omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Coral World Ocean Park. Coral World is a marine park and tourist attraction located next to Coki Beach on the East End of St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands.

Facilities and attractions
Since its opening in 1978, the park has featured a signature Underwater Observatory Tower. The tower descends 20 feet in the ocean to allow underwater viewing. Later additions to the park include an 80,0000 gallon circular Caribbean Reef Encounter tank, which houses local fish and other sea life, and an enclosure for South American sea lions. The park uses an open-water system to circulate ocean water through the exhibits.

Other park animals include sea turtles, stingrays, juvenile sharks, seahorses, sea stars, conch, sea cucumbers, iguanas, and lorikeets. Many of the animals, such as the turtles, are rescued from the wild and released when possible.

The park focuses on visitor education and interaction with the animals, through touch encounters, feedings, swims, snuba, and Sea Trek.

History
Coral World opened in 1978, as Coral World International's second marine park, following Coral World Underwater Observatory in Eilat, Israel.

In 1989 it was destroyed by Hurricane Hugo.

In 1995 another storm, Hurricane Marilyn, destroyed the observatory and other tanks. Coral World was sold to new owners more than a year later.

During the 1990s, Coral World hired former world boxing champion Julian Jackson as a celebrity tour guide, to attract more tourists to the park.

In 2007 the park added sea lions.

In 2012 Coral World proposed adding a controversial dolphin swim attraction.

In 2017 Hurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria caused an estimed $2 million in damage to the park.

In 2018 Coral World began construction of an in-ocean dolphinarium.

Gallery

References

External links

Marine parks of the United States Virgin Islands
Coral World International's Public Aquariums
1978 establishments in the United States Virgin Islands
East End, Saint Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands
Atomization. Atomization refers to breaking bonds in some substance to obtain its constituent atoms in gas phase. By extension, it also means separating something into fine particles, for example: process of breaking bulk liquids into small droplets.

Atomization may also refer to:

Science and technology
 The making of an aerosol, which is a colloidal suspension of fine solid particles or liquid droplets in a gas
 An apparatus using an atomizer nozzle
 Sprays, mists, fogs, clouds, dust clouds and smoke, which appear to be atomized
 A nebulizer, which is a device used to administer medication in the form of a mist inhaled into the lungs
 An electronic cigarette atomiser is a component which employs a heating element to vaporize a flavored solution, that may or may not contain nicotine, for inhalation into the lungs
 The conversion of a vaporized sample into atomic components in atomic spectroscopy

Sociology
 Atomization is frequently used as a synonym for social alienation.

The arts
 Atomizer (album), a 1986 album by Big Black
 Atomizer (band), a British synthpop duo
 Atomised, a 1998 novel by Michel Houellebecq
 In fiction, the complete disintegration of a targeted object into the atoms which constitute it is accomplished by shooting it with a disintegrator ray

Places
 Atomizer Geyser, a cone geyser in Yellowstone National Park.

See also
 Enthalpy of atomization
 Atom
 Spray bottle
NoteCards. NoteCards was a hypertext-based personal knowledge base system developed at Xerox PARC by Randall Trigg, Frank Halasz and Thomas Moran in 1984. NoteCards was developed after Trigg's pioneering 1983 Ph.D. thesis on hypertext while at the University of Maryland College Park.

NoteCards was built to model four basic kinds of objects: notecards, links, browser card, and a filebox. Each window is an analog of a cue card; window sizes may vary, but contents cannot scroll. Local and global maps are available through browsers. There are over 40 different nodes which support various media.

NoteCards was implemented in LISP on D-machine workstations from Xerox which used large, high-resolution displays. The NoteCards interface is event-driven. One interesting feature of NoteCards is that authors may use LISP commands to customize or create entirely new node types. The powerful programming language allows almost complete customization of the entire NoteCards work environment.

Availability
NoteCards was available commercially from the Common Lisp software vendor Venue, compiled for Solaris 2.5 and 7 (untested on later versions) and Linux x86 with the X Window System.

