omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Richard Morris (chemical engineer). Sir James Richard Samuel Morris  (20 November 1925 – 1 July 2008), also known as Dick Morris, was a British engineer and industrialist.

Richard Morris was born in London, the son of a banker. He was a boy chorister at All Souls, Langham Place, and was educated at Ardingly College. He began to train to be a doctor, before changing career and serving in the Welsh Guards, rising to Captain, and served in Palestine (region) as Israel was being created. He received a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from the University of Birmingham.

Morris worked for Courtaulds for almost 30 years, and then various other companies. In 1981 he received an Honorary Doctorate from the University of Bath. He was chairman and managing director of Brown & Root from 1980 to 1990.

References

1925 births
2008 deaths
People educated at Ardingly College
Alumni of the University of Birmingham
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Knights Bachelor
Businesspeople awarded knighthoods
British chemical engineers
British industrialists
People named in the Panama Papers
Presidents of the Association for Science Education
Engineers from London
Samuel Ecological Station. The Samuel Ecological Station () is a strictly protected ecological station in the state of Rondônia, Brazil.
It contains a tract of Amazon rainforest that extends east from the  reservoir formed by the Samuel Hydroelectric Dam.

Location
The Samuel State Ecological Station is in the northern portion of the state of Rondonia.
It covers part of the Jamari River basin and a large part of the reservoir of the Samuel Hydroelectric Dam.
The conservation unit extends the east from this reservoir.
It is bounded to the north by the Jequitibá Forestry Settlement Project (Projeto de Assentamento Florestal), to the north and east by the Jacundá National Forest and to the south by the Jamari National Forest.
The unit lies in the municipalities of Candeias do Jamari (76%) and Itapuã do Oeste (24%).

Environment
The Samuel State Ecological Station lies in the lower plateau of the western Amazonia, with altitudes from  above sea level.
The conservation unit is completely covered with open rainforest of the Amazon biome.
The unit has diverse flora, with up to 200 species of trees per hectare.
Palm trees dominate the upper strata of poorly drained areas.
There are typical lowland forests in the flooded areas and along streams adapted to flood periods of up to eight months.

Conservation
The Samuel Ecological Station was created as a form of compensation for the environmental impact of the Eletronorte's Samuel hydroelectric project, whose reservoir covers .
The ecological station was created by decree on 18 July 1989 with an area of .
On 29 December 1997 the station's limits were defined with an area of .

The station has been threatened by illegal logging.
The Rondonia Environmental agency Secretaria de Estado do Desenvolvimento Ambiental (SEDAM) signed an agreement with Eletronorte in 2013 for mutual cooperation in protection and conservation actions for the Samuel station, without transfer of funds.
On 2015 an advisory council was formed with members from government and non-government institutions of the Candeias do Jamari and Itapuã d'Oeste municipalities, Vila Nova Samuel and the Jequitibá PAF farmers association.

Notes

Sources

1989 establishments in Brazil
Ecological stations of Brazil
Protected areas of Rondônia
Protected areas established in 1989
Chang Ching-sen. Chang Ching-sen (; born 8 October 1959) is a Taiwanese civil engineer and politician. He is known for his advocacy to resolve the North-South divide in Taiwan.

Early life and education
Chang graduated from National Taiwan University with a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) and Ph.D. in civil engineering in 1982 and 1991, respectively.

Political career
In the mid-2000s, Chang was the vice chairman of the Council for Economic Planning and Development. He served as an advisor to Ko Wen-je's 2014 Taipei mayoral campaign. He was named a policy advisor to Tsai Ing-wen's 2016 presidential bid. After Tsai won, her designated premier Lin Chuan named Chang to the cabinet as a minister without portfolio on 7 April 2016. Three weeks before he took office on 20 May, Chang made controversial comments on Facebook about an urban renewal project in Shilin District. He apologized via Facebook two days after making the post, but later chose to deactivate his account on the social media platform.

