omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Samuel W Hill. Samuel W Hill, (November 6, 1815 – August 28, 1889) was an American surveyor, geologist and mining developer in Michigan's Copper Country.

Early life and experience 
Samuel Worth Hill was born on November 9
, 1815 in Starksboro, Vermont to Richard and Betsey Hill.  He was educated in a Friends school, and was trained as a civil engineer and a surveyor.  His first assignment was to survey the town of Albion, New York.  In 1840, he moved to Milwaukee, and became a school teacher in Racine. In 1841, Hill secured a position with the United States Topographical Survey, and undertook an expedition to mark the boundary line between Wisconsin and Michigan.  He was then assigned to survey the western Upper Peninsula, including the Keweenaw Peninsula.  In the fall of 1841, Hill returned to Racine and became a school superintendent until his appointment to survey the Upper Peninsula.

Copper Country 
Samuel W. Hill worked with Douglass Houghton in his lineal and geological survey of the Upper Peninsula.  After Houghton died in 1845, Hill worked with Foster & Whitney to conduct a geological study the copper region.  He discovered the value of the area's copper resources and organized the first mining companies, and later served as agent for the Quincy Mining Company. In 1859, Hill platted the village of Hancock, then in Portage Township.  Hill also conceived of the idea of constructing a three-mile-long canal between Portage Lake and Lake Superior to transport freight to and from the copper mines.  Hill assisted in organizing the Central and Phoenix mines and was the first president of Copper Falls.  Later, Hill tried to develop the copper resources of Isle Royale around Siskiwit Bay.

What in Sam Hill? 
Samuel W Hill's propensity for profanity was legendary.  Whenever his friends and neighbors would retell his colorful tales, they would substitute "Sam Hill" for the cuss words.  Eventually, the phrase "What in Sam Hill?" spread beyond the Keweenaw Peninsula to become part of the American language.

Legacy 
Samuel W. Hill married Susan A. Warren, July 16, 1851.  Miss Warren was a pioneer school teacher in the Upper Peninsula, and established the first school in the Keweenaw region.  The Hills were to make their home in Marshall, Michigan.  Hill later served in the Michigan legislature, being twice elected.

Footnotes

Bibliography

Related Links 

 Elliott, Paul J. "If these stones could talk." Blog, 5 October 2012.
 History of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, Houghton County
 

1815 births
1889 deaths
People from Starksboro, Vermont
American surveyors
American mining engineers
NVI F.K.29. The NVI F.K.29 was a small Dutch biplane transport, carrying two passengers who boarded after the nose, with its single engine and fuselage, had been swung open. It was intended to link small local fields to main airports.

Design and development

The F.K.29 was designed by Koolhoven for the NVI (National Aircraft Industry) as a kind of air taxi, transporting two passengers between small local fields and the departure airport of scheduled flights.  It was an equal span two bay biplane, with simple pairs of parallel interplane struts between unstaggered wings.  The  leading edges were straight and the wings were of constant chord out to the ailerons which curved in towards rounded tips. On each wing the upper and lower ailerons were externally interconnected with faired struts.

The fuselage of the F.K.29 was deep and flat sided apart from a rounded upper decking.  Its braced tailplane, carrying split elevators with a cut-out for rudder movement was placed on top of the fuselage.  The fin was triangular, carrying a round tipped rudder that reached down to the keel. The pilot's cockpit was under the wing trailing edge with a rounded cut-out in the upper edge for enhanced visibility.  Ahead of him, between the wings, was an open topped space in which the two passengers sat side-by-side.  The most unusual feature of the F.K.29 was the means of access to this space: the whole forward fuselage was hinged so it, complete with engine, could be swung to starboard, allowing the passengers to climb in directly.  The hinged nose curved in towards the three cylinder, 100 hp (75 kW) Bristol Lucifer radial engine, which drove a two blade propeller.  The F.K.29 had a fixed, conventional undercarriage with a wide track, its mainwheels on shallow V-form struts each with a short, vertical shock absorbing leg from the outer axle to the forward lower wing spar below the inner interplane strut.

Operational history
After its first flight in 1923 and further testing it found no buyers, leaving the prototype the sole example. No records of operational use are known.

