SIRIS-Lab/unlabelled-sti-corpus huggingface dataset:
Open-Digital-Industrial and networking pilot lines using modular components for scalable production

The adoption of robots in lower volume, diverse environment is heavily constrained by the high integration and deployment complexity that overshadows the performance benefits of this technology. If robots are to become well accepted across the whole spectra of production industries, real evidence that they can operate in an open, modular and scalable way is needed.
ODIN aspires to fill this gap by bringing technology from the latest ground breaking research in the fields of a) collaborating robots and human robot collaborative workplaces b) autonomous robotics and AI based task planning c) mobile robots and  reconfigurable tooling, d) Digital Twins and Virtual Commissioning and e) Service Oriented Robotics Integration and Communication Architectures. To strengthen the EU production companies’ trust in utilizing advanced robotics, the vision of ODIN is:
“to demonstrate that novel robot-based production systems are not only technically feasible, but also efficient and sustainable for immediate introduction at the shopfloor”.
ODIN will achieve this vision through the implementation of Large Scale Pilots consisting of the following components:
- Open Component (OC): A small footprint, small scale pilot instance allowing the development, integration and testing of cutting-edge technologies.
- Digital Component (DC): A virtual instance of the pilot implementing an accurate Digital Twin representation that allows the commissioning, validation and control of the actual pilot
- Industrial Component (IC): A full-scale instance of the pilot, integrating hardware (HW) and software (SW) modules from the Open and Digital components and operating under an actual production environment.
- Networked Component (IC): An integration architecture with open interfaces allowing the communication of all robotics HW and control systems through safe and secure means.
ODIN will demonstrate its result in 3 Large Scale Pilots in the automotive, white goods and aeronautic sectors.
Fixed Pitch Wind Turbine-Based Permanent Magnet Synchronous Machine Model for Wind Energy Conversion Systems

The countries all over the world have emphasis on green energy and wind systems can play a vital role for renewable energy systems. In this work, real value model of wind turbine has been formulated. The mechanical torque and power captured by the wind turbine has also been verified for the real value WT Model. The fixed pitch wind-driven wind turbine model has been utilized for generation of power with permanent magnet synchronous machine (PMSM). This paper presents a dynamic model of a microturbine generation system. The components of the system are built from the dynamics of each part with their interconnections. The model is implemented in the MATLAB/Simulink using SimPower Systems library. The performance of the implemented model is studied with an isolated load. The SIMULINK model of the entire system with wind turbine has been developed and the results are obtained for voltage and current waveforms on load end side as well as for PMSM. The current and voltage waveforms are obtained with RL and LCL filter.
TIME CAPSULE SAFEKEEPING SYSTEM

The disclosed time capsule safekeeping system comprises a controlling organisation maintaining a secure registry system of data records relating to a plurality of physical time capsules and a secure storage system for a plurality of physical time capsules. Each physical time capsule is proactively assigned by the controlling organisation a unique identifying code and an at least one identifying device that facilitates access to the data record within an interactive computer based database and additionally prima facie proves ownership of the time capsule. The time capsules are stored within uniquely numbered crypts at the storage facility. Family crypts allow for the storage of a plurality of time capsules comprising a family group. Such a storage system allows for the use of lower cost mass produced time capsule components. The controlling organisation is of a form that gives confidence to the general public in its long term stability and longevity.
Selection for increased voluntary wheel-running affects behavior and brain monoamines in mice

Selective-breeding of house mice for increased voluntary wheel-running has resulted in multiple physiological and behavioral changes. Characterizing these differences may lead to experimental models that can elucidate factors involved in human diseases and disorders associated with physical inactivity, or potentially treated by physical activity, such as diabetes, obesity, and depression. Herein, we present ethological data for adult males from a line of mice that has been selectively bred for high levels of voluntary wheel-running and from a non-selected control line, housed with or without wheels. Additionally, we present concentrations of central monoamines in limbic, striatal, and midbrain regions. We monitored wheel-running for 8 weeks, and observed home-cage behavior during the last 5 weeks of the study. Mice from the selected line accumulated more revolutions per day than controls due to increased speed and duration of running. Selected mice exhibited more active behaviors than controls, regardless of wheel access, and exhibited less inactivity and grooming than controls. Selective-breeding also influenced the longitudinal patterns of behavior. We found statistically significant differences in monoamine concentrations and associated metabolites in brain regions that influence exercise and motivational state. These results suggest underlying neurochemical differences between selected and control lines that may influence the observed differences in behavior. Our results bolster the argument that selected mice can provide a useful model of human psychological and physiological diseases and disorders.
New is not always better: low breeding success and different occupancy patterns in newly built nests of a long-lived species, the white storkCiconia ciconia

