omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Sahrdaya College of Engineering and Technology. Sahrdaya College of Engineering and Technology is an Engineering college situated in Kodakara, Thrissur District which offers bachelor's (Biomedical Engineering, Biotechnology Engineering, Civil Engineering, Computer Science and Engineering, Electronics and Communication Engineering, Electrical and Electronics Engineering), Master's (Computer Science and Engineering, Embedded systems, Industrial Biotechnology)  and Doctoral (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics STEM) programs in Engineering and Technology. Sahrdaya is the "only Engineering College in Kerala, Consistently with above 80% pass" (2009, 2010, 2011) in the result analysis of engineering colleges at Kerala by the Department of Technical Education and University of Calicut under the direction of Hon High Court of Kerala in 2012. The college is run by the Syro-Malabar Catholic Diocese of Irinjalakuda. The college is affiliated to All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) New Delhi, and the APJ Abdul Kalam Technological University.

Sahrdaya College of Engineering and Technology (SCET) was established in 2002, and is promoted by the Irinjalakuda Diocesan Education Trust, is an ISO 9001:2015 certified Institution. Sahrdaya also holds accreditation from NBA (BME, BT, CE, CSE,ECE), NAAC and the Institution of Engineers (India), is considered one of the fastest-growing Engineering colleges in Kerala with recognition from the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research (DSIR) of Govt. of India as Scientific and Industrial Research Organization (SIRO). State of the art infrastructure of the institute is spread over 45 acres of green campus with a total build-up area of 57854 sq.m.

On 22nd August 2022, the BME, BT, CSE, and CE Departments got accredited with NBA accreditation status. Following this on 06th December 2023, the ECE Department also got NBA accreditation status.

In April 2024, The UGC conferred Autonomous status to the college for 10 years.

Departments 
 Applied Science and Humanities
 Biomedical Engineering
 Biotechnology Engineering
 Civil Engineering
 Computer Science and Engineering
 Electrical and Electronics Engineering
 Electronics and Communication Engineering

References

Catholic universities and colleges in India
Syro-Malabar educational institutions
All India Council for Technical Education
Colleges affiliated with the University of Calicut
Private engineering colleges in Kerala
Engineering colleges in Thrissur district
Educational institutions established in 2002
2002 establishments in Kerala
Robot Chicken season 2. The second season of the stop-motion television series Robot Chicken originally aired in the United States on Cartoon Network's late night programming block, Adult Swim. Season two officially began on April 2, 2006 on Adult Swim, with "Suck It", and ended with "Book of Corrine" on November 19, 2006, with a total of twenty episodes.

The second season was released on the Season Two: Uncensored DVD on September 4, 2007 in Region 1, September 28, 2009 in Region 2 and November 11, 2007 in Region 4.

Overview 
The second season of Robot Chicken continues to follow the titular character as he is forced to watch hours of various sketches. This season includes many TV, movie, TV commercial, and pop culture parodies, and non-sequitur blackouts, all acted out by dolls and action figures, including parodies such as: Mexico builds its greatest hero in "The Six Million Peso Man", a time-traveler wreaks havoc on history in "Dicks with Time Machines", Fred and Barney brawl over a box of Fruity Pebbles, Lindsay Lohan enters the world of Highlander and battles (and decapitates) teen starlet foes, such as Amanda Bynes and Hilary Duff, a cleaning woman finds the Batcave the hard way, popular board games from Chutes and Ladders to Hungry Hungry Hippos get turned into action-packed feature films, A checkers champion goes on the adventure of a lifetime, the Senior Mutant Ninja Turtles rock the nursing home, monkeys explore outer space on a budget, the Care Bears care a lot...about ethnic cleansing, the Fantanas visit the Middle East peace Process, the legendary Krakken sea monster learns freedom isn't all it's "krak-ed" up to be, young Indiana Jones finds treasure in his elementary school, the classic movie The Beastmaster takes Broadway by storm, the Library of Heaven yields answers even God doesn't want you to know, Orlando Bloom must help his fellow passengers survive after a plane crash, Snow Job finds his specialized skills aren't in high demand with G.I. Joe, Mario and Luigi stumble into the violent world of "Grand Theft Auto", Stretch Armstrong needs a corn syrup transplant, and the cast of Sesame Street deals with a viral outbreak when Big Bird catches the bird flu.

