omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Storm Bull (engineer). Storm Bull (October 20, 1856November 17, 1907) was a Norwegian American immigrant, engineer, and educator.  He was the 33rd mayor of Madison, Wisconsin.

Biography

Storm Bull was born in Bergen, Hordaland, Norway. He was a nephew of the violinist Ole Bull. He was educated at the Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland, where he graduated with a degree in engineering in 1877. He first arrived in Madison, Wisconsin, in 1879, where became a professor in the engineering department of the University of Wisconsin. He was subsequently appointed a professor in mechanical engineering and later professor in steam engineering.

Bull held memberships in the Western Society of Engineers, American Society for Engineering Education and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He also served as mayor of  Madison, Wisconsin, for one term, from April 1901 to April 1902. He was a Unitarian.

Bull died of stomach cancer in Madison in 1907.

References

Other sources
Howe, Charles S. (ed) (1909) "Papers, Reports, Discussions, etc." of the Journal of Engineering Education (Brooklyn, NY: Pratt Institution. Volume 16. page 407)

External links
Portrait of Professor Storm Bull, University of Wisconsin

1856 births
1907 deaths
Norwegian emigrants to the United States
Mayors of Madison, Wisconsin
American mechanical engineers
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
Engineers from Bergen
ETH Zurich alumni
Burials at Forest Hill Cemetery (Madison, Wisconsin)
20th-century mayors of places in Wisconsin
MIT150. The MIT150 is a list published by the Boston Globe, in honor of the 150th anniversary of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 2011, listing 150 of the most significant innovators, inventions or ideas from MIT, its alumni, faculty, and related people and organizations in the 150 year history of the institute.

The top 30 innovators and inventions on the list are:

 Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the World Wide Web
 Eric Lander, team leader for sequencing one-third of the Human Genome
 William Shockley, inventor of the solid-state transistor
 Ray Tomlinson, inventor of the "@" symbol use in email addresses
 Phillip A. Sharp, founder of Biogen Idec
 Ken Olsen and Harlan Anderson, founders of Digital Equipment Corp.
 Helen Greiner and Colin Angle, founders of iRobot Corp.
 Ellen Swallow Richards, nutrition expert, and the first woman admitted to MIT
 Amar Bose, founder of Bose Corporation
 Ivan Getting, founder of Aerospace Corp., co-inventor of GPS
 Salvador Luria, father of modern biology
 Joseph Jacobson, co-founder of E Ink
 Dan Bricklin, Bob Frankston, inventors of VisiCalc
 Brewster Kahle, founder of the Internet Archive
 Daniel Lewin, F. Thomson Leighton, co-founders of Akamai
 Vannevar Bush, science advisor to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, founder of Raytheon, father of the National Science Foundation
 Pietro Belluschi, dean of the MIT School of Architecture and Planning
 Ron Rivest, Adi Shamir, Leonard Adleman, inventors of RSA cryptography
 Charles Draper, inventor of the first inertial guidance system
 Herbert Kalmus, Daniel Comstock, cofounders of Technicolor
 John Dorrance, inventor of Campbell Soup
 David Baltimore, Nobel laureate
 Robert Weinberg, cofounder of the Whitehead Institute
 William Thompson Sedgwick, founder of the Harvard School of Public Health
 Alfred P. Sloan, CEO of General Motors
 William Hewlett, cofounder of Hewlett Packard
 Marc Raibert, founder of Boston Dynamics and creator of BigDog
 Hugh Herr, founder of iWalk and head of the Biomechatronics research group at the MIT Media Lab
 Hoyt C. Hottel, oil industry pioneer
 Robert Swanson, cofounder of Genentech

See also

 List of awards for contributions to culture
 Massachusetts Institute of Technology

References

External links
 MIT150 special from the Boston Globe

Business and industry awards
Science and technology awards
Academic awards
Awards established in 2011
Invention awards
Massachusetts_Institute_of_Technology
Bernard SIMB AB 16. The Bernard SIMB AB 16 was a three engine, five seat utility aircraft designed and built in 1927 for general purpose military work in the French colonies. The Colonial category, which led for example to the Bernard 160, was not properly defined until 1930 and the Bernard 16 was not ordered into production. It was the last Bernard aircraft built by the Société Industrielle des Métaux et du Bois (SIMB); later designs were produced by the Société des Avions Bernard.