Capsule An increase in new nest building in a white stork population revealed that they were built further from human settlement and on non-typical structures; such nests had lower breeding success resulting from later breeding. Aim To determine why some birds build new nests rather than occupy older ones, and how new nests affect breeding performance compared to old nests, in a long-lived bird, the white stork. Methods We compared new nest construction in 2010 with a long-term data set on white stork in Western Poland from 1974 to 2009. For data from 2010, we analysed nest location and breeding biology in detail. Results Since 1974, the proportion of new build nests was ca. 1.6%; in 2010 this was 13.2%. Pairs in new nests bred later than pairs in old, and had smaller clutches and lower breeding success. New nests were located further from settlements and tended to be built on different structures. A significantly lower proportion of new nests were re-occupied in subsequent years. Conclusions Pairs may bu...
EUROTRAD - EUROPE DES TRADITIONS: UN PONT ENTRE LES EURORÉGIONS

To develop a tourism policy in rural environments integrated with other policies as follows: a) economic (agriculture, SMEs); b) social (employment, equal opportunities); c) territorial (planning, environment); d) cultural (preservation of heritage, cultural identity). Exchange of information on the role of tourism in rural development and the cultural identity of regions: a) preservation of heritage (architecture, landscape, handicrafts, traditions), creation of new activities (leisure, trekking, catering, handicrafts, trade, service). b) Joint study of the potential of different types of rural tourism. c) Transfer of experience in organising the “Europe of Traditions” and/or “Traditional Villages” networks to the regions of Veneto (IT), Friuli-Venezia Giulia (IT), Lower Austria (AT), Galicia (ES); d) Consolidation of these networks. Link for operation and partnership on the selected topic for cooperation – a) Topic 5 (Others): given the positive role of dispersed rural tourism in the development of regions — as a complement to economic activity in rural environments; to protect heritage/the environment/ cultural identity; to help regions open up and create activity in rural environments — it is necessary to organise those involved and to include such activity in regional policy. b) The partnership: regional/sub-regional/ local public entities or their equivalents which are interested in the contribution of dispersed rural tourism to regional development and are keen to share their experiences in the organisation and political framing of this activity. c) Operation: i. Study visits and intra-regional meetings for the regional agents with promoters to provide information and share experience on the promotion and regional organisation of activities; ii. Interregional seminars for a joint approach to policies, tools for development and experience in organising this activity; iii. Methods for providing information (data bases)] and promotion (website, catalogue).
Fremgangsmate for fremstilling av gasshydratpellets

En fremgangsmåte for fremstilling av gasshydratpellets omfattende å reagere en rågass med råvann under gitte temperatur- og trykkforhold for derved å forme et gasshydrat og forme gasshydratet til pellets ved hjelp av en pelleteringsmaskin. Gasshydratet blir etter formasjonen eller under dehydrering med fuktighet beholdt, formet til pellets ved hjelp av en pelleteringsmaskin under gasshydratformingstemperatur- og formingstrykkforhold. Deretter blir pelletene etter maskinering kjølt til en temperatur under null ved hjelp av en kjølemaskin.
Improving and integrating european ocean observing and forecasting systems for sustainable use of the oceans

Although the Ocean is a fundamental part of the global system providing a wealth of resources, there are fundamental gaps in ocean observing and forecasting systems, limiting our capacity in Europe to sustainably manage the ocean and its resources. Ocean observing is “big science” and cannot be solved by individual nations; it is necessary to ensure high-level integration for coordinated observations of the ocean that can be sustained in the long term. EuroSea brings together key European actors of ocean observation and forecasting with key end users of ocean observations, responding to the Future of the Seas and Oceans Flagship Initiative. Our vision is a truly interdisciplinary ocean observing system that delivers the essential ocean information needed for the wellbeing, blue growth and sustainable management of the ocean. EuroSea will strengthen the European and Global Ocean Observing System (EOOS and GOOS) and support its partners. EuroSea will increase the technology readiness levels (TRL) of critical components of ocean observations systems and tools, and in particular the TRL of the integrated ocean observing system. EuroSea will improve: European and international coordination; design of the observing system adapted to European needs; in situ observing networks; data delivery; integration of remote and in-situ data; and forecasting capability. EuroSea will work towards integrating individual observing elements to an integrated observing system, and will connect end-users with the operators of the observing system and information providers. EuroSea will demonstrate the utility of the European Ocean Observing System through three demonstration activities focused on operational services, ocean health and climate, where a dialogue between actors in the ocean observing system will guide the development of the services, including market replication and innovation supporting the development of the blue economy.
Pop-culture diplomacy in Japan: soft power, nation branding and the question of ‘international cultural exchange’

This paper critically examines the development of what is known as ‘pop-culture diplomacy’ in Japan. In the postwar era, the country’s cultural diplomacy was propelled by the necessity to soften anti-Japan perceptions, notably in Southeast Asia. In the late 1980s, the popularity of Japanese media culture in Asia began to attract the attention of policy makers, while subsequent globalized practices of soft power and nation branding gave greater emphasis to the use of media culture to internationally enhance the image of the nation, which has meant the promotion of ‘pop-culture diplomacy’ and, more broadly, ‘Cool Japan’. It is argued that pop-culture diplomacy goes no further than a one-way projection and does not seriously engage with cross-border dialogue. The Japanese case also shows that pop-culture diplomacy hinders meaningful engagement with internal cultural diversity and suggests the necessity of taking domestic implications of cultural diplomacy seriously.
Scale genesis and gravitational wave in a classically scale invariant extension of the standard model

We assume that the origin of the electroweak (EW) scale is a gauge-invariant scalar-bilinear condensation in a strongly interacting non-abelian gauge sector, which is connected to the standard model via a Higgs portal coupling. The dynamical scale genesis appears as a phase transition at finite temperature, and it can produce a gravitational wave (GW) background in the early Universe. We find that the critical temperature of the scale phase transition lies above that of the EW phase transition and below few $O(100)$ GeV and it is strongly first-order. We calculate the spectrum of the GW background and find the scale phase transition is strong enough that the GW background can be observed by DECIGO.
Do espaço sagrado ao ato infracional1: notas de pesquisa

This research focused at the importance of the housing environment in the context of our social reality and the behaviour of
offense-commiting teenagers studied in another article. There were relevant interviews conducted in Fortaleza’s minor court, due to the
empirical content. Quantitative data was processed and it was revealed that the minors live in very poor areas, in the outskirts of
Fortaleza. As to qualitative data, there were surprising results, as the minors informed that they liked their homes, but, at the same time,
they demonstrated shame at their living conditions, located in slums (favelas). This leads to the conclusion that the housing condition
affects the offense-commiting behaviour, as it is considered a sacred place both to our ancestors and to the majority of population
nowadays.
Keywords: Housing; Adolescent; Sacred; Criminal offense.
Optimization of Electron Paramagnetic Resonance Spectrum Fitting Procedures in Radiation Dose Reconstruction Using Enamel

Objective To optimize the enamel electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectrum fitting procedure. Methods RIS-BGS offset was set as a determined parameter in enamel EPR spectrum fitting program, and an optimized value was given for RIS-BGS offset. A manual fitting function was designed that can substite the initutial value into the Gaussian model function directly. Results RIS-BGS offset was set as a determined parameter, the optimized value of which was 0.529. The number of parameters decreased; the manual fitting function maked it easier to select initial values for parameters. When the auto fitting program failed to give a correct result for some EPR spectrum, a fitting result could still be obtained with the manual fitting method. Conclusion The application of the spectrum fitting procedure can be optimized.
Development of a new technology for processing lime aggregate to obtain fractions with unique properties and purpose

The proposed R & D project aims to develop a new technology for processing lime aggregates – fractions from 0 mm to 2 mm – in order to obtain new fractions from smaller granulation with unique properties and purpose. In current economic practice, the surveyed fraction of 0-2 mm is currently not fully utilised, it often remains unused and is lagging behind on mining heaps. The upper fractions are directed directly to the construction and road market. This small fraction, according to our analyses, can be widely used in specialised technological processes on the fertilising and construction market. Today, Europe is looking for ready-made unique factions. According to our analysis, the desired fractions in the range of 0-2 mm are mainly those: (a) 0-0.08 mm (b) 0,08-1.2 mm (c) 1,2-2 mm. Obtaining such 3 fractions requires specialised research into the current crushing and sifting technology. Within the framework of the project, 1 R & D R & D project with implementation phase (W) will be carried out. 1 labs will be supported. The 1st will be supported to introduce new products for the market. The 1 will receive support and 1 will receive a grant. In addition, there will be a private investment supplementing the public support for enterprises amounting to PLN 6 489 882,80. 3 people will be employed by an increase of 3 FTE in supported entities and an increase in employment in the supported company. As a result of the project, 1 innovative process and 3 innovative products will be introduced to the market. There are also 1 patent applications planned. The implementation of the project is consistent with the specific objectives set for priority axis 1 INNOVATION AND NAUKA and Intelligent Specialisation Modern agriculture and food processing, and the objective of the project is in line with the objective of Measure 1.2 WWW RAP for 2014-2020.
Measurement of transient enclosure voltage in a 220kV gas insulated substation

