omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Sarab Active Protection System. The Sarab Active Protection System (Mirage) is an active protection system, developed by the Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Center (CERS) and designed to help the Syrian Army’s T-55, T-62, T-72 and T-72 Adra tanks counter line of sight anti-tank guided missiles (ATGMs).

Design
Syrian intelligence acquired 18 Tube-launched, Optically tracked, Wire-guided (TOW) missiles from the Free Syrian Army; these missiles were used by the CERS to develop a countermeasure. The resulting soft-kill system incorporated powerful infrared (IR) jamming lights which were 80% effective against ATGMs. This has significantly reduced Syrian tank losses during the Syrian civil war.

Sarab can effectively jam SACLOS missiles such as the TOW (also TOW 2), HOT, MILAN, Dragon, 9K115-2 Metis-M, 9M113 Konkurs and Malyutka and laser guided weapons such as the Copperhead and some variants of the Maverick and Hellfire.

Versions
, the Sarab (Mirage) system has three versions:

 Sarab-1 was introduced in early 2016. Using multiple IR emitters mounted on a tank turret, it covers the 180° frontal arc of the tank and can operate for 6 hours.
 Sarab-2 entered service at the end of 2016. It includes a protective casing and uses less power, letting it operate continuously for up to 10 hours.
 Sarab-3 was introduced in 2017. Unlike the prior variants, it provides full 360 degree protection by using more IR emitters.

Operators

  – Syrian Armed Forces

References 

Missile defense
Weapons countermeasures
Armoured fighting vehicle equipment
Military equipment of Syria
Military equipment introduced in the 2010s
Methyl ricinoleate. Methyl ricinoleate is a clear, viscous fluid that is used as a surfactant, cutting fluid additive, lubricant, and plasticizer. It is a plasticizer for cellulosic resins, polyvinyl acetate, and polystyrene. It is a type of fatty acid methyl ester synthesized from castor oil and methyl alcohol.

References 

Methyl esters
Secondary alcohols
Fatty acid esters
Science Museum of Western Virginia. The Science Museum of Western Virginia is a science museum located in Roanoke, Virginia. Exhibit themes include the environment and its health, healthy bodies, computer coding, the scientific method of engineering, and science through toys and amusements. The museum also features a maker space and a garden with a variety of plants with a focus on agriculture.

In partnership with Virginia Tech, the Science Museum of Western Virginia sponsors the annual Virginia Science Festival.

History
The museum was chartered in January 1970 as the first science museum in the Commonwealth of Virginia. Originally housed in the 400 square foot basement of Cherry Hill, a multi-cultural center in South Roanoke, it moved in 1976 to the abandoned Tinker Creek School, a 3,000 square-foot building built during World War I. In 1983 the museum moved into the Center in the Square, a renovated large five-story warehouse in the city's downtown market district that opened as a multi-cultural center with other museums and non-profit organizations.

References

External links
 Science Museum of Western Virginia

Science museums in Virginia
Museums in Roanoke, Virginia
Museums established in 1970
Chris Baywood Ibe. Chris Baywood Ibe also known as Emperor Chris Baywood Ibe is a Nigerian entrepreneur, philanthropist and social activist. He is from Isu-Awaa in Awgu Local Government Area, Enugu state. He is the President and CEO of Baywood Group a Nigerian conglomerate involved in  oil & gas, engineering, construction, procurement and Aviation.

Early life and education
Ibe was born in Enugu in the then East Central State of Nigeria. He received his early education at Central Primary School, Isu-Awaa and thereafter at Colliery Comprehensive Secondary School, Ngwo, Enugu, before moving on to pursue and obtain his higher education in Quantity Surveying in Belgrade in then okereke science in 1987.

Career
On completion of his studies, Ibe returned to Nigeria and established Baywood Continental Limited, initially as a procurement company in 1989 before venturing into other sectors; birthing sister companies which he also heads, including Baywood Exploration, ZB Joint Ventures Limited, Tropical Arctic Logistics Ltd (TAL), an Aviation Group.

Baywood Continental Limited

Following its establishment in 1989, Baywood Continental Limited began business as a procurement company before extending its reach to other sectors like engineering, energy, Operations & Maintenance and construction.