Specifications

References

Bibliography

1920s French military utility aircraft
AB016
Trimotors
Biplanes
Blue Yonder EZ Fun Flyer. The Blue Yonder EZ Fun Flyer is a Canadian twin-engined ultralight aircraft that was designed by Wayne Winters and is produced by Blue Yonder Aviation of Indus, Alberta. The aircraft is supplied as a kit for amateur construction.

Design and development
Even though it is a Canadian design, the aircraft was designed to comply with the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles rules, including the category's maximum empty weight of . The aircraft has a standard empty weight of . It features a strut-braced high-wing, inverted V-tail, a single-seat, open cockpit, conventional landing gear and twin engines in tractor configuration. The EZ Fun Flyer closely resembles the Ultraflight Lazair in configuration and dimensions.

The aircraft structure is made from aluminum tubing, with foam wing ribs. Its  span wing is supported by a single lift strut per side. The engines are Radne Raket 120 single cylinder, 120cc, air-cooled, two stroke powered hang glider powerplants of  each, which give a cruise speed of  and a rate of climb of 400 ft/min (2.0 m/s).

The construction time from the supplied kit is estimated by the designer at 160 hours.

Operational history
Only one example has been registered in Canada.

Specifications (EZ Fun Flyer)

References

External links

2010s Canadian ultralight aircraft
Homebuilt aircraft
High-wing aircraft
V-tail aircraft
EZ Fun Flyer
Twin piston-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft with fixed conventional landing gear
Radne Raket 120. The Radne Raket 120 () is a lightweight single cylinder, two-stroke aircraft engine used for powered hang gliders, paramotors and ultralight aircraft that is built by Radne Motor AB of Haninge, Sweden.

Design and development
The Raket 120 features electronic ignition and a Walbro carburetor. It weighs  and, due to its 13,000 rpm redline usually drives a propeller through a 3.6:1 reduction drive. The engine is equipped with a centrifugal clutch to allow running the engine without turning the propeller.

Variants
Raket 120 Aero
Model with recoil starter.
Raket 120 Aero ES
Model with electric starter.

Applications

Specifications (Raket 120 Aero)

References

External links
Official website

Air-cooled aircraft piston engines
Two-stroke aircraft piston engines
Sagi Ramakrishnam Raju Engineering College. Sagi Ramakrishnam Raju Engineering College Bhimavaram (or SRKREC) is a co-educational, Autonomous and a private engineering college in Bhimavaram, Andhra Pradesh, India, 534204

History
It was formed in the 1980s to provide a better quality technical education to students. The college is located on a 30 acres plot in Chinna-Amiram on the Bhimavaram - Juvvalapalem state highway, 2 miles from Bhimavaram town, that is well known as "Second Bardoli" and is famous for "Pancharamas" (Somaramam). It was founded in the year 1980 by donations from Sagi Rama Krishnam Raju.

The college was accorded permanent affiliation by Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Kakinada from 2017 for four-year degree courses. The college was registered under the section 2 (f) of the UGC Act and it is eligible to receive central assistance under section 12 (b) of UGC. The College is recognized by the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) and the Institution of Engineers and accredited by National Board of Accreditation (NBA).

Description
The college has 12 departments which includes Electrical & Electronics Engineering, Computer Science & Engineering, Civil Engineering, Information Technology, Mechanical Engineering, Electronics & Communication Engineering, Artificial Intelligence & Data Science, Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning.