Cross-strait relations
In September 2016 Chang made an unofficial statement that Mainland Chinese tourists are Taiwan's most needed friends, and to the Taiwanese that there is a difference between the Mainland Chinese people and the Mainland Chinese government.

References

1959 births
Living people
Local executives of places in Taiwan
Government ministers of Taiwan
Politicians of the Republic of China on Taiwan from Yunlin County
National Taiwan University alumni
Guilin University of Aerospace Technology. Guilin University of Aerospace Technology (GUAT) is a public university in Guilin, Guangxi, China.

GUAT offers Bachelor's degrees and higher education diplomas in engineering and technology, as well as management, business and arts. 

GUAT was founded in 1979 and run by the former Aerospace Ministry of China, and has over 10,000 students.

Departments
 School of Management 
 School of Aerospace Tourism
 School of Mechanical Engineering
 School of Electronic and Automation Engineering
 School of Auto and Transport Engineering
 School of Energy, Architecture and Environment
 Department of Computer Science and Engineering
 Department of Foreign Language and Trade
 Department of Media and Art Design

Undergraduate courses
 BA. Accounting
 BA. Administrative Management
 BA. Advertising
 BA. Animation
 BA. Art Design
 BA. Business Management
 BA. E-Commerce
 BA. English Language
 BA. Human Resources Management
 BA. Information Management and Information Systems
 BA. Japanese Language
 BA. Marketing
 BA. Project Management
 BA. Tourism Management
 BEc. International Trade and Economics
 BEng. Architecture
 BEng. Automation
 BEng. Bio-engineering
 BEng. Chemical Engineering and Technology
 BEng. Civil Engineering
 BEng. Communications Engineering
 BEng. Computer Science and Technology
 BEng. Electronic Information Engineering
 BEng. Environmental Engineering
 BEng. Hydrographic and Resources Engineering
 BEng. Industrial Design
 BEng. Inorganic and Non-metallic Materials Engineering
 BEng. Jewelry and Materials Technology
 BEng. Macromolecular Materials and Engineering
 BEng. Mechanic Manufacture & Automation
 BEng. Prospecting and Engineering
 BEng. Resource Exploration Engineering
 BEng. Survey Engineering
 BEng. Urban Planning
 BEng. Water Supply and Drainage Engineering
 BSc. Applied Chemistry
 BSc. Applied Physics
 BSc. Electronic Information Science and Technology
 BSc. Environmental Science
 BSc. Forestry Resources Protection and Leisure
 BSc. Geographic Information Systems
 BSc. Geology
 BSc. Geophysics
 BSc. Information and Computing Science
 BSc. Materials Chemistry
 BSc. Resources Environment and Urban and Regional Planning Management
 BSc. Statistics
 LLB. Social Work

References

Universities and colleges in Guilin
Universities and colleges established in 1979
Rewired. Rewiring is work done by an electrician.

Rewire, Rewired and variants may also refer to:

Books
Rewired: The Post-Cyberpunk Anthology, collection of stories 2007
Rewire: Digital Cosmopolitans in the Age of Connection, nonfiction book about contemporary globalization 2013
Rewired, poetry collection by Friendly Street Poets 2008

Music
Rewire Festival, an annual international festival for adventurous music, held in The Netherlands
Rewired Tour, by Runrig 2012
Rewired Tour, by The Electric Prunes

Albums
Rewired (album), album by Mike + The Mechanics 
Rewired – The Electric Collection, album by Daryl Stuermer
Rewired, compilation album by Richard Clapton
Rewired, remix album by Raymond Scott 2014
Rewired, album by the Tyla Gang 2010
Rewired, DVD by The Electric Prunes 2003

Songs
 "Re-Wired" (song), song by Kasabian
"Rewired", song by The Electric Prunes from California (The Electric Prunes album)
"Rewired" by Paul Carrack Mike + the Mechanics from Rewired (album)

