omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Virtual home design software. Virtual home design software is a type of computer-aided design software intended to help architects, designers, and homeowners preview their design implementations on-the-fly. These products differ from traditional homeowner design software and other online design tools in that they use HTML5 to ensure that changes to the design occur rapidly. This category of software as a service puts an emphasis on usability, speed, and customization.

Background 

Homeowners, contractors, and architects use virtual home exterior design software to help visualize changes to designs. Since virtual home design suites that use HTML5 are able to rapidly propagate changes to the home design, users can A/B test designs much more efficiently than with previous iterations of online design software.

Virtual home design software has found widespread usage among homeowners who have suffered property damage, as server-side, HTML5-based design software is ideal for homeowners who wish to see what certain products will look like on damaged areas of their houses.

Examples 

Several manufacturers use virtual home design software to display their products online. These companies that utilize virtual home design software include GAF Materials Corporation, James Hardie, Exterior Portfolio, and CertainTeed. Some companies, such as Design My Exterior, have built virtual home design software that is not limited to products or brands in order to allow for greater flexibility by the end-user. Design My Exterior also uses ImageMapster in order to generate a greater range of options with less processing time.

Live Home 3D is a virtual home design software for Microsoft Windows and macOS.

Future applications
Several companies are experimenting with virtual reality for architecture. They design virtual homes and allow customers to walk around with the help of a VR headset (such as the Occulus Rift). This way, customers get a realistic, true-to-scale idea of the result.

References 

Computer-aided design software
Architectural design
Interior design
HUBzero. HUBzero is an open source software platform for building websites that support scientific activities. The platform allows individuals to create web sites that connect a community in scientific research and educational activities. HUBzero is released under various open source licenses.

History
HUBzero was created by researchers at Purdue University in conjunction with the NSF-sponsored Network for Computational Nanotechnology. It was based on the Purdue University Network Computing Hubs (PUNCH) project that had begun in the 1990s under Mark Lundstrom, Josef Fortes, and Nirav Kapadia.

HUBzero sites combine Web 2.0 concepts with middleware that provides access to interactive simulation tools including access to TeraGrid, the Open Science Grid, and other national grid computing resources. The software later became supported by a consortium and used for some other projects.

Services
HUBzero provides free preconfigured virtual machines images that contain the full version of the HUBzero platform. The HUBzero Essential instance is also available through Amazon Web Services. HUBzero also offers two paid services, the HUBzero Foundation  and a No Hassle Hosting service.

Technology
The website is built from open-source software: the Linux operating system, the Apache web server, the MySQL database, the Joomla content management system, and the PHP web scripting language. The HUBzero software allows individuals to access simulation tools and share information. Sites using the hub infrastructure are standardized with the following modules:

 Built-in user support features
 Statistics about users and usage patterns
 Integrations with Google Drive, GitHub, and Dropbox
 Interactive simulation tools, hosted on the hub cluster and delivered to web browsers
 Simulation tool development area, including source code control and bug tracking
 Space for teams to collaborate and build communities through Groups and Projects
 Video seminars and animated presentations connected to an online course feature
 Mechanism for uploading and sharing resources

See also
 PHPEclipse

References

External links
Responsive Web Design
Website Categorization API

Free web development software
Free content management systems
Sparrowiq. SparrowIQ is a packet-based traffic analysis and network performance monitoring solution that provides network managers with near real-time traffic visibility into network usage based on conversations, applications, users and class of service.

The product was developed by Solana Networks (Ottawa, Ontario, Canada) to allow smaller businesses to gain access to flow-based network traffic monitoring solutions - normally too complex or unaffordable.

SparrowIQ was awarded the "Best New Product" by the ASCII Group in June 2015 and  "Strong Value" award by Enterprise Management Associates in 2013.

Features 
SparrowIQ key features 

Traffic Forensics for identifying business-relevant versus recreational and unauthorized traffic
Real-time Traffic Alerting for instant notification when bandwidth crosses preset thresholds
Automatic Report Generation and Distribution

References

Network performance
Internet Protocol based network software
Network analyzers
Port scanners
El Espectador 810. El Espectador is a Uruguayan radio station, which broadcasts from the city of Montevideo. Its programming is informative and sports. It is considered the first radio station in Uruguay.