References

External links 
 

Engineering colleges in Andhra Pradesh
Universities and colleges in West Godavari district
Colleges affiliated to Andhra University
1980 establishments in Andhra Pradesh
Educational institutions established in 1980
Kris Sakti. The Kris Sakti (English: Magic Dagger) is the aerobatic display team of the Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF). It made its debut in 2011 at the biennial Langkawi International Maritime and Air Show (LIMA).

History
Prior to the founding of the team, the Royal Malaysian Air Force had another aerobatic team, "Smokey Bandits" that performed aerobatic performances during air shows such as LIMA with the RMAF's Mikoyan MiG-29 air superiority fighters.

Aircraft
During its debut on LIMA 2011, they operated four German Extra 300L aerobatic monoplane aircraft.

References

 https://web.archive.org/web/20111120013956/http://www.nst.com.my/local/general/kris-sakti-team-sets-to-blaze-langkawi-skies-1.4595

Aerobatic teams
Royal Malaysian Air Force
Kreider-Reisner Midget. The Kreider-Reisner Midget was an American light racing monoplane, the first aircraft designed by the Kreider-Reisner Aircraft Company of Hagerstown, Maryland.

Design and development
The Midget was a low-wing racing monoplane powered by a  Wright-Morehouse engine which first flew in 1926.  Designed by Charles W Meyers and engineered by Frederick E. Seiler, Jr., it should not be confused with the Meyers Midget a high-wing monoplane built in the Kreider-Reisner factory for Meyers in the same year. The Midget won the Scientific American Trophy at the 1926 Nationals.

Specifications

References

1920s United States sport aircraft
Racing aircraft
Midget
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1926
Aircraft with fixed conventional landing gear
Elias EC-1 Aircoupe. 

The Elias EC-1 Aircoupe was an American two-seat parasol wing monoplane designed and built by Elias of Buffalo, New York.

Design and development
The EC-1 Aircoupe was a parasol wing monoplane powered by an  Anzani engine which first flew in 1928.  Designed by Joseph Cato, it had an open cockpit with a removable cabin enclosure. The airplane was known as the Airsport when flown without the cabin enclosure. The EC-1 was also available with a  Kinner K-5 engine. One prototype is known, but more may have been produced.

Specifications

References

Notes

Bibliography

1920s United States civil utility aircraft
EC-1
Parasol-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1928
SPRM. SPRM may refer to:

Science
 Sprm1, a POU domain protein also known as POU5F2
 Selective progesterone receptor modulator
 Surface plasmon resonance microscopy

Other
 Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (Suruhanjaya Pencegahan Rasuah Malaysia)
 Somali People's Resistance Movement (Al-Shabaab)
 Capitán FAP Leonardo Alvariño Herr Airport (IATA code)
Flash memory emulator. A flash emulator or flash memory emulator is a tool that is used to temporarily replace flash memory or ROM chips in an embedded device for the purpose of debugging embedded software. Such tools contain Dual-ported RAM, one port of which is connected to a target system (i.e. system, that is being debugged), and second is connected to a host (i.e. PC, which runs debugger). This allows the programmer to change executable code while it is running, set break points, and use other advanced debugging techniques on an embedded system, where such operations would not be possible otherwise.

This type of tool appeared in 1980s-1990s, when most embedded systems were using discrete ROM (or later flash memory) chip, containing executable code. This allowed for easy replacing of ROM/flash chip with emulator. Together with excellent productivity of this tool this had driven an almost universal use of it among embedded developers. Later, when most embedded systems started to include both processor and flash on a single chip for cost and IP protection reasons, thus making external flash emulator tool impossible, search for a replacement tool started. And as often happens when a direct replacement is being searched for, many replacement techniques contain words "flash emulation" in them, for example, TI's "Flash Emulation Tool" debugging interface (FET) for its MSP430 chips, or more generic in-circuit emulators, even though none of two above had anything to do with flash or emulation as it is.

Flash emulator could also be retrofitted to an embedded system to facilitate reverse engineering. For example, that was main hardware instrument in reverse engineering Wii gaming console bootloader.

