omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Samuel Boakye Pobee. Samuel Boakye Pobee is a Ghanaian mining executive, currently serving as the managing director of AngloGold Ashanti's Obuasi Mine.

Education 
Pobee holds a Master of Business Administration (MBA) from INSEAD Business School. He also completed a Master's degree in Geostatistics at the University of Adelaide, Australia. He has earned a post-graduate certificate in Applied Finance from Macquarie University, Australia, and holds a diploma in Mining Engineering from the University of Mines and Technology in Ghana.

Career 
Pobee began his career in the mining sector with Resolute Mining in Australia, where he served as general manager – technical services. He later advanced to general manager – operations and subsequently became the interim managing director at Barrick Gold (formerly Acacia Mining) in Tanzania. In 2021, he joined AngloGold Ashanti as managing director of Iduapriem Mine and currently serving as the managing director of AngloGold Ashanti's Obuasi Mine

Honors 
In 2023, Pobee was recognized as the Mining Personality of the Year and also received the CEO of the Year (Private Sector) award.

References 

Living people
Ghanaian mining engineers
INSEAD alumni
University of Adelaide alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Cliovis. ClioVis is a visualization tool enabling users to create interactive timelines and story-maps for teaching and research.  Cliovis derives its name from Clio, the Greek muse of history, and Vis for visualization.  According to UT Austin president Jay Hartzell, ClioVis is an example of new pedagogic approaches that are “immersive, collaborative and hands-on” in the 21st century.  Cliovis was started in 2018 by Dr. Erika Bsumek and Dr. Matthew O’Hair.  The software was originally developed in collaboration between Dr. Bsumek, the University of Texas at Austin's Simulation and Game Applications (SAGA) lab and with funding from the UT Provost's Teaching Fellowship as well as UT's the College of Liberal Arts.  In 2020, Cliovis received an Editor’s Choice designation from Digital Humanities Now. Cliovis has also been named a Critical Literacy Technology by The University of Texas System.

References

Visualization (graphics)
Sony FE 20mm F1.8 G. The Sony FE 20mm F1.8 G is a full-frame wide-angle lens with Sony E-mount bayonet, released in March 2020.

Features
The lens has two rings, one for manual focus and one for the aperture. The circular button holds the focus and the switch below allows a change between autofocus and manual focus. An aperture latching switch allows to switch between snapping in or smooth rotation of the aperture ring. The lens build allows an application of polarization filters. As it is a prime lens, the focal length cannot be changed. The lens has a dust and splash water-repellent design, but complete resistance to dust and splash water are not guaranteed. Two "extreme dynamic" (XD) linear motors realize a faster focusing on the motif. An AR nanocoating reduces unwanted light reflections and internal reflections while achieving higher contrast. Sagittal reflections are reduced by two advanced aspherical and three extra-low-dispersion glas elements. The body is made of metal and plastic.

Scope of delivery
The lens comes with the ALC-SH162 as lens hood, and two lens caps (front: ALC-F67S, rear: ALC-R1EM). An included soft bag allows a better transportation.

Image quality
The image quality is exceptionally high, even for Sony G lenses. The resolution is high from f/1.8 to f/8, while losing with smaller apertures. The sharpness loss towards the image borders is rather small, but can be bigger while using the open aperture. Chromatic aberrations, if present, can be found at the image borders. Those are however very small and barely visible on high-resolution images coming from Sony a7R IV or V. The occurring barrel distortion can be corrected by software.

Awards
The lens is featured as best wide-angle lens 2020 by EISA.

See also
List of Sony E-mount lenses

References

Camera lenses introduced in 2020
Sony E-mount lenses
132nd Squadron (Turkey). 132nd Squadron "Daggers" is a fighter squadron of the Turkish Air Force specialized in the development of courses for the efficient use of weapons and tactics. It also serves aggressor duties mainly during NATO exercises. 

The squadron also consists of SoloTürk, the air force's aerobatic demonstration team. On the contrary to the Turkish Stars, this squadron is only differentiated by its livery. Aside that, SoloTürk aircraft are capable of regular fighter duties and carried out many operations throughout the years.

