omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Oguzhan University of Engineering Technologies. Oguzhan Engineering and Technology University of Turkmenistan () is a university located in Ashgabat, Turkmenistan. It was established in 2016.

History 
Oguzhan Engineering and Technology University of Turkmenistan was established as a joint Turkmen–Japanese project in science and education. It is the 19th civilian higher education institution in Turkmenistan. It partially uses premises of the former International Turkmen-Turkish University in the Köşi neighborhood of Ashgabat, and is located on Taslama köçesi.

Faculties 
 Chemistry and nanotechnology
 Biotechnology and ecology
 Computer science and information technology
 Automatics and electronics
 Economics of innovations

Majors 
 Materials science and technology of new materials
 Nanomaterials
 Chemical technology
 Chemical engineering
 Biotechnology
 Ecology and nature management
 Genetics and bioengineering
 Cell and molecular biology
 Microbiology
 Information systems and technology
 Informatics and computer engineering
 Mobile and network engineering
 Animation and graphic design
 Digital infrastructure and cybersecurity
 Digital economy
 Applied mathematics and informatics
 Automation and control
 Electronics and nanoelectronics
 Mechatronics and robotics
 Biomedical electronics
 Physics for modern technology
 Innovatics
 Innovation economics
 Human resource management
 Technology entrepreneurship
 Philology (technical English and Japanese)

References 

Universities in Turkmenistan
Buildings and structures in Ashgabat
Universities and colleges established in 2016
Education in Ashgabat
2016 establishments in Turkmenistan
Zorko Cvetković. Zorko Cvetković (September 4, 1924 – December 13, 2017) was a Croatian electrical engineer and basketball player and coach. He represented the Yugoslavia national basketball team internationally.

Engineering career
Cvetković graduated from the Faculty of Electrical Engineering at the University of Zagreb in 1950, and later obtained a doctorate in 1983.

From 1947 to 1994, he was an external associate at the Department of High Voltage and Power of the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, University of Zagreb.

He was a secretary-general of the CIGRÉ branch in Croatia from 1989 to 2004.

Basketball career 
After the end of Second World War in 1945, Cvetković started to play basketball. He was a member of the Yugoslavia national team which participated at the 1947 FIBA European Championship. After retirement, he was a coach, a referee and the president of Mladost Zagreb.

References

1924 births
2017 deaths
Croatian electrical engineers
Croatian men's basketball players
Croatian basketball coaches
Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing, University of Zagreb alumni
Sportspeople from Osijek
Yugoslav men's basketball players
Yugoslav basketball coaches
Yugoslav engineers
Shooting guards
Burials at Mirogoj Cemetery
Proton-Electrotex. Joint Stock Company "Proton-Electrotex" is a Russian company mainly involved in development, manufacturing and sales of bipolar power semiconductor devices — diodes and thyristors, power assemblies and IGBT modules. The company is located in Orel and is one of the largest companies in Orel oblast. Total area of the premises exceeds 15 000 m2

History 
The company was founded in 1996 at premises of a former "Proton" plant affiliated with the Ministry of Electronic Industry of the USSR. The purchased facilities and equipment were intended for clean technologies enabling to launch production of power semiconductors, however almost all assembly lines and manufacturing processes, as well as manufacturing processes and routes had to be researched and launched all over again. Designs and technologies were developed jointly with specialists of the Russian Electrical Engineering Institute in Moscow.

On January 11, 2011 the company founded a Research and Development Center involved in R&D, designing automatization systems and measurement equipment. Proton-Electrotex has official certificate Made in Russia

Proton-Electrotex company was included in the list of top priority organizations in the Oryol region. This means that Proton-Electrotex JSC is of critical importance for the region and has a significant impact on employment and social stability of the Oryol region.

In 2016 the company launched serial production of IGBT modules, 95% of which had been previously imported to Russia from abroad. Later in 2018 they were extended by a family of low-inductance MIDA-type modules, Full-SiC MCDA-type IGBT and pressure contact PIMA-type IGBT. 

According to «TechUp» rating, Proton-Electrotex is one of the winners in the category of companies with the greatest export potential in Russia. More than 70% of Proton-Electrotex power electronics are shipped to the EU and Asia including China, India, Germany, Italy. 