In April 2013 an announcement was made regarding the sale of this media company. It was purchased by Magnolio group.

History 
In April 1922, the Uruguayan subsidiary of General Electric decided to install a 10-watt power transmitter on the roof of the defunct daily Del Plata, which is how the first regular broadcasts of Radio General Electric began.

As General Electric did not intend to install itself as a broadcasting operator, but as a simple driver of the market, that is why once the test broadcasts end and when the regular broadcasts begin, in 1923, the station changes its name, assuming that of Radio Sud América, its programming would be focused on sports and musical information.

It is in that year that she moved her studies to the then American Methodist College of Ladies at the intersection of Avenida 8 de Octubre and Avenida General Garibaldi.

On May 15, 1931, it changed its name again definitively, changing its name to Radio Espectador, the name of one of the main programs of Radio Sud América, the program: "Radio Diario Espectador". For that year, the newly named Radio El Espectador decided to consolidate itself as a journalistic station and associated its computer services with an international news agency.

With the outbreak of the Second World War, the reporter Esso began to broadcast the computer service, presented by Héctor Amenagual who, through the informational contributions of the United Press International, informed Uruguayans about the most relevant events of said warlike conflict, such as of the taking of Pearl Harbor and the surrender of Japan, of which the station keeps archives. The passing of the war, and the imminent support of Uruguay for the allied side, led to the emergence of anti-Nazi campaigns and editorials in the station, in support of the allied forces.

See also 

 Sport 890

Selected programs
 La Mañana de El Espectador (morning show with Daniel Castro)
 Rompkbzas (Variety with Daniel Figares)
 Suena Tremendo (Variety with Diego Zas and Juanchi Hounie)
 13 a 0 (Sports with Ricardo Piñeyrúa)
 810 VIVO (News with Juan Sader)
 Dinámica rural (Rural news)
 La venganza será terrible (Humor with Alejandro Dolina)
 Segundo Intento (Music with Felipe Reyes)

References

External links
 
 810 AM

Spanish-language radio stations
Radio in Uruguay
Mass media in Montevideo
Spanish-language websites

News and talk radio stations
Military-class trawler. The Military class of Admiralty trawlers was a small class of trawlers built for the Royal Navy during the Second World War.

The vessels were intended for use as minesweepers and  for anti-submarine warfare, and the design was based on a commercial type, Lady Madeleine by Cook Welton and Gemmell of Beverley. The purpose of the order was to make use of specialist mercantile shipyards to provide vessels for war use by adapting commercial designs to Admiralty specifications. Between 1941 and 1943 the Royal Navy ordered nine such vessels from Cook Welton and Gemmel. All saw active service, but none were lost in action. The Military-class trawlers were the largest trawlers built for the Royal Navy and bear comparison with the s.

Ships 
 Bombardier (T304), completed 19 May 1943
 Coldstreamer (T337), completed 10 April 1943
 Fusilier (T305), completed 30 April 1943
  (T334), completed 10 February 1943
 Guardsman (T393), completed 22 August 1944
 Home Guard (T394), completed 10 September 1944
 Lancer (T335), completed 25 February 1943
 Royal Marine (T395), completed 30 October 1944
 Sapper (T336), completed 19 March 1943

See also 
 Trawlers of the Royal Navy

Notes

References

External links
 Military class trawlers at uboat.net

Naval trawlers of the United Kingdom
Hill-class trawler. The Hill class of Admiralty trawlers was a small class of trawlers built for the British Royal Navy during the Second World War.

The vessels were intended for use as minesweepers and  for anti-submarine warfare, and the design was based on a commercial type, the 1937 Barnett by Cook Welton and Gemmell of Beverley.
The purpose of the order was to make use of specialist mercantile shipyards to provide vessels for war use by adapting commercial designs to Admiralty specifications. In 1940 the Royal Navy ordered eight such vessels from Cook Welton and Gemmell. All saw active service and two were lost in action.

