omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Chris Fogel. Chris Fogel is an American recording engineer and mix engineer. He has earned several awards including two Primetime Emmy Awards, two Cinema Audio Society Awards and two Grammy awards.

In addition to recording and mixing the music for hundreds of films and television shows, Fogel recorded and mixed Alanis Morissette’s Jagged Little Pill album, which won 5 Grammy Awards in 1996, including Album of the Year.

Selected filmography

 2023 – Blue Beetle (score recorded, edited and mixed by)
 2023 – Oppenheimer (score recorded and mixed by)
 2023 – Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One (score mix engineer)
 2019-2023 – The Mandalorian (score recording and mixing engineer)
 2022 – Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (score recording and mixing engineer)
 2022 – The Gray Man (music mixer)
 2022 – Severance (music recorded and mixed by)
 2022 – Obi-Wan Kenobi (music scoring mixer and mixing engineer)
 2022 – Turning Red (score recorded and mixed by)
 2021 – The King's Man (score mixer)
 2021 – Eternals (score mixer)
 2020 – Tenet (music scoring mixer)
 2018 – Venom (score recorded and mixed by)
 2018 – Black Panther (score recording and mixing engineer)

 2017 – The Greatest Showman (music scoring mixer and recording engineer)
 2016 – Jack Reacher: Never Go Back (score recording and mixing engineer)
 2015 – Creed (score recording and mixing engineer)
 2014 – The Fault in Our Stars (score recording and mixing engineer)
 2013 – The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (score recorded and mixed by)
 2008 – Tropic Thunder (score recording and mixing engineer)
 2007 – Superbad (score recording and mixing engineer)
 2006 – The Devil Wears Prada (score recording and mixing engineer)
 2005 – The 40-Year-Old Virgin (score recording and mixing engineer)
 2001 – K-PAX (music scoring mixer)
 1999 – Cruel Intentions (score recording and mixing engineer)

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 
 

Living people
American audio engineers
American sound designers
American sound editors
Re-recording mixers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Primetime Emmy Award winners
Ecology Park. Ecology Park is an urban park in Bopal-Ghuma neighbourhood in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India. It is spread over an area of  and was opened in March 2022.

History
In 2016, the Bopal Municipality had proposed to  move the waste from the illegal landfill site to Pirana dumpsite. When Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation (AMC) took over the Bopal Municipality in July 2020, the project moved forward. In July 2020, a trommel machine was installed on the site for waste processing. After six months, the 2.5 lakh tonne of waste from the 17-feet high waste dump was cleared. The development of the park was approved by the AMC in October 2020. The soil was treated and the new top soil was laid. The project cost  which included  spent for waste clearing and  for tree plantation and lighting. The park was inaugurated on 26 March 2022 by Union Home Minister Amit Shah.

Features 
The park is spread over an area of . It has  of land with more than 1200 trees which include all season flowering trees and plants. It has an information centre, a walkway, a children's playground and an open gym. It has  pond which attracts migratory birds.

See also 
 Lokmanya Tilak Garden
 Parimal Garden
 Law Garden

References 

Parks in Ahmedabad
Gardens in India
Culture of Ahmedabad
Geography of Ahmedabad
Tourist attractions in Ahmedabad
2022 establishments in Gujarat
Iranian Construction Engineering Organization. Iranian Construction Engineering Organization (full name: Construction Engineering System Organization) is the Iranian organization that issues work permits and grades and records for building architects, structural engineers, mechanical and electrical building services, town planners, surveyor engineers, and traffic engineers. It was created in 1978. It works with Construction industries, Municipality and Minister of Road and Urban Development programming and planning for Iranian cities.

It supervises buildings demolitions operations.

It has been criticized for being bureaucratic.

In the new process it selects observers, control, engineers for buildings.

In 2022 election assembly an Iranian woman unveiled herself in protest to the organization. In 2023 she was sentenced to 74 lashes.

