omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Danielle Belgrave. Danielle Charlotte Belgrave is a Trinidadian-British computer scientist based at DeepMind, who uses statistics and machine learning to understand the progression of diseases.

Early life and education 
Belgrave grew up in Trinidad and Tobago, where her high school mathematics teacher inspired her to work as a data scientist. She studied statistics and business at the London School of Economics (LSE). She was a graduate student at University College London (UCL), where she earned a master's degree in statistics. In 2010 Belgrave moved to the University of Manchester, where she earned a PhD for research supervised by Iain Buchan, Christopher Bishop and  supported by a Microsoft Research scholarship. She was awarded a Dorothy Hodgkin postgraduate award by Microsoft and the Barry Kay Award by the British Society of Allergy and Clinical Immunology (BSACI).

Research and career 
After graduating, Belgrave worked at GlaxoSmithKline (GSK), where she was awarded the Exceptional Scientist Award. Belgrave joined Imperial College London as a Medical Research Council (MRC) statistician in 2015. She develops statistical machine learning models to look at disease progression in an effort to design new management strategies and understand heterogeneity. Statistical learning methods can inform the management of medical conditions by providing a framework for endotype discovery using probabilistic modelling. She uses statistical models to identify the underlying endotypes of a condition from a set of phenotypes.

She studied whether atopic march, the progression of allergic diseases from early life, adequately describes atopic diseases like eczema in early life. Belgrave used a latent disease profile model to study atopic march in over 9,000 children, where machine learning was used to identify groups of children with similar eczema onset patterns. She is part of the study team for early life asthma research consortium. Belgrave is interested in using big data for meaningful clinical interpretation, to inform personalized prevention strategies.

Her research focuses on Bayesian and statistical machine learning within the healthcare to develop personalized medicine.  Belgrave is developing and implementing methods which incorporate domain knowledge with data-driven models. Her research interests include latent variable models, longitudinal studies, survival analysis, ‘omics, dimensionality reduction, Bayesian graphical models and cluster analysis.

Belgrave is part of the regulatory algorithms project, which evaluates how healthcare algorithms should be regulated. In particular, Belgrave is interested in what scheme of liability should be imposed on artificial intelligence for healthcare. She serves on the 2019 organizing committee of the Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems and as an advisor for DeepAfricAI.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Trinidad and Tobago emigrants to the United Kingdom
British women computer scientists
Academics of Imperial College London
Alumni of the University of Manchester
Alumni of University College London
Alumni of the London School of Economics
DeepMind people
Zhongxing Terralord. The Zhongxing Terralord () is a mid-size pickup truck designed and developed by Hebei Zhongxing Automobile.

Overview
Zhongxing revealed the Terralord during the 2016 Chengdu Auto Show, and launched the Terralord in the Chinese market in October 2016 with prices of the Terralord starting at 109,800 yuan and ending at 161,800 yuan ($16,200–24,000). As of 2019, prices of the Terralord were adjusted to 83,800 yuan to 198,800 yuan.

The Terralord features a standard four door crew cab short bed with the length of 1530 mm, a width of 1620 mm, and a height of 515 mm. Power by an Isuzu sourced 2.5 liter turbo diesel engine producing  and  of torque. The transmission is a six-speed manual gearbox, sending power to all four wheels.

Zhongxing Weishi 1986
A facelift variant called the Weishi (威师) G7 Shooting Brake was launched in October 2021 powered by a 2.0-litre turbo diesel engine producing  and 410 N·m mated to a 6-speed manual transmission. The model was offered in 2 wheel drive and 4 wheel drive versions and available in 12 different trim levels. Despite the Shooting Brake name, the model is identical to the regular post-facelift Terralord and has exact same dimensions with an addition of decals on the side. The same model was revised in March 2022 and renamed to Weishi 1986 with additional trim levels added ending with a 20 trim level lineup.

Zhongxing Weishi 1949
Concept name ZX Auto G9. First full-size production pickup truck manufactured in China. 5692 mm length, 2045 mm width (excluding mirrors), 1965 mm height. 2.3 L turbo diesel engine built by Renault/Nissan, 163 hp and 380 nm peak torque.