History 
The squadron was first established in 1966 at Çiğli Air Base, where the Air Training Command is located, as a regular training squadron and it had no little to no role in combat.  The squadron then received F-4 Phantoms in 1987 to carry out lead-in fighter training duties. Following the quick acquisition of F-4 Phantoms with minimal training and preparedness, because of the Cyprus Crisis, the air force failed in getting accustomed to the use and maintenance of F-4 Phantoms, and it resulted in the crash of over 15 aircraft until 1980. In 1989, as the Turkish Air Force suffered aircraft shortage after constant crashes, the squadron was temporarily shut down and its aircraft were allocated to combatant units.

Following its reintroduction in 1992, the squadron was moved to Konya Air Base, operating Northrop F-5s until 2007. While it was still a training squadron, its roles were eventually enlarged into the concept of "weapon and tactics", a combination of aggressor, test and tactics development tasks.

The squadron started using F-16 Fighting Falcons from 2007, as the Turkish Air Force gradually started retiring the existing Northrop F-5s in service, except for the Turkish Stars. In 2016, after the coup attempt, SoloTürk was moved to the Konya Air Base and restructured under the 132nd Squadron, as its parent unit, the 141st Squadron, was dissolved.By 2017, the squadron is tasked with providing aerial protection to the president of Turkey, and since then, two F-16s escort the flight. One year later, 12 F-16s of the squadron were deployed for the Operation Euphrates Shield, providing air support to military operation by bombarding many Syrian Democratic Forces and Islamic State positions. Reports suggest that the tactical bombing by the squadron killed 11, and injured 16.

Lineage

Stations 
 Çiğli Air Base, 1966 – 1990
 Konya Air Base, 1992 – present

Aircraft 

 Cessna T-37 Tweet, 1966 – 1969
 Republic F-84F Thunderstreak, 1970 – 1974
 North American F-100 Super Sabre, 1975 – 1986
 McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II, 1987 – 1990
 Northrop F-5, 1992 – 2006

 General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon, 2007 – present

References 

Turkish Air Force
Turkish Air Force squadrons
Military units and formations established in 1966
1966 establishments in Turkey
Interlnk. Interlnk or FileLink is a networking utility on DOS for sharing disks and files between two interconnected computers using the serial port or parallel port.

On DR-DOS 
This utility first appeared on Digital Research's DR-DOS 5.0 in 1990 as FileLink. The file transfer is only possible through the serial port and using a null modem serial cable. The computer that the commands are typed on is the slave while the other computer it is connected to is the master. The transfer speed can be chosen to be between 110 and 115,200 baud. In addition, it allows the computer to view the files stored on the other computer. filelink dir tra rec

On PC DOS and MS-DOS 
A similar utility named Interlnk appeared on IBM's PC DOS 5.02 released in 1992 and then Microsoft's MS-DOS 6.0. It consists of two components: the  client device driver and the  server program. When connected, the drives on the server computer (including hard disks and floppy disk drives) are redirected and appear as additional drives on the client computer. For example, drive letters A, B and C on the server would equal to assigned letters E, F and G on the client. The letters are assigned after the last assigned drive letter on the client, which in this example would be D. In addition, the Interlnk program allows a client computer to run programs from the server computer.

Interlnk is used using a null modem serial cable, 3-wire serial cable, or bidirectional parallel cable, as well as cables provided by LapLink, FastLynx and Brooklyn Bridge commercial software. One of the computers may run version 3.0 or above of MS-DOS. Before usage, the  driver should first be installed on the client by editing CONFIG.SYS and adding a DEVICE command specifying the location of the driver. The interlnk command shows the current status of the program. The  command on the second computer is inputted to start the server. It is a full-screen text user interface program displaying the connection status (including baud rate) and the mapped drives, but does not necessarily require interaction.

Compatibility with other platforms 
On PC DOS 7, intersvr command is used for a serial connection while intersvr /lp1 is inputted for parallel connection. Interlnk can also be used through a Virtual DOS machine on OS/2 2.1 or greater as a client only to a DOS server when using a PC DOS image.

Interlnk also works on a Windows 95 computer in real mode MS-DOS. However Interlnk does not communicate with the Windows 95 direct cable connection (DCC) utility. FreeDOS also works with Interlnk.

See also
 List of DOS commands
 Direct Cable Connection
 LapLink

References

File transfer software
DOS software
Digital Research
Console applications
1990 software
Paolo Bergamo (entrepreneur). Paolo Bergamo is an Italian-American entrepreneur and CEO of Field Service Management company OverIT.

