omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
SunRiver Data Systems. SunRiver Data Systems was a division of SunRiver Corporation, a private company founded in 1986 in Jackson, Mississippi by four electrical engineers (Ronnie Hughes, Bill Long, Kester Rice, and Gerald Youngblood), all former employees of Diversified Technology, Inc. Initially funded by a local businessman, the company moved to Austin, Texas in 1989 after acquiring venture capital financing from Sevin Rosen Funds and Austin Ventures.

SunRiver developed the first Fiber Optic Station, a color graphics terminal which relied on a proprietary, patented, "bus extension" technology in which the parallel data bus of the multi-user computer is serialized and then reconstituted in the terminal device. Custom LSI chips handled both ends of the connection, which later was converted from fiber-optic cable using ST connectors, to Category 5 cable. The Cygna 386 Fiber Optic Station was supported with native drivers by the early DR-DOS operating system produced by Digital Research, as well as SCO (Santa Cruz Operation) XENIX and AT&T UNIX. The Cygna technology did not enjoy extensive commercial success, however, likely due to inherent speed limitations and the popularity of a competing approach offered by Citrix which was later adopted by Microsoft.

SunRiver Data Systems later became Boundless Technologies after simultaneously becoming a public corporation and acquiring the Applied Digital Data Systems division of AT&T in 1994. By 1997, all of the original founders had left the company. Sometime after departing Boundless, Youngblood founded FlexRadio, and Long founded Viridian Gold; Rice and Hughes have continued to work in the semiconductor industry. In 2003, Boundless Corporation filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, was acquired by the majority public stockholders and moved from Hauppauge, NY to Farmingdale, NY, where it produced terminal emulation software, thin client terminals and replacements for old-style text computer terminals.  After a series of 2006 transactions the bankrupt but public Boundless Corporation was merged into the seeking-to-be public Haitian Consulting, a manufacturer of fine chemicals.  Ironically, Boundless had become a public company by a similar transaction in 1994 when it used the public company, All Quotes Inc., as a merger vehicle to the public market.

References

External links
 History culled from newsgroups

Defunct computer companies of the United States
Defunct computer hardware companies
Terminator (terminal emulator). Terminator is an open-source terminal emulator programmed in Java.  It is available on Microsoft Windows, macOS, Linux and other Unix systems that use the X Window System. Terminator will run on any modern POSIX system running Java 6 or later. Terminator is licensed under the GPL-2.0-or-later license.

Terminator was originally written by Phil Norman, who produced a more-or-less usable replacement for rxvt on his own between 21 April 2004 and 28 May 2004; roughly a month of development time. Elliott Hughes took Phil's terminal emulation and used it as a base upon which he could experiment with advanced terminal emulator features and continues to actively develop Terminator. Martin Dorey ported Terminator to Cygwin.

Features 

Automatic Logging - Complete logs are automatically generated of all of the user's terminal sessions.
 Drag & Drop - Text, URLs, and files from GUI file managers can be dropped on Terminator to be inserted as text, with automatic quoting of filenames containing shell meta-characters.
 Find - Terminator provides you with a find function, so users can search for text and regular expressions within their terminal (including the scrollback) in the style of less, and offering quick movement to the next or previous match.
 Horizontal Scrolling - Most terminal emulators wrap text when it intrudes upon the right margin. Terminator instead provides a horizontal scrollbar when necessary.
 Multiple Tabs - Like tabbed browsing.
 Number Reinterpretation - Terminator will recognize numbers in a variety of bases as the current selection, and add informational menu items to the pop-up menu showing the same number in other bases. No more man ascii or resorting to bc.
 Portability - Written mostly in Java, with a small POSIX C++ part (for pseudo-terminal support) and a Ruby invocation script, Terminator should compile out of the box on most modern desktop operating systems.
 Tab Character Handling - Many terminal emulators translate tab characters into strings of spaces.  If a section of text is then copied or pasted from the terminal into a text editor, it appears as spaces rather than tabs; Terminator remembers them as tab characters.
 Unlimited Scrollback - Terminator does not throw away output when it scrolls off the top of the screen, nor when it reaches any arbitrary limit.  The user must manually clear the scrollback.
 Intelligent Vertical Scrolling - Terminator's scrollbar won't keep jumping when there's output if you've deliberately scrolled back to look at part of the history, but as soon as you scroll back to the bottom again, it will resume auto-scrolling.
 Safe Quit - Terminator knows when you still have processes running, and brings up a dialog rather than just letting those processes die.
 UTF-8 - Terminator does not mangle accented characters, and it copes well with languages such as Greek where there's a mix of normal and wide glyphs.