Specifications

References

1920s Dutch civil aircraft
F.K.29
Marc de Garidel. Marc de Garidel is a French Biotech Entrepreneur. He is the CEO and Interim Board Chair of Abivax, a French clinical-stage, publicly traded  biotechnology company (ABVX at Euronext Paris and Nasdaq Global Market), which he joined in May 2023. 

He is also the non-executive chairman of the pharmaceutical company Ipsen since 2010.
Further, he is on the board of Claris Bio, a Harvard Ophthalmology spin-off.

Education
Marc de Garidel has a degree in Civil Engineering from the Ecole des Travaux Publics in Paris, has a Master’s in International Management (MIM) from Thunderbird Global School Management in Glendale, Arizona, US, and an executive MBA from Harvard Business School in Boston, Boston, Massachusetts, Etats-Unis.[1][3][4]

Career
In 1983, he started his career at Eli Lilly and Company, where he worked in France, the United States and Germany.[1][3]

In 1995, he joined Amgen as vice president of finance and treasury for Europe.[1][3][4] In 1998, he became vice president, corporate controller and chief accounting officer of Amgen.[1][3] In 2000, he became vice president and general manager for France, in charge of Amgen France.[1][3] In 2006, he became vice president for Southwestern Europe, including France, Spain, Belgium and Portugal.[1][3] From 2007 to 2010, he served as vice president for Southern Europe, the Middle East, Asia and Latin America at Amgen.[1][3][4]

He was chairman and chief executive officer of Ipsen from November 2010 to July 2016.[1][3][4][5]

He was also president and spokesperson for G5 santé, a lobbying group for French pharmaceutical companies, including BioMérieux, Guerbet, Ipsen, the Laboratoire français du Fractionnement et des Biotechnologies, Laboratoires Pierre Fabre, Sanofi, Stallergenes and Laboratoires Théa.[5]

In early 2018, de Garidel joined Corvidia Therapeutics, a biotech company based in Waltham, Massachusetts. In April 2018, he raised a $60M series B round led by Venrock and other top-tier US and European venture capital funds. In June 2020, after its lead asset, Ziltivekimab, was near completion of its phase 2b program, the company was acquired for $2.1B, including an upfront of $725M by Novo Nordisk in one of the largest transaction of the biotech sector in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic.[7]

From July 2021 through February 2023, de Garidel served as CEO of CinCor Pharma where he led the successful sale of the company for up to $1.8B, subject to the achievement of certain milestones, to AstraZeneca in February 2023.

Distinctions

 : Knight of the Legion of Honour (2008)
 Recipient of 2018 CEO Today USA Award (for Massachusetts)

Bibliography
La Société du Médicament (2006)

References

Living people
French businesspeople
Eli Lilly and Company people
Amgen
Knights of the Legion of Honour
1956 births
Kayı Construction. Kayı Construction  (Kayı İnşaat) is a Turkish construction conglomerate established in 1991, based in Istanbul. Coşkun Yılmaz is the founder and the chairman of Kayı Construction. Engineering News-Record placed the group in the Top 225 International Contractors globally since 2008, reaching No.161 in 2012.

, Kayı Group employed more than 8000 workers on projects in nearly 11 countries. It is an organisation in the fields of high-profile construction engineering projects such as industrial buildings, business centers, and retail complexes. Kayı has real estate investments in several countries. Since 1991, Kayı has completed more than five hundred projects throughout many different countries. Kayı is an ISO 9001:2008, ISO 14001:2004, OHSAS 18001:2007 certified company.

References

External links
Kayı Official Website 

Construction and civil engineering companies of Turkey
Turkish companies established in 1991
Companies based in Istanbul
Construction and civil engineering companies established in 1991
Stevenson–Wydler Technology Innovation Act of 1980. The Stevenson–Wydler Technology Innovation Act of 1980 (Pub.L. 96–480) (94 Stat. 2311) was the first major U.S. technology transfer law. It required federal laboratories to actively participate in and budget for technology transfer activities.

The Stevenson–Wydler Technology Innovation Act was signed into law by U.S. President Jimmy Carter on October 21, 1980.

The Stevenson–Wydler Act specifies, that inventors at government laboratories receive the first $2,000 of royalties each year plus 15% of any additional royalties. Such details are in contrast with the Bayh–Dole Act, which leaves up to the universities the decision how to split the revenue between the inventors and the institution.