Education and career 
Paolo Bergamo earned his PhD in Electronics Engineering from the University of Ferrara in 2002. Following this, he pursued post-doctoral research at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) in electronics and mobile technology.

Bergamo joined Salesforce in 2006. By 2016, Bergamo became Senior Vice President (SVP) and General Manager (GM) of Salesforce's Field Service Lightning product. In 2020, Bergamo served as the Interim Country Leader for Salesforce Italia, where he was responsible for overseeing the company's operations in Italy.

In 2021, Bergamo was appointed CEO of OverIT, a company specializing in Field Service Management solutions.

Since 2021 Bergamo has been a senior advisor at Bain Capital. In 2022, H-Farm, a venture builder, appointed Bergamo as a new member of the board of directors.

See also 

 Salesforce
 Field Service Management
 Augmented Reality
 Artificial Intelligence

References 

American people of Italian descent
Salesforce people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Mitsubishi Minatomirai Industrial Museum. The Mitsubishi Minatomirai Industrial Museum (in Japanese, 三菱みなとみらい技術館) in a museum located in Yokohama, Kanagawa.

Description 
The museum was established in 1994 by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries with the aim to make technology more accessible for young people.

The museum features exhibits organized on the themes of land, space, seat, and the future (UN's Sustainable Development Goals).  For example, the section on space features an actual LE-7A rocket engine, used in the H-IIA and H-IIB rockets.

References

External links
 Official website

Museums established in 1994
Museums in Yokohama
1994 establishments in Japan
Tris(3,5-di-tert-butyl-4-hydroxybenzyl) isocyanurate. Tris(3,5-di-tert-butyl-4-hydroxybenzyl) isocyanurate is a chemical compound used as a polymer stabilizer in plastics. Like other hindered phenols it acts as a primary antioxidant. More than 1000 tonnes per year are used in the EU.

Synthesis
It is formed by the Mannich reaction of 2,6-di-tert-butylphenol, cyanuric acid, and formaldehyde.

Properties and applications
Tris(3,5-di-tert-butyl-4-hydroxybenzyl) isocyanurate is a high molecular weight additive, with low volatility. It is well suited to stabilising polyolefins against degradation caused by long term heat aging. It is an approved food contact material in the US.

See also
 1,3,5-Tris(4-(tert-butyl)-3-hydroxy-2,6-dimethylbenzyl)-1,3,5-triazinane-2,4,6-trione - related phenolic antioxidant with a cyanurate core
 Pentaerythritol tetrakis(3,5-di-tert-butyl-4-hydroxyhydrocinnamate) - a commonly used phenolic polymer stabiliser

References

Phenol antioxidants
Isocyanuric acids
Tert-butyl compounds
Honor Powrie. Honor Elisabeth Georgette Powrie FREng is a British data scientist. She is a Fellow of the Institute of Physics. She was awarded a COMADIT Prize.

She works for GE Aerospace. She is visiting professor at University of Southampton.

She is a director at Durlington Management Ltd.

Works

References

External links 
 

Fellows of the Institute of Physics
21st-century British scientists
Academics of the University of Southampton
Fellows of the Royal Academy of Engineering
Female fellows of the Royal Academy of Engineering
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Ken McQueen. Ken McQueen is an American civil servant who served as the Oklahoma Secretary of Energy and Environment from 2022 to 2024 in the administration of Governor Kevin Stitt and as the New Mexico Secretary of Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources from 2016 to 2019 in the administration of Governor Susana Martinez.

Biography
Ken McQueen graduated from the University of Tulsa with a B.S. in petroleum engineering. From December 2016 to January 2019 he served as New Mexico Secretary of Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources under Governor Susana Martinez. In 2019, he joined the Environmental Protection Agency as the Region 6 Administrator during Donald Trump's first presidency.

On August 15, 2022, Governor Kevin Stitt appointed McQueen as the Oklahoma Secretary of Energy and Environment replacing Kenneth Wagner. McQueen was fired by Stitt on December 3, 2024, after appearing at a court hearing over poultry farming's pollution of the Illinois River alongside Attorney General Gentner Drummond. McQueen said he learned of his firing from social media.