See also 

 PuTTY

References

External links 
 Project home page

X Window programs
Free terminal emulators
Chatham Lines. Chatham Lines is a township of Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh, India, located near the historic Prayag railway station. It is located within the city of Prayagraj, and is famous for Kumbh Mela, a major pilgrimage and festival site in Hinduism.

Geography 
Chatham Lines is a locality adjacent to Prayag Railway Station in Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh. The best known landmark in the locality is the Institute of Engineering and Rural Technology (26, Chatham Lines) and its student and staff accommodation (Ayodhya Hostel). A large part of the locality is under forest cover and is property of the Indian Armed Forces.

Nearly 36 plots of land were given to eminent individuals of India in 1935. Historians, Indian Civil Service officers, and other eminent people built bungalows on these plots.

History 
One of the most renowned families of Yadav's lived there, and among them, Rai Bahadur Parmanand Ji was the most famous. He was the secretary of the Uttar Pradesh Board for High School and Intermediate Education in the early 1940s.

During and prior to the 1930s, there were Married Quarters available for British Army Soldiers at Chatham Lines (probably NCO's).

The township is home to the Allahabad University Chatham Lines Campus.

References

Neighbourhoods in Prayagraj
French King Bridge. The French King Bridge is the three-span "cantilever arch" bridge that crosses the Connecticut River on the border between the towns of Erving and Gill, Massachusetts, United States.  The bridge, part of Massachusetts Route 2, carries automobile, bicycle, and pedestrian traffic and is owned and managed by the Massachusetts Department of Transportation (MassDOT).

History

The French King Bridge (FKB) was opened to traffic on September 10, 1932. It was named the "Most Beautiful Steel Bridge" of 1932 by the American Institute of Steel Construction. The bridge was rebuilt in 1992, and refurbished in 2008–2010.

Suicides
In 2009, police said that between 26 and 31 people were known to have jumped off the bridge since its construction in 1932, with only 2 survivors.

In 2023 nine-foot steel barrier was erected on both side of the bridge by MassDOT. The barriers have all but stopped the need for emergency responders to be called to the bridge for rescue of people in crisis, or recovery of people who have jumped.

Name
The name comes from a nearby geographic feature named French King Rock, visible in the middle of the river.

Image gallery

See also
List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Massachusetts
List of crossings of the Connecticut River

References

External links

Massachusetts Highway Department: French King Bridge Archived from the original on 2015-09-30. Retrieved 2025-01-10.

Open-spandrel deck arch bridges in the United States
Bridges completed in 1932
Bridges over the Connecticut River
Bridges in Franklin County, Massachusetts
Historic American Engineering Record in Massachusetts
Road bridges in Massachusetts
Steel bridges in the United States
Cantilever bridges in the United States
Gill, Massachusetts
Ferdinand Arnodin. Ferdinand Joseph Arnodin  (9 October 1845 – 24 April 1924) was a French engineer and industrialist born in Sainte-Foy-lès-Lyon, Rhône who died in Châteauneuf-sur-Loire in Loiret. Specialising in cableway transporters, he is regarded as the inventor of the transporter bridge, having been the first to patent the idea in 1887. However, the first such bridge was in fact designed by Alberto Palacio, with Arnodin's help.