Licenses
It issues concrete pouring works permits to mixers.

References

Economy of Iran
1978 establishments in Iran
2023–24 RPI Engineers men's ice hockey season. The 2023–24 RPI Engineers Men's ice hockey season was the 104th season of play for the program and the 62nd in ECAC Hockey. The Engineers represented Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, played their home games at Houston Field House and were coached by Dave Smith in his 6th season.

Season
From the very start of the season, Rensselaer encountered a problem that would plague them all year long. In their first four games, the defense surrendered a veritable avalanche of shots to the opposing teams. While their opposition at this time would all end up finishing the year ranked in the top 20, the porous defense persisted. Their three goaltenders, who weren't brilliant to begin with, suffered as a result. RPI allowed at least 4 goals in ten of their first twelve games and gave the team little chance to win from night to night. At one point, the team turned to Brett Miller, a senior who had seen very little playing time in his college career, as starter but that experiment lasted just a few games. It wasn't until after Christmas that the Watson was able to settle down and string together some decent performances.

After winning four of five coming out of the winter break, Rensselaer miraculously found itself in the middle of the conference standings. The reprieve, however, was short-lived. The defense faltered and team won just twice in its final fourteen games. The Engineers stumbled to a last-place finish in ECAC Hockey and entered the postseason with no momentum or expectations. However, once the postseason began, RPI found itself with an opportunity. Rensselaer was pitted against its long-time rival, Clarkson, and they relished the chance to ruin the Golden Knights' season. The Engineers scored twice in the first period to take an early lead all the while letting Clarkson sleep-walk through the opening 40 minutes. After Sutter Muzzatti increased the team's lead in third, the Knights finally fought back and ended up firing 22 shots in the third period. They managed to get the puck past Watson twice but he held up over the final two minutes and carried the Engineers to victory.

The rather surprising upset caused RPI to be set against defending national champion Quinnipiac in the quarterfinals. The first match was entirely controlled by the Bobcats but RPI gave a good performance in the rematch. The match remained close throughout until Quinnipiac scored two-empty-net goals in the final 70 seconds.

Rensselaer finished the season with one of its worst defensive performances. RPI had allowed more than 4 goals against on average and were the second-worst defensive team that season. Only Stonehill, who was in the process of transitioning from Division II, was worse.

Departures

Recruiting

Roster
As of September 19, 2023.

Standings

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=";" | Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 ! style=""; | Regular Season

|-
!colspan=12 style=";" |

Scoring statistics

Goaltending statistics

Rankings

Note: USCHO did not release a poll in weeks 11 and 25.Note: USA Hockey did not release a poll in week 12.

References

RPI Engineers men's ice hockey seasons
RPI
RPI
RPI
RPI
Anna Fischer (scientist). Anna Fischer (born 1981) is a German chemist who is a Professor of Nanomaterials at the University of Freiburg. Her research considers the development of nanomaterials for electrocatalysis.

Early life and education 
Fischer was born in Mainz and attended high school at the Lycée Buffon and Lycée Henri-IV. She moved to the Pierre and Marie Curie University for her undergraduate studies, where she specialised in physics and chemistry. She completed her graduate degree at the École normale supérieure, where she studied molecular materials. Her thesis considered the development of mesoporous materials (SnO2 and TiO2) using evaporation induced self assembly. She moved to the Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces for her doctoral research, where she created nanostructured metal nitrides through hard templating. She stayed at the Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces as a postdoctoral researcher, where she developed biominerals.

Research and career 
In 2009, Fischer was appointed as a group leader at Technische Universität Berlin. She was promoted to Professor of Inorganic Functional Materials at the University of Freiburg in 2014. She was elected Vice Chair of the German Chemical Society Chemistry and Energy Division in 2022.

In 2023, Fischer showcased redox polymer electrode materials for aluminium ion batteries. The polymer was based on phenothiazine, and achieved a record-breaking storage capacity.