Ships
 Birdlip (T218), completed 11 December 1941: torpedoed, W Africa, 13 June 1944
  Bredon (T223), completed 2 April 1942: torpedoed, N Atlantic, 8 February 1943
 Butser (T219), completed 8 January 1942
 Duncton (T220), completed 27 January 1942
 Dunkery (T224), completed 23 April 1942
 Inkpen (T225), completed 23 May 1942
 Portsdown (T221), completed 19 February 1942
 Yestor (T222), completed 12 March 1942

See also
 Trawlers of the Royal Navy

Notes

References

External links
 Hill class trawlers at uboat.net

Naval trawlers of the United Kingdom
Anti-submarine trawlers of the Royal Navy
Fish-class trawler. The Fish class of Admiralty trawlers was a small class of naval trawlers built for the British Royal Navy during the Second World War.

The vessels were intended for use as minesweepers and for anti-submarine warfare, and the design was based on a commercial type, the 1929 Gulfoss by Cochrane & Sons, of Selby. The purpose of the order was to make use of specialist mercantile shipyards to provide vessels for war use by adapting commercial designs to Admiralty specifications.

In 1940 the Royal Navy ordered ten such vessels from Cochrane. All saw active service, and two were lost in incidents.

Corncrake-type minelayer 
Two vessels, Mackerel and Turbot, were converted for use as controlled minelayers while still under construction. Upon completion they were renamed Corncrake and Redshank, respectively.

Ships

See also
 Trawlers of the Royal Navy

Notes

References

External links
 Fish class trawlers at uboat.net

Naval trawlers of the United Kingdom
Minelayers of the United Kingdom
Focke-Wulf Fw 260. The Focke-Wulf Fw 260 Flamingo and Focke-Wulf Fw 300 were a pair of related VTOL airliner projects, designed by Focke-Wulf during the early 1960s. Neither aircraft was built.

Fw 260
The Fw 260 design was displayed at the Luftfahrtschau Hanover trade show in 1962. The aircraft's design included a high-mounted, slightly swept wing, carrying two two-engined pods for jet engines providing primary thrust, intended to be in the  class each; these were fitted with vectored thrust to assist in vertical takeoff, primary thrust for which was provided by two underwing pods each carrying six Bristol Siddeley BS.59 liftjets, each producing  thrust. Up to 85 passengers could be carried; this was later revised to 96.

Fw 300
At the Paris Air Show in 1963, the Fw 260 design was joined by a model of the Fw 300, a short-haul variant of the Fw 260. Similar to its larger relative, it was planned to carry 48-58 passengers, with a range of  at ; it mounted eight lift engines, instead of the Fw 260's twelve.

Specifications (Fw 260)

See also

References

External links
 Fw 260 and Fw 300 at Secretprojects

Fw 260
Abandoned civil aircraft projects
Lift jet
Quadjets
Aircraft with auxiliary jet engines
High-wing aircraft
T-tail aircraft
System Group. System Group Co. (SG) (, Hemkaran Sistem) aka Hamkaran System is Iran's largest private software development company. The company provides enterprise software and support to businesses of all sizes located across the country. 
System Group is a conglomerate of 58 companies and has served over 53000 clients since 1987. The company was listed as one of the top 500 companies in Iran.

History
System Group was founded in 1987 by Mahmoud Nazzari, Shahriar Rahimi, and Homayoun Hariri.
The company launched its financial accounting software in 1991.
In 2011, the company set a new milestone by becoming the first software company in Iran to be listed in the stock market.
System Group, officially Introduced the 3rd generation of its products at 2012.

References

External links
Iranian Newspaper - Mahmoud Nazzari's Interview with Donyaye Eghtesad NewsPaper
Tehran Securities Exchange Technology Management Co - System Group's Profile in OTC Market of Iran
Sepidarsystem - Systemgroup's solutions for small businesses

Software companies of Iran
Baecheop. Baecheop () is the Korean art of preserving scrolls of brushed calligraphy or paintings by applying a silk or paper mounting. Craftsmen who specialise in this process are known as baecheopjang (), one of whom, Kim Pyo-young, is an Important Intangible Cultural Property of Korea.

The techniques used originated in China, but is recorded in Korea as early as the Goguryeo period. Baecheop was widely used in the Joseon period for processing the artworks held in royal collections.

The glue used is a paste of flour and water which is fermented over as long as a decade. The hanji used must be carefully selected, as some papers contain chemicals which can, over time, cause damage to the original artwork. Mountings can take the form of scrolls, folding screens, processed documents, covered bindings or framed art.