References

External links
 Online version of NoteCards
 Xerox PARC archive of Lisp code that includes the 1984–1989 version of NoteCards
 Source code for NoteCards 2.0, patched to run in modern emulators

Hypertext
HyperCard products
Symbolics Document Examiner. Symbolics Document Examiner is a powerful and early hypertext system developed at Symbolics (a manufacturer of high-end workstations) by Janet Walker in 1985. The Symbolics Document Examiner was first used for a hypertext implementation of the Symbolics manual in the sixth release of the Genera operating system, and was well liked, winning an award from the Society for Technical Documentation.

History

The Symbolics manual was an 8,000-page document that was represented in a 10,000-node "hyperdocument" containing 23,000 links in all. The entire manual required 10 MB of storage space - a significant amount in 1985, even on the Lisp machines Symbolics sold. The Symbolics Document Examiner used a hierarchical structure, which differed from other experimental hypertext systems; it apparently was partially inspired by an even earlier hypertext system, the precursor to Texinfo which originated with Emacs.

Symbolics Document Examiner users could add bookmarks, which allowed returning to specific items easier; this method was later incorporated in graphical web browsers. The system also supported on-line substring searching. The biggest drawback to the Symbolics Document Examiner was that users could not make changes to any information or to a document's navigation.

The authoring environment for the Document Examiner was Symbolics Concordia. With Symbolics Concordia it was possible to edit all documentation.

References

External links
 Symbolics Document Examiner screenshots
 Janet Walker explains the Document Examiner

Hypertext
Open system. Open system may refer to:

Technical term 
 Open system (computing), one of a class of computers and associated software that provides some combination of interoperability, portability and open software standards, particularly Unix and Unix-like systems
 Open system (systems theory), in the natural and social sciences, a process that exchanges material, energy, people, capital or information with its environment
 Open system (thermodynamics), in thermodynamics and physics, a system where matter and energy can enter or leave, in contrast to a closed system where energy can enter or leave but matter can not
 Open system (control theory), a feedforward system that does not have any feedback loop to control its output in a control system
 Open system, in management science a system that is capable of self-maintenance on the basis of throughput of resources from the environment
 Open system of learning, where information is sourced from multiple sources
 Open government, system
 Open-system environment reference model, one of the first reference models for enterprise architecture
 Open Distribution system (Example: Peer-to-peer file sharing system)

Proper name 
 Open Systems Interconnection (IT company)
 Open Systems Accounting Software (product), an accounting and business software
 Open Systems International, supplier of open automation solutions for utilities in the electric, oil & gas, transport, and water industries 
 Open-source software, system (product)
 Open publication, system (non-standard term)

The system in which the exchange of both mass and energy take place through surrounding environment
SEM. SEM or Sem can refer to:

Computing 

 Search engine marketing, promoting websites by increasing their visibility in search engine results
 Security event manager, a security log tool used on data networks

Economics and management 
 Stock Exchange of Mauritius, the principal stock exchange of the island country of Mauritius
 Strategic enrollment management, an element of planning for new growth at a university or college
 Samsung Electro-Mechanics, a South Korean company

Energy
 Single Electricity Market, the integration of the electricity sectors of the  Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland in a single market
 Strategic energy management, continuous improvement process for energy efficiency based on behavioral change

Mathematics and statistics 
 Structural equation modeling, in data analysis
 Simultaneous equations model, in econometrics
 Standard error of the mean in statistics

Places 
 Craig Field (Alabama) (IATA code: SEM), a public airport four miles southeast of Selma, in Dallas County, Alabama 
 Sem, Ariège, a former commune in the Ariège department in southwestern France
 Sem, Norway, a village in Tønsberg Municipality in Vestfold county, Norway
 Sem Municipality, a former municipality in Vestfold county, Norway

Science and technology 
 Scanning electron microscope
 Space Experiment Module, of the Freestar experiment on space shuttle Columbia
 Sistema Eléctrico de Magallanes, an electrical power grid of Chile
 SEM, instrument (seismometer) of the Surface Science Platform (Kazachok) mission ExoMars 2022
 A protecting group in organic chemistry, see 2-(trimethylsilyl)ethoxymethyl chloride (SEM-Cl)