Other uses
 Rewire (company), Israeli banking and financial services company founded in 2015
 Rewire (website), a website focused on reproductive and sexual health
 ReWire software protocol, jointly developed by Propellerhead and Steinberg, allowing remote control and data transfer among digital audio editing
 Rewired (demoparty)

See also
Young Rewired State
Rewired State
Melt Zonk Rewire album by the New Klezmer Trio
Plughead Rewired: Circuitry Man II, 1994 American post apocalyptic science fiction film
Reese J. Llewellyn. Reese James Llewellyn (30 August 1862 – 15 December 1936) was a Welsh-American businessman. He was the co-founder and president of Llewellyn Iron Works, a company based in Los Angeles, which provided iron works and steel for the construction of buildings in Southern California, the Western United States, Mexico, and South America. The company also produced steel from iron ore and during the World War I shipbuilding boom it was one of the largest manufacturers of triple-expansion steam engines on the West Coast.

Early life
Llewellyn was born in the parish of Llangiwg near Pontardawe in Glamorganshire, Wales, the third of six sons born to David and Hannah (née: James) Llewellyn. His father was an engineer and fitter at an iron works. He emigrated to the United States, first settling in San Francisco, California.

Career

Llewellyn was the co-founder of Llewellyn Bros with his brothers in Los Angeles, California in 1889. Llewellyn served as its president, while his brother William was vice-president and his other brother David was secretary.

The firm provided the ironwork inside the Bradbury Building in Los Angeles in the early 1890s. By 1905, it had provided ironwork and steel work in Southern California, but also in Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico as well as abroad in Mexico and South America. Many skyscrapers in Los Angeles were built with steel from the firm. In 1929, the company merged with the Consolidated Steel Corporation.

Additionally, Llewellyn served as the president of the Helsby Red Sandstone Company in 1895. He also served on the board of directors of the Home Savings Bank of Los Angeles in 1905.

Civic life
Llewellyn was a member of the Business Men's Association of Los Angeles, alongside businessmen Walter Newhall, Frank Hicks, John H. Norton, Hancock Banning, Joseph Schoder, James Cuzner, H. E. Graves, and William Lacy. Together, they opposed the closing of saloons in 1905.

By the 1920s, Llewellyn served as the vice president of the Better America Federation for Los Angeles County.

Death
Llewellyn suffered a stroke on board the Grace Line ocean liner  on her trip between Valparaíso and New York City, where he died in 1936. His remains are interred, alongside his parents and siblings, in the Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Glendale).

References

External links
 Berkeley Square  Historic Los Angeles
 Behind the Scenes in the Oviatt Building: Llewellyn Iron Works Elevator Mechanism  YouTube
 Brynamman's Llewellyn brothers building backbone of LA  South Wales Guardian 
 Early Los Angeles Street Lights  Water and Power Associates
 How Iron & Steel Helped Los Angeles Forge a Modern Metropolis  KCET 
 The Huntington Library  Llewellyn Iron Works (photo) 
 Llewellyn Apartments  Downtown Los Angeles News
 Llewellyn Apartments  Llewellyn Apartments
 Llewellyn Iron Works Elevators  Archives.org
 Reese James Llewellyn  FindaGrave
 Smithsonian  Trade catalogs from Llewellyn Iron Works

1862 births
1936 deaths
Welsh emigrants to the United States
Businesspeople from San Francisco
Businesspeople from Los Angeles
People from Glamorgan
DeepArt. DeepArt or DeepArt.io was a website that allowed users to create artistic images by using an algorithm to redraw one image using the stylistic elements of another image. with "A Neural Algorithm of Artistic Style" a Neural Style Transfer algorithm that was developed by several of its creators to separate style elements from a piece of art. The tool allows users to create imitation works of art using the style of various artists. The neural algorithm is used by the Deep Art website to create a representation of an image provided by the user by using the 'style' of another image provided by the user. A similar program, Prisma, is an iOS and Android app that was based on the open source programming that underlies DeepArt.

