omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Application Integration Architecture. In computing, Application Integration Architecture (AIA) is an integration framework produced by Oracle Corporation.

Standards-based, AIA has pre-built common object definitions and services. Oracle AIA is built on Oracle Fusion Middleware's SOA and Business Process-Management (BPM) products.

AIA provides a foundation on which to build business-process flows. AIA delivers Pre-built Integrations as either Direct Integrations (DIs) or Process Integration Packs (PIPs).

Direct Integrations (DIs): Pre-built integrations that manage data flows and data synchronizations between Applications.
Process Integration Packs (PIPs): Help optimize processes; they are pre-built composite business processes across enterprise Applications. They allow companies to get up and running with core processes quickly. AIA and PIPs decrease software development time. PIPs operate both horizontally and vertically. Vertical PIPs cater to industries like telecoms, retail, and banking/insurance.

Oracle AIA for Communications

Oracle AIA for Communications provide end-to-end, integrated business processes, applications, and technology for the Telecom industry. Oracle AIA for Communications provide three PIPs -

Order to Bill PIP - provides pre-built integration between Oracle Siebel CRM with Oracle BRM allowing for synchronization of customer, product and pricing data across these applications. Customer Service Reps (CSRs) can create accounts and submit Sales Orders which would synchronize automatically between the CRM and Billing systems in the Business support system (BSS) eco-system.

Order to Activate PIP - provide support for Lead to Cash and Concept to Market eTOM business processes by expediting the introduction of new product offerings, capturing and fulfilling orders efficiently and accurately, managing fallouts, and providing visibility across the entire order lifecycle. This is a part of the RODOD framework and typically spans across the following Oracle products - Siebel, BRM, AIA, OSM COM and OSM SOM. This PIP journeys the BSS as well as the OSS components.

Agent Assisted Billing Care PIP - provides pre-built integration for integration between  Oracle Siebel CRM with Oracle BRM including usage and billing data maintained within Oracle BRM. This empowers CSRs to resolve billing queries faster, improving customer satisfaction.

References

External links
 Oracle AIA webpage

Oracle software
Ilyushin Il-32. The Ilyushin Il-32 was a Soviet heavy military glider developed after World War II to deliver  of cargo. To facilitate loading and unloading, the glider's nose and tail sections were hinged to swing sideways. The Il-32 required a four-engined aircraft to tow it safely; it was canceled when it became clear that no such tug was going to be available after the Tupolev Tu-75 and Ilyushin Il-18 programs were both canceled because of shortages of their intended Shvetsov ASh-73 engines.

Development
After the end of World War II, the Soviets devoted a considerable amount of effort to developing heavy transport gliders to deliver troops during an airborne assault. As part of this effort, the Council of Ministers ordered the Ilyushin design bureau on 20 September 1947 to begin work on a glider capable of carrying  of cargo, including 60 troops or a  cannon with its prime mover, ammunition and crew. Its intended tug was the Tupolev Tu-75, a four-engined transport derived from the Tupolev Tu-4.

The Il-32 was an aluminum-bodied, high-wing cantilever monoplane with a fixed tricycle undercarriage whose fuselage was square in cross-section to fit as much cargo as possible. The two-spar wings had a moderate aspect ratio. It was regarded as expendable and was built very simply to facilitate large-scale manufacture. The nose and tail sections swung up to 95° to starboard to facilitate loading.

The Il-32 made its first flight on 20 August 1948, towed by a twin-engined Ilyushin Il-12, but the Il-12 was not powerful enough to tow a fully loaded glider and the four-engined Il-18 airliner prototype was adapted to tow it from 20 September. During these flight tests it reached a cruising speed of  at an altitude of  and a weight of . The flight tests were satisfactory and preparations were made to begin series production, but the lack of suitable tugs was a problem. None of the Soviet four-engined aircraft that could be used were either in production or available. Both the Tupolev Tu-70 and Il-18 airliners had been canceled, as had the Tu-75 transport, and the Tu-4 was dedicated to the strategic bombing mission. Experiments were made with a pair of Il-12s towing the Il-32, but this was both difficult and risky for all involved. The Il-32 was therefore canceled for lack of a proper tug.

