omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Herman Barkey. Herman Daniel Barkey (12 April 1909 - 9 December 2005) was an American engineer, who led the design team for the McDonnell Aircraft F-4 Phantom.

Early life
He was born in North Judson, Indiana to Daniel and Mary Barkey who were German immigrants.

He had a sister Sophia. He attended secondary school in Kewanna, Indiana, the same school that his wife would attend.

He gained a university degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Notre Dame, in Indiana, and another in aeronautical engineering.

Career

Curtiss-Wright
He joined Curtiss-Wright.

McDonnell Aircraft
McDonnell Aircraft Corporation was founded by James Smith McDonnell in July 1939. Barkey joined the company in 1945. 

He was head of the design team for the F-4 Phantom aircraft, and largely responsible for its entire development, being the chief engineer. The aircraft was first designed for two engine types - the Wright J65 or the General Electric J79. On 26 May 1955, he decided to make the Phantom a two-man aircraft. The outboard panels would have 12 degrees of dihedral.

The Phantom was first flown on 27 May 1958 by Bob Little. McDonnell Aircraft named its series of aircraft after mythical creatures.

The 1000th Phantom was produced in 1965, followed by the 2000th Phantom on 12 March 1967, the 3000th Phantom on 5 September 1968, the 4000th Phantom on 1 February 1971, and the 5000th Phantom on 24 May 1974 (inaugurated by George Graff). Peak production was in June 1967, and the last Phantom was made on 26 October 1979.

In 1973 he received an award from the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. He retired in 1974.

Personal life
He married Nettie Arline Foglesong in 1937 in Indiana, daughter of Ralph Foglesong (1887-1965) and Polly Parcel; she died in September 2004. From 1996 he had lived in Town and Country, Missouri.

He died aged 96 in Missouri. His funeral was in Manchester, Missouri on Thursday 15 December 2005.

See also
 Robert H. Widmer, designer of the F-111

References

1909 births
2005 deaths
American aerospace engineers
American people of German descent
Curtiss-Wright Company
Engineers from Indiana
Engineers from Missouri
McDonnell Aircraft Corporation
Notre Dame College of Engineering alumni
People from Starke County, Indiana
DeViRo Leleka-100. Leleka-100 (), also known as Stork, is a Ukrainian unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) designed for air reconnaissance. It was commissioned by the Armed Forces of Ukraine in 2021 and has been used extensively during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. It served as a base for the RAM II loitering munition.

References 

Unmanned aerial vehicles of Ukraine
Reconnaissance aircraft
Military equipment of the Russian invasion of Ukraine
Engineering Professors' Council. The Engineering Professors' Council is a British university association that represents university staff in UK engineering facilities, for discussing and coordinating course content and direction.

History
The Engineering Professors' Conference was set up in the early 1950s to allow an annual conference, held in London, where Engineering academic staff could meet. It was set up by Edmund Giffen (1 January 1902 - 2 July 1963), a Northern Irish professor of mechanical engineering from Gilford, County Down, and director of research from 1940 to 1945 for the Institution of Automobile Engineers, notably on diesel engines, which soon after became the Automotive branch of the IMechE.

The organisation was formed in January 1994 by the merger of the Engineering Professors' Conference and the Committee for Engineering in Polytechnics.

Function
It has worked with the Office for Students (OfS) and with the UK government (the Science and Technology Select Committee) on funding for engineering research at UK universities.