The company has grown to a notable position in the Nigerian Oil and Gas sector, with a clientele list which includes the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation, Chevron, Total, Shell, ExxonMobil, Addax, and NPDC among others.

Politics
Ibe is a chieftain of Nigeria's ruling political party, the All Progressives Congress in Enugu State, southeast Nigeria.

Save Awgu Forum Enugu (SAFE)
In 2014, Ibe founded a platform known as Save Awgu Forum Enugu (SAFE) to facilitate the development and growth of Awgu community; for the emancipation, education and enlightenment of the people of his constituency in Enugu State where he spent most of his childhood.

References 

Nigerian business executives
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
MLGB. MLGB (Medium-weight Laser Guided Bomb) is a  precision guided glide bomb that can attack both fixed and moving targets. It was developed by Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI). The relatively light warhead is optimized for such missions where minimum collateral damage is of high importance.

See also

References

Guided bombs of Israel
Israel Aerospace Industries products
Aerial bombs of Israel
Military equipment introduced in the 2010s
Ring main unit. In an electrical power distribution system, a ring main unit (RMU) is a factory assembled, metal enclosed set of switchgear used at the load connection points of a ring-type distribution network.  It includes in one unit two switches that can connect the load to either or both main conductors, and a fusible switch or circuit breaker and switch that feed a distribution transformer. The metal enclosed unit connects to the transformer either through a bus throat of standardized dimensions, or else through cables and is usually installed outdoors.  Ring main cables enter and leave the cabinet.  This type of switchgear is used for medium-voltage power distribution, from 7200 volts to about 36000 volts.

The ring main unit was introduced in the United Kingdom and is now widely used in other countries.  In North American distribution practice, often the equivalent of a ring main unit is built into a pad-mounted transformer which integrates switches and transformer into a single cabinet.

Categories
Ring main units can be characterized by their type of insulation: air, oil or gas. The switch used to isolate the transformer can be a fusible switch, or may be a circuit breaker using vacuum or gas-insulated interrupters.  The unit may also include protective relays to operate the circuit breaker on a fault.

See also
 Ring circuit

References

Medium Voltage Ring Main Unit - Lucy Electric
 MV RMU SafeRing catalogue – ABB
 Distribution Automation Handbook // Elements of power distribution systems – ABB
 RM6 Ring main Unit catalogue – Schneider Electric
 MV RMU SafeRing catalogue – ABB
 http://chiragtec.com/images/Gas-Insulated%20Ring%20Main%20Unit%20-%20SafeRing/1.1%20-%20RMU%20Catalogue.pdf

Electrical systems
Electric power systems components
Electric power distribution
4OR. 4OR - A Quarterly Journal of Operations Research is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that was 
established in 2003 and is published by Springer Science+Business Media. 
It is a joint official journal of the Belgian,
French, and
Italian Operations Research Societies. 
The journal publishes research papers and surveys on the theory and applications of Operations Research.
The Editors-in-chief are Yves Crama (University of Liège), 
Michel Grabisch (Pantheon-Sorbonne University), and Silvano Martello (University of Bologna).

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in the following databases:
 DBLP
 EconLit
 EBSCO Information Services
 Google Scholar
 International Abstracts in Operations Research
 Journal Citation Reports
 Mathematical Reviews
 OCLC
 ProQuest
 Science Citation Index
 SCImago Journal Rank
 Scopus
 Zentralblatt Math

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 1.763.

References

External links 
 

Operations research
Behavioural sciences 
English-language journals
Springer Science+Business Media academic journals
Academic journals established in 2003
Joseph Parker (mining engineer). Joseph Parker FRSE MIME (28 October 1871 – 5 October 1940) was a Scottish mining engineer and educator.

Biography 
Parker was born in Coatbridge on 28 October 1871, the son of Elizabeth Ellen (née Wilson) and William Todd Parker, a coalminer. He was raised in Hamilton, and became a miner when aged 13. However, he vowed to improve himself and took classes at Hamilton Academy. He studied Mining Science at the University of Edinburgh where he gained a doctorate (DSc). He also took a course in Electrical Engineering at Heriot-Watt.