Specifications

See also

Notes

Bibliography

1940s military gliders
Il-032
Abandoned military aircraft projects of the Soviet Union
1940s Soviet military transport aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1948
Lewis Collins (RAF officer). Captain Lewis Isaac Collins   (born 7 November 1894 – 1 June 1971) was a Scottish World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories.

Biography
Collins was born in Dundee, Scotland, the son of Isaac John and Helen Isles (née McFee) Collins. He was educated at the High School of Dundee.

He first served as a sapper in the City of Dundee (Fortress) Engineers, a Royal Engineers Territorial Force unit, before being commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Black Watch (Royal Highlanders) on 20 September 1915. He was soon transferred, joining the 10th (Service) Battalion of Alexandra, Princess of Wales's Own (Yorkshire Regiment) on 27 September 1915. He was promoted to lieutenant on 27 March 1917, and to captain on 1 May 1917.

Collins was seconded to the Royal Flying Corps and posted to No. 18 Squadron as an observer/gunner. Between 25 March and 17 June 1918, with pilot Captain David A. Stewart flying an Airco DH.4, he gained five victories, and in September was awarded the Military Cross. He was transferred to the unemployed list on 25 February 1919.

On 21 September 1927, following the death of his father, Collins and his brother David, took over and continued the family business of I. J. Collins, Tailors and Clothiers, of 12–14 Whitehall Street, Dundee.

On 18 October 1939, soon after the start of World War II, Collins was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the National Defence Company.

Collins died in Dundee on 1 June 1971, and is buried in the Western Cemetery there.

Honours and awards
Military Cross
Temporary Captain Lewis Isaac Collins, Yorkshire Regiment and Royal Air Force.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He has carried out twelve successful bombing raids, fifteen low bombing and reconnaissance flights, and ten successful photographic flights. He has carried out many low flying, harassing and bombing patrols of great value. In addition he has destroyed two enemy machines, on one occasion being attacked by three of the enemy.

References

1894 births
1971 deaths
Military personnel from Dundee
People educated at the High School of Dundee
Green Howards officers
Royal Flying Corps officers
Royal Air Force personnel of World War I
British World War I flying aces
Scottish flying aces
Recipients of the Military Cross
British Army personnel of World War I
Royal Engineers soldiers
Black Watch officers
CCGS Kelso. CCGS Kelso is a scientific research vessel operated by the Canadian Coast Guard from CGS Base Burlington in the Central and Arctic Region of Canada.
She was commissioned on September 8, 2009, by Terence Young, Member of Parliament for Oakville, at the Canadian Centre of Inland Waters in Burlington. The vessel was built by ABCO Industries Lunenburg Shipyard to replace the retiring CCGS Shark. The ship is named for the late Dr John Kelso,  a noted scientist with the Department of Fisheries and Oceans, the parent department for the Coast Guard.

She is classed as a "Near Shore Fisheries Research Vessel" and intended for use in running trawls, box core sampling, bottom sampling and sampling for water quality analysis. This vessel has a maximum speed of  and a cruising speed of . The Kelso has a fuel capacity of  and water capacity of .
She can seat ten passengers, in addition to her crew of three.
She replaced .

See also

References

Ships of the Canadian Coast Guard
Ships built in Nova Scotia
2009 ships
List of surviving de Havilland Mosquitos. The de Havilland Mosquito is a British two-engine multi-role combat aircraft used by the Royal Air Force and other Allied air forces during World War II. Of the 7,781 aircraft built, 30 survive today, five of which are airworthy. Seven aircraft are currently under restoration as of March 2024

Surviving aircraft

Surviving aircraft by manufacturer

Surviving aircraft

Wrecks

References 

de Havilland Mosquito
Survivors
CITIC Offshore Helicopter. CITIC Offshore Helicopter Co., Ltd. is a China-based company that engages in offshore helicopter oil, general aviation transportation and aviation maintenance services. It is a part of CITIC Group.

CITIC Offshore Helicopter operates its businesses primarily in Shenzhen and Zhanjiang (Guangdong Province), Shanghai, Tianjin, Beijing, China.

As of 2008, CITIC Offshore Helicopter conducted 22,834 flights, logged 19,271.4 flight hours, transported 210,198 passengers and approximately 2.36 million kilograms of cargo.

