 2005.

Biography 
He graduated from the Fergana Polytechnic Institute in 1989. He started his work in 1966 in the collective farm named after Khamid Olimjon in Kuvasay District. He was a duty plumber of the Fergana Oil Refinery from 1971 to 1975. He was a foreman of the workshop for collecting condensate and steam supply from 1975 to 1977. He was a locksmith of the 1st workshop of the LCH-35 / 11-600 plant from 1991 to 1994, and a senior machinist of the 1st technological workshop from 1994 to 1997. He has been an engineer of the 1st category of the OTK plant from 1997 to 1999, and a locksmith of the 1st technological workshop from 1999 to 2002. Temirov made a significant contribution to the launch of the LCH-35 / 11-600, which produces high-octane gasoline. Despite the fact that the equipment works flawlessly and at full capacity, he created a unique school of experience in extending the service life of equipment. Temirov Botir's rationalization proposal to create a site for repairing the fittings of high-pressure equipment requires a large amount of electricity.

In 2005, for outstanding merits before the state and the people in strengthening the independence of Uzbekistan, enhancing its international authority, further deepening reforms, for many years of fruitful work in the production and social spheres, a great personal contribution to the formation of a comprehensively developed young generation, educating it in the spirit of patriotism and devotion to their people, he was awarded the title of "Hero of Uzbekistan" with the presentation of the highest sign - the medal "Oltin yulduz" (Golden Star).

References

1948 births
Living people
Uzbekistani engineers
Mechanics (people)
Heroes of Uzbekistan
Warbird Heritage Foundation. The Warbird Heritage Foundation is a non-profit organization located at the Waukegan National Airport in Waukegan, Illinois that performs at airshows with retired military aircraft.

History 
The foundation was established by Paul Wood in 2003.

A P-51 owned by the foundation and flown by Vlado Lenoch was destroyed in a fatal accident in July 2017.

A Boeing B75 belonging to the foundation was damaged in an accident in 2018.

Collection 

 Aero L-39C Albatros
 Aeronca L-3B Grasshopper
 Boeing N2S-3
 Cessna L-19 Bird Dog
 Douglas A-4B Skyhawk
 Douglas AD-1 Skyraider
 Goodyear FG-1D Corsair
 Lockheed T-33A
 Nieuport 28 – replica
 North American F-86F Sabre
 North American P-51D Mustang
 North American P-51D Mustang – on loan
 North American T-2B Buckeye
 North American T-6G Texan

Events 
The Northern Illinois Airshow, formerly known as the Waukegan Air Show and Wings Over Waukegan, is hosted at the airport.

References

External links 
 

Aviation organizations based in the United States
Non-profit organizations based in Illinois
Heritage in Flight Museum. The Heritage in Flight Museum is an aviation museum located at the Logan County Airport in Lincoln, Illinois.

History 
The museum was founded by Gerald Oliver, Jr. in 1981 at Capital Airport in Springfield, Illinois around plans to restore a B-25 using parts recovered from Alabama. It briefly included a second chapter in Bloomington, before that organization split off to form the Prairie Aviation Museum in 1983. Following the separation, in 1985 it began negotiating for the lease of a hangar at the Logan County Airport.

In 1987, the museum was given a  World War II barracks that had been moved to the airport from Camp Ellis years before and began renovating it. An F-4B located at Chanute Air Force Base was flown to the museum as a sling load underneath a helicopter in 1991. The B-25 project, which had been brought with the museum after its move, was eventually sold in 1994.

After learning it would be receiving a grant, the museum announced plans to upgrade its building in 2013.

Exhibits 
Exhibits at the museum include a searchlight.

Collection 

 Beechcraft UC-45F Expeditor
 Bell TH-13T Sioux
 Bell UH-1H Iroquois
 Lockheed T-33A
 LTV A-7E Corsair II
 McDonnell F-4B Phantom II

See also
 Prairie Aviation Museum

References

External links 
 

Aerospace museums in Illinois
Museums in Logan County, Illinois
Central Scientific Research Institute of Chemistry and Mechanics. The Federal State Unitary Enterprise Central Scientific Research Institute of Chemistry and Mechanics (, abbreviated as TsNIIKhM or CNIIHM) is a research institute in Russia, established in 1894. Its headquarters are in Nagatinskaya Street in Moscow.