Nine of the eighteen known examples of the transporter bridge may be attributed to him. Three of them still exist. They use the technology of both suspension bridges and cable-stayed bridges. Arnodin built a great number of second generation suspension bridges at the turn of the 20th century, and he also restored and consolidated a number of old first generation suspension bridges (before 1860): the aprons were reinforced and the old wire cables replaced by spirally-wound double torsion steel wire ropes, often with addition of a cable-stayed bridge (known structural modification under the name of “Système Arnodin”). His factory (for the production of prefabricated metal sub-structures) was established in Châteauneuf-sur-Loire. Vestiges of this factory were still visible a few years ago, and the chimney could still be seen, half ruined, between the Loire and railway.

The Loire Fleet Museum, at Châteauneuf-sur-Loire, shows memories of these workshops: an old model of the Nantes transporter bridge, a section of steel wire rope manufactured by Arnodin and photographs.

Major works

Bilbao Puente Colgante, 1893, still in use
Bizerta/Brest Transporter Bridge, 1898
Rouen Transporter Bridge, 1898
Rochefort-Martrou Transporter Bridge, 1900, still in use
Nantes Transporter Bridge, 1903
Marseille Transporter Bridge, 1905, destroyed 1944
Newport Transporter Bridge, 1906, still in use
Bordeaux Transporter Bridge, never finished
Sidi M'Cid Bridge, Constantine, Algeria, 1908, 160 m span
Pont du Bonhomme, 1904.

References

External links
 Newport Transporter Bridge — an historical perspective
 
 Rochefort Transporter Bridge

Related Articles 

 Southwest Line

1845 births
1924 deaths
People from Sainte-Foy-lès-Lyon
French bridge engineers
French civil engineers
Transporter bridges
Ingress. Ingress may refer to:

Science and technology
 Ingress (signal leakage), the passage of an outside signal into a coaxial cable
 Ingress filtering, a computer network packet filtering technique
 Ingress protection rating, a protection level that electrical appliances provide against intrusion of physical objects
 Ingress router, a source label switch router
 Ingress cancellation, a technology to digitally remove in-channel ingress

Legal
 Ingress, egress, and regress, property law terms
 Ingress into India Ordinance, 1914

Others
 Ingress (video game), a 2013 geolocation-based video game
 Ingress (TV series), a 2018 Japanese anime series based on the video game
 Ingress, Kent, England
 Ingress Bell (1837–1914), English architect

See also
 Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres (1780–1867), French Neoclassical painter
 Ingres (disambiguation)
 Ingression (disambiguation)
 Egress (disambiguation)
Civil Lines, Prayagraj. Civil Lines (formerly Cannington also Canning Town) is a Civil Lines neighborhood of  Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is the upper-class central business district of the city and is famous for its urban setting, gridiron plan roads high rise buildings, offices, cafes, restaurants, hotels, malls, shopping complexes, theatres etc. Built in 1857, under the supervision of Cuthbert Bensley Thornhill, it was the largest town-planning project carried out in India before the establishment of New Delhi.

History 

Civil Lines was built in 1858 a few months after the end of the Rebellion of 1857, when around 600 Meo people were massacred by the British East India Company's (private) Bengal Army under Colonel Neil, in retaliation for their alliance with the Indian Independence Movement activists and eight villages were seized to form a new township. During the early period of its development it was referred to as the White Town of the city as it was predominated by the British people and a very few Indians were allowed.

Demographics

A population of 923 was registered in Civil Lines during the 1951 Census.

See also
 List of tourist attractions in Prayagraj
 Neighborhoods of Allahabad

References 

1857 establishments in India
Slot (computer architecture). A slot comprises the operation issue and data path machinery surrounding a set of one or more execution unit (also called a functional unit (FU)) which share these resources. The term slot is common for this purpose in very long instruction word (VLIW) computers, where the relationship between operation in an instruction and pipeline to execute it is explicit. In dynamically scheduled machines, the concept is more commonly called an execute pipeline.

Modern conventional central processing units (CPU) have several compute pipelines, for example: two arithmetic logic units (ALU), one floating point unit (FPU), one Streaming SIMD Extensions (SSE) (such as MMX), one branch. Each of them can issue one instruction per basic instruction cycle, but can have several instructions in process. These are what correspond to slots. The pipelines may have several FUs, such as an adder and a multiplier, but only one FU in a pipeline can be issued to in a given cycle. The FU population of a pipeline (slot) is a design option in a CPU.

