omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Keiji Morokuma. Keiji Morokuma (諸熊 奎治, Morokuma Keiji; July 12, 1934 – November 27, 2017) was a Japanese theoretical chemist and chemical engineer known for developing energy decomposition analysis for molecular interactions and the ONIOM method in quantum chemistry.

Education and career 
Morokuma was born in Kagoshima, Kagoshima Prefecture and studied engineering at Kyoto University. As a student of the Nobel laureate Kenichi Fukui, one of the pioneers of quantum chemistry in Japan, at Kyoto University, Morokuma received his doctorate in 1963 in fuel chemistry. He became research associate at Kyoto University until 1966, when he became a postdoc at Harvard University with Martin Karplus working on reaction dynamics as a Fulbright visiting scholar. Afterwards, he joined the Department of Chemistry at the University of Rochester as an assistant professor in 1967 and eventually became a full professor in 1971. He stayed at Rochester until 1976 before moving to the Institute for Molecular Science in Okazaki, Japan and worked there until 1993. From 1978 to 1993, Morokuma was also the director of the Computer Center at the institute. In 1993, Morokuma moved back to the US and became the William Henry Emerson Professor of Chemistry at Emory University. He retired from Emory University in 2006 and traveled back to Japan, where he became a senior research fellow at the Fukui Institute for Fundamental Chemistry in Kyoto University. He remained in Kyoto until his death in 2017.

Morokuma developed the ONIOM method, a method that integrates molecular orbit methods and those of molecular mechanics at several levels and uses them to calculate large molecules. He investigated potential surfaces in chemical reactions and reactions and structure of nanoparticles, proteins and transition metal complexes as well as photochemistry of excited state molecules and biomolecules.

Honors and awards 
Morokuma was a Sloan Research Fellow in 1970. In 1978, he received the Prize of the International Academy of Quantum Molecular Science, of which he was a member. In 1991, he was the first to receive the Schrödinger Medal. In 1992 the Prize of the Japanese Chemical Society, in 2005 the Fukui Medal of the Asian Pacific Association of Theoretical & Computational Chemists and in 2008 the Imperial Prize of the Japan Academy. In 2009, he was recognized as the Person of Cultural Merit in Japan.

References 

2017 deaths
1934 births
Japanese chemists
Computational chemists
Academic staff of Kyoto University
Persons of Cultural Merit
Emory University faculty
Theoretical chemists
20th-century Japanese chemists
Kyoto University alumni
University of Rochester faculty
Sloan Research Fellows
Members of the International Academy of Quantum Molecular Science
Groper. The Groper was a ship commissioned by the Queensland Government in 1875 to dredge rivers. It was built by Thomas Wingate & Company of Whiteinch, Partick, Scotland, and was a large self-propelled bucket ladder dredge, measuring 160 feet in length, weighing 359 tons, and powered by a 75 horsepower steam engine.

Construction and journey 
Due to its relatively low power, the Groper was rigged for sail to undertake the journey from Scotland to Australia via the Suez Canal and Torres Strait. Its final sea trial was conducted on March 26, 1876 and it departed from Clyde, Glasgow, on April 1, 1876.

Operational challenges 
In January 1877, the Groper was deemed ready for work, but operational challenges arose. The dredge could not operate at full capacity due to incomplete and unavailable punts designed to transport the dredged silt. Instead, smaller punts were temporarily used, and the Groper operated at less than half capacity. Its initial dredging operations focused on the Pinkenba Flats on the north side of the Brisbane River near its entry to Moreton Bay.

Accident and conflict 
In May 1877, the Groper experienced an accident, sparking a public conflict between the Queensland Government and Thomas Wingate & Company. Investigations revealed a financial conflict of interest involving the Glasgow engineer, James Deas, the project overseer. He was forced to refund his commission and resigned as a Trustee of The Clyde Trust.

Later years and retirement 
In 1916, after decades of service, the Groper reached the end of its working life. It was subsequently converted into a lighter and eventually scuttled in 1949 at the Bishop Island graveyard.