Selected publications

References 

1981 births
Living people
21st-century German chemists
University of Freiburg
École Normale Supérieure alumni
Academic staff of Technische Universität Berlin
Ann Whitaker. Ann Fite Whitaker is a retired American physicist who worked for many years at NASA on the effects of space environments on materials. Although she trained to become an astronaut, she never went to space.

Early life and education
Whitaker is originally from Plainville, Georgia, and was educated at Calhoun High School (Georgia) and Berry College, near Rome, Georgia. Graduating in 1961, at the height of the Space race, she became one of the first women to earn a physics degree at the college.

She began graduate study with a fellowship to University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, but left school for a position at NASA. Later, while working at NASA, she earned a master's degree in physics at the University of Alabama in Huntsville and an Ph.D. in materials engineering at Auburn University, completed in 1989 with a dissertation on the effects of oxygen plasma on polymers.

Career and later life

Whitaker joined NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in 1963. Her initial research there concerned she effects of space environments on lubrication and, later in the 1960s, on the crawler-transporter used to move Saturn V rockets before their launch. In the 1970s, she became a candidate payload specialist for space missions, and in 1974, she was one of four women chosen to perform a simulated Spacelab science mission, although she never went to space herself.

She became, successively, chief of the Physical Sciences Branch, Engineering Physics Division, and Project and Environmental Engineering Division at the Marshall Space Flight Center in 1977, 1984, and 1993, respectively. In 2001, after additional roles as deputy director of the Space Sciences Laboratory and director of the Materials, Processes and Manufacturing Department, she was named head of the Science Directorate at the Marshall Space Flight Center.

Recognition
Berry College gave Whitaker their 1978 Alumni Award for Distinguished Achievement. In 2001 the Auburn University Department of Materials Engineering gave Whitaker their Outstanding Alumni Award; she became only the second recipient, after the award was founded in 1994. She was elected as a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) in 2002. She was the recipient of the 2003–2004 Hermann Oberth Award of the Alabama–Mississippi Section of the AIAA.

She is also a recipient of the NASA Exceptional Service Medal, the NASA Exceptional Engineering Achievement Medal, and the Women in Science and Engineering Lifetime Achievement Award.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American condensed matter physicists
American women physicists
Berry College alumni
University of Alabama in Huntsville alumni
Auburn University alumni
NASA people
Fellows of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics
Liquidsoap. Liquidsoap is a scripting language oriented toward the creation of audio and video streams, the manipulation of multimedia files, automation, serving as webserver back-end and more. The language is functional, statically typed with type inference. The language is an original one, but the interpreter is programmed in OCaml and provided as free software.

Streams can be created from various sources such as soundcard captures, playlists, dynamic requests, or online streams. On those signal processing effects can be applied. The streams can be encoded in various formats such as MP3 or Opus, and the actual streaming is performed by serving generated HLS playlists or by using streaming software such as Icecast. Although originally targeted at audio streams, the generation of video stream is also supported.

Usage 
Liquidsoap is used as a back-end for radio streaming software such as Airtime, AzuraCast or LibreTime. It is also used by many radios to generate online streams such as the French national radio Radio France, or the Live365 radio network.

Script examples
Scripts mostly consist of variables describing sources generating streams, which can be combined using operators.

For instance, a source can be defined from an online stream by
s1 = input.http("https://server.org:8000/stream")
which can later on be amplified by
s1 = amplify(2., s1)
A source can also be defined from a playlist by
s2 = playlist("my_playlist")
A source which will play one or the other of the above sources depending on the time of the day can be created by
s = switch[({ 6h-22h }, s1), ({ 22h-6h }, s2)]
Finally, the resulting source can be broadcast by an Icecast server as an mp3 stream with
output.icecast(%mp3, host="localhost", port=8000, password="hackme", mount="radio", s)

References

Further reading

External links 
 
 Liquidshop: an online workshop about Liquidsoap
 

Free audio software
Free multimedia software
Internet radio software
Programming languages created in 2004
Streaming software
FVX. FVX or Fvx can refer to:

 Farmville Regional Airport, an airport in Farmville, Virginia, U.S., by FAA code; see List of airports in Virginia
 Ferrivauxite, a mineral; see List of mineral symbols#F
 FVX Research, a front organization run by the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation
 Fraser Valley Express, a part of the Central Fraser Valley Transit System serving British Columbia province, Canada
Hanqing Jiang. Hanqing Jiang (;  born in 1975) is a researcher in solid mechanics. He is Chair Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Westlake University.