Imperium Terra-E
The DSG Global Inc.(DSGT), and subsidiary automobile division Imperium Motor Corp collaborated with Zhejiang Jonway Group Co., Ltd. (Jonway Group) for the North American market and produced an electric version of the Terralord pickup called the Terra-E under the Imperium brand. The Imperium Terra-E has an estimated range of up to 225 miles according to the official website.

References

External links

 Zhongxing Terralord Details
 Dodge Charger Trim Levels

ZX Auto vehicles
Pickup trucks
All-wheel-drive vehicles
Four-wheel drive layout
Cars introduced in 2016
Trucks of China
Cars of China
National Highway 319D (India). National Highway 319D, commonly referred to as NH 319D is a national highway in India. It is a secondary route of primary National Highway 19.  NH-319D runs in the state of Uttar Pradesh in India.

Route 
NH319D connects Prayagraj, Phulpur and Mungra Badshahpur in the state of Uttar Pradesh.

Road Transport Minister Nitin Gadkari laid the foundation stone to four-lane the road from Phulpur to Badshahpur on March 1, 2024.  Along with this, the foundation stone was also laid to build two new greenfield bypasses at Phulpur and Mungra Badshahpur.

Junctions  
 
  Terminal near Prayagraj.
  Terminal near Mungra Badshahpur.

See also 
 List of National Highways in India
 List of National Highways in India by state

References

External links 

 NH 319D on OpenStreetMap

National highways of India
National highways in Uttar Pradesh
ADOIT. ADOIT is an enterprise architecture management tool that provides functionality and methods for enterprise analysis, design, planning, and implementation. The platform supports alignment and improvement of dependencies between business and IT as well as manages and analyses the dependencies between different organizational assets. The EA suite ADOIT is based on various international standards, including TOGAF, ArchiMate, ITIL, and COBIT. The suite is ArchiMate 3.1 and TOGAF-9 certified. Developed by the BOC Group, ADOIT represents the company's second flagship product along with their business process management and analysis tool, ADONIS NP.



History 
The first version of ADOIT was introduced in 2003 by the BOC Group.

In 2013, ADOIT was additionally made available as ADOIT Community Edition freemium.

In January 2022, ADOIT 14.0 was released and is currently the latest version available.

Application scenarios and features 
ADOIT is a tool designed to optimize enterprise architectures. It covers a wide application field from the establishment of EA know-how, the definition and implementation of architectural principles, the establishment of business capability management, installation of compliance and IT risk management, to the integration of process management initiatives.

The tool provides options for role-based access, automated and user-specific notifications and warnings, team collaboration, as well as tailored views and reports. The EA suite can be integrated with other tools and technologies such as the BPM suite ADONIS, ServiceNow Live Connector, and others. ADOIT also has a  HTML 5 based web client.

References

External links 

 ADOIT

Enterprise architecture
Enterprise modelling
Enterprise architecture frameworks
Volleyballene. Volleyballene is a hypothetical chemical compound that is a new type of 3D hollow molecule composed of carbon and transition metals. The name is a reference to fullerenes. The main feature of these substances is that metal atoms are part of the framework and they are not deposited on the surface of the molecule. The incorporation of the metal atoms avoids their clustering and confers to volleyballene sites to attach hydrogen. Volleyballene was predicted in 2016 by Jing Wang et al. A further study based on Density functional Theory (DFT) carried out by Tlahuice-Flores in the same year supports the predicted structure and gives computed Infrared, Raman and UV spectra for its experimental detection. The structure is described as one Sc8 cluster holding 12 scandium atoms linked to six C10 units on each face. The chemical formula C60Sc20 is closely related to C80 fullerene and it has a large predicted HOMO-LUMO gap of 1.47 eV. Further hydrogenation of volleyballene is predicted to give a 70-H structure with an adsorption energy of circa −0.11 eV/H2. Moreover, it is expected that the adsorption-desorption reaction can be reached at ambient temperature. Potential use of volleyballenes is hydrogen storage even at ambient conditions.