Further reading 

 Binnie-Dawson, John (2023). A Genealogically Led History of the Dredge Groper.

References 

Dredgers
Ships of Queensland
1876 ships
Ships built on the River Clyde
Maritime incidents in May 1877
Sudoite. Sudoite is a mineral from the chlorite group. It was named after Toshio Sudo (1911-2000), professor of mineralogy at the University of Tokyo, in Japan, and a pioneer of clay science. The mineral tosudite also bears his name. It was approved as a valid species by the International Mineralogical Association in 1966.

Characteristics 
Sudoite is a clay mineral with chemical formula defined as Mg2Al3(Si3Al)O10(OH)8.  It has a  monoclinic crystal system. Its hardness on the Mohs scale is between 2.5 and 3.5.

Classification
Following the  Nickel–Strunz classification, it is contained in the "09.EC.55" group:

Formation 
It has been first discovered in the Knollenberg Keuper formation, in the village of Plochingen, Stuttgart Region (Baden-Württemberg, Germany). Despite being an unlikely mineral, it has been described in every continent but Antarctica and Oceania. It is found mainly in hydrothermal or high-pressure/low-temperature (HP/LT) metamorphism contexts

Use  
This mineral has been used as gemstone for the production of personal ornaments, beads and pendants, during the Early Ceramic Age (500 BC – 500 AD), in the Lesser Antilles. The precise source of such formation of sudoite allowing to carve artifacts in rather large blocks remain unknown.

References 

attribution translated from :fr:Sudoïte
Phyllosilicates
Monoclinic crystals
Tabled logic programming. Tabling is a technique first developed for natural language processing, where it was called Earley parsing. It consists of storing in a table (a.k.a. chart in the context of parsing) partial successful analyses that might come in handy for future reuse.

Tabling consists of maintaining a table of goals that are called during execution, along with their answers, and then using the answers directly when the same goal is subsequently called. Tabling gives a guarantee of total correctness for any (pure) Prolog program without function symbols.

Tabling can be extended in various directions. It can support recursive predicates through SLG resolution or linear tabling. In a multi-threaded Prolog system tabling results could be kept private to a thread or shared among all threads. And in incremental tabling, tabling might react to changes.

History 
The adaptation of tabling into a logic programming proof procedure, under the name of Earley deduction, dates from an unpublished note from 1975 by David H.D. Warren. An interpretation method based on tabling was later developed by Tamaki and Sato, modelled as a refinement of SLD-resolution.

David S. Warren and his students adopted this technique with the motivation of changing Prolog’s semantics from the completion semantics to the minimal model semantics.
Tabled Prolog was first introduced in XSB. This resulted in a complete implementation of the well-founded semantics, a three-valued semantics that represents values for true, false and unknown.

References 

 

Logic programming
Dynamic programming
AUX (company). AUX is a Chinese company founded in 1986 and listed in China's top 500 enterprises. As of 2022, the company's annual operating revenue reached CNY81 billion, with total assets of CNY62.5 billion. It has over 30,000 employees and operates 11 manufacturing bases and 6 R&D centers worldwide. 

The company has two listed companies, Sanxing Medical () and AUX International (). 

The company has an annual capacity of 7 million air conditioners, 25 million electric meters, 6 million kVA transformers, 5 million mobile phones, and 2 million small home appliances (OEM),  Aux air conditioner is the top four in China's air conditioner industry.

History 

In 1989, entered the instrument business and founded the Sanxing brand. entered the air conditioner industry in 1994 when he founded the Aux brand, which today ranks among the top three in China's air conditioner market.

In 2015, overseas factories were set up in Brazil and Indonesia. At the same time, an overseas real estate company was also established in Australia, and the company's shares in Hong Kong Stock Exchange has been renamed Aux International.