Education 

In 1996, Hanqing Jiang graduated from Dalian University of Technology with a bachelor's degree in engineering mechanics. Later, in 2001, Jiang earned a Ph.D. in Solid Mechanics from Tsinghua University under the guidance of Professor Keh-Chih Hwang (黄克智).

Career 

From 2001 to 2006, Jiang worked as a postdoctoral research associate at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Subsequently, Jiang taught at Arizona State University for 15 years, starting as an assistant professor in 2006 and eventually becoming a professor in 2016. In 2021, Jiang joined Westlake University as a Chair Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

He served as a member of the board of directors for the Society of Engineering Sciences, from 2018 to 2023, Vice President in 2021, President in 2022, and Past President in 2023.

Research

Jiang research covers interdisciplinary topics that combine mechanics, materials, and multiphysics interactions, such as nanomaterials, flexible electronics, lithium-metal batteries, origami-based mechanical metamaterials for deformable electronics, robotics, and the metaverse, and food-based edible electronics.

Honors
Jiang is a Fellow of American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). He received the Worcester Reed Warner Medal from ASME in 2021 and the National Science Foundation CAREER Award in 2009.

References

External links 

1975 births
Living people
Arizona State University faculty
Sodium hexafluorozirconate. Sodium hexafluorozirconate (Na2ZrF6) is a chemical compound which can also be referred to as sodium zirconium fluoride.

It is an inorganic compound that is used in the manufacturing of optical glasses and ceramics, as well as in the production of other chemical compounds. Its use has also been researched in the production of red and blue-green phosphors.

References 

Fluoro complexes
Zirconates
Sodium compounds
Fluorometallates
Beneteau Evasion 34. The Beneteau Evasion 34 is a French sailboat that was designed by André Bénéteau as a motorsailer and first built in 1980.

Production
The design was built by Beneteau in France, from 1980 to 1984, with 180 boats completed, but it is now out of production.

Design
The Evasion 34 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of glassfibre, with wood trim. The hull is solid fibreglass and the deck is balsa-cored. It has a cutter rig, with a deck-stepped mast, one set of unswept spreaders and aluminium spars with continuous stainless steel wire standing rigging. A ketch rig was optional. The hull has a raked stem, an angled transom, a skeg-mounted rudder controlled by two wheels, one in the wheelhouse and one in the cockpit. It has a fixed fin keel or optional stub keel with a steel centreboard. It displaces  and carries  of cast iron ballast.

The keel-equipped version of the boat has a draft of , while the centerboard-equipped version has a draft of  with the centerboard extended and  with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water.

The boat is fitted with a inboard  diesel engine for docking and manoeuvring. The fuel tank holds  and the fresh water tank has a capacity of .

The design has sleeping accommodation for eight people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin, a double berth in the midship cabin, a U-shaped settee around a table in the wheelhouse that converts to a double berth and an aft cabin with a double berth on the port side. The galley is located on the starboard side of the wheelhouse, aft. The galley is L-shaped and is equipped with a three-burner stove, a refrigerator and a double sink. A navigation station is forward of the galley, on the starboard side. The head is located just aft of the bow cabin on the starboard side and includes a shower. Cabin maximum headroom is .

For sailing downwind the design may be equipped with a symmetrical spinnaker of .

The design has a hull speed of .