In 2018 quality management system and ecology management systems of the company were certified according to ISO 9001:2015 and ISO 14001:2015 standards.

IGBT modules in a MIDA package have won the all-Russian contest of the Program “100 Best Goods of Russia” 2019.

In 2020 Proton-Electrotex company reached the third position in the ranking of Russian companies by revenue from manufacturing of semiconductor devices and the 6th place by revenue from products and services supplied for export. The main criterion used to make this rating was the amount of revenue earned in the electronics industry. The author and the publisher of this rating is the Central Research Institute Electronica, JSC.

Products 

 Thyristors
 Diodes
 Thyristor/Diode Modules
 IGBT Modules
 Heatsinks
 Power Stacks
 Drivers

References

External links 
 Official website

Electronics companies established in 1996
Semiconductor companies of Russia
Russian brands
Companies based in Oryol Oblast
Thomas Finnie. Thomas C. Finnie (November 25, 1918 – October 17, 2003) was the first Director of Management and Technology for the Defense Mapping Agency. He was one of the initial eight Department of Defense planners who helped organize the agency. Finnie was working in mission control during the 1969 Moon landing of Apollo 11.

Early life and education 
Finnie was born in Caseyville, Kentucky, son of Carroll Finnie, and Virginia Kellen. He earned a Bachelors in Science specializing in civil engineering from the University of Kentucky, and a Masters in Science specializing in business administration from George Washington University.

Military service 
Finnie enlisted in the Army on April 8, 1944. He commanded the 66th Engineer Topographic Company during several of its Pacific campaigns.

Government service 
In July 1937, he started working with the Department of Agriculture. In 1953, he took the position of Chief of the production and distribution plant of the Aeronautical Chart and Information Center. He became Technical Director of the ACIC in 1962, and held that position until 1972. Finnie then became the first Director of Management and Technology for the Defense Mapping Agency, until his retirement from the federal government in 1974.

Personal life 
Thomas married Evelyn Warren in Roane County, Tennessee, on July 20, 1940, and had two sons, Thomas and William.

Honors 
In 2001, Finnie was inducted in the National Imagery and Mapping Agency's hall of fame. In 2014, the U.S. Geospatial Intelligence Foundation renamed its lifetime achievement award, the Arthur C. Lundahl—Thomas C. Finnie Lifetime Achievement Award.

Posthumous donation of private collection to NGA 
Finnie's son William donated Finnie's collection of 30 artifacts, including 23 photos from the Moon landings that NASA gave to Finnie in honor of the assistance his agencies gave to the landings, to the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency.

Ancestry

References

United States Department of Defense officials
United States Army personnel of World War II
United States Department of Agriculture officials
1918 births
2003 deaths
United States Army officers
Engineering education in Sri Lanka. Engineering is the most sought after subject areas among Sri Lankan students. The engineering degrees make up less than 2% of the bachelor's degrees in Sri Lanka.

Registration
The title of "engineer" is not regulated in Sri Lanka. However, as per the Engineering Council Act No 4 of 2017, all engineering practitioners in Sri Lanka needs to be registered with the engineering council to practice. Failing to do so would result in an offence and can be convicted by a summary trial before a Magistrate with imprisonment period not exceeding one year and/or a fine not exceeding one hundred thousand.

Categories of registered engineers
Registering engineering practitioners under the categories of;
Chartered Engineer (CEng) - Chartered Engineer of the Institution of Engineers, Sri Lanka (IESL)
Associate Engineer (AEng) - Four year Full-time degree in Engineering recognized by IESL or an Associate Member of IESL
Affiliate Engineer (AflEng) - Three year full-time degree in Engineering recognized by IESL
Incorporated Engineer (IEng) - Incorporated Engineer of the Institution of Incorporated Engineers, Sri Lanka (IIESL)
Engineering Diplomate (EngDip) - Diploma in Engineering from a recognized University or Technical or Technological Institute recognized by IIESL
Engineering Technician (EngTec) - National Vocational Qualification Level IV of Engineering Technology or equivalent qualification recognized by the Tertiary and Vocational Education Commission or one year full-time academic course in Engineering Technology and has gained one year industrial experience in the relevant field or a holder of a Diploma or Certificate in Technology by a University or a Technical or Technological Institute of the Government of Sri Lanka