References

Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning companies
electronics companies of China
Home appliance manufacturers of China
Companies based in Ningbo
Chinese brands
Chinese companies established in 1986
Abiodun Musa Aibinu. Abiodun Musa Aibinu (born 4 January 1973) is a Nigerian Professor of Mechatronics from the Federal University Of Technology, Minna. He is currently the Vice Chancellor of Summit University, Offa

Early life and education
Abiodun Musa Aibinu was born in Lagos, Nigeria but he is a native of Ibadan, Oyo State. He earned his National Diploma in Electrical and Electronics Engineering in 1995 rom The Polytechnic of Ibadan. He bagged his Bachelor of Science degree from Obafemi Awolowo University. He received his Master of Science in Engineering at Blekinge Tekniska Hogskola in 2006. He specializes in mechanics, robotics and automation engineering. He received his PhD in Engineering in Mechanic, robotic and automation from International Islamic University of Malaysia in 2010.

Chieftaincy titles
On 31 July 2023, the Olubadan of Ibadan, Mahood Olalekan Balogun, conferred the chieftaincy title of Mogaji Aikulola-Aibinuomo family to Aibinu. The investiture took place at the Olubadan Palace, Itutaliba, Ibadan, and was attended by Olubadan-in-Council members and dignitaries. The title of Mogaji represents the headship of a large family and holds significant importance in Olubadan Chieftaincy Matters.

Publications
Performance Evaluation of You Only Look Once v4 in Road Anomaly Detection and Visual Simultaneous Localisation and Mapping for Autonomous Vehicles
Smart Pipeline Monitoring System: A Review
Development of an Intelligent Road Anomaly Detection System for Autonomous Vehicles
Advances in visual simultaneous localisation and mapping techniques for autonomous vehicles: A review
Overview of Satellite Communications and its Applications in Telemedicine for the underserved in Nigeria: A case study
Telemedicine as a panacea to medical tourism in Africa: Exploiting communication satellite technologies November 2022
Artificial Intelligence-Based Plant Leaf Disease Identification: A Review
Automatic parking management system and parking fee collection based on number plate recognition
An optimized routing algorithm for vehicle ad-hoc networks
Vascular intersection detection in retina fundus images using a new hybrid approach
A novel clustering based genetic algorithm for route optimization
New road anomaly detection and characterization algorithm for autonomous vehicles
Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) applications in coastal zone management—A review
Comparative analysis of basic models and artificial neural network based model for path loss prediction
Image processing techniques for automated road defect detection: A survey
Breast cancer histopathology image classification with deep convolutional neural networks
A proposed Fish counting algorithm, using Digital Image Processing Techniques
Application of neural networks in early detection and diagnosis of Parkinson's disease
Automatic diagnosis of diabetic retinopathy using fundus images
Development of solar powered irrigation system

References 

1973 births
Living people
Nigerian academics
People from Lagos
People from Ibadan
International Islamic University Malaysia alumni
Federal University of Technology, Minna alumni
Abubakar Momoh. Abubakar Momoh is a Nigerian politician and engineer. He has been appointed minister of the Niger Delta Development Commission by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu. He was a former legislator of the Edo State House of Assembly and a former legislator of the House of Representatives for Etsako Federal Constituency, in Edo State

Early life and education 
Abubakar is from. Imiegba, North Ibie, Etsako East LGA of Edo State. He graduated from the University of Benin, where he studied chemical engineering. He also obtained a master's degree in chemical engineering from the University of Lagos and a second master's in public administration from Ambrose Ali University, Ekpoma. 

He is a fellow of the Institute of Public Administration (FPA) and a registered member of the Nigerian Society of Engineers and the Council for the Regulation of Engineering in Nigeria (COREN).