See also
List of sailing boat types

References

External links

Keelboats
1980s sailboat type designs
Sailing yachts
Motorsailers
Sailboat type designs by André Bénéteau
Sailboat types built by Beneteau
Trembita (cruise missile). Trembita (Ukrainian: Трембіта) is a Ukrainian surface-to-surface cruise missile manufactured by PARS. It was revealed publicly in April 2023.

Name 
The name of the projectile refers to the characteristic shape of the trembita, an instrument that somewhat resembles the shape of the engine used in this machine - a long, straight tube flared at the end.

Description 
The Trembita is structurally similar to the German V-1 flying bomb from the Second World War. The missile is powered by a (now rarely used) pulsejet engine, which allows it to reach a speed of about 400 km/h. This engine generates 100 dB of sound and large amounts of heat, making the Trembita an attractive target for enemy air defenses, especially MANPADS missiles. The missile has a range of about 140 km, its minimum flight altitude is 30 m, and the maximum ceiling is 2,000 m. The fuel supply is  of E92 or E95 gasoline or diesel fuel. Trembita, due to the type of engine used, is equipped with a rocket accelerator, enabling proper launch. These missiles are usually launched from mobile launchers usually carrying about 20-30 missiles. The fuselage has two pairs of stabilization wings, one mounted on the lower front part and the other at the upper rear part.

Application 
Due to its simplicity and low price, this missile may be an equivalent of the Iranian Shahed 131 drone used massively by the Russians during the War in Ukraine. The cost of producing one Trembita is about USD 10,000, many times lower than the cost of production of missiles designed to fight it. The missile can function both as a classic cruise missile, used to attack targets in the rear of the front, as well as a decoy used to overload the enemy's anti-aircraft defense. The idea is that its low cost will enable the launch of dozens of Trembitas at once to overwhelm enemy defenses. While the missile version is already cheap, the decoy version without a warhead or sophisticated navigation system costs even less at USD 3,000; this would allow more decoys to be launched for air defenses to expend interceptors against and clear the way for missiles to reach their target. The plan is to produce up to 1,000 Trembitas each month.

See also
AQ-400 Scythe
Liutyi
UJ-25 Skyline
Palianytsia (missile)
Peklo
R-360 Neptune

References 

Cruise missiles of Ukraine
Military equipment of the Russian invasion of Ukraine
Duan Huiling. Duan Huiling () is a Chinese mechanical engineer, specializing in interface mechanics, the interactions between fluids and solids, and the surface properties and elasticity of nanoscale structures. She is dean of engineering at Peking University.

Education and career
Duan studied mechanical engineering at Northeast Petroleum University, graduating with a bachelor's degree in 1995 and earning a master's degree in 1998. From 1998 to 2001 was a lecturer at the university. After returning to graduate study at Peking University, she completed a Ph.D. in solid mechanics in 2005.

She was a postdoctoral researcher at Cardiff University in the United Kingdom, supported by a Royal Society Postdoctoral Fellowship, and at the Institute of Nanotechnology of the Karlsruhe Research Center (FZK-INT, now part of the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology) in Germany, supported by an Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship. In 2007 she returned to China as an associate professor at Peking University, subsequently becoming full professor and, in 2014, Chang Jiang Chair Professor.

At Peking University, she chaired the Department of Mechanics and Engineering Science from 2013 to 2018, and was named dean of the College of Engineering in 2020.

Recognition
Duan was the 2009 recipient of the Sia Nemat-Nasser Early Career Award of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, which elected her as a Fellow in 2020.

She is also a recipient of the Distinguished Young Scholars Award of the National Natural Science Foundation of China (2012), and was named a National Outstanding Young Female Scientist of China (2014) and National Outstanding Young Scholar of China (2015).

References

External links
Home page

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Chinese mechanical engineers
Chinese women engineers
Nanotechnologists
Northeast Petroleum University alumni
Peking University alumni
Academic staff of Peking University
Fellows of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers