omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
EAX. EAX may refer to:

 EAX mode, a mode of operation for cryptographic block ciphers
 EAX register, a 32-bit processor register of x86 CPUs
 Environmental Audio Extensions, a number of digital signal processing presets for audio, found in Sound Blaster sound cards
 GTD-5 EAX, class 5 digital telephone switch typically used in former GTE service areas
 National Weather Service Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Missouri, a National Weather Service forecast office (WFO ID EAX)
EDX. EDX may refer to:

Science and technology
 Electrodiagnostic medicine, a method of medical diagnosis
 Energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy, an analytical technique for elemental analysis or chemical characterization
 Event Driven Executive, a software application development system for the IBM Series/1 minicomputer
 EDX register, a data register on the x86 (IA-32) microprocessor architecture

Other uses
 edX, a company that provides massive open online courses
 EDX (DJ) (Maurizio Colella, born 1976), Swiss DJ and producer
 EDX London, a defunct derivatives exchange
ESI. ESI or Esi may refer to:

Science and technology
 Earth Similarity Index
 Electrospray ionization, a technique used in mass spectrometry 
 Environmental Seismic Intensity scale
 Essential Science Indicators, by Clarivate
 Electronic supplementary information, in scientific publications; for example see coordination polymerization

Computing
 Edge Side Includes, a markup language
 Electronically stored information (Federal Rules of Civil Procedure)
 Enclosure Services Interface, a computer protocol used in SCSI enclosures
 Enterprise Southbridge Interface, a motherboard interface
 ESI register, in the x86 microprocessor architecture

Medicine
 Electromagnetic source imaging
 Emergency Severity Index, a triage algorithm
 Epidural steroid injection

Organisations
 Electro Scientific Industries, an American high-technology company
 Employees' State Insurance, in India
 ESI Hospital metro station, Delhi
 ESI Hospital metro station (Hyderabad)
 Ernst Strüngmann Institute, a German research institute
 Erwin Schrödinger International Institute for Mathematical Physics, in Austria
 Escadron spécial d'intervention, now the Belgian Federal Police Special Units
 European Stability Initiative, a think tank
 ITT Educational Services, owner of the defunct ITT Technical Institute

People
 Esi Awuah, Ghanaian academic
 Esi Benyarku (born 1976), Canadian sprinter
 Esi Buobasa,  Ghanaian activist
 Esi Edugyan (born 1978), Canadian novelist
 Esi Lufo (born 2001), Albanian footballer
 Esi Sutherland-Addy, Ghanaian academic
 Esikeli Tonga (born 1988), Australian rugby league player

Other uses
 Enhanced Station Initiative, of the New York City Subway
 Enlightened self-interest, a philosophy in ethics
 Environmental Sustainability Index
 Ethical Sensory Introvert, in socionics
 Export substitution industrialization
 Early supplier involvement, an aspect of supplier integration in supply chain management; see Design for X
 North Alaskan Inupiatun language (ISO 639-3 code)
CSCE. CSCE may refer to

 China State Construction Engineering
 Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange which merged to form the New York Board of Trade
 Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe
 Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe which preceded the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe
 Canadian Society for Civil Engineering
 Certificate of Successful Completion of Examination, used to record results of U.S. amateur radio tests administered by agents of a Volunteer Examiner Coordinator.
Ken Ticehurst. Kenneth Vincent Ticehurst (born 22 January 1945) is a former Australian politician, and was a member of the Australian House of Representatives from November 2001 to 2007, representing the Division of Dobell in New South Wales for the Liberal Party of Australia.

Biography 
Ticehurst has a qualification in electrical engineering. He worked as a manager in marketing and sales, technical and manufacturing and as a managing director before entering politics.
Commenced Kattron, a trading name for his real time Lightning Tracking service, in 1990. Produced first commercial lightning data service in Australia in December 1991. 
Formed a partnership with WeatherBug of USA to install and operate 21st Century Lightning Tracking equipment.

Electoral career 
At the 2001 federal election, Ticehurst was preselected and contested the marginal seat of Dobell held by the Labor Party since its creation in 1984. Ticehurst won the seat with a slim majority of 560 votes, defeating Labor frontbencher Michael Lee.