Schools, organisations, societies 

 Society for Experimental Mechanics, an engineering professional organization.
 The School of Ecclesiastic Music the school of Byzantine Music in Mount Lebanon
 Swedish Evangelical Mission
 Society for Ethnomusicology, an ethnomusicology in Indiana, US
 Science and Engineering Magnet, a school in Dallas, Texas, US
 S.E.M. Group civil engineering company based in South Australia
 Steam Engine Makers' Society, early British trade union
 Shandong Engineering Machinery, owned by Caterpillar Inc.
 State Secretariat for Migration (Switzerland)

People
 Shem or Sem, one of the sons of Noah, as depicted in the Bible
 Sem (given name), a usually masculine given name
 Sem (artist) (1863–1934), French caricaturist
 Elise Sem (1870–1950), Norwegian barrister, women's activist, and sports official
 Ingebjørg Dahl Sem (born 1938), Norwegian Christian writer
 Ingebjørg Sem (1931–2009), Norwegian actress
 John Sem (born 1973), Papua New Guinean Olympic boxer
 Niels Arntzen Sem (1782–1859), Norwegian politician
 Suy Sem (born 1947), Cambodian politician

Other 
 Super Étendard Modernisé, a French fighter aircraft
 Self-evaluation maintenance theory, a psychological theory of self
 Synthesizer Expansion Module, an Oberheim synthesizer
 New Austrian tunnelling method or Sequential Excavation Method
 Sports and exercise medicine
Sign language glove. A sign language glove is an electronic device which attempts to convert the motions of a sign language into written or spoken words. Some critics of such technologies have argued that the potential of sensor-enabled gloves to do this is commonly overstated or misunderstood, because many sign languages have a complex grammar that includes use of the sign space and facial expressions (non-manual elements).

The wearable device contains sensors that run along the four fingers and thumb to identify each word, phrase or letter as it is made in the given sign language.

Those signals are then sent wirelessly to a smartphone, which translates them into spoken words at a rate of one word per second.

The first working prototype used in the field was developed by an Oxford teacher and Intel engineer named Roy Allele, and it launched at a special needs school in Kenya in 2019.

Scientists at UCLA, where one the many projects was developed, believe the innovation could allow for easier communication for deaf people. "Our hope is that this opens up an easy way for people who use sign language to communicate directly with non-signers without needing someone else to translate for them," said lead researcher Jun Chen.

The researchers also added adhesive sensors to the faces of people used to test the device—between their eyebrows and on one side of their mouths—to capture nonmanual features of the language.

References 

Computing input devices
Gloves
Glove
Beige box. In consumer computer products, a beige box is a standard personal computer (PC). It has come to be used as a term of derision implying conservative or dated aesthetics and unremarkable specifications. The term is ultimately derived from the style of many early personal computers and dedicated word processors, which were usually beige or similar colors like off white or ecru. 

IBM's early desktop computers (e.g. IBM Personal Computer, IBM PC/AT) were beige, and box-shaped, and most manufacturers of clones followed suit. As IBM and its imitators came to dominate the industry, these features became standards of desktop computer design.

Early Macintosh models were a beige color (specifically Pantone 453). Although Apple switched to a desaturated gray they called “Platinum” in 1987, users began to refer to them as “beige” following the introduction of the brightly colored iMac in 1998 and the Blue and White G3 in 1999. It eventually became a standard term to identify any previous Old World Macintosh, such as the “Beige G3.”

While the original Commodore 64 was a deeper brown (specifically, RAL 1019), its second revision in 1986, the C64C, was beige. The German-exclusive minor revision of the original form factor the following year, sometimes referred to as the C64G, combined the new beige color of the C64C with the original larger size case.

The term is also sometimes used to distinguish generic PCs from models made by "name brands" such as Compaq, Dell, or HP. In the early years of these companies, most of their units were beige as well.  More recently, as name-brand manufacturers have moved away from beige (typically switching to black, dark gray, and silver-colored cases), inexpensive generic cases became more distinct as "beige boxes". Today, the term "white box" has largely replaced this usage.