References

Living people
State cabinet secretaries of Oklahoma
Stitt administration cabinet members
University of Tulsa alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Walsh Wrightson. Walsh Wrightson CMG (28 October 1852 – 3 September 1935) was a British engineer who served his career in Ceylon and Trinidad and Tobago in the late 19th and early 20th century.

Early life and education 
Wrightson was born on 28 October 1852, son of William Wrightson of Yorkshire. He was educated at Leeds Grammar School.

Career 
Wrightson joined the Ceylon civil service in 1875 as an engineer, and carried out many public works including the restoration of ancient Sinhalese irrigation works and the Kala Wewa reservoir, for which he was promoted by Governor Sir Arthur Hamilton-Gordon.

In 1895, he went to Trinidad and Tobago to take up the appointment of Director of Works of Trinidad and Tobago, and completed many infrastructure projects including roads, bridges, a rail tunnel and a sewer system. He was a member of the Executive and Legislative Councils of Trinidad and Tobago from 1895 until his retirement in 1907.

In 1903, he became embroiled in the Water Riots which occurred in Port of Spain which was a protest against a new ordinance which required the installation of water meters in homes and increased water rates, which Wrightson drafted and promoted.

Personal life and death 
Wrightson married Helen Maud Montague Armitage in 1892. After he retired in 1907, he served as the chairman of the Reigate Board of Guardians (1910–1919) and as a member of Surrey County Council (1912–1919). Wrightson died in Mandeville, Jamaica, where he had a second home, on 3 September 1935, aged 82.

Honours 
Wrightson was appointed Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in the 1900 Birthday Honours. Wrightson Road, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago is named after him.

References 

1852 births
1935 deaths
19th-century British engineers
Members of the Legislative Council of Trinidad and Tobago
British expatriates in British Ceylon
British expatriates in Trinidad and Tobago
Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
GPTeens. GPTeens (short for GPT for Teens) is an AI-based chatbot developed by the South Korean company ACROSSPACE. It is built on the Generative pre-trained transformer (GPT) model and incorporates a pipeline structure with additional models to enhance its functionality. The chatbot is expanded using supervised fine-tuning to provide educational materials required by school curricula.

History 
The development of GPTeens began in response to the growing demand for AI-based educational tools in South Korea. In May 2023, a prototype version of the chatbot was introduced to schools for limited testing by teachers and students. The first public version of GPTeens was officially launched in October 2024, featuring educational materials aligned with the South Korean national curriculum.

Features 
 Interactive Format: Utilizes Natural language processing technology to support conversational interactions with learners.
 Age-Appropriate Design: Designed to deliver responses suitable for teenage users.
 Curriculum Integration: Trained on educational materials aligned with the South Korean national curriculum.  
 Safety Measures: Implements content filtering to maintain a safe environment for younger audiences.

Reception 
GPTeens has been noted as an example of an AI-powered educational resource that integrates curriculum-based content for learners.

See also 
 Natural Language Processing

References

External links 
 South Korean Ministry of Education Official Website

2024 software
Chatbots
Generative pre-trained transformers
Large language models
Saidur Rahman (professor, Sunway University). Saidur Rahman is a Malaysian researcher and distinguished research professor in physics, specialising in renewable energy, nanofluids, energy efficiency, heat transfer, and energy policy. He serves as the head of the Research Centre for Nano-Materials and Energy Technology at Sunway University. He also holds a full professorship in the Department of Engineering at Lancaster University, UK.

Education and career 
Rahman obtained his PhD in energy, from the University of Malaya, Malaysia, in 2008. He completed his Master of Engineering Science (MEngSc) at the same institution in 2001. He obtained his Bachelor of Science in Engineering (BSc Eng) in mechanical engineering from the Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology (BUET) in 1997.

Rahman has previously served as the chair professor at the Center of Research Excellence in Renewable Energy at King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals (KFUPM). Prior to his appointment at KFUPM, he worked at  University of Malaya.

Awards and titles

Publications 
Saidur has authored over 350 academic papers throughout his career.

References

External links 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Academic staff of the University of Malaya
Academics of Lancaster University
Malaysian physicists
University of Malaya alumni
Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology alumni
Henry Cobden Turner. Henry Cobden Turner (1888–1970, also known as Harry Cobden Turner) was an English engineer, businessman, and managing director of Salford Electrical Instruments (SEI).