At the 2004 election, Ticehurst improved his margin, winning by 8904 votes two party preferred. At the 2007 election, Ticehurst campaigned as time permitted, due to the ailing health of wife Trisha, who was in the later stages of aggressive cancer. He was defeated by Labor Party candidate Craig Thomson. His wife died shortly after his electoral defeat.

Parliamentary career 
 Standing Committees (REPS)
 Communications, Information Technology and the Arts
 Environment and Heritage
 Family and Human Services 
 Government Backbench Policy
 Health and Ageing (Chairperson)
 Communications, Information Technology and the Arts
 Education, Science & Training
 Environment and Water Resources
 Transport, Regional Services, Territories and Local Government
 Employment, Workplace Relations & Workforce Participation

References

External links 
 
  (redirects to profile at Parliament of Australia)
 Maiden speech
 Liberal Party of Australia
 NSW Division: Liberal.Party of Australia
 Official Myspace

1945 births
Living people
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Dobell
Australian MPs 2001–2004
Australian MPs 2004–2007
Costean. Costeaning is the process by which miners seek to discover metallic lodes. It consists in sinking small pits through the superficial deposits to the solid rock, and then driving from one pit to another across the direction of the vein, in such manner as to cross all the veins between the two pits.

In the Northern Territory of Australia, costeans are required to be excavated in a way which reduces disturbance to the environment.

References 

Surface mining
Bed load. The term bed load or bedload describes particles in a flowing fluid (usually water) that are transported along the stream bed. Bed load is complementary to suspended load and wash load.

Bed load moves by rolling, sliding, and/or saltating (hopping).

Generally, bed load downstream will be smaller and more rounded than bed load upstream (a process known as downstream fining).  This is due in part to attrition and abrasion which results from the stones colliding with each other and against the river channel, thus removing the rough texture (rounding) and reducing the size of the particles. However, selective transport of sediments also plays a role in relation to downstream fining: smaller-than average particles are more easily entrained than larger-than average particles, since the shear stress required to entrain a grain is linearly proportional to the diameter of the grain. However, the degree of size selectivity is restricted by the hiding effect described by Parker and Klingeman (1982), wherein larger particles protrude from the bed whereas small particles are shielded and hidden by larger particles, with the result that nearly all grain sizes become entrained at nearly the same shear stress.

Experimental observations suggest that a uniform free-surface flow over a cohesion-less plane bed is unable to entrain sediments below a critical value  of the ratio between measures of hydrodynamic (destabilizing) and gravitational (stabilizing)
forces acting on sediment particles, the so-called Shields stress  . This quantity reads as:
,
where  is the friction velocity, s is the relative particle density, d is an effective particle diameter which is entrained by the flow, and g is gravity. Meyer-Peter-Müller formula for the bed load capacity under  equilibrium and uniform flow conditions states that the magnitude of the bed load flux   for unit width  is proportional to the excess of shear stress with respect to a critical one . Specifically,  is a monotonically increasing nonlinear function of the excess Shields stress , typically expressed in the form of a power law.

References

Geomorphology
Sedimentology
Lites. Lites is a discontinued  Unix-like operating system, based on 4.4BSD and the Mach microkernel. Specifically, Lites is a multi-threaded server and emulation library that provided unix functions to a Mach-based system. At the time of its release, Lites provided binary compatibility with 4.4BSD, NetBSD, FreeBSD, 386BSD, UX (4.3BSD), and Linux.

Lites was originally written by Johannes Helander at Helsinki University of Technology, and was further developed by the Flux Research Group at the University of Utah.

See also
 HPBSD

References

External links
 , Utah Lites

Berkeley Software Distribution
Mach (kernel)
Microkernel-based operating systems
Microkernels
X86 operating systems
TCE. TCE may refer to:

Education
Tamil Nadu College of Engineering, a private engineering college in Karumathampatti, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India
Tasmanian Certificate of Education, the main credential awarded to students who successfully complete senior high school studies in Tasmania, Australia
Thiagarajar College of Engineering, an autonomous institution in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India
Tilburg Center of Entrepreneurship, academic institution in the Netherlands

Measurement
Temperature Coefficient of Expansion, also referred to as Coefficient of thermal expansion, a measure of the change in size of an object as its temperature changes
Tail conditional expectation, a risk measure associated with the more general value at risk
Time charter equivalent, a measurement to compare shipping companies' performance
Tonne of coal equivalent (tce), is a unit of energy defined as the amount of energy released by burning one tonne of coal.