References 

Computer architecture
List of aircraft structural failures. 

The list of aircraft accidents and incidents caused by structural failures summarizes notable accidents and incidents such as the 1933 United Airlines Chesterton Crash due to a bombing and a 1964 B-52 test that landed after the vertical stabilizer broke off. Loss of structural integrity during flight can be caused by:
 faulty design
 faulty maintenance
 manufacturing flaws
 pilot error
 weather conditions
 sabotage (e.g., an airliner bombing or takeover by a skyjacker).

See also
 List of building and structure collapses
 List of airliner shootdown incidents

References

Notes

Citations

Bibliography
 

Structural
IPHT Jena. The Leibniz Institute of Photonic Technology (IPHT — German: Institut für Photonische Technologien) is a non-university research facility in Jena, Thuringia, Germany.  Focused on applications for various physical systems, the Institute's mandate is to find solutions to challenges in high technology systems.  IPHT carries out research in the following areas: magnetics, quantum electronics, optics, microsystems, biophotonics and laser technology.  The Institute works with both universities and companies. 

The IPHT coordinates several EU-Projects funded by the European Commission:
 Photonics4Life
 S-Pulse
 High-EF
 Rod-Sol
 Fiblys

External links 
  (in German)

Research institutes in Germany
Physics research institutes
Jena
MIL-STD-1394. MIL-STD-1394 and MIL-STD-1394B are Defense Standards, assigned as "PROVISIONS FOR EVALUATING QUALITY OF CAP CROWNS" by the United States Department of Defense, which control and maintain the specification.  Like most mil-specs, they are freely obtainable at government websites. The cap crown is a part of the Combination cap.

MIL-STD-1394 and MIL-STD-1394B are often confused as being variants of IEEE 1394b, otherwise known as FireWire. This confusion is exacerbated by the fact that industry standard SAE AS5643, an aerospace implementation of IEEE 1394b, is also referred to as "MIL1394".

References

Military of the United States standards
Flanger (railroad). A flanger (also known as a scraper or digger) is a railroad car that clears the space between the rails, generally of ice and snow. While a wedge plow can remove snow above the surface of the rails, the flanger removes snow and ice from below the surface of the rails where the railway wheel flanges fit. Railway locomotives and cars can be derailed if the flangeway is filled.

The flanger blades are lowered below the head of the rail. Blades typically throw the snow and ice to the left of the left rail and to the right of the right rail. Some flangers have a single V-shaped blade extending between both rails while others with a separate blade for each rail are better adapted to lines with guard rails. Some blades work while the car moves either frontwards or backwards, while other flangers have one blade for forward movement and a different blade for backward movement. While early railway wedge plows required a separate flanger, many modern plows also include flanger blades.

To avoid damaging the flanger blades, the operator must raise them when the flanger car approaches a railroad switch or grade crossing. In regions where flangers are often used, signs are posted alongside the tracks to alert the operators to raise the blade.

References 

Maintenance of way equipment
Bedford Autodrome. Bedford Autodrome is an autodrome based on the former site of RAE Bedford, in the village of Thurleigh, Bedfordshire. It is owned by former Formula One driver Jonathan Palmer's MotorSport Vision organisation.

The autodrome
It is built on the northern section of the former site of the Royal Aerospace Establishment Bedford, a former Royal Air Force airfield and took five years to convert to a track using the latest in track-laying techniques to provide a quiet and smooth surface.

It was designed to be driven by high performance road cars and as such has larger than usual run off areas and does not have sections of Armco safety barriers which would potentially damage a car seriously if it left the track. Because the track has no Armco it is not eligible to hold races there or have an area for spectators due to the inability to ensure their safety.

The airfield

The autodrome has its own private aerodrome located on one of the former runways.