Background
The Act made it easier for federal laboratories to transfer technology to nonfederal entities and provided outside organizations with a means for accessing federal laboratory technologies.

The primary focus of the Stevenson–Wydler Act was to disseminate information from the federal government to the public and to require federal laboratories to actively engage in the technology transfer process. The law requires laboratories to set apart a percentage of the laboratory budget specifically for technology transfer activities. The law, specified in 15 USC § 3710, also established an Office of Research and Technology Applications (ORTA)-- staffed by at least 1 full-time person—in any laboratory with 200 or more scientific, engineering, or related technical positions, in order to coordinate and promote technology transfer.

The Act created the Technology Administration in the Commerce Department. which lasted until 2007.

This Act was the first of a number of laws defining and promoting technology transfer. The law was later amended by the Federal Technology Transfer Act of 1986 and the America COMPETES Acts.

See also
 Bayh–Dole Act of 1980 (P.L. 96-517)
 Executive Order 12999: Educational Technology
 Federal Technology Transfer Act of 1986

References

External links
 Stevenson-Wydler Technology Innovation Act of 1980 (PDF/details) as amended in the GPO Statute Compilations collection

United States federal commerce legislation
Technology transfer
NVI F.K.32. The NVI F.K.32 was a tandem two-seat biplane training aircraft designed and built in the Netherlands in the mid-1920s.  It did not go into service.

Design and development

The F.K.32 was designed by Frederick Koolhoven as a replacement for the Avro 504Ks of the LA-KNIL, the Luchtvaartafdeling-KNIL or Aviation Service of the Dutch East India Army, who had used them since 1919.  Like the 504, it was a biplane with tandem seats, powered by a rotary engine but it was a cleaner, more modern design.

The F.K.32 was an unequal span, single bay biplane, its wings braced with strongly outward-leaning V-form interplane struts on each side and a noticeable absence of flying wire. The wings were slightly tapered in plan and had rounded tips.  The horizontal tail, placed on top of the fuselage was straight edged and double tapered; the vertical tail was almost rectangular.

The fuselage of the F.K.32 was flat sided with a rounded decking.  Instructor and pupil sat in tandem in a single, long, open cockpit under the upper wing, which had a trailing edge cut-out for enhanced visibility. Inverted V-form struts leaned from the front and rear of the cockpit to the two wing spars to form a cabane, assisted by a transverse strut on each side from the top of the fuselage to the wing just outboard of the fuel tanks mounted on its underside.  The 130 hp (97 kW) Clerget 9B rotary was cleanly cowled and drove a two blade propeller.  The F.K.32 had a fixed, conventional undercarriage with each mainwheel on a V-form strut attached on the fuselage centreline.  Short, vertical legs were fixed to the lower wing spar immediately below the base of the interplane struts.

Operational history

The LA-KNIL held a competition in the East Indies to choose the 504 replacement.  This was attended by a Fokker S.IV and a Morane-Saulnier parasol model but the F.K.32 was not there and was not even shipped to the East. In the end the LA-KNIL made no orders for a replacement and retained their Avro 504s.

Specifications

References

F.K.32
Biplanes
Single-engined tractor aircraft
1920s Dutch military trainer aircraft
Rotary-engined aircraft
Yang Hyo-jin. Yang Hyo-Jin (; born 14 December 1989) is a South Korean volleyball player. She currently plays for the Korean club  Hyundai Engineering & Construction Hillstate. She is a former member of the South Korea women's national volleyball team which placed fourth in the 2012 Summer Olympics and 2020 Summer Olympics and fifth in the 2016 Summer Olympics.

She retired from the South Korea women's national volleyball team after playing at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

Club career 
  Hyundai Engineering & Construction Hillstate (2007–)

Team 

Korean V-League
 Champion (2): 2010–11, 2015–16
 Runners-up (2): 2009–10, 2011–12
KOVO Cup
 Champion (2): 2014, 2019
 Runners-up (3): 2009, 2013, 2015

Individuals 
Korean V-League Final "Most Valuable Player" (1): 2015–16
Korean V-League "Most Valuable Player" (1): 2019-20
Korean V-League "Best Blocker" (5): 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14
Korean V-League "Best Spiker" (1): 2013–14
Korean V-League "Best 7" (7): 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20, 2020–21
Korean V-League "MVP of the Month" (1): 2009–10 February
Korean V-League "MVP of the Round" (6): 2011–12 4R, 2012–13 3R, 2012–13 4R, 2015–16 2R, 3R, 2019-20 4R