Engineering Degrees

Public Universities 
Faculty of Engineering, University of Peradeniya
Faculty of Engineering, University of Moratuwa
Faculty of Engineering Technology, Open University of Sri Lanka
Faculty of Engineering, University of Ruhuna
Faculty of Engineering, General Sir John Kotelawala Defence University 
Faculty of Engineering, University of Jaffna
Faculty of Engineering Technology, University of Vocational Technology
Faculty of Engineering, South Eastern University of Sri Lanka
Faculty of Engineering, University of Sri Jayewardenepura

Autonomous Institutes 
Faculty of Engineering, Colombo International Nautical and Engineering College
Faculty of Engineering, SLTC-Research University
Faculty of Engineering, Sri Lanka Institute of Information Technology
 Faculty of Engineering, NSBM-Green University

Engineering Diplomas
 Institute of Engineering Technology, National Diploma in Engineering Sciences
 Technical Colleges in Sri Lanka
 Maradana College of Technology
 Technical College Balapitiya
 Institute of Technology, University of Moratuwa
 Ceylon-German Technical Training Institute
 Institute of Higher National Diploma in Engineering
 Sri Lanka Institute of Advanced Technological Education
 Hardy Advanced Technological Institute

See also
Engineering education
Education in Sri Lanka
Post-secondary qualifications in Sri Lanka

References

External links 
 https://www.iet.edu.lk/
No. 65 Squadron RAAF. No. 65 Squadron is a non-flying unit of the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF). Raised in 2015, it comprises the RAAF's airfield engineering and explosive ordnance disposal capabilities.

History

No. 65 Squadron was established on 1 July 2015 at RAAF Base Amberley by combining the Airfield Engineering Flight of No. 383 Squadron and No. 1 Security Forces Squadron's Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Flight. Upon formation, the squadron also comprised a small headquarters and a logistics element.

The squadron's role is to provide the RAAF's airfield repair and recovery capability. At the time the unit was raised, its headquarters was located at RAAF Base Amberley and flights were located at RAAF Base Townsville, RAAF Base Richmond and Defence Establishment Orchard Hills.

No. 65 Squadron's title was selected to reflect its composition. The '6' represents No. 6 Bomb Disposal Squadron, which was the final RAAF EOD unit raised during World War II. The '5' represents No. 5 Airfield Construction Squadron which was raised during World War II and disbanded in 1974.

As of 2017, No. 65 Squadron formed part of No. 95 Wing within the RAAF's Combat Support Group.

References

65
65
65
Line 28 (Beijing Subway). Line 28 of the Beijing Subway () is a rapid transit line under construction in Beijing. It was formerly known as CBD line.

Construction started in July 2021. It is planned to open in 2029.

List of stations

History
In August 2015, planning authorities proposed an underground automatic people mover (APM) line through the Central Business District (CBD).

According to the most recent plan announced in August 2019, the line will run , have 9 stations from Dongdaqiao to Guangqudonglu. The line was redesigned into a higher capacity light metro line, not an automatic people mover (APM).

A feasibility study for the line was approved in October 2020.

Construction started in July 2021.

Rolling stock
It will use 6-car Type LB linear motor rolling stock, similar to the Capital Airport Express of Beijing Subway, and Guangzhou Metro's Line 4, Line 5 and Line 6.

References

Beijing Subway lines
Proposed public transport in China
Proposed buildings and structures in Beijing
Linear motor metros
Centre d'expertise aérienne militaire. The Centre d’expertise aérienne militaire, or also widely known as CEAM, is the main French aeronautical research and test centre, in south-west France, towards Spain. It is currently located at Mont-de-Marsan Air Base, Aquitaine.

History
Mont-de-Marsan (Base aérienne 118 Mont-de-Marsan) was the home of France's first nuclear bombers, the Dassault Mirage IV.

CEAM was established as the Centre d'expériences aériennes militaires at Reims in northern France (Grand Est) on 26 April 1933, then moved to Orléans – Bricy Air Base BA 123 (Centre-Val de Loire) in 1939, and Mont-de-Marsan in 1945. CEAM is translated as the Military Air Experiment Centre.