The 306th Bombardment Group Museum
The 306th Bombardment Group Museum is a small museum located within the Bedford Autodrome complex. The museum itself is housed in one of the few remaining buildings on the original airfield, now Bedford Aerodrome, built during the Second World War. The museum is primarily concerned with the Second World War and the history of the airfield and has a collection of artifacts assembled to re-create the activities and atmosphere of the airfield and surrounding area during the war years. The museum is supported and funded by the 306th Bombardment Group.

2012 Olympics and Paralympics
Bedford Autodrome was used as an official training site for the 2012 Summer Olympics and Paralympics.

Vehicle storage as part of the UK Scrappage Scheme 
Sections of the main and secondary runways at the aerodrome are currently utilised for vehicle storage in relation to the UK Vehicle scrappage scheme. A petition to the UK Government requesting allowance for recommissioning and resale of classic vehicles from this stockpile was submitted in March 2006, but ultimately rejected.

Appearances in video games
In rFactor, the track is one of the tracks available for download to be added into the game.
The many configurations of the track are also available to be driven on in TOCA Race Driver 3.

References

External links 
 Bedford Autodrome
 The 306th Bombardment Group Museum
 rFactor Bedford Autodrome Track

Motorsport venues in England
Sports venues in Bedfordshire
Green Chain (sawmill). A green chain is a type of lumber delivery system that can be used in a sawmill. The green chain's purpose is to collect the final product of the mill and move it at a controlled rate to be graded and sorted. In the 19th and early to late 20th century, the green chain was used by people. Men would stand alongside and pull lumber that matches the required dimensions and place it in piles. In short, the workers sorted the lumber. Modern sawmills use automatic systems, such as the lumber dropping through the chain into large slings, where it can be picked up and moved to a staging area to dry. Most likely called the green chain because the lumber is green and has not been seasoned.

References

Sawmill technology
Kostanay Airport. Kostanay Airport ()  is an airport located  south-west of Kostanay, Kazakhstan. Runways of the airport were changed over 5 months and the airport was reopened on 10 October 2019. Année runway was built. Since the work has been over, there is only flight to the capital Nur-Sultan. Different companies are planning to fly to international destinations or intern destinations.

In February 1975 the 45th Heavy Bomber Aviation Regiment, 6 TBAK, relocated from Migalovo airfield near Tver to Kostanay, where it was reorganized into the 45th Training Aviation Regiment, Chelyabinsk Higher Military Aviation Red Banner School of Navigators, now the Chelyabinsk Red Banner Military Aviation Institute of Navigators. 

June 28, 2022 — by the decree of the Government of Kazakhstan, Kostanay International Airport was named after Akhmet Baitursynuly.

Airlines and destinations

References

External links

Airports in Kazakhstan
Lumber edger. A lumber edger is a device with saws used to straighten and smooth rough lumber or bowed stock by making a cut along the sides of the boards. The result of this process is dimensional lumber.

In a saw mill the edger is next in line from the head saw. The feed and press rollers on the edger are usually powered, passing the lumber through the machine. The length of feed and tables depends upon the lumber produced by the head saw.

Edgers can be categorized as gang or shifting edgers. In gang edgers the saws remain stationary. In a shifting edger the saws can move left or right independently of one another. This allows setting the saws to best maximize the product that can be produced from a particular cant.

See also
Sawmill
Resaw

References

External links
 Hardwood lumber edger and trimmer training system

Sawmill technology
Saws
Quadratics. Quadratics is a six-part Canadian instructional television series produced by TVOntario in 1993. The miniseries is part of the Concepts in Mathematics series. The program uses computer animation to demonstrate quadratic equations and their corresponding functions in the Cartesian coordinate system.

Synopsis
Each program involves two robots, Edie and Charon, who work on an assembly line in a high-tech factory. The robots discuss their desire to learn about quadratic equations, and they are subsequently provided with lessons that further their education.

Episodes

References

1993 Canadian television series debuts
1993 Canadian television series endings
Canadian children's education television series
TVO original programming
Mathematics education television series
1990s Canadian children's television series
Canadian television series with live action and animation