In 1894, he began lecturing in Mining Technology for Fife County Council. From 1901 he also took on the role of Colliery Manager at Cardenden.

From 1902 he was Principal of Fife Mining School, based in Cowdenbeath, living then at 128 Stenhouse Street in Cowdenbeath.

In 1924, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Henry Briggs, Arthur Pillans Laurie, Francis Gibson Baily, and James Cooper.

He retired in 1937.

He died in Dunfermline on 5 October 1940.

Family

In 1896, he married his first cousin, Mary Parker. They had a daughter, Agnes Parker, and a son, Joseph Parker.

References

1871 births
1940 deaths
Scottish mining engineers
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
USS Deucalion. USS Deucalion (AR-15) was the third ship of the Amphion-class of repair ship built for the United States Navy by Tampa Shipbuilding Company during World War II. Named after Deucalion the mythological king of Thessaly, her keel was laid down on 15 December 1944, but her construction was canceled on 12 August 1945, shortly after the Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Designed and built to carry out a primary mission of making emergency and routine repairs to ships of the fleet during periods of technical availability, Deucalion was to be equipped with a wide variety of repair shops: shipfitter, carpentry, pipe and copper, sheet metal, welding, canvas, watch, optical, foundry—in short, facilities that employed skilled artificers capable of repairing hardware from precision watches to heavy machinery and hulls. "These shops are limited in what they can do, only by the size of their equipment." Her modern engineering plant could generate enough electricity for not only herself but ships moored alongside undergoing repairs. Her distilling plant could produce water for herself and for other vessels.

References

External links
http://www.navsource.org/archives/09/25/2515.htm
http://www.hazegray.org/danfs/auxil/ar15.htm
http://www.destroyers.org/shiplist/ad-ar.htm

Amphion-class repair ships
Ships built in Tampa, Florida
1945 ships
World War II auxiliary ships of the United States
Cold War auxiliary ships of the United States
Kelham Bridge. Kelham Bridge is a   nature reserve north of Ibstock in Leicestershire. It is owned and managed by the Leicestershire and Rutland Wildlife Trust.

The conversion of this former sewage disposal site to a nature reserve was completed in 2002. The River Sence has been diverted to create meanders, extending flooded areas and reedbeds; 101 bird, 19 butterfly and 16 dragonfly species have been recorded.

There is access from the A447 road.

References

Leicestershire and Rutland Wildlife Trust
Team Miles. Team Miles was a 6U CubeSat that was to demonstrate navigation in deep space using innovative plasma thrusters. It was also to test a software-defined radio operating in the S-band for communications from about 4 million kilometers from Earth. Team Miles was one of ten CubeSats launched with the Artemis 1 mission into a heliocentric orbit in cislunar space on the maiden flight of the Space Launch System (SLS), that took place on 16 November 2022. Team Miles was deployed but contact was not established with the spacecraft.

Overview 

The spacecraft, a 6-Unit CubeSat — measuring 10 cm × 20 cm × 30 cm — was designed and is being developed by a non-profit group of fifteen citizen scientists and engineers (Fluid and Reason, LLC) based at Tampa, Florida. Since the Team Miles won the first place at CubeQuest Challenge for the selection process, Fluid and Reason, LLC stroke partnerships and became Miles Space, a commercial endeavor to further develop the technology and intellectual property that has come out of the design process.

Propulsion 
Wesley Faler, who leads Fluid and Reason, LLC., is the inventor of the ion thruster to be used, which he calls ConstantQ Model H. It is a form of electric propulsion for spacecraft. The engine is a hybrid plasma and laser thruster that uses ionized iodine as propellant. The Model H system includes 4 thruster heads which are canted, allowing for both primary propulsion and attitude control (orientation) without the use of moving parts. The goal within the CubeQuest Challenge is to travel 4 million kilometers, but the team will attempt to go as far as 96 million kilometers before the end of the mission.

Radio 
The spacecraft will use the USRP B200mini, a software-defined radio operating in the S band for communications from about 4 million kilometers from Earth.

