omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Sirin Hamsho. Serene Hamsho (), also transliterated Sirin Hamsho, born in Hama, Syria 1986, is a Syrian engineer and inventor specializing in renewable energy. She is known for her work in the wind energy field and was recognized by the BBC's 100 Women and featured in the finale of the programme's international edit-a-thon in 2016. 
Hamsho is also a TV presenter and media personality. She hosted her own show on Iqraa TV in 2010, and gained public attention in 2015 with her short film "Immigration". and most recently "The First message".

Education and work 
Hamsho received a bachelor's degree in electronic engineering from the University of Kalamoon, Syria in 2008, and an MSc degree in management of renewable energy from the University of Versailles, France. She received her professional education in 2017 at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.  In 2012, Hamsho joined General Electric in Schenectady, New York, where she currently holds the title of Wind Turbine Electrical Design Engineer.

In addition to her BS in electronic engineering, she holds a BS in Islamic law from Damascus University in Syria. She is also a board member of Al-Andaluse Islamic Studies Center in Syria, a consultant at Center of Women of Faith and Leadership at IGE, Washington D.C., and a board member of New York Interfaith for Power and Light.

Rejected patent 
Hamsho tried to invent a design that protects the electrical components inside a wind turbine. In an interview with HuffPost Arabi, she said, "we noticed the damage affecting those elements as a result of the ongoing turbine movement, which pushed me to think of a way to preserve it. However, the prototype was abandoned due to failure to respond to an office action." Hamsho is considered to be an inspiring Arab woman as her patent came out during the critical time of the Syrian Civil War and the Arab Spring in the Middle East

Hamsho received the IEEE Women in Engineering award for "Women in Leadership" in 2018. In 2018 she was recognized by the Arabs Americans Association of Engineers and Architects with the honorary award of the year.

Personal life 
Hamsho is married to Omar Al Assad, a French scientist and MIT-educated engineer; they have two daughters, and live in Schenectady, New York.

Hamsho holds dual French/Syrian citizenship. In January and February 2017, she was caught up in Executive Order 13769, Donald Trump's restriction of travel to the United States from several other countries. When the order was signed on January 27, she was in Qatar with her children and was unable to return to the United States until February 26.

References

External links 

Syrian women engineers
1986 births
Living people
21st-century women engineers
Syrian expatriates in France
People from Hama
21st-century Syrian engineers 
21st-century Syrian women scientists
21st-century Syrian scientists
Victoria Alonsoperez. Victoria Alonsoperez is an Uruguayan electronics and telecommunication engineer and entrepreneur. She invented Chipsafer, a software platform to track cattle, and remotely and autonomously detect anomalies in their behaviour.

Early life
María Victoria Alonsoperez was born in Uruguay. She studied electrical and space engineering at the University of the Republic in Montevideo. For her undergraduate thesis, she worked on system designs for the first Uruguayan satellite. In 2009, Alonsoperez was awarded a youth grant from the International Astronautical Federation which allowed her to participate in several astronautical congresses and become involved in the Space Generation Advisory Council. In 2011, she attended a space studies program at the International Space University and participated in a group competition, winning the Barcelona Zero-Gravity Aerobatics Challenge with two colleagues. She pursued a graduate degree in aerospace engineering, the first Uruguayan to study in the field.

Career
As a twelve-year-old-child, Alonsoperez invented a monitoring system to track the behavior of cattle, which could be used to prevent a repeat disaster of the 2001 Foot-and-mouth disease outbreak. Eleven years later, while working as a teaching associate the International Space University, she heard of the International Telecommunication Union's Young Innovators Competition. Alonsoperez developed her idea into a product called Chipsafer, sent it to the competition, and won. In 2013, Alonsoperez won the Best Young Inventor Award from the World Intellectual Property Organization. In 2014, the Inter-American Development Bank named Chipsafer the Most Innovative Startup of Latin America and the Caribbean, and the MIT Technology Review selected her as the Innovator of the Year for Argentina and Uruguay.