Political career 
Abubakar Momoh started his political career as a councilor to a local government chairman. In 1999 -2003 he served as a legislator in the Edo State House of Assembly before going to the federal to serve in Etsako Federal Constituency between 2003 and 2007. He was also elected for the second time into the House of Representatives between 2011 and 2015. He changed his party in 2019 to contest under the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) for the Edo North Senatorial seat but lost the election. He later went back to his party The All Progressives Congress (APC). In 2023, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu appointed Abubakar Momoh as the Minister for Niger Delta Development.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Nigerian chemical engineers
Peoples Democratic Party (Nigeria) politicians
All Progressives Congress politicians
Government ministers of Nigeria
Members of the Edo State House of Assembly
Members of the 5th National Assembly (Nigeria)
Li Shu (mechanical engineer). Lily Hwei-Li Shu is a mechanical engineer whose research involves the engineering design process, including sustainable design, bioinspiration, design for remanufacturing, and psychological factors in design. Educated in the US, she works in Canada as a professor at the University of Toronto.

Education and career
Shu studied mechanical engineering at the University of Nevada, Reno, graduating in 1989. She went to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for graduate study in mechanical engineering, earning a master's degree in 1992 and completing her Ph.D. in 1996. Her dissertation, Application of a design-for-remanufacture framework to the selection of product life-cycle fastening and joining methods, was supervised by Woodie Flowers.

She is a full professor at the University of Toronto. She has joint appointments in the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, where she directs the Design Effectiveness Laboratory, and in the Department of Psychology, where she directs the Collaborative Specialization in Psychology and Engineering.

Recognition
Shu was the 2004 recipient of the CIRP F. W. Taylor Medal Award of the International Academy for Production Engineering (CIRP), and was elected as a Fellow of the CIRP in 2013. She was elected as an ASME Fellow in 2021.

References

External links
Design Effectiveness Laboratory

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian mechanical engineers
Canadian women engineers
University of Nevada, Reno alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
Fellows of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers
Heather Shipley. Heather J. Shipley is an American environmental engineer and academic administrator serving as the provost and executive vice president for academic affairs at the University of Texas at San Antonio. She is the inaugural holder of the Hispanic Thriving Institution Endowed Chair for the Dean of University College.

Life 
Shipley earned a B.S. in chemistry from Baylor University. She completed a M.S. and Ph.D. in environmental engineering from Rice University. Her 2007 dissertation was titled, Magnetite Nanoparticles for Removal of Arsenic from Drinking Water. Mason B. Tomson was her doctoral advisor.

Shipley joined the faculty at the University of Texas at San Antonio. Her research includes water chemistry, water treatment, and environmental nanotechnology. She held the Burzik Professorship in Engineering Design and is the inaugural holder of the Hispanic Thriving Institution Endowed Chair for the Dean of University College. In the fall of 2017, she became the interim senior vice provost of academic affairs. She later formally assumed the position. On August 1, 2023, she succeeded Kimberly Andrews Espy as the interim provost and senior vice president for academic affairs.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Baylor University alumni
Rice University alumni
University of Texas at San Antonio faculty
Environmental engineers
21st-century American engineers
21st-century American women engineers
American women academic administrators
American civil engineers
Irena Majcen. Irena Majcen (born 2 March 1958) is a Slovenian agricultural engineer and civil servant who was Minister of Environment and Spatial Planning from 2014 until 2018. Prior to becoming minister, she was mayor of the Municipality of Slovenska Bistrica (2005–2010) and head of their Department of Agriculture, Food, Forestry, and Economy and Department for Environment, Spatial Affairs, Transport, and Communications.

Biography
Irena Majcen was born on 2 March 1958 in Novo Mesto and educated at the University of Ljubljana Biotechnical Faculty (graduating in 1980). She began working at the Slovenska Bistrica Agricultural Cooperative immediately afterwards and later became an agricultural engineer. In 1991, she was elected to the Municipality of Slovenska Bistrica Executive Council. She later served as a department head for the municipality; first for the Department of Agriculture, Food, Forestry, and Economy, and eventually for the Department for Environment, Spatial Affairs, Transport, and Communications.