Guest stars 
Many celebrities have guest starred in the second season of Robot Chicken: they include Sarah Michelle Gellar, Mila Kunis, Rachael Leigh Cook, Christian Slater, Corey Feldman, Macaulay Culkin, Jimmy Kimmel, Emma Caulfield, Michelle Trachtenberg, "Weird Al" Yankovic, Paul Rudd, Jamie Kaler, Corey Haim, Phyllis Diller, Ginnifer Goodwin, Abraham Benrubi, Bruce Campbell, Hal Sparks, Scott Adsit, Miguel Ferrer, Michael Ian Black, Rick Schroeder, James Van Der Beek, Hulk Hogan, Melanie Griffith, Cree Summer, Wayne Brady, Nick Simmons, Sarah Silverman, Kelly Hu, Josh Cooke, Gene Simmons, Alfonso Freeman, David Hasselhoff, Scarlett Johansson, Alan Cumming, Elijah Wood, Bridget Marquardt, Kendra Wilkinson, Holly Madison, Hugh Hefner, Eugene Byrd, Candace Bailey, Dr. Drew Pinsky and Charlize Theron.

Episodes

DVD release

References 

2006 American animated television seasons
Robot Chicken seasons
Eddowes Bowman. Eddowes Bowman (12 November 1810 – 1869), was a dissenting tutor.

Bowman was the eldest son of John Eddowes Bowman the elder and Elisabeth, his cousin, was born in Nantwich on 12 November 1810. He was educated chiefly at Hazelwood, near Birmingham, by Thomas Wright Hill, father of Sir Rowland Hill. The future postal reformer was his teacher in mathematics. 

From school he passed to the Eagle foundry, Birmingham, where he improved himself in mechanical engineering. In around 1835, he became sub-manager of the Varteg ironworks, near Pontypool. 

On the closing of the Varteg works in 1840, Bowman betook himself to study, graduated M.A. at Glasgow, and attended lectures in Berlin, acquiring several modern languages and mastering various branches of physical science. 

In 1846, Francis W. Newman resigned the classical chair at the Manchester New College, having been elected to the chair of Latin at  University College, London. Bowman was immediately appointed his successor at Manchester as professor of classical literature and history, and he held that post till the removal of the college to Gordon Square, London, as a purely theological institution, in 1853. To this removal he was strongly opposed. 

Remaining in Manchester, though possessed of a sufficient independence, he gratified his natural taste for teaching by engaging in the education of girls. 

For the study of astronomy he had built himself an excellent observatory. On optics and acoustics he delivered several courses of lectures at the Royal Manchester Institution and elsewhere. 

From 1865, when the Owens scholarship was founded in connection with the Unitarian Home Missionary Board, he was one of the examiners. 

He was a man of undemonstrative disposition, of wise kindness, and of cultured philanthropy. He died, unmarried, at Victoria Park, Manchester, on 10 July 1869. He was buried at  Upper Brook Street Chapel, in Chorlton-on-Medlock.

Selected publications

Arguments Against the Divine Authority of the Sabbath … Considered, and Shown to be Inconclusive (1842), 8vo.
Some Remarks on the Proposed Removal of Manchester New College, and its Connection with University College, London (1848), 8vo.
Replies to Articles Relating to Manchester New College and University College (1848), 8vo. Reprinted (2010), by Nabu Press. 
On the Roman Governors of Syria at the Time of the Birth of Christ (anonymous, but signed B.) (1855), 8vo. (an able and learned monograph, reprinted from the Christian Reformer, October 1855, a magazine to which he was a frequent contributor).

References

1810 births
1869 deaths
English Dissenters
People from Nantwich
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
People associated with Harris Manchester College, Oxford
Robot Chicken season 3. The third season of the stop-motion television series Robot Chicken originally aired in the United States on Cartoon Network's late night programming block, Adult Swim. Season three officially began on August 12, 2007 on Adult Swim, with "Werewolf vs. Unicorn", and ended with "Chirlaxx" on October 5, 2008, with a total of twenty episodes.

The third season was released on the Season Three: Uncensored DVD on October 7, 2008 in Region 1, January 25, 2010 in Region 2 and December 3, 2008 in Region 4.