CEAM changed its name to Centre d’expertise aérienne militaire on 1 September 2015.

Structure
It is situated at Mont-de-Marsan Air Base (ICAO: LFBM), directly to the north of Mont-de-Marsan, in Landes, Aquitaine. It is accessed via the D53 road (for Canenx-et-Réaut), off the D834. The north–south A65 autoroute is a few miles to the east.

See also
 CEA Cesta, where the French design their nuclear weapons
 French air defence radar systems

References

External links
 CEAM
 French government

Military units and formations of the French Air and Space Force
Military units and formations established in 1933
1933 establishments in France
Mont-de-Marsan
Organizations based in Reims
Research institutes established in 1933
Research institutes in France
Military research of France
Joseph C. Krejci. Joseph C. Krejci (December 19, 1910 – August 23, 1991) was a chemical engineering associate and manager of the Pyrolysis section at the Phillips Carbon Black Research facility in Borger, Texas. He is known for his work in developing the oil furnace production process for carbon black.

Personal 

Krejci was born on 19 December 1910 in Galveston, Texas, the 2nd of 9 children.  He married Fay Deen Yarbro Jan. 29, 1938 in Mineral Wells.  He died on 23 August 1991 in Borger, Texas.

Education 

Dr. Krejci obtained his Bachelor of Science, master's of science and Ph.D. degrees in chemical engineering from the University of Texas.

Career 

He was a chemical engineering associate and manager of pyrolysis at the Phillips Carbon Black Research facility in Borger.  He retired in 1971 following 34 years of service.

Krejci was the inventor of 31 patents in the carbon black field, many of these were also patented outside the United States. His earliest patent was a process for producing furnace black.  His most cited patent was for a process for improving yield and quality in the manufacture of high-reinforcing carbon black.

Awards and recognitions

 1974 - Charles Goodyear Medal from the ACS Rubber Division

References 

Polymer scientists and engineers
1910 births
1991 deaths
Paul-Jacques Curie. Jacques Curie (29 October 1855 – 19 February 1941) was a French physicist and professor of mineralogy at the University of Montpellier.  Along with his younger brother, Pierre Curie, he studied pyroelectricity in the 1880s, leading to their discovery of some of the mechanisms behind piezoelectricity.

He is buried in the Saint-Lazare cemetery in Montpellier.

Biography 
In 1883, Jacques Curie was appointed professor of mineralogy at the University of Montpellier. This appointment marked the end of his collaboration with his brother Pierre. He remained in Montpellier until his death in 1941 with the exception of the years 1887–1889, which he spent in Algeria, teaching at the School of Science of Algiers and conducting his research. It was not until 1903 that he was appointed to the chair of physics, a position he retained until his retirement in 1925. His son Maurice Curie was a physicist.

Research and discoveries 
The major legacy of Jacques Curie is the discovery of the piezoelectric effect with his brother Pierre in 1880. The two brothers were then laboratory assistants at the Faculty of Sciences of Paris, under the direction of Charles Friedel. The accounts of their discovery generally give Jacques Curie only a minor role in favor of his brother Pierre. Doubtless the comparison between the latter's brilliant career and the more quiet one of Jacques gives some reason for this, however there is no evidence that Jacques was limited to a minor role: In particular he had more experience than his brother in the study of pyroelectricity. In fact it is almost impossible to clearly separate the contributions of the two brothers as they constantly shared their ideas. According to Shaul Katzir, one must consider the discovery as a joint contribution.

The Curie–von Schweidler law refers to the response of dielectric material to the step input of a direct current (DC) voltage first observed by Jacques Curie and Egon Ritter von Schweidler.

See also 
 Pierre Curie
 Marie Skłodowska–Curie
 Curie Family

References 

[This is a translation of the page Jacques Curie in the French Wikipédia]

1856 births
1941 deaths
19th-century French physicists
Academic staff of the University of Montpellier
Jacques
20th-century French physicists
Sanjay Sethi. Sanjay Sethi (born 27 June 1972) is a mechanical engineer and Internet entrepreneur. In 2011, he co-founded ShopClues, a Gurgaon-based online marketplace for unbranded goods. He is currently the Chief Executive Officer of the company.