References 

Fullerenes
Scandium compounds
Volleyball
Royal Thai Army Aviation Center. The Royal Thai Army Aviation Center (AAVNC;  is the aviation component of the Royal Thai Army and structurally an administrative organization in its service branch responsible for
 Conduct research and develop to define doctrines and make textbooks in science.
 Configuration of all army aviation units.
 General support flight operations per military unit, both administrative missions and send maintenance and other missions as assigned.
 Military operations.
 Produce, training, and control personnel who aircraft mechanics, crewmen, pirots, and workers about army aviation.
 Provide advice and technical advice on Army Aviation affairs to relevant units and branches of technology.
 Recommend, suggest, supervise the Royal Thai Army's aviation safety aviation affairs.
 Search and rescue assistance for disaster victims to support government agencies and other organizations in disaster relief.
 Study, research, and develop as well as collect statistics about Army Aviation Affairs.

It is based at Fort Princess Srinagarindra, in Mueang Lopburi District.

History
Thai military aviation began in 1911 when three Siamese army officers were sent to France to learn to pilot aircraft. They returned to Siam in 1913 with four Nieuport monoplanes and four Breguet biplanes. An aerodrome constructed at Don Mueang and the army aviation units moved there on 17 March 1914. On 27 March 1914 the unit became the Army Air Corps. Since then, 27 March has been observed as the birthday of the Royal Thai Air Force.

In 1918, the Army Air Corps gained the status of a division consisting of three wings. It remained under the army until December 1921 when it was renamed the Air Division and was placed directly under the Ministry of War. The Air Division's name changed again in 1935 to the Air Force Division. In 1937 it was proclaimed the Royal Thai Air Force. In 1967 the Army Aviation School was founded, and the Army Aviation Center was created on 20 September 1977.

Mission
 Planning, directing, and practicing And study about Operation of the Royal Thai Army.
 Conduct research Develop, define principles and make texts in science associated.
 Ruling the military units that the Ministry of Defense requires The commander of the Army Aviation Center is responsible for.

Organization
 Royal Thai Army Aviation Center Headquarters
 Royal Thai Army Aviation Regiment
 Light Aviation Battalion
 1st Aviation Battalion
 2nd Aviation Battalion
 3rd Aviation Battalion
 9th Aviation Battalion
 21st Aviation Battalion
 41st Aviation Battalion
 Science Division
 Service Division
 Airport Division
 Aviation Communications Division
 Aviation Safety Division
 Disease examination unit
 Army Aviation School
 Department of Aviation
 Aviation Base Defense Battalion
 Aviation Communication Support Division

Aircraft
The Royal Thai Army is known to operate the following aircraft types:

References

Royal Thai Army
Military units and formations of Thailand
Military units and formations established in 1935
Jan Peters (engineer). Jan Peters  is an engineer, consultant and campaigner for diversity and inclusion in STEM. Peters was Head of the Government SET for Women Unit from 1999 until 2002 and was the UK National Expert on Women and Science to the European Commission. She published a strategic plan and has commissioned research on women returners and minority ethnic scientists and engineers. She also led a study into the challenges of finding well fitting safety clothing for women. From 2008 to 2011, Peters was the President of the Women's Engineering Society. At the Royal Society, she was the first Equality and Diversity Manager.

Peters founded education and inclusion consultancy Katalytik in 2004. She has delivered various work exploring Black and Asian women in leadership, engineering education and inclusion with University College London Engineering, and diversity in construction.

Peters was awarded an MBE in the 2017 New Year Honours. The same year, she was also awarded an honorary doctorate from Bournemouth University.

In 2018, Peters co-founded Discover Science Christchurch, a community campaign to create a science centre in Christchurch.

References

Presidents of the Women's Engineering Society
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Women's Engineering Society
21st-century British women engineers
21st-century British engineers
20th-century British women engineers
20th-century British engineers
John Hill (British engineer). John Allan Hill is a British structural engineer born in 1938.