References

National Intangible Cultural Heritage of South Korea
IFISC. The Instituto de Fisica Interdisciplinar y Sistemas Complejos (IFISC), or in English the Institute for Cross-Disciplinary Physics and Complex Systems, is a Research Institute in Europe involved in the study of complex systems and complex phenomena, staffed by permanent professors and researchers, non-tenured Postdoctoral researchers and Ph.D. and Master students. It is a joint research unit between the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC) and the University of the Balearic Islands (UIB), situated in Palma de Mallorca, Spain.

Background
IFISC was created in 2007, as an initiative of the members of the former Cross-Disciplinary Physics Department of the Mediterranean Institute for Advance Studies (IMEDEA). The institute particularly performs research at the border of physics with other disciplines that range from social sciences to natural sciences and information technology. IFISC members develop interdisciplinary research from the physicists’ point of view. To this end, the research methodology comprises the transfer of knowledge, concepts and methods from physics to other well established disciplines. IFISC claims to focus on advanced studies with potential applications, avoiding the polarization between basic and applied science.

The research followed by the institute manifests itself in the basis of a transverse line of exploratory nature covering the generic phenomena of nonlinear physics and complex systems, with tools borrowed form Statistical Physics, Dynamical Systems, Information Theory, Computational Methods and Quantum Mechanics. The main research line is complemented by a group of sublines of transfer of knowledge from that line, that include quantum physics and nanoscience, nonlinear photonics and information technologies, geophysical fluids, biocomplex systems and social and socio-technical systems.

Since 2012 IFISC has been running a Master program in Complex systems. The program focuses on the fundamental aspects that are necessary to understand the paradigm of complex systems, including training in theoretical, computational and experimental work.

References

External links
Institute for Cross-Disciplinary Physics and Complex Systems
IMEDEA

Research institutes established in 2007
Research institutes in Spain
Tellurium monoxide. The diatomic molecule tellurium monoxide has been found as a transient species. Previous work that claimed the existence of TeO solid has not been substantiated. The coating on DVDs called tellurium suboxide may be a mixture of tellurium dioxide and tellurium metal.

History 
Tellurium monoxide was first reported in 1883 by E. Divers and M. Shimose. It was supposedly created by the thermal decomposition of tellurium sulfoxide in a vacuum, and was shown to react with hydrogen chloride in a 1913 report. Later work has not substantiated the claim that this was a pure solid compound. By 1984, the company Panasonic was working on an erasable optical disk drive containing "tellurium monoxide" (really a mixture of Te and TeO2).

See also 
 Tellurium dioxide
 Tellurium trioxide
 Lead carbide – originally thought to be a pure compound, but now considered more likely to be a mixture of carbon and lead
 Iodine pentabromide – originally thought to be a pure compound, but now considered to probably be a mixture of iodine monobromide and excess unreacted bromine

References 

Tellurium(II) compounds
Oxides
Interchalcogens
Hypothetical chemical compounds
Gerd Achgelis. Gerd Achgelis (16 July 1908 – 18 May 1991) was a German aviator, test pilot, and pioneer in the development of helicopters.

Biography
Achgelis was born in Golzwarden in Oldenburg, and after an apprenticeship as an electrician, began working as a stunt pilot in 1928. In 1930 he flew inverted for an hour over London, and in 1931 he was the German aerobatic champion. Flying a Fw 44 Stieglitz, Achgelis was placed third in the 1934 World Aerobatic Championships in Paris, and was 5th at the 1936 event in Berlin.

From April 1932, he also worked as a flying instructor at the Technikum Weimar, and in 1933 became chief test pilot for the Focke-Wulf company in Bremen. On 26 June 1936 he flew the Focke-Wulf Fw 61, considered the first practical helicopter, on its maiden flight. On 27 April 1937, together with Henrich Focke, he founded the company Focke-Achgelis to develop and manufacture helicopters at Hoykenkamp.

In 1933 Hermann Göring proposed that Achgelis take a post as an instructor at the Deutsche Verkehrsfliegerschule ("German Air Transport School"), to establish and train an aerobatic team. Achgelis turned down the offer, and he also refused Göring's request to take the position of Generalluftzeugmeister ("Luftwaffe Director-General of Equipment") after the death of Ernst Udet in November 1941. He worked as a test pilot at an aircraft factory in Graudenz until the end of World War II.