International career

National Team 
Summer Olympics
2012 – 4th Place
2016 – 5th Place
2020 – 4th Place
FIVB World Championship
2010 – 13th
2018 – 17th
FIVB World Cup
2015 – 6th 
2019 – 6th 
FIVB Volleyball Nations League
2018 – 12th 
2021 – 15th Place
FIVB World Grand Prix
2009 – 12th 
2012 – 14th 
2014 – 8th 
2017 – 14th 
FIVB World Grand Champions Cup
2009 – 5th 
Asian Games
2010 –  2nd
2014 –  1st
2018 –  3rd
Asian Championship
2009 – 4th 
2013 –  3rd
2015 –  2nd
2017 –  3rd
2019 –  3rd
AVC Cup
2008 –  2nd
 2010 –  3rd
2012 – 6th
 2014 –  2nd

Individuals
 2009 FIVB World Grand Champions Cup – "Best Blocker"
2010 AVC Asian Cup – "Best Blocker"
2012 FIVB World Olympic Qualification Tournament – "Best Middle Blocker"
2014 AVC Asian Cup – "Best Middle Blocker"
2016 FIVB World Olympic Qualification Tournament – "Best Middle Blocker"

References

External links
 KOVO profile

1989 births
South Korean women's volleyball players
Living people
Asian Games medalists in volleyball
Volleyball players at the 2010 Asian Games
Volleyball players at the 2014 Asian Games
Volleyball players at the 2018 Asian Games
Volleyball players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic volleyball players for South Korea
Volleyball players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2018 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for South Korea
Asian Games silver medalists for South Korea
Asian Games bronze medalists for South Korea
South Korean Buddhists
Volleyball players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Volleyball players from Busan
21st-century South Korean sportswomen
VISCA Protocol. VISCA is a professional camera control protocol used with PTZ cameras. It was designed by Sony to be used on several of its surveillance and OEM block cameras.

Implementation 
It is based on RS-232 serial communications at 9600 bit/s, 8N1, no flow control typically though a DE-9 connector, but can also be on 8-Pin DIN, RJ45 and RJ11 connectors used in daisy chain configurations. 

VISCA utilizes a serial repeater network configuration to communicate between the PC (device #0) and up to 7
peripherals (#1 through #7).  
The daisy chain cable configuration means that a message walks the chain until it reaches the target device identified in the data packet.
Responses then walk the rest of the way down the chain and back up again to reach the system. 
Some packets may be broadcast to all devices.

A command data packet consists: 
 Address byte (1) message header
 Information bytes (1..14)
 Terminating byte (1)  0xFF

The message header is of the format:
bit 7: always ‘1’
bits 6-4: source device#
bit 3: ‘0’ normal packet/ ‘1’ for broadcast packets
bits 2-0: destination device# or ‘000’ for broadcast
In the packet descriptions below, multi-byte quantities are big-endian (Motorola-style) ordering, with the MSB at
[i] and the LSB at [i+1].
Each command data packet has a corresponding response data packet. The response to a particular packet is
variable in size and may indicate an error condition.

Uses 
The VISCA Protocol is used on LectureSight, Avaya Scopia, Angekis, Atlona, AREC HDVS series cameras, Polycom and Cisco/Tandberg video conferencing systems. Sony and Canon use VISCA for CCTV cameras. Blackmagic Design ATEM switchers that have RS-422 port and controlled by either ATEM 1M/E or ATEM 2M/E control panels are capable of controlling VISCA protocol compatible cameras as of November 2015.

References

External links
 VISCA controller (support of SONY FCB cameras with external pan and tilt head) - Main Web site (German language)
  VISCA camera control library - Sourceforge
 VISCA camera control library - Main Web site
 Cisco TelePresence PrecisionHD Camera User Guide 
 VISCA command list - Sony

Photo software
Sony software
Web Techniques. Web Techniques () was a monthly magazine published in the United States by CMP Technology. It covered topics aimed at web developers. It ran from February 1996 until its last issue in February 2002, after which it changed formats and titles, becoming New Architect.