History 
The institute's foundation in 1894 is directly related to the formation of the gunpowder industry of the Russian Empire. The base for the institute was the Central Factory Laboratory of the Okhtinsky Powder Plant.

During the Soviet period, it became one of the state research institutes of the USSR, focussing on the development of explosives and weapons design, and later aerospace engineering for the Soviet rocketry program.

During this period, it was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labour and the Order of the October Revolution.

Present day 
The institute continues to work in the field of defense and national security, and developing high-tech dual-use and civilian products for major industries.

 it was listed on the Swiss State Secretariat for Economic Affairs Sanctions/Embargoes list, and the U.S. Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control CAATSA list.

In 2018, FireEye, a company that researches cyber-security, reported that the Triton malware most likely came from CNIIHM.

References

External links 
 

1894 establishments in the Russian Empire
Chemical industry in Russia
Research institutes in Russia
Research institutes in the Soviet Union
Lithium permanganate. Lithium permanganate is an inorganic compound with the chemical formula LiMnO4. It can be produced by the reaction of lithium sulfate and barium permanganate, and the trihydrate LiMnO4·3H2O can be crystallized from the solution. It decomposes violently at 199 °C:

However, later research found that the thermal decomposition products of lithium permanganate are more complex, with products such as Li2MnO3 and LiMn2O4 being generated.

References

Lithium compounds
Permanganates
Tungsten(II) iodide. Tungsten(II) iodide is an iodide of tungsten, with the chemical formula [W6I8]I4, or abbreviated as WI2.

Preparation 

Tungsten diiodide can obtained from the decomposition from tungsten(III) iodide:

It can also be formed by the displacement reaction of tungsten(II) chloride and iodine:

It can also be formed by the direct reaction of tungsten and iodine, which is a reversible reaction. This reaction can be used in halogen lamps.

Tungsten(II) iodide can also be obtained by reacting tungsten hexacarbonyl with iodine.

Properties 

Tungsten(II) iodide is a dark brown-colored solid that is stable in air and moisture. Its structure is the same as tungsten(II) chloride, crystallising orthorhombic crystal system, with space group Bbem (No. 64), and lattice parameters a = 1258 pm, b = 1259 pm, c = 1584 pm.

References 

Tungsten halides
Iodides
Badr-3. The Badr-3 (Arabic: بدر 3 (صاروخ)), Hebrew: בדר 3) is a surface-to-surface missile. Developed in 2019 in Iran under the Popular Mobilization Forces's Technical Directorate for Military Production and the Quds Force, its design was primarily produced and exported as part of the Palestinian rocket arsenal, of which its primary user is the Al-Quds Brigades under Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ).

Characteristics 
Compared to other rockets by Hamas, PIJ, and Palestinian factions in the Gaza–Israel conflict, the Badr-3 has a heavier payload than most other rockets, with a verified range of 8 miles (13 km), despite claims by PIJ to be able to travel 160 km, compared to the likes of the Fajr-5, the R-160, and Hamas' Ayyash 250 (250 km range).

With a warhead weighing 250 kg, in October 2023, a spokesperson for al-Quds  Brigade claimed variants with a 400 kg warhead. Though its early development was primarily in Iran, it was designed to be able to be produced locally.

Usage 
Early stages of its development was placed around 2016-2018, as intelligence reports indicated that Iran was developing and producing ballistic missiles for proxies amongst its allies with focus on distribution to  Iraqi militias and allies throughout the Middle East, including Houthi rebels, Hezbollah, and PIJ.

Early stages of the missile's development was helmed by IRGC's Quds Force Unit 340 with motor testing in Bid Kaneh and test flights at Semnan, Iran.

The PIJ unveiled the missile in 2019, with its first usage launched from Gaza to the city of Ashkelon.

The missile saw sporadic usage in Palestinian rocket attacks on Israel from 2019 to 2023, to which in 12 May 2023, the missile was intercepted during the debut operation of David's Sling.

The missile saw extensive usage on part of the PIJ during the 2023 Israel–Hamas war. On 17 November 2023, during the Israeli invasion of the Gaza Strip, the Bislamach Brigade and Yahalom units of the Israel Defense Forces captured a set of missiles in northern Gaza. They were then sent to Israel for further analysis.

References 

Rocket artillery
Rocket weapons of Palestine
Gaza Strip
Artillery of Iran
Gaza–Israel conflict
Military vehicles introduced in the 2010s