See also 
In-circuit emulator

References

External links 
Jack Ganssle's Beginner's Corner article
How to choose an in-circuit emulator By Jonathan Hector

Embedded systems
Debugging
Jacksons Mill Covered Bridge (Bedford County, Pennsylvania). The Jacksons Mill Covered Bridge is a historic wooden covered bridge located at East Providence Township in Bedford County, Pennsylvania. It is a , Burr Truss bridge, constructed in 1889.  It crosses Brush Creek.  It is one of 15 historic covered bridges in Bedford County.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

See also
List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Pennsylvania

References

External links

Covered bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Covered bridges in Bedford County, Pennsylvania
Bridges completed in 1889
Bridges in Bedford County, Pennsylvania
Historic American Engineering Record in Pennsylvania
Wooden bridges in Pennsylvania
1889 establishments in Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Bedford County, Pennsylvania
Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Burr Truss bridges in the United States
EDF-GDF tower. The EDF-GDF tower is an office building built in 1974 in the heart of the new town of Cergy, France, in the Cergy Prefecture business and administrative district.

History
The building was emptied in 2015. Engie (new name of EDF) announced it would sell the building. In March 2017, it was announced that the office building would be turned into a residential building and repurposed as a dorm for students. Some heavy work to modify the structure of the building were planned, but the exterior look is supposed to remain the same.

Description
Its architect is Renzo Moro. The tower is  high, with 14 floors. It was built to house the sister companies Électricité de France (EDF) and Gaz de France (GDF).

For fire management, the tubular frame of the tower is filled with water and a water tank is located on top of the building. The top 3 floors of the tower (no windows) are dedicated to the technical services of the building. This construction style was patented by the colonel Mutin and built by the construction company Durafour. It was the first building with this construction style in France.

In popular culture
The  tower was used as a filming location in Henri Verneuil's film I... comme Icare released in 1979, starring Yves Montand. This is the tower from which the shots were fired to assassinate president Marc Jarry.

References

Office buildings completed in 1974
Buildings and structures in Val-d'Oise
Électricité de France
Engie
20th-century architecture in France
Mojolicious. Mojolicious is a real-time web application framework, written by Sebastian Riedel, creator of the web application framework Catalyst. Licensed as free software under the Artistic License v 2.0, it is written in the Perl programming language, and is designed for use in both simple and complex web applications, based on Riedel's previous experience developing Catalyst. Documentation for the framework was partly funded by a grant from The Perl Foundation.

As it is written in Perl, Mojolicious can run on any of the many operating systems for which Perl is available, and can be installed directly from CPAN. Prebuilt packages of Mojolicious are also available for NetBSD from pkgsrc and for Microsoft Windows and other operating systems from ActiveState's Perl package manager.

Features
 Real-time web framework supporting a simplified single file mode through Mojolicious::Lite.
 Out-of-the-box support for RESTful routes, plugins, Perl-ish templates, session management, signed cookies, testing framework, static file server and full Unicode support.
 Portable and object oriented Perl API with no requirements besides Perl 5.10.1 (although 5.18+ is recommended, and optional CPAN modules will be used to provide advanced functionality if they are installed).
 Full stack HTTP and WebSocket. Client/server implementation with IPv6, TLS, IDNA, Comet (long polling), chunking and multipart support.
 Built-in non-blocking I/O web server supporting libevent and hot deployment for embedding.
 Automatic CGI and PSGI detection.
 JSON and HTML5/XML parser with CSS3 selector support.

References

External links
Mojolicious - Perl real-time web framework

Web frameworks
Perl software
Free software programmed in Perl
Laurionite. Laurionite (PbCl(OH)) is a lead halide mineral. It forms colorless to white crystals in the orthorhombic crystal system and is dimorphous with paralaurionite, both members of the matlockite group. 

It was first described in 1887 for an occurrence in the Laurium District, Attica, Greece, and named after the town Laurium.
It occurs as an oxidation product in lead ore deposits, and is also produced on lead-bearing slag by reaction with saline solutions.  It occurs associated with paralaurionite, penfieldite, fiedlerite, phosgenite, cerussite and anglesite.