One of the benefits of winning the competition was a course in entrepreneurship, where Alonsoperez learned how to set up a development company and create a prototype. She founded  IEETech and with seed money from the Uruguayan National Research and Innovation Agency, Alonsoperez developed the prototype, tested it and moved into commercializing Chipsafer. Once the prototype was created, Alonsoperez began to search for investors to buy the device for broad scale testing. The device is a type of solar-powered collar which sends data to IEETech's servers which then analyze the data to detect anomalies. Servers can modify the information received or update function remotely, and cattle owners can modify data and desired output for customized reports. In 2015, Alonsoperez partnered with local farmers and the University of the Republic for further testing and as a way to build relationships and later that year was nominated as one of the most inspirational women of the year by they BBC 100 Women series.

In 2016, Alonsoperez has been working to attract investor capitalists from Silicon Valley, after an initial product consultation in China proved difficult.

References

Living people
Uruguayan engineers
Uruguayan businesspeople
University of the Republic (Uruguay) alumni
1980s births
Jaz Rabadia. Jaz Rabadia MBE was recognised in the Queens 2016 New Years Honours for services to Sustainability in the Energy Management sector and promoting diversity in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics)

She was the youngest person in the UK to be awarded the Energy Institute's Chartered Energy Manager status and served on their Council.

Rabadia graduated from City, University of London with a degree in mechanical engineering

Education 
Rabadia completed an undergraduate BEng in Mechanical Engineering at City, University of London and continued on to complete a postgraduate MSc in Energy, Environment Technology & Economics.

She now features as a notable Alumni on the City University website.

Career 
Rabadia's interest in energy management began on a Sainsbury's checkout where she worked part-time whilst studying. As part of her final year dissertation she completed an energy study in the Hendon branch and then went on to join the head office energy team eventually becoming Sainsbury's Group Energy Manager . She moved to the retail fashion outlet Debenhams and after 2 years at Debenhams, moved to Starbucks as Senior Manager of Energy & Initiatives EMEA. She left Starbucks in September 2019 to join WeWork as their Director of Energy, Sustainability and Social Impact. Since Dec 2021, Rabadia has led responsible business and sustainability practices at Just Eat Takeaway.com/ 

Rabadia also serves as a Non Executive Director at 4imprint Group plc/

Awards and honours 

 2023 - Distinguished STEM Alumni - City University, London - https://www.city.ac.uk/news-and-events/news/2023/08/jaz-rabadia-shares-special-recognition-award-in-the-category-of-excellence-in-stem-achievement
 2015 – MBE - Member of the Order of the British Empire – for services to sustainability in the energy management sector and promoting diversity in the STEM sectors - https://www.asian-voice.com/News/UK/Queen-announces-New-Year%E2%80%99s-Honours-List-2016
 2014 – Young Energy Professional Award – Energy Institute – Winner 
 2014 – Energy Buyer of the Year – Energy Awards - Winner 
 2012 - ESTA Energy Manager of the Year – Highly Commended 
 2012 - Asian Women of Achievement Awards – Young Achiever – Highly Commended

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
English mechanical engineers
Alumni of City, University of London
Members of the Order of the British Empire
British women engineers
229th Engineer Battalion (United States). The 229th Brigade Engineer Battalion is an Engineer Battalion in the Virginia Army National Guard, part of the 29th Infantry Division's 116th Infantry Brigade Combat Team. First formed under the designation in 1985, it became the 116th Brigade Special Troops Battalion in 2005. It was renamed the 229th Brigade Engineer Battalion once again in 2016.

History 
The Fredericksburg unit traces its lineage and honors to 1858 and its service as a militia unit in the Army of Northern Virginia. In 1985, the 229th Engineer Battalion was formed, and units in the battalion saw multiple overseas deployments to Bosnia, Iraq and Afghanistan. Personnel from the 229th Engineer Battalion were also mobilized to provide security at the Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport outside Washington, D.C. in Crystal City, Virginia, following the September 11 attacks.