Overview
The third season of Robot Chicken includes many TV, movie, TV commercial, and pop culture parodies, and non-sequitur blackouts, all acted out by dolls and action figures, including parodies like, Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger investigates the illegal immigration issue with Speedy Gonzales, Slowpoke Rodriguez and Dora the Explorer, Godzilla takes a rookie out for a Training Day, The crew of Battlestar Galactica defeats the FCC threat, President George W. Bush receives a gremlin, The SWAT Team finally "gets" Sonic the Hedgehog for speeding, Big Jim tries to score, Barbie and Yasmin (of the Bratz) go head-to-head on MTV's Exposed, "Inside the Battlefield" revisits G.I. Joe's and Cobra's battle of the Weather Dominator, twenty years later, Spawn faces the Devil with his one true skill - fiddling, Michael Moore uncovers whatever happened to the girls' toys of yesteryear, Crystar the Crystal Warrior gets smoked, Wonder Woman reveals her revealing arch-enemy, She-Ra cannot get a moment of peace as Etheria is constantly under attack while she suffers from period pains, Hermey the Elf sucks at being a dentist A nerd is stuffed into a locker and into the magical and confusing land of Narnia.., The Super Friends make way for The Super Pets, Conan the Barbarian tells us "What is Best in Life" with a song, Sylar gets a new power in a Heroes parody, Bronson Pinchot and Ludacris star in the off-Broadway production of "Don’t Be Ridiculous", The government tries to contain an outbreak of cooties and when the enemies of America are on the run as President Bush becomes...Captain Texas!

Guest stars
Many celebrities have guest starred in the third season of Robot Chicken: they include Sarah Michelle Gellar, Mila Kunis, Kelly Hu, Cee Lo Green, Snoop Dogg, Kristin Chenoweth, Tahmoh Penikett, Katee Sackhoff, Joss Whedon, Michelle Trachtenberg, Ginnifer Goodwin, Rachael Leigh Cook, Donald Faison, Seth MacFarlane, Hayden Panettiere, Patrick Warburton, Candace Bailey, Kevin Connolly, Rosario Dawson, Jamie Kaler, Skeet Ulrich, Masi Oka, Mark Hamill, Adrianne Palicki, Abraham Benrubi, Amy Smart, Billy Dee Williams, Matthew Lillard, Jean Smart, Alex Borstein, Nathan Fillion, Joel McHale, Robin Tunney, Emma Caulfield, George Lowe, Mark-Paul Gosselaar, Mario López, Lark Voorhies, Dennis Haskins, Dustin Diamond, Zachary Quinto, Clark Duke, Michael Chiklis, Emmanuelle Chriqui, Chris Evans, Ludacris, Julian McMahon, Master P, Matthew Wood, Linda Cardellini, John C. McGinley and Sir Mix-a-Lot.

Episodes

DVD release

References

2007 American animated television seasons
2008 American animated television seasons
Robot Chicken seasons
Alan Arthur Wells. Alan Arthur Wells (1 May 1924 – 8 November 2005) was a British structural engineer.

Early life
He was born in Goff's Oak, Hertfordshire to Arthur John Wells, a British Oxygen Company engineer and educated at the City of London School as a day boy. He left school in 1940 to become an apprentice fitter and studied for a London University external degree via day release and weekend classes. He was awarded an intermediate B.Sc. in 1941 at the age of 17. After two years at Nottingham University College he was awarded an honours degree in Engineering, 2nd Class.

He had married Rosemary Mitchell in June 1950.

Honours and awards
 1942 Bayliss Prize, Institution of Civil Engineers
 1946 Miller Prize, Institution of Civil Engineers
 1955 President’s Gold Medal, Society of Engineers
 1956 Premium Award, Royal Institution of Naval Architects
 1964 Houdremont Lecture, International Institute of Welding
 1966 Hadfield Medal, Iron and Steel Institute
 1968 Larke Medal, Institute of Welding
 1969 Honorary Fellow, Institute of Welding
 1973 Honorary Doctorate, Ghent University
 1975 Member, Royal Irish Academy
 1977 Fellow of the Royal Society of London 
 1979 Fellow, Royal Academy of Engineering
 1982 Rupert H. Myers Award, University of New South Wales
 1982 Officer, Order of the British Empire
 1982 DSc (honoris causa), University of Glasgow
 1983 Ludwig Tetmajer Award, Technical University of Vienna
 1984 Freedom of the City of London
 1986 DSc (honoris causa), Queen’s University Belfast
 1986 Platinum Medal, Institute of Metals
 1987 Edstrom Medal, International Institute of Welding
 1994 The Esso Medal, Royal Society
 1994 Yoshiaki Arata Award, International Institute of Welding
 1999 Honorary Fellowship, Institution of Mechanical Engineers
 2003 Named for Professional Members Building and Library at the TWI, Abington