Education
Sethi completed his B.Tech in mechanical engineering from Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi in 1993. Passionate about Astrophysics, he declined an offer from the Inter-University Centre for Astronomy and Astrophysics to pursue a professional career. In 1996, Sethi pursued an advanced course in software technology from Indian Institute of Technology Delhi.

Career
Sethi started his career at the Rourkela Steel Plant but his journey with internet and technology started when he enrolled at the Foundation for Innovation and Technology Transfer at the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi.

Prior to the launch of ShopClues, Sethi has worked with eBay, where he served as the Global Product Head for shipping, logistics, and billing and payments. Prior to eBay, Sanjay worked with SaaS platform Tradebeam.

ShopClues
ShopClues, claimed to be one of the largest online marketplaces in India, was launched in 2011 by Sanjay Sethi, Sandeep Aggarwal, and Radhika Aggarwal. ShopClues entered the Unicorn Club in 2016, with its valuation at US$1.1 billion.

Awards and recognition
 CEO of the Year at CMO Asia Awards – 2016
 Distinguished Alumni Award at IIT-BHU Alumni Awards – 2016
 CEO of the Year at CEO India Awards – 2016

Usurping the e-commerce Controversy
An FIR of forgery to usurp Shopclues from Sandeep Aggarwal and the subsequent misappropriation of funds was filed against Sanjay Sethi. However, Delhi High Court soon passed an interim order forbidding any coercive action against Sanjay. Sanjay also faced a defamation suit from Sandeep Aggarwal in March 2017.

References

1972 births
Living people
IIT Delhi alumni
Indian chief executives
Indian Internet company founders
Morteza Saghaeiannejad. Sayyid Morteza Saghaeiannejad (spelled more correctly Saghayannezhad ) is an Iranian academic professor. He currently serves as Electrical Engineering professor at Isfahan University of Technology in his hometown Isfahan.

References

External links 

 

1952 births
Living people
University of Colorado Boulder alumni
University of Kentucky alumni
Mayors of Isfahan
Islamic Society of Engineers politicians
Impeached Iranian officials removed from office
Academic staff of Isfahan University of Technology
Cyberdillo. Cyberdillo is a first-person shooter developed by Pixel Technologies and published by Panasonic in 1996. It was released for the 3DO and MS-DOS. The game received mixed reviews.

Gameplay
Cyberdillo is a first-person shooter in which the player takes the role of the Cyberdillo, an armadillo who was run over by a car and was made into a cyborg. Starting off with a plunger gun, Cyberdillo must collect items such as platform shoes or bellbottoms to progress to the next level.

Enemies the player come across include hairspray and bipedal hotdogs. The player can also collect power-ups like the bone flute, which temporarily causes the screen to go black (a play on the myth about masturbation), and the laxative which will kill you if you're unable to find a toilet in time.

Development
Cyberdillo was developed by Pixel Technologies and published by Panasonic in January 1996.

Reception

Cyberdillo received mixed reviews from video game critics.

A reviewer for GamePro called the gameplay "redundant" and lacking Doom's suspense. The reviewer was also mixed on the game's music. While calling it "tongue-in-cheek" and adding charm to the game, they added that the player's tolerance would depend on their liking of disco. They also described the voice acting as "unintelligible".

Steve Bauman from Computer Games Magazine considered the soundtrack to be the best part of the game, while calling the game mediocre.

Hardcore Gaming 101 criticized the controls for being too slippery and its level designs for being confusing.

Next Generation reviewed the 3DO version of the game, and stated that "Although Cyberdillo moves surprisingly fast on 3DO, the control is very loose and the graphics are far from cutting edge. The developers deserve credit for trying to make something that's different, but in the end, Cyberdillo is either a cute novelty of a run-of-the-mill Doom game – neither of which make for much long-term entertainment."

References

External links 
 Cyberdillo at GameFAQs
 Cyberdillo at Giant Bomb
 Cyberdillo at MobyGames

1996 video games
3DO Interactive Multiplayer games
DOS games
First-person shooters
Single-player video games
Sprite-based first-person shooters
Video games about armadillos
Video games about cyborgs
Video games developed in the United States
Video games with 2.5D graphics