The 229th was reorganized in 2005 as the Special Troops Battalion, 116th Brigade Combat Team in an Army-wide reorganization of brigades into Brigade Combat Teams. "Troops Forward" became the unit's motto. The STB consisted of an HHC with platoons of Infantry, Support (Medical, Food Service and Transportation), Chemical, Military Police, Supply, Mechanics, Cavalry, Logistics and Administration. There were three other companies in the Special Troops Battalion (Engineers, Military Intelligence and Signal).

On 15 October 2016, the Special Troops Battalion became the 229th Brigade Engineer Battalion. The battalion's current structure has Company A, a combat engineer company; Company B, a combat engineer company specializing in route clearance; Company C, a signal company; Company D, a military intelligence company; and Company E, a support company providing sustainment support, including transportation, maintenance and food service.

The 189th Engineer Company was reassigned from the 276th Engineer Battalion to the 116th in 2016 and became the core of Company B and the 189th designation was inactivated. The 189th was formerly a bridging unit, but has been reorganized as a combat engineer sapper company.

References

Notes 

Engineer battalions of the United States Army
Military units and formations in Virginia
Cabrini-class patrol boat. The Cabrini class is a new high-speed multipurpose patrol boat class of the Italian Navy (Marina Militare), also known as Unità Navale Polifunzionale ad Alta Velocità (UNPAV) or K-180.

The Italian shipbuilding company Intermarine has begun building two high-speed multipurpose vessels for the Italian Navy, as part of a wider fleet rebuilding programme being delivered under the Legge Navale (or 'naval law'). The two naval units are destined for the special forces of the COMSUBIN.

Design 
The vessels will embark special forces units from the navy and other Italian services, as well as deploying naval diving units. The vessels carry a crew of nine and can embark up to 20 additional personnel. The vessels are expected to have an endurance of 10 days with nine on board. The hull and superstructure are designed to reduce radar, infrared (IR), and acoustic signatures. It is possible to install a containerized decompression chamber to support underwater activities. Ballistic protection is also provided for operating areas on the platform. The platforms are expected to receive a scaled-down fit of the same integrated navigation and command, control, and communications (C3) suite selected for larger vessels being delivered under the Legge Navale, Leonardo SADOC Mk4.

Ships

References

External links
 Ships Marina Militare website

Ships built in La Spezia
2017 ships
Patrol vessels of the Italian Navy
Proposed ships
Kerry Rowe. Ronald Kerry Rowe (born 13 September 1951) is a Canadian civil engineer of Australian birth, one of the pioneers of geosynthetics.

Education
Rowe was educated at Fort Street High School, Sydney (1964-1969) and the University of Sydney, where he was awarded a BSc (Computer Science) in 1973, BE (First Hons, Civil Engineering) and the University Medal in 1975, a PhD in 1979 and D.Eng in 1993.

Career and research
Rowe worked as a geotechnical engineer with the Australian Government Department of Construction prior to emigrating to Canada in 1978, where he spent 22 years as a professor, including 8 years as Chair of the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at The University of Western Ontario, London, Canada.

From 2000 to 2010 he served as Vice-Principal (Research) at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario where he was responsible for the administration of all research (in Business, Education, Humanities, Law, Social Sciences, Physical and Biological Sciences, Engineering and Applied Sciences, Health Sciences and Medicine). He is presently (2023) a Professor and the Canada Research Chair in Geotechnical and Geoenvironmental Engineering in the Department of Civil Engineering at Queen's.

His research has covered contaminant migration through soil and rock, landfill design, containment of contaminated sites, geosynthetics (including geotextiles, geomembranes, geogrids, geonets etc.), tailings storage facilities and dams, reinforced embankments and walls, tunnels in soft ground and the failure of slopes and excavations. In particular he has researched the effectiveness of plastic (geomembrane) liners and geosynthetic clay liners (a composite material incorporating clay) that limit contamination from mining operations and waste disposal facilities.