Fleet

CITIC OH operates:

 8 Eurocopter EC 155B1
 9 EC 225LP
 10 AS 332L2 Mark 2
 2 AS 365B2
 2 EC135
 Dassault Falcon 2000 EX and 7X
 H410 - operated for China Maritime Safety Administration
 Z11
 A109E 
 A109S  - operated for China Maritime Safety Administration
 Ka-32A
 1 Sikorsky S-92

References

External links
 CITIC Offshore Helicopter (Chinese)

CITIC Group
Australian Defence Force Basic Flying Training School. The Australian Defence Force Basic Flying Training School (BFTS) was located in Tamworth in northern New South Wales. It was run by BAE Systems Flying Training Academy, which conducted tri-service flight screening and basic flying training for the Australian Defence Force (ADF) aircrew from the Australian Army, Royal Australian Navy (RAN) and the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) using CT-4 Airtrainer aircraft. It helped pilots gain basic knowledge about flying, it also had a 26 week basic flying simulation course.

BFTS was raised in response to the RAAF and RAN beginning all-through training on the Pilatus PC-9 in December 1992. in 1993, Headquarters Training Command Detachment A was raised in Tamworth consisting primarily of civilian instructors. Army students were trained here as the PC-9 course was not appropriate. The detachment also screened prospective military pilots at this time. BFTS was officially reformed in 1999 and quickly began tri-service training.

The training preceded streaming into single service flying training, with RAAF and RAN pilots having moved to No. 2 Flying Training School (2FTS) at RAAF Pearce, Western Australia while Army pilots undertook further training at the Australian School of Army Aviation in Oakey, Queensland. All flying training was conducted by the ADF with the provision of aircraft and support services from BAE Systems Tamworth. Flying instructors were from all three branches of the ADF with several civilian flying instructors from BAE. The school formed part of Air Training Wing RAAF.

In 2015, BAE Systems lost a contract bid to Lockheed Martin Australia for the ab-initio training of pilots. Training was transitioned to No. 1 Flying Training School (1FTS) on the Pilatus PC-21. The drawdown of training in Tamworth began in 2018 and the final ADF course graduated from BFTS in February 2019. In the years of operation, the school trained approximately 4000 military and flight screening students and operated over 280 000 flight hours.  Flying training for the ADF is now conducted at 1FTS.

Aircraft

Notes

References

Military education and training in Australia
Military units and formations disestablished in 2019
Military units and formations established in 1993
Krishna University. Krishna University (KrU) is a state university located in Rudravaram, Machilipatnam, Andhra Pradesh, India. The university was established in 2008 by the Government of Andhra Pradesh.

It provides degree courses like Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Commerce, Bachelor of Arts and professional courses like Bachelor of Engineering in Computer Science & Electronics and Communication engineering.
 The university offers Pharmacy courses like B.pharmacy and M.pharmacy, It also consists of Master courses like Master of Technology, Master of Arts, Master of Science courses.

Colleges
It has the following constituent colleges:
KrU College of Arts and Science
KrU Dr. MRAR College of Post Graduation Studies
KrU College of Engineering and Technology
KrU College of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research

See also
 List of universities in India
 Education in India

References

External links
Krishna University Website

Universities and colleges in Krishna district
Universities and colleges established in 2008
2008 establishments in Andhra Pradesh
State universities in Andhra Pradesh
Bromcom. Bromcom Computers plc is a British technology company, based in Bromley. It provides schools, colleges, local authorities and multi academy trusts with Cloud MIS (management information software) and Finance software.

History

Bromcom was founded in 1986 by computer scientist Ali Guryel as a private company serving business-to-business alongside sister company Frontline Technology Ltd.

Bromcom's first product in the early 1990s was the EARS (Electronic Attendance Registration System), a software package designed to replace paper registers, which was shown on the BBC's Tomorrow's World in January 1994.

In 1999, consultancy firm Capita did not cooperate with Bromcom's request for improved interoperability with their SIMS system: Bromcom complained to the now defunct Office of Fair Trading (OfT), who sided Bromcom in that Capita was required to offer interoperability. Later in 2020, it was also involved in legal disputes with United Learning over claims of a breach of correct procurement process, and the High Court ultimately ruled in Bromcom's favor whilst confirming no rule breaches were “deliberate” or in “bad faith”.