See also
 White box (computer hardware)

References

Personal computers
Computer enclosure
Rog-O-Matic. Rog-O-Matic is a bot developed in 1981 to play and win the video  game Rogue, by four graduate students in the Computer Science Department at Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh: Andrew Appel, Leonard Hamey, Guy Jacobson and Michael Loren Mauldin.

Described as a "belligerent expert system", Rog-O-Matic performs well when tested against expert Rogue players, even winning the game.

Because all information in Rogue is communicated to the player via ASCII text, Rog-O-Matic has automatic access to the same information a human player has. The program is still the subject of some scholarly interest; a 2005 paper said:

Notes

References

External links 
 
 

Game artificial intelligence
Expert systems
PEP. PEP may refer to:

Computing and telecommunications
 Packetized Ensemble Protocol, used by Telebit modems
 Pairwise error probability, in digital communications
 Peak envelope power of a transmitter
 pretty Easy privacy (pEp), encryption project
 Python Enhancement Proposal, for the Python programming language
 Packet Exchange Protocol in Xerox Network Systems
 Performance-enhancing proxy, mechanisms to improve end-to-end TCP performance
 Policy Enforcement Point, in XACML

Organizations
 Political and Economic Planning, a British think tank formed in 1931
 Priority Enforcement Program, in US immigration enforcement
 Promoting Enduring Peace, a UN organization
 Pacific Equity Partners, a private equity investment firm
 Propellants, Explosives, Pyrotechnics, a journal
 Provincial Emergency Program (British Columbia), the former name of Ministry of Emergency Management and Climate Readiness

Natural science
Polyestradiol phosphate, an estrogen used to treat prostate cancer
Polymorphic eruption of pregnancy or pruritic urticarial papules and plaques of pregnancy
Post-exposure prophylaxis, preventive medical treatment
post-ERCP pancreatitis, a complication after endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography
Phosphoenolpyruvic acid, a biochemical compound
 Pep reaction, proton–electron–proton reaction

Economics and finance
 New York Stock Exchange symbol for PepsiCo
 Personal equity plan, a former UK account type
 Politically exposed person, a financial classification

Other uses
 Passaporte Electrónico Português, Portuguese electronic passport
 PEP, a studio album by musician Lights
 Philippine Entertainment Portal, a website operated by GMA New Media
 Positron-Electron Projects at Stanford Linear Accelerator Center
 Post – eCommerce – Parcel, Divisions of Deutsche Post
 Primary Entry Point, a station of the US Emergency Alert System
 Primate Equilibrium Platform, used in animal experimentation
 Progressive except Palestine, a pro-Palestinian political phrase
 Prototype Electro-Pneumatic family of trains, British Rail Classes 445 and 446
 Pulsed energy projectile, a non-lethal weapon

See also
 Pep (disambiguation)
BMW Dixi. Dixi is a brand name of cars made by originally by Automobilwerk Eisenach, later by BMW. The first Dixi car was produced in 1904. In the difficult economic climate of the 1920s the company found it hard to sell its 6/24 and 9/40 models. So the manufacturer decided to enter the small car market, and in 1927 signed a licensing agreement with the Austin Motor Company to build a variant of the Austin 7. A production level of 2000 cars a year was agreed upon, and Dixi paid Austin a royalty on each vehicle produced.

The first 100 cars were supplied by Austin as kits, but by December 1927 the first of the official Dixi-manufactured vehicles, the DA-1 3/15PS were coming off the production line. The DA designation stood for Deutsche Ausführung, meaning German Version; 3/15 indicated the taxation and actual horsepower ratings. Apart from being left-hand drive and using metric fasteners, the car was nearly identical to the Austin. Body styles available were coupé, roadster, tourer, and sedan with a few chassis going to external coachbuilders.  Most cars left the factory as tourers.  

Looking to move into automobile manufacturing, BMW bought the Automobilwerk Eisenach in 1928 and, with it, the rights to build the Dixi car. At first the cars were badged as BMW Dixi but the Dixi name was dropped in 1929 when the DA-1 was replaced by a slightly updated version, the BMW 3/15 DA-2.