He is a past President of the International Geosynthetics Society, the Canadian Geotechnical Society and the Engineering Institute of Canada.

Publications
 Google Scholar - Kerry Rowe

Honours and awards
 2001: Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada
 2004: Killam Prize, awarded by the Canada Council
 2005: Rankine Lecture to the British Geotechnical Association
 2010: International Fellow, UK Royal Academy of Engineering
 2012: Sir John Kennedy Medal of the Engineering Institute of Canada
 2013: Fellow of the Royal Society of London, UK
 2014: Thomas Telford Gold Medal of the Institution of Civil Engineers
 2015: Miroslaw Romanowski Medal of the Royal Society of Canada
 2016: Member of the National Academy of Engineering 
 2018: Officer of the Order of Canada
 2018: International Geosynthetics Society Award and Gold Medal
 2020: Elected Distinguished Member American Society of Civil Engineers
 2022: Inaugural winner of the NSERC Donna Strickland Prize for Societal Impact of Natural Sciences and Engineering Research

References

1951 births
Engineers from Sydney
Canadian civil engineers
Canadian fellows of the Royal Society
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Living people
Officers of the Order of Canada
People educated at Fort Street High School
Australian emigrants to Canada
LDAP injection. In computer security, LDAP injection is a code injection technique used to exploit web applications which could reveal sensitive user information or modify information represented in the LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol) data stores. LDAP injection exploits a security vulnerability in an application by manipulating input parameters passed to internal search, add or modify functions. When an application fails to properly sanitize user input, it is possible for an attacker to modify an LDAP statement.

Technical implementation
LDAP injection occurs when user input is not properly sanitized and then used as part of a dynamically generated LDAP filter. This results in potential manipulation of the LDAP statements performed on the LDAP server to either view, modify, or bypass authentication credentials.

Prevention
LDAP injection is a known attack and can be prevented by simple measures. All of the client supplied input must be checked/sanitized of any characters that may result in malicious behavior. The input validation should verify the input by checking for the presence of special characters that are a part of the LDAP query language, known data types, legal values, etc. White list input validation can also be used to detect unauthorized input before it is passed to the LDAP query.

Example

In the below example a query is constructed to validate a user's credentials for the purpose of logging in.

String filter = "(&(USER = " + user_name + ") (PASSWORD = " + user_password + "))";

In a typical use case, a user would provide their user credentials and this filter would be used to validate these credentials. However, an attacker can enter a crafted input for the variable user_name such as johnDoe)(&) and any value for password. The finished query will then become (&(USER = johnDoe)(&))(PASSWORD = pass)). Only the first portion of this query is processed by the LDAP server (&(USER = johnDoe)(&), which always evaluates to true allowing the attacker to gain access to the system without needing to provide valid user credentials.

See also
SQL injection, a similar malicious attack method

References

Injection exploits
Winmostar. Winmostar is a molecular modelling and visualisation software program that computes quantum chemistry, molecular dynamics, and solid physics.

Development history
2001 Winmostar V0.40 Windows
2008 Winmostar V3.71 
2012 Winmostar V4.00
2014 Winmostar V5.00
2015 Winmostar V6.00
2016 Winmostar V7.00
2017 Winmostar V8.00
2019 Winmostar V9.00
2020 Winmostar V10.00

References

External links
 Winmostar web page

Molecular dynamics software
Bucket Lake. (Upper) Bucket Lake () is an artificial lake and restored wetland in Rendsburg-Eckernförde, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It has a surface elevation of 14m, and its surface area is 1.5ha. The lake belongs to Eckernförde.