See also
 Computational creativity

References

External links 
Website 

Algorithmic art
Deep learning software applications
Android (operating system) software
IOS software
2015 software
Frederick H. Daniels. Fred Harris Daniels (June 16, 1853 – August 31, 1913) was an American engineer and corporate director.

Life
Daniels was born in Hanover Center, New Hampshire on June 16, 1853, the son of William Pomerory Daniels, a lumber merchant and contractor. He came to Worcester at the age of one year.  In 1873 he graduated from Worcester Polytechnic Institute and was employed by Washburn and Moen Company.  Around 1875-1876 they sent him to Philadelphia to study steel-making, hoping to improve their steel quality.  Daniels traveled extensively in Europe in 1877, studying steel production; soon after returning he went to Germany for additional study.

He married Sarah L. White in 1883, and they had three children.

After holding various jobs at Washburn and Moen, Daniels became general superintendent in 1888. Daniels had 151 patents relating to steel furnaces and rolling mills. He was awarded a gold medal at the Paris Exposition of 1900.  King Gustaf of Sweden made him Knight of the Royal Order of the North Star.

Daniels was director of the US Steel Company and the US Envelope Company, president of Washburn and Moen (1907-1913), director of the Norton Company, Norton Grinding Company and the Mechanics National Bank of Worcester.

He died at his home in Worcester, Massachusetts on August 31, 1913.

In 1949, Daniels' three sons formed The Fred Harris Daniels Foundation, a private grant-making foundation focusing on Worcester County in Massachusetts, in memory of their father.

See also
Frederick Daniels House

References

History of Worcester and Its People, Charles Nutt. Author, Charles Nutt. Publisher, Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1919.

External links
 The Fred Harris Daniels Foundation
 

1853 births
1913 deaths
People from Worcester, Massachusetts
Knights of the Order of the Polar Star
American corporate directors
19th-century American businesspeople
Luigi Martinelli (engineer). Luigi Martinelli is an Italian aeronautical engineer, mechanical engineer, and currently a professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering at Princeton University.

Martinelli is known for his work in aerodynamics, computational science, and engineering design pertaining to a variety of vehicles and aircraft. He has also made some contributions to the development of computational fluid dynamics methods with his former adviser Antony Jameson at Princeton.

Martinelli is an associate fellow of the American Institute for Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA).

References 

Princeton University faculty
Engineers from Milan
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Heart of Europe Bio-Crystallography Meeting. The Heart of Europe Bio-Crystallography Meeting (short HEC-Meeting) is an annual academic conference on structural biology, in particular protein crystallography. Researchers from universities, other research institutions and industry from Austria, Czech Republic, Germany and Poland meet to present and discuss current topics of their research. The talks are predominantly given by PhD students (doctoral students). An exception is the invited HEC lecture, which is held by a renowned scientist of the research field. The format of the HEC meeting has been adopted from the eleven years older Rhine-Knee Regional Meeting on Structural Biology .

History of the HEC-Meeting 
The HEC-Meeting dates back to an initiative in the year 1998 of Manfred Weiss and Rolf Hilgenfeld, who were researchers at the Institute for Molecular Biotechnology (IMB) in Jena and intended to establish a meeting format similar to the Rhine-Knee Regional Meeting on Structural Biology  in the New Länder. Both conferences are regional meetings of German scientists together with scientific research groups of the neighbouring countries. Nine groups from Germany (the new states and West-Berlin), Poland and Czech Republic participated in the first HEC-Meeting from 8 to 10 October 1998. Later also groups from Austria and the Old Federal States participated. Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, no meeting was organized in 2020 and HEC-23 took place as an online meeting. 

Former HEC-Meetings:

References

External links 
 Website of HEC-16 at the Attersee, Austria
 Website of HEC-17 in Berlin-Schmöckwitz, Germany
 Website of HEC-18 in Kutná Hora, Czech Republic

Academic conferences
Structural biology
Tobias de Boer. Pieter Cornelis Tobias de Boer (21 May 1930 – 2 May 2016) was a Dutch scientist. He was a professor at the Sibley School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of Cornell University. His research interest were in the field of thermodynamics and fluid mechanics.