References

1924 births
2005 deaths
People from Goffs Oak
British structural engineers
Fellows of the Royal Society
Kotoden Shido Line. The  is a Japanese railway line in Kagawa Prefecture, which connects Kawaramachi Station in Takamatsu with Kotoden-Shido Station in Sanuki. It is owned and operated by the Takamatsu-Kotohira Electric Railroad. The line color is rose pink.

Station list
All stations are located in Kagawa Prefecture.

History
The line first opened on 18 November 1911 between Imabashi and Shido Station (now ), electrified at 600 V DC. The line voltage was increased to 1,500 V DC from August 1966.

References

Rail transport in Kagawa Prefecture
Shido Line
Stearman C1. The Stearman C1 (or Stearman Sport Commercial Model 1) was the first type of airplane manufactured by the Stearman Aircraft Corporation. Only one example was manufactured, at the original Stearman factory in Venice, California, flying for the first time in March 1927.

Design and development 
The aircraft was a sesquiwing type of biplane with its fuselage frame manufactured from thin-walled steel tubing, as were the horizontal and vertical stabilizers, the elevators and rudder. The wings had spruce spars. The aircraft had two tandem open cockpits with the pilot in the aft cockpit and two passengers in the forward cockpit. Ailerons were installed on the upper wings only. The upper wing span was 38 feet, while the lower wing span was 35 feet. Overall length was 24 feet, at a height of 9 feet. Empty weight was 1500 pounds.  The landing gear had a split-axle design, with hydraulic struts and rubber bungee cords.  Drum brakes were a standard installation.

First flight was in March 1927. Initially powered by a   Curtiss OX-5, in the summer 1927 it was replaced by a   French Salmson 9Z water cooled radial engine and designated the C1X.

C1
Biplanes
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1927
Stearman C2. The Stearman C2 was the second aircraft type designed by the Stearman Aircraft company. The aircraft first flew in 1927.

Design and development
The airframe of the C2 was virtually identical to the model C1. Differences included an aileron control system that actuated the single set ailerons on the upper wings via torque tubes internal to the upper wings rather than from vertical push-pull rods connected to the lower wings. All further C-series Stearmans had this system.

Various types of engines were installed on C2 aircraft. Some were air cooled while others were water-cooled. Unlike the model C1 that had the radiator located in the nose cowl, Stearman C2 aircraft with liquid-cooled engines installed had the radiator located between the main gear legs.

When the follow-on but similar model C3 became the first Stearman aircraft to receive a type certificate, some of the C2B aircraft were approved as C3B aircraft.

The most popular version of the type was the C2B which had a Wright J4 or J5 radial engine installed. The C2M ("M" for mail) met the specifications of Varney Airlines, and Western Air Express, included having the front cockpit replaced by a covered mail pit.

Production

In total, 33 model C2 aircraft were manufactured with the first three built in the original Stearman plant in Venice, California.

Variants produced were:

C2A
90 hp liquid-cooled Curtiss OX-5 engine

C2B
220 hp Wright J4, J5, or J6 air-cooled radial engine. Left and right side throttle installed as standard, with 38 gallon upper wing and 30 gallon forward fuselage fuel tanks, plus a Stellite tailskid.

C2C
C2 model with a 180 hp Wright/Martin Hispano Suiza liquid-cooled V-8 engine

C2H(1 built)
280 hp Menasco-Salmson air-cooled radial engine and counter-clockwise rotating propeller. Custom-built aircraft with experimental "speed wings"

C2K(2 built)
128 hp Siemens-Halske SH-12 air-cooled radial engine

C2M(mail)
200 hp 9-cylinder Wright J4 or J5 air-cooled radial engine. Front cockpit replaced by a covered mail pit. Reinforced windshield to prevent cargo loading damage.