References

Halide minerals
Orthorhombic minerals
Minerals in space group 62
Lead minerals
Handbarrow. The handbarrow, also spelled hand-barrow and hand barrow, is a type of human-powered transport. It was originally a flat, rectangular frame used to carry loads such as salt cod, cheese and guano. It has handles on both ends, so two people are needed to use it. In Dutch cheese markets, official porters (kaasdragers) still use traditional barrows, albeit with straps, to transport cheese. A special handbarrow was built to move the Stone of Destiny around Westminster Abbey. Modern usage has expanded the definition to include the wheelbarrow or any wheeled cart or box propelled by hand.

Scholars such as Lynn Townsend White Jr., Albert Leighton and Andrea Matthies suggest it may have inspired the invention of the wheelbarrow. The addition of a wheel meant it only required one person. (Leonardo da Vinci is sometimes credited as the inventor, but a crude form of the wheelbarrow was in use in England in the early 14th century, predating da Vinci by a century.)

The Middle English word barwe means handbarrow, litter or stretcher, the last two being similar in construction to the handbarrow, only with the "cargo" being a person.

References
Adami (car). Adami was an automobile manufactured in Florence, Italy.

History
Guido Adami was a race driver who started a repair shop, and moved to building cars in 1900.  They produced a single model, the Rondine, with a 16 hp engine developed in house.  It was first displayed at the Turin Motor Show of 1902.  Production ended in 1906.

References

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Italy
Companies based in Tuscany
Cars introduced in 1900
Veteran vehicles
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1900
Italian companies established in 1900
Cars discontinued in 1906
HICIT in Shorouk Academy. The Higher Institute of Computer Science & Information Technology ()  in El Shorouk City is officially licensed by the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research of the Arab Republic of Egypt. The Higher Institute of Computer & Information Technology in El Shorouk was granted its original accreditation according to the decree of the Supreme Council of Universities No. 79 on June 5, 2004.

Academic study

Academic fields
Data analytics
Data warehousing
Data mining
Software engineering
Cloud computing
System analysis
System design
Management information systems
Programming and SE development

Academic degrees
The Higher Institute of Computer Science provides the Egyptian bachelor's in computer science that is equal to the Egyptian bachelor's in computer science provided by Egyptian universities.

Testing centers

Prometic testing center
In March 2008 an agreement between the institute and Prometric company was signed, giving the institute the right to start its own testing center providing all Microsoft exams as well as Sun and Apple exams.

ICDL testing center
In January 2010 an agreement was signed between the institute and UNESCO, giving the institute the right to start its own testing center providing the International ICDL and the Egyptian version of ICDL.

Student activities

Microsoft student partners

2011 MSPs

GDG Shorouk
Formerly known as Shorouk GTUG (Google Technology User Group) is the Google Developers Group at Shorouk Academy, founded in 2011 by the following students of HICIT:

 Ahmed Mahmoud
 Ahmed Farid
 Ashraf Hesham
 Nasser Ali

References

External links
 
 Shorouk GTUG official Facebook page
  Meahope official Facebook page

Universities in Egypt
Education in Cairo
Educational institutions established in 2004
2004 establishments in Egypt
Tube-and-fabric construction. Tube-and-fabric construction is a method of building airframes, which include the fuselages and wings of airplanes. It consists of making a framework of metal tubes (generally welded together) and then covering the framework with an aircraft fabric covering.

The tubes are usually of steel or aluminum.

The advantages of tube-and-fabric construction over other methods of airframe construction (such as wood and sheet metal) are lower cost and faster speed of construction.

See also 
Space frame

References 

Aircraft components
Structural system
Tony Johnson (sound engineer). Tony Johnson is a New Zealand sound engineer. He has been nominated for three Academy Awards in the category Best Sound Mixing. He has worked on more than 30 films since 1981.

Selected filmography
 The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (2005)
 Avatar (2009)
 The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug (2013)

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
New Zealand audio engineers