See also 

The 10 CubeSats flying in the Artemis 1 mission
 Near-Earth Asteroid Scout by NASA was a solar sail spacecraft that was planned to encounter a near-Earth asteroid (mission failure)
 BioSentinel is an astrobiology mission
 LunIR by Lockheed Martin Space
 Lunar IceCube, by the Morehead State University
 CubeSat for Solar Particles (CuSP)
 Lunar Polar Hydrogen Mapper (LunaH-Map), designed by the Arizona State University
 EQUULEUS, submitted by JAXA and the University of Tokyo
 OMOTENASHI, submitted by JAXA, was a lunar lander (mission failure)
 ArgoMoon, designed by Argotec and coordinated by Italian Space Agency (ASI)
 Team Miles, by Fluid and Reason LLC, Tampa, Florida

The 3 CubeSat missions removed from Artemis 1
 Lunar Flashlight will map exposed water ice on the Moon
 Cislunar Explorers, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York
 Earth Escape Explorer (CU-E3), University of Colorado Boulder

References 

CubeSats
Missions to the Moon
Space probes
Spacecraft launched in 2022
2022 in the United States
Secondary payloads
Victor Lenzen. Victor Fritz Lenzen (14 December 1890, in San Jose – 18 July 1975, in Oakland) was an American physicist most noted for his logical rigour and commitment to teaching.

His father was a building contractor. He went to Lick-Wilmerding High School, San Francisco where he developed an early interests in marine engineering, studying the armaments and the outfittings of all the capital ships in the world. He liked to take long walks around the nearby  Hunter's Point.

Although he started studying engineering at the University of California in 1909, he developed an interest in physics, but decided to major in philosophy. After graduating at the head of his class in 1913, he received a scholarship to Harvard from the San Francisco Harvard Club. He gained his PhD in philosophy in 1916. Here he studied with Bertrand Russell and Josiah Royce, being influenced by their ideas on scientific methodology. He rejected Royce's idealism and developed his interest in physics, particularly with fundamental physical theory e.g. J.J. Thomson's Corpuscular Theory of Matter, and the philosophical approach found  in Kant's Critique of Pure Reason.

Peirce's "Lost Reports"
While at Harvard Lenzen was responsible for taking Charles Peirce's papers from Arisbe to Harvard. His familiarity with the papers gave rise to his suspicion that there were still in existence Peirce's gravity reports.  From 1859 until the last day of 1891, Peirce had been employed by the United States Coast Survey (renamed the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey in 1878) in various geodetic investigations. These included making precise measurements of the intensity of the gravitational field at different locations. Peirce used swinging pendulums often of his own design. This practical involvement in physics played a major role in Peirce's rejection of scientific determinism. Lenzen's investigations led to the location of these report by Coast and Geodetic Survey archivist Albert Whimpey in 1968. When Lenzen studied the papers he found that Peirce had first presented an overview of his methodology before presenting the data. Although this became common practice in the twentieth century, it was not well received at the time. Simon Newcomb was particularly dismissive. Peirce refused to rewrite the reports. Thomas Corwin Mendenhall refused to publish them and engineered Peirce's sacking. Nevertheless, the data were used with inadequate attributation to Peirce. When looking at Peirce's results nearly a hundred years later Lenzen found their accuracy comparable to contemporary computer results for the data.

References

1890 births
1975 deaths
Harvard University alumni
Robo Army. is a beat 'em up video game developed and published by SNK that was released for Neo Geo arcades and home consoles in 1991 and the Neo Geo CD in 1995.

Gameplay 

There is no character selection in Robo Army: Player 1 controls Maxima and Player 2 controls Rocky. Both cyborgs must cross six levels before reaching the end boss. During these levels, they will face the Professor's henchmen, as well as a sub-boss and a boss in each stage. The two heroes can of course fight with their fists and feet, but they can also defend themselves by collecting improvised weapons (car carcass, barrel, destroyed robot arm). They each have a power gauge allowing them to launch powerful attacks according to the power gained. Maxima and Rocky can also be transformed for a brief moment into an invulnerable armored vehicle.

Development and release

Reception 

In Japan, Game Machine listed Robo Army on their December 15, 1991 issue as being the twenty-third most-successful table arcade unit of the month, outperforming titles such as Columns. The game received mixed reception from both critics and reviewers alike since its initial release in arcades and Neo Geo AES.