Companies and organizations
Tata Consulting Engineers (TCE) Limited, an engineering consulting firm based in India
Texas Campaign for the Environment a non-profit organization on health and environmental issues in Texas, United States

Performing arts
 Théâtre des Champs-Élysées, a renowned entertainment venue in Paris

Business, finance, and economics
Tax Counseling for the Elderly, one of the United States Internal Revenue Service#Programs that offers free tax help to citizens of age 60 or older
Tangible common equity, the subset of shareholders' equity of a company that is not preferred equity and not intangible assets
Transaction cost economics, the social science that analyzes the costs incurred in making an economic exchange

Science and technology
 The Chemical Engineer, a journal which was titled TCE from 2002 to 2015
 Trichloroethylene, an industrial solvent, commonly found as a groundwater contaminant
 Translation Control Entry, the IOMMU hardware in some IBM server computers
 Technology-critical element in chemistry

Other uses
 Traditional cultural expressions, along with traditional knowledge, a form of indigenous knowledge
Treaty establishing a Constitution for Europe, a proposed constitutional treaty of the European Union
Tung Chung East station, Hong Kong (MTR station code)
Tasha's Cauldron of Everything, an accessory for the 5th edition Dungeons & Dragons roleplaying game
AE1. AE1 or AE-1 is a designation that may refer to one of the following:

Military
 AE1, Aviation Electrician's Mate First Class, an occupational rating in the United States Navy
 Aero Ae 01, a design of Czechoslovakian military trainer biplane entering use in 1919
 Aichi AE1A Atsuta, a Japanese aircraft engine of World War II
 HMAS AE1, the first submarine to serve in the Royal Australian Navy
 , a ammunition ship of the United States Navy

Other
 2022 AE1, an asteroid discovered in 2022
 AE1, a size designation for Constantinian bronze coins
 AE1, Anion Exchanger 1, a transport protein
 AE1/AE3, an antibody cocktail used in immunohistochemistry
 Air Energy AE-1 Silent, a German self-launching ultralight sailplane
 Canon AE-1, a 35 mm film, single-lens reflex (SLR) camera

See also
Skyhook (boarding). In skateboarding and related sports, skyhooks are devices which serve as semi-open bindings. They are usually made of aluminium, steel  or hard plastic and are formed to cover the rider's boot, yet to allow him to easily free his feet from the hook. They may be screwed to the top of the board to facilitate jumping and enhance stability during a ride.

They are mostly used on freeboards and longboards without a kicktail.

Skateboarding equipment
Intel Developer Forum. The Intel Developer Forum (IDF) was a biannual gathering of technologists to discuss Intel products and products based on Intel products. The first IDF was held in 1997.

To emphasize the importance of China, the Spring 2007 IDF was held in Beijing instead of San Francisco, and San Francisco and Taipei shared the Fall IDF event in September and October, respectively. Three IDF shows were scheduled in 2008; with the date of IDF San Francisco notably moving to August rather than September. In previous years, events were held in major cities around the world such as San Francisco, Mumbai, Bangalore, Moscow, Cairo, São Paulo, Amsterdam, Munich and Tokyo.

On April 17, 2017, Intel announced that it would no longer be hosting IDF. As a result of this announcement, IDF17, which was scheduled for August in San Francisco, was canceled.