In June 2000, Bromcom launched a 'Parent Portal', MyChildAtSchool.com, to enable pupil's parents to access information about their child's academic performance via the internet. This led to Bromcom receiving a Queens Enterprise Award in 2001, with a mobile app later being developed for Android and iOS devices. 

After initial works in 2004, 2005 saw Bromcom launch their own MIS system into the market. Bromcom then became the first company in the UK to create a fully cloud-based MIS solution in 2011, which is now used in thousands of schools and education establishments across the UK.

In March 2022, Bromcom entered a partnership with West Sussex County Council to provide MIS and Finance software to their 200+ maintained schools. 

In 2022 and 2023, Bromcom were voted to receive a Megabuyte peer group award as the "Best Performing Company" in the Government and Healthcare bracket. 

In 2024, Bromcom was announced as the new MIS supplier for the Education Authority (EA) in Northern Ireland, originally as a subcontractor to Fujitsu's Strategic Partner and School Management System contract. Fujitsu's contract was ended by mutual agreement within one year, however Bromcom was retained as the MIS.

References

External links
 Truancy cut by computer revolution — BBC News

Software companies of the United Kingdom
Companies established in 1986
Companies based in the London Borough of Bromley
1986 establishments in the United Kingdom
Anjalai Ammal Mahalingam Engineering College. Anjalai Ammal Mahalingam Engineering College (AAMEC) is a college in Kovilvenni near Needamangalam, Thiruvarur, Tamil Nadu, India. Established in 1995, it offers higher education in engineering and management.

Anjalai Ammal Mahalingam Engineering College was affiliated with Anna University Trichy. The college was approved by All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE).

AAMEC is on NH83. It has a railway station at the back entrance of college.

Academics
AAMEC offers seven undergraduate and one postgraduate course.

Undergraduate courses
Chemical Engineering
Computer Science and Engineering
Electronics and Communication Engineering
Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Information Technology
Mechanical Engineering
Civil Engineering

Postgraduate courses
Master of Computer Application

References 

http://aamec.edu.in

Engineering colleges in Tamil Nadu
Colleges affiliated to Anna University
Education in Thanjavur district
Educational institutions established in 1995
1995 establishments in Tamil Nadu
Neu-Jerusalem. The Siedlung Neu-Jerusalem (New Jerusalem settlement) is a residential complex along federal route No. 5, here named Heerstraße, in the locality of Staaken, part of Berlin's Borough of Spandau. The Deutsche Gartenstadt Gesellschaft commissioned Erwin Gutkind , who designed between 1923 and 1924 following the style of New Objectivity the plans for the complex, which was completed until 1925.

Overview
The complex, close to the border between the federal states of Berlin and Brandenburg, was erected for employees of the zeppelin airfield in Staaken, where Deutsche Luft Hansa ran an aviation academy () for flight training and premises for maintenance purposes.

The complex consists of 21 semi-detached houses of equal design and one single house. The cubic buildings with their one-storied annexes earn the complex, aligned along Heerstraße, an appearance of one accord. The gardens are parcelled and imbedded in the cubic forms of the settlement.

 The cubic design and alternating scaling of each building makes them typical examples of early 20th architectural Avant-garde. Impressive is the horizontal structuring of the façades, covered with white plaster below and showing dark reddish brick masonry above, only partly preserved.

As opposed to the semi-detached houses the detached house had been constructed by way of the then still experimental method of prefabricated building.

The complex is listed as a monument.

Sources
 Rudolf Hierl, Erwin Gutkind (1886–1968), Basel: Birkhäuser Verlag, 1992, 
 Reihenhäuser, Peter Güttler (ed.), Berlin: Ernst & Sohn, 2002, (Berlin und seine Bauten; part 4, vol. D).

External links 
 
 
 Geschützte Siedlung Neu-Jerusalem verfällt (Protected Complex in Decay), on: morgenpost.de
 Entry in Berlin's list of monuments with further sources 

Buildings and structures in Berlin
Zones of Berlin
Spandau
Modernist architecture
Maharashtra College of Engineering Nilanga. Maharashtra College Of Engineering Nilanga (or MCEN) is an Indian engineering college located in Nilanga, Latur.