Columns
 Programming with Perl, by Randal L. Schwartz
 At Your Server, by Jim Jagielski
 Java@Work, by Al Williams

Awards
 Maggie Award, Best Signed Editorial in a trade publication, 2001

References

Monthly magazines published in the United States
Defunct computer magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1996
Magazines disestablished in 2002
Magazines published in San Francisco
Appropriate Rural Technology Institute. Appropriate Rural Technology Institute (ARTI) is an Indian non-governmental organization founded by a group of about 20 scientists and technologists to develop innovative and environmentally friendly rural technologies based on modern scientific knowledge in 1996. For its work in sustainable energy, ARTI has won two Ashden Awards.

References

External links 
 

Organisations based in Pune
Nature conservation organisations based in India
1996 establishments in Maharashtra
Organizations established in 1996
Indian Ocean Experiment. The Indian Ocean Experiment (INDOEX) was a 1999 multinational scientific study designed to measure the transport of air pollution from Southeast Asia into the Indian Ocean. The project was led by Veerabhadran Ramanathan.

Findings
 Plumes of sulfates, smoke particles, and other anthropogenic aerosols blowing over the Indian Ocean were blocking sunlight and promoting cloud formation.
 The amount of sunlight reaching the Earth's surface was reduced by 10%.

See also
Asian brown cloud
Veerabhadran Ramanathan

References

1999 documents
1999 in Asia
1999 in the environment
1999 meteorology
Atmospheric sciences
Air pollution
Taipei City University of Science and Technology. The Taipei City University of Science and Technology (TPCU; ) is a technological university located in Beitou District, Taipei, Taiwan.

The university offers undergraduate and graduate programs in various fields, including engineering, business, design, humanities, and social sciences. It is divided into six colleges, which are the College of Engineering, College of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, College of Business, College of Design, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, and the College of Innovation and Entrepreneurship Education.

History
TPCU's original name "Kuang Wu" is derived from Emperor Guangwu of Han. After entering the 21st century, new school names such as "Northern Taiwan" and "Taipei" were successively changed.

Junior college
1971: Kuang Wu Industry Junior College (光武工業專科學校; 光武工專)
1994: Kuang Wu Industry and Commerce Junior College (光武工商專科學校; 光武專校)

Technological institute
2000: Kuang Wu Institute of Technology (光武技術學院)
2004: Northern Taiwan Institute of Science and Technology (北台科學技術學院)
2006: Technology and Science Institute of Northern Taiwan (北台湾科學技術學院)

Technological university
2012: Taipei Chengshih University of Science and Technology (臺北城市科技大學)
2015: Taipei City University of Science and Technology (臺北城市科技大學)

Faculties
 College of Engineering
 College of Business and Management
 College of Human Ecology

Transportation
The university is accessible within walking distance north west from Zhongyi Station of Taipei Metro.

Notable people
Alien Huang - a Taiwanese singer, actor, television presenter, illustrator and fashion designer.
Ming Jie - a Taiwanese actor and singer.
Kent Tsai - a Taiwanese actor.

See also
 List of universities in Taiwan

External links

 University official website

 
1971 establishments in Taiwan
Universities and colleges established in 1971
Universities and colleges in Taipei
Technical universities and colleges in Taiwan
Hemihedrite. Hemihedrite is a rare lead zinc chromate silicate mineral with formula Pb10Zn(CrO4)6(SiO4)2(F,OH)2. It forms a series with the copper analogue iranite.

Discovery and occurrence
Hemihedrite was first described in 1967 for occurrences in the Florence lead silver mine in the Ripsey District, Tortilla Mountains, Pinal County, Arizona, US. It was named for the hemihedral morphology of its crystals.

It occurs in oxidized veins containing galena, sphalerite and pyrite. Associated secondary minerals include cerussite, phoenicochroite, vauquelinite, willemite, wulfenite, galena, sphalerite, pyrite, tennantite and chalcopyrite. It has been reported from several mining districts in Arizona and one in Nevada. It has also been reported from the Antofagasta Region of Chile and the Anarak District of Esfahan Province, Iran.

References

Chromate minerals
Triclinic minerals
Lead minerals
Zinc minerals
Minerals in space group 2
Minerals described in 1967