See also

Aircraft of comparable role, configuration and era 
(Partial listing, only covers most numerous types)

Alexander Eaglerock
American Eagle A-101
Brunner-Winkle Bird
Buhl-Verville CA-3 Airster
Command-Aire 3C3
Parks P-1
Pitcairn Mailwing
Spartan C3
Swallow New Swallow
Travel Air 2000 and 4000
Waco 10

Related lists 

 List of aircraft
 List of civil aircraft

References

C2
Biplanes
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1927
BSD (disambiguation). BSD is the Berkeley Software Distribution, a free Unix-like operating system, and numerous variants.

BSD may also refer to:

Science, technology, and mathematics
 Bipolar spectrum disorder
 Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture, an important unsolved problem in mathematics
 Blind spot detection in vehicles

Computing
 BSD licenses, a family of permissive free software licenses originally from the Berkeley Software Distribution
 Bit stream decoder, a video decoder in a graphics processing unit

Organizations
 Birsa Seva Dal, a political group in India
 Bob- und Schlittenverband für Deutschland, the bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton federation for Germany
 Blue State Digital, a new media strategy and technology firm
 Cray Business Systems Division, or Cray BSD

Schools
 Beaverton School District, a school district in Beaverton, Oregon, US
 Bellevue School District, the school district of Bellevue, Washington, US
 Benoit School District, the school district of Benoit, Mississippi, US
 Brandywine School District, a school district in New Castle County, Delaware, US
 Burlingame School District, a school district in Burlingame, California, US

Sports
 Bally Sports Detroit, American regional sports network owned and operated by Bally Sports
 Benoît Saint-Denis (born 1995) or BSD, French mixed martial artist

Places
 Bumi Serpong Damai, a planned city in Greater Jakarta, Indonesia
 Baoshan Yunduan Airport (IATA code), China

Other uses
 Bahamian dollar, ISO 4217 code BSD
 Besiyata Dishmaya, BS"D, an Aramaic phrase meaning "with the help of Heaven"
 BSD Records, a 1950s record label
 Bungo Stray Dogs, a Japanese manga series and its franchise

See also
 Berkeley Software Design (BSDi), a former corporation which developed, sold and supported BSD/OS
 BSD/OS, originally called BSD/386 and sometimes known as BSDi, a proprietary version of the BSD operating system developed by Berkeley Software Design
 List of BSD operating systems (*BSD)
 Blue Screen of Death (BSoD), an error screen displayed after a fatal system error
 Bipolar Spectrum Diagnostic Scale (BSDS)
Major University. Universidad Mayor is a private university in Santiago, Chile. It was founded in 1988.

Foundation, Growth and Development (1988-2015)

Universidad Mayor opened its first academic programs in 1988 with bachelor's degrees in Architecture and Engineering with 3 majors; Industrial Engineering, Computer Science and Electronics Engineering which were offered at its Main Campus in Américo Vespucio.

Within a few years, Universidad Mayor became the first private university in Chile to offer Agronomy and Forest Engineering (1989), Veterinary Medicine (1991), Dentistry (1997) and a Medical Residency Program (1998).

Accreditation 
It is accredited by the United States Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE).

References

External links 
 

Mayor
1988 establishments in Chile
Universities and colleges established in 1988
Berg Propulsion. Berg Propulsion is a Swedish company that designs and manufactures controllable-pitch propellers for the marine industry. The company produces customized main propellers, azimuth thrusters, transverse thrusters and manoeuvre systems.

Berg Propulsion has production facilities in Sweden, and sales & service offices in Shanghai, Guangzhou, Dubai, Singapore, and Sweden.

Caterpillar Inc. bought Berg Propulsion in 2013.

Caterpillar Inc. sold Caterpillar Propulsion group back to Berg Propulsion, on 30 June 2020.

Involvement 
Berg Propulsion was a title sponsor of the Puma Ocean Racing, powered by Berg Propulsion racing team for the 2011–12 Volvo Ocean Race.

Berg Propulsion is a corporate partner of the Royal Institution of Naval Architects.

Notes and references

External links 
 External reference: http://www.bergpropulsion.com
 Volvo Ocean Race: http://www.volvooceanrace.com/news/article/2010/APRIL/PUMA-ANNOUNCEMENT-080410/
 Royal Institution of Naval Architects: http://www.rina.org.uk/corporatepartners.html 

Manufacturing companies established in 1912
Manufacturing companies of Sweden
Swedish companies established in 1912