Courses 
The college offers the following courses to students: Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Electronics Engineering, Mechanical Engineering with an intake of 60 students for each course.

Campus 
The college is built over  of campus in a pollution-free area. The college consists of a laboratory complex, workshops, administrative buildings, classroom complex, playrooms, male and female hostels and an eating house.

References

External links 
 

Engineering colleges in Maharashtra
Engineering colleges in Latur
Education in Latur
Universities and colleges established in 1983
1983 establishments in Maharashtra
Meco-Moore Cutter Loader. The Meco-Moore cutter loader was an early twentieth-century British mining machine. It was invented by Mr M. Moore, and developed by the Mining Engineering Company (MECO) of Worcester. It was a heavy machine (120 hp / 89.5 kW) and was first used in a coal mine in Lancashire, England 1934.  The design was such that it worked along the coal seam (along a "longwall panel") The machine's cutter bars, the "jibs" as they were called, (two in the original model and three in a later versions) were designed to both shear and undercut the coal seam. The cut coal was cut onto the connected conveyor belt system which took it towards the mine's entrance. It was, or was among, the first such machines to do both cutting and loading at the same time. The machine increased both productivity and safety.

See also 
Anderton Shearer
Huwood power loader

References 

Mining equipment
Maharashtra Udayagiri Institute of Management & Technology Somnathpur. Maharashtra Udayagiri Institute of Management and Technology Somnathpur is an engineering college based in Udgir, India. It was founded in 2009 and is a part of the Maharashtra Udaygiri Education Society's group of educational institutions.

It is a technical institute affiliated to Nanded University and managed by the Maharashtra Udaygiri Education Society (MUES). It is located at Somnathpur, Udgir in Latur District.

Admissions
Students are admitted on the basis of marks scored on the Maharashtra Engineering Entrance Test (CET) or on the basis of marks scored in Physics, Chemistry and Maths combined in the Std. XII examinations. Students from outside Maharashtra are admitted through the All-India Engineering Entrance Exam (AIEEE). A percentage of students are admitted under the management quota, involving a higher fee-structure and capitation fees. See college website for admission details : https://web.archive.org/web/20100515085008/http://www.muimt.ac.in/

Courses offered

Undergraduate
 Computer Science and Engineering (60 seats)
 Mechanical Engineering (60 seats)
 Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering (60 seats)
 Electrical Engineering (60 seats)

Placements
The training and placement cell on the campus is in charge of preparing students in the third (and sometimes fourth) year to appear for campus interviews.

Location
The location is 5 km away from the bus-stand in Udgir. The college is located on a hill, and hence enjoys a beautiful environment and pleasant weather.

Sister institutes
Maharashtra Udayagiri Institute of Management and Technology Somnathpur has other colleges at the same campus (Maharashtra Udayagiri College Udgir).

References

Engineering colleges in Maharashtra
Education in Latur
Engineering colleges in Latur
Educational institutions established in 2009
2009 establishments in Maharashtra
ProlecGE. ProlecGE is a Mexican transformer manufacturer located in the city of Apodaca, Nuevo León, Mexico. The joint venture between Grupo Xignux and General Electric (49.99%) is one of the largest transformer manufacturers in the Americas, with a 14% share of the transformer market in the United States in 2014.  The company produces a line of transformer products for the generation, transmission, and distribution of electric power. In addition to operations in Mexico, the company owns two factories in India.

References 

Manufacturing companies of Mexico
Electric transformer manufacturers
Mexican brands
Hoverport. A hoverport is a terminal for hovercraft, having passenger facilities where needed and infrastructure to allow the hovercraft to come on land. Today, only a small number of civilian hoverports remain, due to the relatively high fuel consumption of hovercraft compared to traditional ferries. Military/Paramilitary hoverports also exist however, for example in Haldia in India, from which the Indian Coast Guard operates three hovercraft.

The world's first purpose-built hoverport was the Ramsgate Hoverport which was a cross-channel port in Kent, England.

See also
Port of entry
Airport
Altiport
Heliport
Spaceport
STOLport
Wayport
Seaplane base
Seaport

References

Ports and harbours
Ports