2007 events
 April 17–18, 2007 – Beijing, China
 September 18–20, 2007 – San Francisco, United States
 October 15–16, 2007 – Taipei, Taiwan

2008 events
 April 2–3, 2008 – Shanghai, China
 August 19–21, 2008 – San Francisco, United States
 October 20–21, 2008 – Taipei, Taiwan

2009 events
 April 8–9, 2009 – Beijing, China
 September 22–24, 2009 – San Francisco, United States
 November 16–17, 2009 – Taipei, Taiwan

2010 events
 April 13–14, 2010 – Beijing, China
 September 13–15, 2010 – San Francisco, United States

2011 events
 April 12–13, 2011 – Beijing, China
 September 13–15, 2011 – San Francisco, United States

2012 events
 April 11–12, 2012 – Beijing, China
 May 15, 2012 – São Paulo, Brazil
 September 11–13, 2012 – San Francisco, United States

2013 events
 April 10–11, 2013 – Beijing, China
 September 10–12, 2013 – San Francisco, United States

2014 events
 March 8–10, 2014 – Shenzhen, China
 September 9-11, 2014 – San Francisco, United States

2015 events
 April 7-10, 2015 – Shenzhen, China
 August 18–20, 2015 – San Francisco, United States

2016 events
 April 13-14, 2016 – Shenzhen, China
 August 16–18, 2016 – San Francisco, United States

2017 events
Intel originally announced that in 2017, no event would be hosted in China and that the San Francisco event would feature a new format.

On April 17, The event was cancelled with the retirement of the entire program.

References

External links 

Developer Forum
Computer conferences
Recurring events established in 1997
Recurring events disestablished in 2017
Screen filter. A screen filter is a type of water purification using a rigid or flexible screen to separate sand and other fine particles out of water for irrigation or industrial applications.  These are generally not recommended for filtering out organic matter such as algae, since these types of contaminants can be extruded into spaghetti-like strings through the filter if enough pressure drop occurs across the filter surface.  Typical screen materials include stainless steel (mesh), polypropylene, nylon and polyester.

Use 

Self-cleaning screen filters incorporate an automatic backwash cycle to overcome these limitations. Backwash cycles are far more frequent when compared to a media filter with similar capacity, and each backwash requires far less water to perform. Their ability to quickly remove contaminants from water before they leach their nutrients make such filters popular choices for recirculating aquaculture systems. They have also become popular in closed loop industrial systems such as cooling tower, heat exchanger, and other equipment protection applications. Similar devices with larger openings designed only to keep out large objects are called strainers.

Stainless-steel strainers are used in industrial, municipal, and irrigation applications, and can be designed for very high flow rates. When paired with a controller and flush valve, a strainer can be fully automated. Suspended particles collect on the inside of the screen, and the flush valve opens to expel the buildup. This eliminates the need for manual cleaning of the strainer element.

See also
 Traveling screen

References

Water treatment
Filters
Irrigation
Water technology

eo:Ĝermolisto de hidraŭliko#Reta filtrilo
British Construction Industry Awards. The British Construction Industry Awards (BCI Awards or BCIA) were launched by New Civil Engineer magazine and Thomas Telford Ltd in 1998, at the time both owned by the Institution of Civil Engineers.

The awards seek to recognise outstanding achievement in the construction of buildings, taking account of a wide range of factors including architectural and engineering design, but also consideration of the construction process, delivery to time and budget, and client satisfaction.

In 2012, Network Rail chief executive Sir David Higgins was the chair of the British Construction Industry Awards judging panel which celebrated its 25th anniversary of rewarding excellence in UK construction delivery.

In June 2017 owners of New Civil Engineer, Ascential, sold the title to Metropolis International who now operate the BCIAs in association with the Institution of Civil Engineers.

The awards are typically held in October each year. In 2020, the British Construction Industry Awards will be held on the evening of Wednesday 28 October at the JW Marriott Grosvenor House Hotel on Park Lane in London.

Award winners

2019

2018

2017

2016

2015

2014

2013

2012

2011

2010

2005

2004

2003

2002

See also
 List of engineering awards

References

External links
 BCI Awards
 New Civil Engineer
 Institution of Civil Engineers

1998 establishments in the United Kingdom
Architecture awards
Architecture in the United Kingdom
Awards established in 1998
Construction Industry
British science and technology awards
Civil engineering awards
Construction and civil engineering companies of the United Kingdom
Institution of Civil Engineers
Weld. Weld may refer to:
 Welding, a metalworking technique
 Weld (name), and persons with the name
 Port Weld, now Kuala Sepetang, Perak, Malaysia
 Weld, Maine, United States
 Weld County, Colorado, United States
 Weld (album), 1991, by  Neil Young & Crazy Horse
 Weld (dye) Reseda luteola, a plant, and intense yellow dye made from it
 , Norwegian rock group

See also
 WELD (disambiguation)
 Wield
 Wild (disambiguation)
RenewableUK. RenewableUK, formerly known as the British Wind Energy Association (BWEA), is the trade association for wind power, wave power and tidal power industries in the United Kingdom.