Career
De Boer was born on 21 May 1930 in Leiden, the Netherlands. He studied mechanical engineering at Delft University of Technology, where he obtained his Bachelor's degree and in 1954 his Master's. He subsequently served in the Dutch Armed Forces for two years. De Boer married in 1956 and a short time later moved to the United States where they settled in Maryland. He continued his studies and obtained his doctorate at the University of Maryland in 1962 under Jan Burgers. He subsequently was an assistant professor at the University until 1964.

The de Boer family then moved to Ithaca, New York and he was employed by Cornell University as an assistant professor at the Graduate School of Aeronautical Engineering. In 1968 he became associate professor. In 1972 the Sibley School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering was founded and two years later de Boer became a full professor there. He retired in 2000.

At the University, de Boer did research on pulse tube cryocoolers, the physics of shock waves, and Stirling engines, among other topics.

In 1988 de Boer was elected a corresponding member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Personal life
De Boer married Joan Lieshout in 1956, the couple had three children. Joan recorded the Dutch text on the Voyager Golden Record.

De Boer was a sportsman and especially fond of cycling. When he was 48 he cycled  in 24 hours, thereby setting a national record for his age category.

He died on 2 May 2016 in the retirement community of Kendal at Ithaca, age 85.

References

External links
Interview with Tob de Boer by Francis Moon

1930 births
2016 deaths
Cornell University faculty
Delft University of Technology alumni
Dutch emigrants to the United States
20th-century Dutch engineers
Fluid dynamicists
Members of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences
Scientists from Leiden
University of Maryland, College Park alumni
Bianchi 8 HP. The Bianchi 8 HP is a car produced by F.I.V. Edoardo Bianchi in 1903.

Characteristics 
The car's body was made of precious woods, using aluminium foils on a sturdy frame consisting of a rectangular structure made of steel tubes, with a second tubular frame positioned inside the first. The technical solution of a double chassis made sure that, in case of impact, the deformations of the first would not be transmitted to the second, safeguarding the mechanical parts, engine and transmission.

Other technical characteristics:

Chassis: Double chassis made of steel tubes.

Engine:  De Dion Buton, single cylinder 942 cm3.

Ignition:  Crank ignition, directly on engine.

Settings:  The levers on the steering column regulate the flow of fuel, oil and air into the carburetor.

Transmission:  Cardan shaft drive fitting the rear axle.

Brakes:  Drum brake only on rear wheels.

Cooling system: Water-cooling system with vane-based heat exchanger in the front of the car.

Transmission: Two-speed and reverse gear. As in modern cars there is a clutch pedal and a gear box.

Suspension system:  The semi-elliptic leaf springs act directly on the axles.

Colouring: red body with golden finishings and black fenders.

History 
In 1901, Edoardo Bianchi worked hard to design this elegant car.  Bianchi was the founder of the popular Milanese bicycle company F.I.V. Edoardo Bianchi. In 1903, when Bianchi turned to car-building, these were among the first cars in the world to travel the streets of cities, which until then were only populated by carriages, wagons, pedestrians and a few horse-drawn or steam trams. These cars were built with precious materials, for wealthy clients. At the beginning of the 1900s, one would cost around 10,000 Italian lire, corresponding to ten years of a doctor's salary. The price included two days of driving school for inexperienced drivers, a wrench, a roll of duct tape, and an air pump. The most skillful Italian coach builders, cabinet-makers and carvers were employed to customize these small motorised coaches, respecting the taste of the individual owners.

Bianchi offered six different models between 4,5 and 12 HP.

References 

 Milleruote enciclopedia ''Milleruote, grande enciclopedia dell'automobile'' 1974 Rozzano
 Rogliatti G. ''Le più belle vetture d'epoca'' 1970 Rozzano (MI)
 Gentile A. ''Edoardo Bianchi'' 1992 Milano

Cars of Italy
Bianchi (company)