Majcen was also a co-founder and national vice-president of the Slovenian People's Party. In 2005, she was elected mayor of the municipality of Slovenska Bistrica and was re-elected in 2006. She continued to serve until 2010, when she lost re-election as candidate for Democratic Party of Pensioners of Slovenia, which she had moved to that year. She ran for a seat in the National Assembly twice: in 1992 and 2011. 

Majcen joined the Association of Municipalities and Towns of Slovenia committee in 2005 and was promoted to vice-president of the entire organisation in 2006. After joining the European Committee of the Regions in 2005 as a substitute, she was promoted to chair of Slovenia's European Committee of the Regions delegation in 2006, remaining there as late as 2008.

In 2014, the Democratic Party of Pensioners of Slovenia (DeSUS) nominated Majcen to succeed Tomaž Gantar as the Minister of Environment and Spatial Planning 
 She accepted the nomination and later served as minister for at least four years. She was succeeded in the position by . She was vice-president of DeSUS until her resignation in March 2021.

References

1958 births
Living people
Women government ministers of Slovenia
Environment ministers of Slovenia
Mayors of places in Slovenia
Democratic Party of Pensioners of Slovenia politicians
Slovenian People's Party politicians
20th-century Slovenian politicians
20th-century Slovenian women politicians
21st-century Slovenian politicians
21st-century Slovenian women politicians
Slovenian engineers
Agricultural engineers
Slovenian women engineers
Slovenian civil servants
People from Novo Mesto
University of Ljubljana alumni
IU Science and Engineering Laboratory Building. 

History 
The Science and Engineering Laboratory Building was constructed in 2013 and designed by Blackburn Architects and BSA LifeStructures. The building cost a total of $25 million. The building was the first nonmedical academic building to be built on the IUPUI campus in 20 years. The dedication ceremony for the new science facility was held on November 19, 2013. The building is a multidisciplinary laboratory building consisting of various laboratories and a vivarium. The building is located east of the University Library and north of Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Hall.

Cyberlab 
The CyberLab, previously known as WebLab, opened in 1996 under the leadership of Ali Jafari and David Mills. Jafari was a faculty member at the School of Engineering and Technology who developed a program known as Oncourse. Oncourse was an online teaching and learning environment created for students and faculty at IUPUI. The success of Oncourse led to the creation of the IUPUI CyberLab, where Jafari and Mills created a new course management system known as ANGEL (A New Global Environment for Learning). ANGEL was free for schools to use, and some early adopters included the State University of New York and Penn State University.

In 1998, IUPUI began offering all their classes online due to the programs developed by CyberLab. Some off their earlier projects included Sakai and Epsilen. Their current project is called CourseNetworking. In 2013, the CyberLab moved to their new location in the Science and Engineering Laboratory Building.

Welcome to the Neighborhood Exhibit 
In 2018, an exhibit titled “Welcome to the Neighborhood! Recognizing those who were here before” was displayed in the southwest corner of the first floor. This exhibition, which tells the stories of people, businesses, churches, homes, and community life that once existed in Indianapolis’s near-west side neighborhood prior to university expansion, is part of the IUPUI Welcoming Campus Initiative. The exhibition was developed by Museum Studies and Anthropology students at IUPUI.

See also 

 Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis Public Art Collection
 Taking Delight in Interviewing the Neighborhood

References 

Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis
Buildings and structures completed in 2013
Journal of Asian Architecture and Building Engineering. The Journal of Asian Architecture and Building Engineering is a bimonthly peer-reviewed open access academic journal published by Taylor & Francis on behalf of the Architectural Institute of Japan, the Architectural Institute of Korea and the Architectural Society of China. The editor-in-chief is Xilin Lu (Tongji University). It was established by the Architectural Institute of Japan in 1886.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
Arts & Humanities Citation Index
Directory of Open Access Journals
Ei Compendex
Index Islamicus
ProQuest databases
Science Citation Index Expanded
Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 1.3.

References

External links

Architecture journals
Academic journals established in 1886
Taylor & Francis academic journals
1886 establishments in Japan
English-language journals