EPC Annual Congress
The society holds an annual two-day conference at different universities.
 25-27 March 2002, Durham University
 14-16 April 2003, University of Surrey
 4-6 April 2004, Cardiff University
 3–5 April 2006, Staffordshire University
 26–28 March 2007, University of Leeds
 1-2 April 2008, University of Warwick
 21-22 April 2009, Heriot-Watt University
 13–14 April 2010, Loughborough University
 12 April 2011, London South Bank University
 17–18 April 2012, University of Leicester
 16-17 April 2013, University of Portsmouth
 8–9 April 2014, University of Glasgow
 14–15 April 2015, University of Salford
 4-6 September 2016, University of Hull
 11-13 September 2017, Coventry University
 14-16 May 2018, Harper Adams University, Shropshire
 13-15 May 2019, UCL
 7–9 June 2022, UWE
 12-14 June 2023, New Model Institute for Technology and Engineering in Hereford; the local MP Jesse Norman gave the main address
 9-11 June 2024 Cardiff University, annual congress dinner at the National Museum Cardiff, speakers were Prof John Chudley, chairman of the Engineering Council, Mary Curnock Cook, former chief of UCAS, and Mark Drakeford

Structure
It is headquartered in Surrey.

See also
 European Society for Engineering Education
 Council for Science and Technology, UK government advisory committee
 HoDoMS
 Royal Academy of Engineering
 Conference of the Directors of French Engineering Schools

References

External links
 EPC

1994 establishments in the United Kingdom
Engineering education in the United Kingdom
Engineering university associations and consortia
Higher education organisations based in the United Kingdom
Evgenya Simakov. Evgenya Ivanovna Simakov (née Smirnova) is a Russian-American physicist whose research has involved photonic crystals, metamaterials with engineered band gaps that can be used to suppress unwanted resonances in particle accelerators. She has also worked on the design of small portable particle accelerators, and the use of nanoscale arrays of diamonds to control the shape of electron beams. She is a researcher at the Los Alamos National Laboratory.

Education and career
Simakov was a student at N. I. Lobachevsky State University of Nizhny Novgorod, where she earned a bachelor's degree in 1999 and a master's degree in 2002. Meanwhile, she began graduate study in physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2002, and completed her Ph.D. in 2005, with research on photonic band gap materials in accelerators supervised by Richard J. Temkin.

She began visiting the Los Alamos National Laboratory as a student in 2003, became a postdoctoral researcher in the High-Power Electrodynamics Group in 2005, and was hired as a staff scientist in 2007, becoming part of the laboratory's Acceleration and Operations Technology Division.

Recognition
Simakov won an award for Outstanding Doctoral Thesis Research in Beam Physics from the American Physical Society, "for the design, fabrication and successful testing of a 17 GHz electron accelerator utilizing a photonic crystal structure". She was a 2010 winner of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers.

She was named as a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS) in 2016, after a nomination by the APS Division of Physics of Beams, "for the development of photonic-band gap accelerating structures".

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American physicists
American women physicists
American nanotechnologists
Russian physicists
Russian women physicists
Russian nanotechnologists
N. I. Lobachevsky State University of Nizhny Novgorod alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Los Alamos National Laboratory personnel
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Recipients of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers
Journal of Crystal Growth. The Journal of Crystal Growth is a semi-monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering experimental and theoretical studies of crystal growth and its applications. It is published by Elsevier and the editor-in-chief is J. Derby (University of Minnesota).

History
The Journal of Crystal Growth was founded following the 1966 International Conference on Crystal Growth (ICCG) held in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. Ichiro Sunagawa, who participated in ICCG, wrote in the Journal of the Japanese Association of Crystal Growth that before then, "The crystal growth community was totally fragmented and had remained as a peripheral field at the mercy of other organizations." Michael Schieber (Hebrew University) later recounted feeling the need for an individual journal on the subject after the conference proceedings were published as a supplement to the Journal of Physics and Chemistry of Solids that had to be additionally ordered by journal subscribers. Feeling as though the crystal growth community should not remain at the "discretion of other disciplines for which crystal growth has a secondary importance", he spoke about the idea with a colleague, Kenneth Button, who informed an editor at the North-Holland Publishing Company (now Elsevier).

The journal launched in 1967, with an editorial board consisting of Schieber as editor-in-chief and co-editors Charles Frank and Nicolás Cabrera. At the time the journal employed two U.S. editors, eighteen associate editors from around the world, and an editorial advisory board of sixteen members.