Early life and education 
Hill was born in Wembley, London but the family moved to Belfast where his father W A Hill was a railway civil engineer. He was educated at Belfast Royal Academy before reading Civil Engineering at Queen's University Belfast.

Career 
After graduating in 1960 Hill returned to London to work for A.J. & J.D. Harris (later Harris & Sutherland and Jacobs Engineering since 2004). He worked on the structural design of schools and offices and the Commonwealth Institute building in South Kensington using prestressed concrete. He married June in 1961 and the couple moved to Derry where Hill worked for the civil engineering contracting company Farrans Construction  on the building of the Coolkeeragh power station. He returned to consulting engineering in Belfast first working with Robert Gillen and then Dr I G Doran & Partners (Doran Consulting since 2005). Hill‘s projects included Craigavon Area Hospital and Antrim Area Hospital, Craigavon Shopping Centre  with a cable stayed roof, long span construction at Valley Leisure Centre, the De Lorean motor car factory at Dunmurry, office buildings including Castle Buildings at Stormont. He has designed highway bridges, cable stayed and suspension footbridges. Design work for Iraq included extensive foundations and a major pipe-sinking below the Tigris, both in Baghdad. He led the design of plant supporting steelwork for Sizewell B Nuclear Power Station, Suffolk, and Guangdong in China. 

From 1992 until his retirement in 2002 Hill was senior partner of Dr I G Doran & Partners. Hill was the Royal Academy of Engineering Visiting Professor at both Queen's University and the University of Ulster. He was a member of the Northern Ireland Building Regulations Advisory Committee. Hill was President of the Institution of Structural Engineers in 2000-01 and chairman of the Joint Board of Moderators - the accrediting body for degree courses for the construction industry 2005-07.

Awards and honours 
Honorary Degree Queen’s University Belfast

References 

Presidents of the Institution of Structural Engineers
British structural engineers
1938 births
Living people
Alumni of Queen's University Belfast
People educated at the Belfast Royal Academy
Tim Ibell. Tim Ibell (born 1967 in Cape Town) is a South African structural engineer.

Early life and education 
Ibell grew up in Constantia, Cape Town, South Africa attended Western Province Prep school and the Diocesan College. He read Civil engineering at the University of Cape Town and graduated in 1988. He moved to the UK and took a PhD from the University of Cambridge in 1992.

Career 
After his PhD, Ibell returned to South Africa to work for Sasol as a Resident engineer at a building chemical plant. Ibell soon returned to the University of Cambridge as a post-doctoral researcher. In 1997, he moved to a Lectureship at the University of Bath. In 2002, he gained a Fulbright Distinguished Scholar Award to work at the Department of Civil Engineering at the Missouri University of Science and Technology, Rolla, Missouri, USA. Ibell was promoted to professor of civil engineering at the University of Bath in 2003, was head of department from 2005 to 2008, and again from 2010 to 2013. He was associate dean (graduate studies) from 2008 to 2013 followed by Associate Dean (Research) from 2013 to 2017.

He moved to the University of Cambridge as the Sir Kirby Laing Professor of Civil Engineering in 2017 and returned to the University of Bath in 2018. Ibell was President of the Institution of Structural Engineers in 2015. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering, and Fellow of the Institution of Civil Engineers. Ibell is an advisor to the Arup Foundation, a BRE Fellow, a Member of the 2021 UK Research Excellence Framework sub-panel for Engineering, and a Member of the UK Civil Engineering Degree Accreditation body, the Joint Board of Moderators

Awards and honours 
Fulbright Scholar 2002
Mary Tasker Award for teaching excellence 2008
 Husband Prize 2007

Selected publications 
 Tim Ibell publications

References 

Presidents of the Institution of Structural Engineers
Structural engineers
1967 births
Living people
Fellows of the Royal Academy of Engineering
Fellows of the Institution of Civil Engineers
Fellows of the Higher Education Academy
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
University of Cape Town alumni
20th-century South African engineers
21st-century South African engineers
People from Cape Town
Engineering academics
Academics of the University of Bath
Academics of the University of Cambridge
Alumni of Diocesan College, Cape Town
Howard Taylor (engineer). Howard Peter John Taylor (1940 – 2016) was a British structural engineer. He was born in 1940 near Manchester and died in 2016.