 Dixi DA 1 4 cyl, , 1927–1929

References

Dixi
First car made by manufacturer
Austin Motor Company
Surface-water hydrology. Surface-water hydrology is the sub-field of hydrology concerned with above-earth water (surface water), in contrast to groundwater hydrology that deals with water below the surface of the Earth. Its applications include rainfall and runoff, the routes that surface water takes (for example through rivers or reservoirs), and the occurrence of floods and droughts. Surface-water hydrology is used to predict the effects of water constructions such as dams and canals. It considers the layout of the watershed, geology, soils, vegetation, nutrients, energy and wildlife. Modelled aspects include precipitation, the interception of rain water by vegetation or artificial structures, evaporation, the runoff function and the soil-surface system itself.

When surface water seeps into the ground above bedrock, it is categorized as groundwater, and the rate at which this occurs determines baseflow needs for instream flow, as well as subsurface water levels in wells. While groundwater is not part of surface-water hydrology, it must be taken into account for a full understanding of the behaviour of surface water.

Glacial hydrology is a part of surface-water hydrology; some of the runoff from glaciers and snow also involves groundwater hydrology concepts.

See also
Hydrological transport model
Moisture recycling

References

Hydrology
Hydraulic engineering
UT1 (disambiguation). UT1 may refer to:

 a form of Universal Time
 a version of Unreal Tournament
 Ultra Trencher 1, submersible robot
 UT1 (Ukraine), television station
 University of Toulouse 1, a French university
 UT1, One of the four telescopes making up the VLT
 Urea Transporter Type A1, a renal membrane transport protein

UT-1 may refer to:
 Yakovlev UT-1 a training aircraft built in the Soviet Union
 The abbreviation for Utah's 1st congressional district
 The Cadet UT-1, an American high-wing prototype glider

See also
 UT (disambiguation)
SBE. SBE may refer to:

Science, medicine, and technology 

 Sacred Books of the East
 Semiconductor Bloch equations
 Social, behavioral, environmental and medical sciences
 Society of Broadcast Engineers
 Specification by example, in software development
 Subacute bacterial endocarditis

Engineering consultants 

 SBE, Studiebureau voor Bouwkunde en Expertises, Sint-Niklaas, Belgium

Other uses 

 SBE Entertainment Group, Los Angeles, US
 Scarborough Board of Education, Ontario, Canada
 South by east, a point of the compass
Society of Broadcast Engineers. The Society of Broadcast Engineers (SBE) is a professional organization for engineers in broadcast radio and television. The SBE also offers certification in various radio frequency and video and audio technology areas for its members.

Background
The organization was founded in 1964.

The society elected its first female president, Andrea Cummis, in 2021.

Certifications
Operator Level Certifications
 Certified Radio Operator (CRO)
 Certified Television Operator (CTO)

Broadcast Networking Certifications
 Certified Broadcast Networking Technologist (CBNT)
 Certified Broadcast Networking Engineer (CBNE)

Engineer Level Certifications
 Certified Broadcast Technologist (CBT)
 Certified Audio Engineer (CEA)
 Certified Video Engineer (CEV)
 Certified broadcast radio engineer (CBRE)
 Certified Broadcast Television Engineer (CBTE)
 Certified Senior Broadcast Radio Engineer (CSRE)
 Certified Senior Broadcast Television Engineer (CSTE)
 Certified Professional Broadcast Engineer (CPBE)

Specialist Certifications
 Certified 8-VSB Specialist (8-VSB)
 Certified AM Directional Specialist (AMD)
 Certified Digital Radio Broadcast Specialist (DRB)

Previous Certifications

These certifications are still in use but are no longer issued.
 Certified Senior Broadcast Engineer (CSBE)
 Certified Radio and Television Broadcast Engineer (CBRTE)
 Certified Senior Radio and Television Broadcast Engineer (CSRTE)

See also
 List of post-nominal letters
 Broadcast engineering

References

External links
 SBE Official Website
 Society of Broadcast Engineers Hong Kong Chapter(SBE HK Chapter Official Website)

Broadcast engineering
Engineering societies based in the United States
Mass media companies established in 1975
Organizations established in 1975
Professional certification in engineering
Non-profit organizations based in Indianapolis
1975 establishments in the United States
Multinational mass media companies