As of 2015, the journal has continued to serve as the "major venue for papers on crystal growth theory, practice and characterization" and proceedings of various conferences in the field. According to Tony Stankus, the journal has historically emphasised research contribution on crystals grown from wet solutions and later strongly emphasised research on crystals grown from molten materials or those produced through other processes relevant to the semiconductor industry.

The American Chemical Society and the Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition partnered to develop Crystal Growth and Design as a lower-cost alternative to the Journal of Crystal Growth; its first issue was published in 2001.

Retractions
In 2017, Elsevier was reported to be retracting four articles from the journal after an author had falsified reviews. The journal was one of several publications affected by the falsifications.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in the following databases:
 Aluminium Industry Abstracts
 Chemical Abstracts
 Current Contents - Physical, Chemical & Earth Sciences
 El Compendex Plus
 Engineered Materials Abstracts
 Engineering Index
 INSPEC
 Metals Abstracts
 Science Citation Index
 Scopus

According to Journal Citation Reports, the journal had a 2021 impact factor of 1.830.

See also 
 List of materials science journals

References

External links
 

Crystallography journals
Elsevier academic journals
English-language journals
Materials science journals
Physics journals
Academic journals established in 1967
Semi-monthly journals
Tetraphenyllead. Tetraphenyllead is an organolead compound with the chemical formula  or PbPh4. It is a white solid.

Preparation 
Tetraphenyllead can be produced by the reaction of phenylmagnesium bromide and lead chloride at diethyl ether. This is the method used by P. Pfeiffer and P. Truskier to produce tetraphenyllead first at 1904.

Reactions 
A solution of hydrogen chloride in ethanol can react with tetraphenyllead and substitute some of the phenyl groups to chlorine atoms:

Just like tetrabutyllead, tetraphenyllead and sulfur react explosively at 150 °C and produce diphenyl sulfide and lead sulfide:

Tetraphenyllead reacts with iodine in chloroform to produce triphenyllead iodide.

References

Phenyl compounds
Organolead compounds
Substances discovered in the 1900s
Guo Dongming. Guo Dongming (; born 30 April 1959) is a Chinese engineer, an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering, and currently president of Dalian University of Technology.

He was an alternate member of the 19th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.

Biography
Guo was born in Wen County, Henan, on 30 April 1959. He earned a bachelor's degree in 1982, a master's degree in 1984, and a doctor's degree in 1992, all from Dalian University of Technology and all in machine manufacturing.

Guo worked at Dalian University of Technology after graduating in 1984. He moved up the ranks to become director of the Department of Mechanical Engineering in July 1996 and dean of the School of Mechanical Engineering in September 1999. In 1995, he was hired as a visiting professor at Chuo University in Japan. In 1998, he became a visiting scholar at the Oregon Graduate Institute of Science and Technology for three months. From May 2000 to May 2001, he was a professor at the  University of Melbourne. He was promoted to vice president of Dalian University of Technology in 2002 and executive vice president in 2011. On 25 February 2014, he was promoted again to become president of the university, a position at vice-ministerial level.

Honours and awards
 2005 State Technological Invention Award (Second Class) for the development and industrial application of highly active hydrorefining catalyst for clean fuel production
 2008 State Technological Invention Award (First Class) for precision manufacturing technology and equipment for hard and brittle materials with complex curved surfaces
 2011 Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE)
 2019 State Science and Technology Progress Award (First Class)

References

1959 births
Living people
People from Wen County, Henan
Engineers from Henan
Dalian University of Technology alumni
Academic staff of Dalian University of Technology
Presidents of Dalian University of Technology
Members of the Chinese Academy of Engineering
People's Republic of China politicians from Henan
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Henan
Alternate members of the 19th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Helmut Reimer. Helmut Reimer  is a German computer scientist. He was professor of microelectronics at the Technische Universität Ilmenau from 1971. From 1980 to 1990, he also led the department for microchip production of the VEB Mikroelektronik Erfurt. From 1992 to 2007, he was  managing director of TeleTrusT, an association for trustworthy information and communication technologies.