Life and career
Cobden Turner attended Manchester Grammar School, Salford Technical School, and Manchester College of Technology.

He was made managing director of SEI in 1918, overseeing advancements in instrumentation. Before the outbreak of the Second World War he also became a councillor for Salford, concerning himself with the plight of the unemployed in the city. After the Nazis came to power, he became concerned about the lack of defence technology to counter the threat of aggression. 

Shortly before the war began, he had learned from his friend Hans Ferdinand Mayer who worked at Siemens, and who he had met at the CCIF telecommunications conference in Oslo in 1938, that the Germany was working on developing influence fuses for its artillery. This inspired them to use their combined skills to propose a new kind of fuze.

From late 1939, Cobden Turner contributed to the development of the radio proximity fuse, a critical innovation in military technology. A high frequency oscillator would transit disruptive signals to bombs, causing them to detonate. On 8 May 1940 a proposal for the device was submitted to the Royal Aircraft Establishment.

He continued to communicate with Mayer via an intermediary in neutral Denmark throughout the war. Together they organised the escape of a Jewish girl from Nazi Germany, who then lived with Cobden Turner and his family at their home. Mayer was later revealed as the source of the Oslo Report, one of the biggest German military leaks of the war, which he had planned to send to Cobden Turner, but ultimately decided it was safer to send it to the British Legation in Oslo. There, it ended up in the hands of military intelligence specialist Reginald Victor Jones. 

By chance, Cobden Turner met Reginald Victor Jones in person while travelling in 1953, beginning several years of correspondence between the two. He also consulted with him on technical matters on behalf of SEI until he retired from his role there in 1957. Jones pushed for official recognition of Cobden Turner's work.

Henry Cobden Turner died in 1970.

Professional bodies
He became a full member of the Institution of Electrical Engineers (IEE) in 1924, and was elected a Fellow in 1966. He served on the IEE North-Western Centre Committee from 1927 to 1939, held the position of vice-chairman from 1939 to 1941, and served as chairman from 1941 to 1942. He also chaired the IEE Meter and Instrument Section Committee in 1937–1938.

References

Fellows of the Institution of Electrical Engineers
1970 deaths
British engineers
Therald Moeller. George Therald Moeller (April 3, 1913- November 24, 1997) was an American chemist and emeritus professor of Arizona State University. He is known for his various books, including the textbook Inorganic Chemistry, an Advanced Text of 1952 which has been dubbed the "Bible of inorganic chemistry."

Biography

Early life and studies 
George Therald Moeller was born in North Bend, Oregon in 1913.

He graduated from Oregon State College, earning a degree in chemical engineering in 1934. Afterwards he went to the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where he obtained a Sigma Tau National Fellowship and a Du Pont Fellowship. He received obtained his PhD in inorganic and physical chemistry in 1938. His thesis was titled "A Study of the Preparation and Certain Properties of Hydrous Lanthanum Oxide Sols", his supervisor was Francis C. Krauskopf.

Career 
From 1938 to 1940, Moeller served as instructor at Michigan State College before joining the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign in 1940, where he became an expert in the chemistry of rare-earth elements. In 1969, he became chairman of the department of chemistry at Arizona State University (ASU), a role he held until 1975.  Moeller retired in 1983 as emeritus professor at ASU.

In 1953, he published his book Inorganic Chemistry, an Advanced Text which was well received internationally and allowed US universities to teach advanced chemistry.

Moeller and John C. Bailar Jr. founded the Inorganic Chemistry Division of the American Chemical Society in 1959. Moeller served also as president of the board of directors of Inorganic Syntheses.

Personal life 
Moeller married  his wife Ellyn Stephenson in 1935, they had three children.

He died in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma in 1997.

Honors and awards 
In 1980, Arizona State University (ASU) stablished the Therald Moeller scolarship, to support students with a career in chemistry in the School of Molecular Sciences.

In 1981, he received the Award for Distinction in Undergraduate Teaching by the department of chemistry and in 1983 he received the Alumni Association's Distinguished Teacher Award as best instructor at ASU.

Textbooks

References 

20th-century American chemists
1913 births
1997 deaths
American inorganic chemists
Arizona State University faculty
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
People from North Bend, Oregon