History
A number of universities active in wind energy in the 1970s met under umbrella of the ITDG Wind Panel (Intermediate Technology Development Group). The BWEA was formed from the ITDG Wind Panel along with other interested parties and representatives from industry, to promote wind power in the United Kingdom. The inaugural meeting of the BWEA took place on 17 November 1978 at the Rutherford Laboratory with Peter Musgrove of Reading University as chairman.

In 2004 the British Wind Energy Association expanded its remit to include wave and tidal energy, and to use the Association's experience to guide these technologies along the same path to commercialisation.  In December 2009, to reflect this expansion in the industries it represented, members resolved to adopt the new name of RenewableUK.

RenewableUK Cymru
The members of RenewableUK are represented in Wales by RenewableUK Cymru, the Cardiff-based branch of the organisation. The remit in Wales expanded in February 2014 to include all renewable energy technologies and energy storage.

Criticisms

Advertising Standards Authority ruling 
In 2008 the then BWEA was found by the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) to have overstated the carbon dioxide emissions displaced by wind generation. The BWEA and its members had claimed a value of 860 grams per kilowatt hour but the ASA found this was exaggerated by 100% and ordered the BWEA to reduce the figure to 430 grams.

See also
Renewable energy in the United Kingdom
Energy use and conservation in the United Kingdom
Wind power in Scotland
European Wind Energy Association

Notes

External links
RenewableUK website

Conservation in the United Kingdom
Business organisations based in the United Kingdom
Wind power in the United Kingdom
Renewable energy organizations
IOT. IOT or IoT may refer to:

 British Indian Ocean Territory, ISO 3166-1 alpha-3 code
 Internet of things, connecting everyday objects to the internet
 Illuminates of Thanateros, an international magical organization
 Inductive output tube, a variety of vacuum tube
 Institute of Transportation, an agency in Taiwan
 Input-Output Transfer, instructions for the PDP-8
 Completed operations indicator, in Belgian railway signalling
 Interocular transfer, a visual perception phenomenon

See also
 Indian Ocean Territory (disambiguation)
Exploration logging. Exploration logging is the process of wireline logging, geophysical logging, geotechnical logging or geological logging of a drill hole, its core, or its rock cuttings for petrophysics or petrology. The practice is usually used in the mining, mineral exploration or oil and natural gas sectors.

Note that logging in this context does not refer to logging trees.

See also
 Mineral exploration
 Drilling rig
 Mining

References

Economic geology
Mineral exploration
Isaac Mao. Isaac Mao () is a Chinese software architect, and social media researcher. He is doing research in social learning and for developing the philosophy of Sharism.

Life and work 
Mao is a blogger, software architect, researcher in learning and social technology. Mao has written about on-line journalism. Mao's essay "Sharism: A Mind Revolution" appeared in the Freesouls book project.

Blogging and blog advocacy 

Mao has visited some conferences (such as Wikimania about Internet culture, in China and more broadly and other global events on Internet culture. In 2009, he was a speaker at the 40th anniversary of The Internet Conference held at UCLA As a trained software engineer, he has a long history of developing both business and consumer software. He worked as a Chief Architect in the Intel HomeCD project and Tangram BackSchool suite.

As of 2008, Mao published an open letter to Google, challenging the search engine giant to support anti-censorship efforts and change its strategy on China.

References

External links

 The 'blog' revolution sweeps across China, an article on New Scientists, November, 2004.
 Isaac Mao's blog
 English entries in Isaac Mao's blog
 Not Losing Facebook in China - The Economist, on Internet in China and Isaac Mao views.

Chinese male bloggers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Shanghai Jiao Tong University alumni