Career 
Reimer studied electronics at the Technische Universität Ilmenau, graduating with a doctorate in 1964. He was professor of microelectronics in Ilmenau from 1971 to 1990. From 1980 to 1990, he also led the department for microchip production of the VEB Mikroelektronik Erfurt. He had intense contacts to production in China.

After German reunification, he had to look for other work areas. He became managing director of TeleTrusT, an organisation which has established reliable conditions for trustworthy application of information and communication technologies in Germany and beyond. TeleTrusT was then still in its beginning, with 15 members. Reimer directed the association towards an internationally respected competence centre for applied cryptography and biometrics. He initiated project groups to work on specifications for card terminals, encryption and client/server authentication. He worked towards publications, such as the 1995 book "Digitale Signatur & Sicherheitssensitive Anwendungen (Digital signature & security sensitive applications), reports such Kryptographische Verfahren im Gesundheits- und Sozialwesen (Cryptographic methods in the health and social care sector) and Kriterienkatalog zur Bewertung der Vergleichbarkeit biometrischer Verfahren (Criteria catalogue for assessing the comparability of biometric methods). Reimer organized fair participations and the international conference Information Security Solutions Europe ISSE), held from 1999, and representation at the U.S. RSA Conferences. He contributed to international dialogue on the topic of IT security.

Reimer left the director position of TeleTrust in July 2007, becoming an honorary member. He has been on the jury of the association's innovation prize. He is among the publishers of the trade magazine Datenschutz und Datensicherheit (DuD) of the Vieweg Verlag

Reimer was awarded the Fraunhofer SmartCard-Preis.

References

External links 
 Publications by Helmut Reimer dblp.org
 Helmut Reimer's scientific contributions researchgate.net
 Securing Electronic Business Processes: Highlights Of The Information Security Solutions Europe 2003 Conference books.google.lu
 TeleTrusT: Anwendung einer vertrauenswürdigen Trusted-Computing-Technologie (in German) Springer 1 October 2006

Living people
German computer scientists
Ilmenau University of Technology alumni

Chief executives of computer security organizations
21st-century German scientists
20th-century German scientists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Louise Adams (civil engineer). Louise Adams is an Australian civil engineer.  she is Aurecon's chief operating officer.

Early life and education
Louise Adams graduated from the Wharton Business School in 2018, through the Chief Executive Women scholarship.

Career
Adams has worked as a civil engineer for over 25 years.

She served as the chief executive for Australia and New Zealand at Aurecon, overseeing a workforce of 4,300 people. In 2013, Adams became the first woman to serve as executive director on Aurecon's Global Board and is Aurecon's global spokesperson for Women in Leadership.  Aurecon's chief operating officer.  Previously 

Adams has said that the engineering sector has a "significant lack of cultural and gender diversity". She said that: "For decades, our industry has been positioned as a male-centric profession. Promoted with images of hard hats and heavy machinery, a profession most suited to men. I believe this has narrowed our thinking, our perspectives, it has created a gender imbalance, siloed cultural profiles and above all – stifled potential for diversity of thought and, in turn, innovation."

Recognition
In 2020, Adams was awarded Australian CEO of the Year by The CEO Magazine.

In 2021, she was recognised as a Deakin University Alumni of the Year. 

In November 2021 Adams was elected a fellow of the Australian Academy of Technology and Engineering.

In 2023, she was made the Australian Business Champion to Vietnam by the Australia Vietnam Policy Institute.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering
Australian civil engineers
Wenjie Zhang. Wenjie Zhang is a Professor and Head of the Data and Knowledge Research Group within the School of Computer Science and Engineering, the University of New South Wales (UNSW Sydney). Her most notable breakthrough is in the area of optimization strategies to process computationally complex large graphs. Her work is among the first to identify that graph complexity relies only on the small size of the query input and output rather than the size of the whole data graph, which could be a web scale, such as in social media networks. Her recent research focuses on algorithms, indexes, and systems in large scale graphs and their applications especially in social network analysis.