Early life and education 
Taylor was the son of a mastic roof contractor. The family moved to Somerset where he attended Frome Grammar School. He read Civil Engineering at UMIST (University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology) and graduated in 1961.

Career 
Taylor joined Sir Alexander Gibb & Partners (Jacobs Engineering Group since 2001) after graduation, working in the design office before being moved to site supervising the piling works at Tilbury B Power Station and the West Thurrock Power Station where he became senior engineer. In 1964 he joined the Cement & Concrete Association (Mineral Products Association since 2009) as a research engineer. He was awarded an external PhD at City University in 1971. He was appointed the Cement & Concrete Association's technical manager of the 'Concrete in the Oceans' programme but moved in 1978 to be chief engineer of Dow Mac Concrete Ltd, becoming a director in 1986. When the company was taken over by Costain Building Products Ltd he was appointed a director of the concrete division of the new company. Taylor was a member of BS 5400 and BS 8110 committees and the Eurocode 2: Design of concrete structures Committee. He was a member of the Editorial Advisory Board of the Magazine of Concrete Research and a Royal Academy of Engineering Visiting Professor at the University of Nottingham. Taylor was President of the Institution of Structural Engineers in 1993-4.

Awards and honours 
Oscar Faber Bronze Medal 1971 of the Institution of Structural Engineers
Royal Academy of Engineering Visiting Professor University of Nottingham

Selected publications 
The Precast Concrete Bridge Beam: the First 50 Years
The influence of reinforcement detailing on the strength of concrete structures

References

External links
  Institution of Structural Engineers

1940 births
2016 deaths
Fellows of the Institution of Civil Engineers
Fellows of the Royal Academy of Engineering
Presidents of the Institution of Structural Engineers
British structural engineers
Engineers from Manchester
Data technology. Data technology (may be shortened to DataTech or DT) is the technology connected to areas such as martech or adtech. Data technology sector includes solutions for data management, and products or services that are based on data generated by both human and machines. DataTech is an emerging industry that uses Artificial Intelligence, Big Data analysis and Machine Learning algorithms to improve business activities in various sectors, such as digital marketing, or business analysis (e.g. predictive analytics).

Key areas 

Data technology has been used to manage big data sets, build solutions for data management and integrate data from various sources to discover new business or analytical insights from collected information.

Growing global amount of generated data (the number is forecast to reach 163 zettabytes in 2025) determines spendings on technologies that help control data assets. The big data market is expected to reach $156.72 billion by 2026. Spendings on data, including data technologies, in digital marketing reach $26.0 B in 2019 globally.

Data technologies are developed to help manage data generated by human or by machines, which will be 200 billion by 2020. Data technologies aim to manage growing data streams, get valuable insights from data and find solutions to integrate the most important data sources for companies and organizations. Therefore, key areas for DataTech sector are:

 Data Management Technologies -  technologies and platforms for managing growing sets of data, such as data generated by customers (1st, 2nd and 3rd party data). Common platforms for managing data are Data Management Platform or Customer Data Platform.
 Data Integration - services that match the data from two or more sources to get more information about stored data. If company collects user data in Customer-relationship management system, it can enrich it with the data from external sources to create 360-customer view (by integrating data, the company will know e.g. interests, demography and intentions of users who are in their databases). 
 Data Consulting - services based on analysing customer data and discovering insights from big data sets. It uses Machine Learning algorithms to find useful information from chaotic data.
 Technologies for AdTech sector - products and services that support digital marketing environment, including SSP, Demand-side platform and services used for targeting the right group in online campaigns.
 Building strategic data ecosystem - service that allow to build data ecosystem in organization, by identifying and choosing the right data sources, integrating data and preparing adequate analytical algorithms to discover new insights about customers.
 Internet of Things - products and services that helps store and manage data generated by machines.

Notes

References 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Business analysis
Digital marketing
Big data