In 2014, HobbyConsolas identified Robo Army as one of the twenty best games for the Neo Geo CD.

Notes

References

External links 
 Robo Army at GameFAQs
 Robo Army at Giant Bomb
 Robo Army at Killer List of Videogames
 Robo Army at MobyGames

1991 video games
ACA Neo Geo games
Arcade video games
Hamster Corporation games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Neo Geo CD games
Neo Geo games
Nintendo Switch games
PlayStation 4 games
PlayStation Network games
Science fiction video games
SNK beat 'em ups
Video games developed in Japan
Video games set in the future
Windows games
Xbox One games
Bahra University. Bahra University is a private university located in Waknaghat, Solan district, Himachal Pradesh, India. The university was established in 2011 by the Rayat-Bahra Group (registered as Bahra Educational and Charitable Society) through the Bahra University (Establishment and Regulation) Act, 2010. The Rayat-Bahra Group also established Rayat Bahra University and other education institutes including Rayat Institute of Engineering & Information Technology.

Campus
The university is set up on a  residential campus. Apart from teaching facilities the campus holds a hostel, a medical centre, a gym, a bank and a mess.

Schools
The university has the following seven schools:
 School of Engineering
 School of Management 
 School of Law
 School of Pharmaceutical Science
 School of Physiotherapy 
 School of Hospitality and Tourism
 School of Basic Sciences

Approval
Like all universities in India, Bahra University is recognised by the University Grants Commission (UGC), which has also sent an expert committee. The programmes by the School of Law are approved by the Bar Council of India (BCI). The School of Pharmaceutical Science is approved by the Pharmacy Council of India (PCI).

References

External links

Education in Solan district
Universities in Himachal Pradesh
Universities and colleges established in 2011
2011 establishments in Himachal Pradesh
Private universities in India
SkyCruiser Autogyro SkyCruiser. The SkyCruiser Autogyro SkyCruiser is a series of Hungarian autogyros designed and produced by SkyCruiser Autogyro KFT of Inárcs. It was publicly introduced at the AERO Friedrichshafen airshow in 2014. The aircraft is supplied complete and ready-to-fly.

Design and development
The SkyCruiser features a single main rotor, a two-seats-in tandem open cockpit with a windshield, tricycle landing gear with wheel pants, plus a tail caster and a four-cylinder, liquid and air-cooled, four stroke  Rotax 914 turbocharged engine or modified  turbocharged Rotax 912 in pusher configuration.

The aircraft fuselage is made from composites and has a two-bladed rotor with a diameter of  and an electronic pre-rotator. The aircraft has a gross weight of .

The design features an automatic propeller system. When the electronic pre-rotator for the main rotor is engaged the pusher propeller automatically goes to flat pitch and creates no thrust. When the pilot moved the control stick aft to take-off the propeller automatically goes to best climb setting.

In 2011 an improved version was introduced called the SC-200 "New Face", with aesthetic changes, including a more rounded cockpit fairing and wider cockpit seating. The original model was then renamed the "SC-200 Standard".

Specifications (SkyCruiser)

See also
List of rotorcraft

References

External links

Skycruiser
2010s Hungarian sport aircraft
Homebuilt aircraft
Single-engined pusher autogyros
Lina Shabib. Lina Shabib is a Jordanian engineer, politician and former government Minister of Transport.

Biography
Lina Shahib was appointed the Minister of Transport of Jordan in the cabinet of  Prime Minister Abdullah Ensour on 21 August 2013. She attended the General Assembly of the Arab Bridge Maritime Company in Cairo, Egypt on 31 December 2013, where she discussed ways to improve transport connections with Egypt and Iraq. Under her, the transport ministry filed a complaint with the International Civil Aviation Organization against Israel over the construction of Ramon Airport in Timna Valley in July 2015. Jordan in the complaint said that the new airport would be to close to its own King Hussein International Airport in Aqaba and will disrupt air traffic to the airport. On 7 May she signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Ivaylo Moskovski, the Bulgarian Minister of Transport, Information Technology and Communications that sought to improve aviation and transport ties between Jordan and Bulgaria.

References

Living people
Shabib
Shabib
Shabib
ٍShabib
Year of birth missing (living people)