Career, awards and achievements 
Zhang received her PhD degree in computer science and engineering in 2009 from UNSW, titled "Efficiently and effectively processing probabilistic queries on uncertain data". In 2011 she won an Australian Research Council (ARC) Early Career Researcher Award. 

In 2019, she received the Chris Wallace Award in recognition of her contributions to large-scale graph data processing. The result was a breakthrough, and published in major journals and recognized by both academia and the industry database community. Zhang has been awarded three ARC Discovery grants for this work between 2015-2018 and was recently listed in The Australian as Australia’s Research Field Leader in Databases and Information Systems.

Zhang is an Associate Editor for IEEE Transactions on Knowledge and Data Engineering (TKDE), Chief Investigator of RIIS, an industry and ARC funded research and innovation hub for smart infrastructure and was awarded a prestigious ARC Discovery Future Fellowship in 2021.

Between 2012 and 2022, Zhang has won six rounds of Australian National Competitive Grants, totalling over AUD 2.2M.

She is member of the Data Sharing Committee for ACS, the professional association for Australia's technology sector.

Zhang has participated as Organizing Committee or Program Committee Chair for numerous conferences, including area chair for International Conference on Very Large Data Bases 2022, International Conference on Data Engineering 2019 and International Conference on Information and Knowledge Management 2015, and a Program Chair member for more than 60 international conferences and workshops.

In her career to 2022, she has authored or co-authored over 200 peer reviewed publications in top journals such as IEEE Transactions on Knowledge and Data Engineering, ACM Transactions on Database Systems, The International Journal on Very Large Data Bases, Special Interest Group on Management of Data and the International Conference on Data Engineering.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of New South Wales alumni
Academic staff of the University of New South Wales
Australian computer scientists
Australian women computer scientists
Jean-François Clouet. Jean-François Clouet (; 11 November 1751 – 4 July 1801) was a French chemist and metallurgist. His notable works include the liquefaction of sulphur dioxide in collaboration with Gaspard Monge and the production of Damascus and cast steel.

Clouet was born in Singly, Ardennes, son of farmer Norbert and Marie-Jeanne Tayaut. Educated at Charleville and at the École du Génie at Mézières he travelled around the country before setting up a pottery workshop where he experimented with enamels. He gave this up in 1783 and became a teacher at the École du Génie where he began to collaborate with Gaspard Monge, conducting experiments on the composition of water, liquefaction of sulphur dioxide under low temperature and high pressure (in 1784) and on balloon flight. He took over Monge's position the next year and began to examine metallurgy, with experiments on siderite, and the manufacture of Damascus steel. He also examined the composition of Prussian Blue in 1791. After the French Revolution, in which he participated, in 1793, he was called by Jean-Nicolas Pache to improve metallurgy and worked at several places including the École Polytechnique and Conservatoire des Arts et Métier. He established the foundry at Daigny. In 1795 he claimed to have produced Damascus steel by the addition of diamonds to molten iron. This method of hardening steel was later replaced by graphite by others. He also found a way to cast steel by melting cast iron with chalk and charcoal. He was honoured at the Exposition des produits de l'industrie française of September 1798. He also began to make experiments on plant chemicals. Clouet was a friend of Claude Henri de Saint-Simon and became interested in reformism and Rousseanism. In 1799 he decided to move to Guiana where he wished to examined tropical plants. He died from a fever at Cayenne. 

Some early biographers of Clouet have confounded him with two others Abbé Pierre-Romain Clouet (1748–1810), a librarian at the Ecole des Mines, and Jean-Baptiste-Paul-Antoine Clouet (1739–1816), who worked with Lavoisier.

References 

1751 births
1801 deaths
French metallurgists