After the war, Achgelis retired to his family farm, and from 1952 had commercial interests in Hude. However he remained connected to flying. In 1961, he was one of the founders of the airfield Flugplatz Oldenburg-Hatten at Hatten, and in 1975, he received the légion d'honneur from France for his achievements in aviation. He also donated the Kavalier der Lüfte trophy, which is presented annually every November.

Achgelis died at his home in Hude in 1991.

References

External links
 
 

1908 births
1991 deaths
German aviators
People from Oldenburg (city)
People from Brake, Lower Saxony
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
German aviation pioneers
Aerobatic pilots
Ebb Tide (ship). Ebb Tide was an American vessel. She was the first vessel designed and built especially for supply materials and stores to offshore drilling platforms.

In 1955 Alden J. “Doc” Laborde, not satisfied with performance of ex-navy amphibious assault barges, used to do this job, worked out new concept of vessel, propelled by two powerful engines with bridge very forward and long open deck on aft (Ship was 119 feet long with open deck length 90 feet).

Ebb Tide went into service in 1956 and became the first boat of Tidewater Company, which later grown to worldwide ship-owner.

Vessels designed with those principles are most popular among platform supply vessels till today.

Sources 
http://www.offshore-mag.com/articles/print/volume-67/issue-9/supplement/tide-anything-but-ebbing-for-the-special-offshore-vessel-industry.html

External links 
 Picture of vessel

Service vessels of the United States
Ships built in the United States
1956 ships
Modular capture vessel. Modular capture vessels (acronym MCV) are converted oil tankers which can capture hydrocarbons or other liquid contaminations from leaking oil and gas wells in deep sea areas.  MCV's in general operate as normal oil tankers and provide capture and containment services in the event of a potential deepwater well control incident.

Typical modules
 Turret module for keeping the position
 Subsea support module for controlling the subsea equipment
 Process modules for treatment of captured hydrocarbons
 Flare module
 Offloading module for transferring the captured hydrocarbons to an attached tanker

These specialized ship types were created after the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in April 2010.

Actual application
After the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, the Marine Well Containment Company consisting of the following oil companies ExxonMobil, Chevron Corporation, ConocoPhillips, Shell Oil Company, BP, Apache Corporation, Anadarko Petroleum, BHP, Statoil and Hess was founded in order to develop an expanded containment response system to capture and contain oil in the event of a potential future underwater well control incident in the deepwater Gulf of Mexico.

References

Oil tankers
Diplomatic Telecommunications Service. The Diplomatic Telecommunications Service (DTS) is a system of integrated telecommunications networks that supports foreign affairs agencies in Washington, D.C., and U.S. diplomatic missions abroad. It is administered by the United States Department of State Diplomatic Telecommunications Service Program Office (DTSPO). DTS is a global network of telecommunications sites that is charged with providing a global, reliable, and cost-effective communications network for the U.S. foreign affairs community.

Relay locations
 Beltsville Messaging Center, Beltsville, Maryland ()
 Brandy Station, Warrenton Training Center, Virginia ()
 Network Access Point (NAP) of the Americas, Miami, Florida ()
 United States Embassy, Annex A, RAF Croughton, United Kingdom ()
 European Communication Research Center, Egelsbach, Germany ()
 Opana Radar Site, Hawaii ()
 Naval Air Station Sigonella, Italy ()

References

External links
 Diplomatic Telecommunications Service Program Office

United States Department of State
Secret broadcasting
Biyani International Institute of Engineering & Technology. Biyani International Institute of Engineering & Technology (Closed) was a private girls engineering college (Now Closed) run by Biyani Shikshan Samiti in the State of Rajasthan, India. The campus was in Kalwar, Jaipur. Biyani Shikshan Samiti is registered under the Rajasthan Society Registration Act, 1958 having Reg. No. 500/Jaipur/1997-98.

History
Biyani International Institute of Engineering & Technology was run by the Biyani Shikshan Samiti which was formed in 1997 with the objective of Women Empowerment through technical education.

Recognition
The Institution was affiliated with Rajasthan Technical University, Kota. The Institution was approved by All India Council for Technical Education.

References

External links 
 Biyani Group of College

Engineering colleges in Jaipur
Women's engineering colleges in India
Women's universities and colleges in Rajasthan