The creation of the lake is unique: in 1990 a polythene bucket (hence the name) was used to plug a culvert that was draining a shallow former agricultural basin. Since then, the lake has become a habitat with a huge diversity of plants and animals. This was also seen as a successful example of cheap land restoration in Japan, in South Korea and the United States.

A short documentary about the lake was shown at the Green Screen film festival, at the Matsalu Nature Film Festival in Estonia and at the Innsbruck Nature Film Festival in Austria in 2016. The documentary from German filmmaker Sven Bohde is available in German, English and Japanese.

External links 
 Documentary film in German, English and Japanese

References

Lakes of Schleswig-Holstein
Rendsburg-Eckernförde
Artificial lakes of Germany
Conservation projects
Titan2d-mod. Titan2d-mod (titan 3.1.1, 2016) is a free open source code to simulate dry granular avalanche flows over natural terrain, modified from an early version (titan 3.0.0, 2011) of TITAN2D code. It is available in the contributor's home page http://lsec.cc.ac.cn/~lyuan/code.html, or searchable in the  Sourceforge website.

Overview
The code allows for several variants of the shallow granular flow model, and the governing equations are discretized on Cartesian meshes and solved with the Davis predictor-corrector Godunov type method. The code structures and usage are the same as earlier TITAN2D versions (see user's manual ), but some bugs and errors occurring in titan 3.0.0 are corrected, and stopping criteria are added.
A non-hydrostatic Savage-Hutter model  is implemented as the default.

See also
TITAN2D (open source geoflow simulation software)

References 

Scientific simulation software
Geology software
Eagleworks. Eagle Works or Eagleworks or variation may refer to:

 Eagleworks Laboratories, also known as Advanced Propulsion Physics Laboratory, a small research group investigating a variety of theories regarding new forms of spacecraft propulsion at NASA's Johnson Space Center 
 Eagle Salt Works Railroad, a defunct railway near Fernley, Nevada, United States
 Eagle Borax Works, a defunct borate mine in Death Valley, California, United States
 Eagle Ironworks, Oxford, United Kingdom

See also
 Eagle (disambiguation)
 Eagle Ironworks (disambiguation)
Mohd. Rafiqul Alam Beg. Mohd. Rafiqul Alam Beg (; born 7 January 1959) is a Bangladeshi professor of mechanical engineering and academic administrator. He served as the vice chancellor of Rajshahi University of Engineering & Technology (RUET). He was appointed to a four-year term on 28 May 2014.

Beg completed his B.Sc. Engineering at University of Rajshahi (RU) in 1979. He returned to RU in 1984 as a lecturer, and would continue to teach there as the four engineering colleges under RU were combined into Bangladesh Institute of Technology (BIT) in 1986 and then renamed RUET in 2003. Meanwhile, he earned a M.Sc.Eng. from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology  (BUET) in 1987, and a Ph.D. from Jadavpur University in Kolkata in 1997. His research focus is on internal combustion engines, including the combustion behavior and pollution control of, and use of alternative fuels in, ceramic coated diesel engines.

At what is now RUET, Beg served four terms as the head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, and was the dean of the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering from 2008 to 2010. He was appointed to a four-year term as vice chancellor on May 28, 2014.

For nearly a day, starting on 4 February 2017, Beg and 15 other teachers were confined by students who had since 28 January been boycotting classes in protest against the imposition of the "33 credit system". The system required that students complete a minimum of 33 credits in order to avoid repeating the year. Prior to the introduction of the system, students who completed fewer credits could still continue to the next session, and could catch up on credits later. Beg was freed and students agreed to return to classes after the academic council voted to revoke the "33 credit system". The same afternoon, however, the RUET Teachers Association called a strike protesting the students' conduct towards the teachers. They remained on strike for nearly two weeks.

References

1959 births
Living people
Academic staff of the University of Rajshahi
University of Rajshahi alumni
Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology alumni
Jadavpur University alumni
Place of birth missing (living people)
Rajshahi University Of Engineering and Technology
Bangladeshi people of Central Asian descent