Transient enclosure voltage (TEV) is a special case of very fast transient over-voltages, which generate during switching of disconnector in gas insulated substation (GIS). It would cause insulation problems such as spark discharge between the flanges, and interference to secondary equipment due to high-frequency electromagnetic radiation. Many studies have been done to investigate TEV above 420kV, but no special results at lower voltage levels. In this paper, we have found the discharge phenomenon between the insulating flanges near current transformer caused by TEV, when switching unloaded short busbar in a 220kV substation. The unique design of insulating flanges leads to the significant discharge through measuring and analyzing the voltage of GIS enclosure. This result may help to understand the TEV mechanism and be aware of insulation design in lower voltage levels.
Deep learning on manifolds and graphs

The aim of the project is to develop a geometrically meaningful framework that allows generalizing deep learning paradigms to data on non-Euclidean domains. Such geometric data are becoming increasingly important in a variety of fields including computer graphics and vision, sensor networks, biomedicine, genomics, and computational social sciences. Existing methodologies for dealing with geometric data are limited, and a paradigm shift is needed to achieve quantitatively and qualitatively better results. 

Our project is motivated by the recent dramatic success of deep learning methods in a wide range of applications, which has literally shaken the academic and industrial world. Though these methods have been known for decades, the computational power of modern computers, availability of large datasets, and efficient optimization methods allowed creating and effectively training complex models that made a qualitative breakthrough. In particular, in computer vision, deep neural networks have achieved unprecedented performance on notoriously hard problems such as object recognition. However, so far research has mainly focused on developing deep learning methods for Euclidean data such as acoustic signals, images, and videos. In fields dealing with geometric data, the adoption of deep learning has been lagging behind, primarily since the non-Euclidean nature of objects dealt with makes the very definition of basic operations used in deep networks rather elusive. 

The ambition of the project is to develop geometric deep learning methods all the way from a mathematical model to an efficient and scalable software implementation, and apply them to some of today’s most important and challenging problems from the domains of computer graphics and vision, genomics, and social network analysis. We expect the proposed framework to lead to a leap in performance on several known tough problems, as well as to allow addressing new and previously unthinkable problems.
MATERIALS, METHODS AND DEVICES FOR JOINING LINES

A hand-held device for joining fishing line segments. The device is electrically powered and is portable. The device includes an encasement for orienting the fishing line segments in a closed chamber in close, non-contacting orientation. A material is injected into the closed chamber to encase the lines. This material can be adhesive material or a flowable polymer material having a melting temperature lower than the line segments to be bonded. A pre-formed, flexible polymer sheath (or sleeve) is used to retain the line segments in the chamber. A heater heats the polymer sheath (or sleeve) within the encasement to allow the polymer to flow and encase the line segments without melting the line segments. The result is a system that is able to join various types and sizes of fishing line segments to ether or securing hooks or other components to at least one line.
383 HEPATITIS B AWARENESS AND SCREENING PROGRAMMES FOR CHINESE COMMUNITIES IN THE NETHERLANDS: SUCCESSFUL IDENTIFICATION OF PATIENTS WITH ACTIVE LIVER DISEASE

383 HEPATITIS B AWARENESS AND SCREENING PROGRAMMES FOR CHINESE COMMUNITIES IN THE NETHERLANDS: SUCCESSFUL IDENTIFICATION OF PATIENTS WITH ACTIVE LIVER DISEASE M. Mostert, R. Wolter, I. Veldhuijzen, K. Dirksen, V. Rijckhorst, Y. Cheung, C. Boucher, O. de Zwart, H. Janssen, G. Boland. Infectious Disease, Municipal Public Health Service RotterdamRijnmond/National Hepatitis Centre, Infectious Disease, Public Health Service Rotterdam, Rotterdam, Division of Infectious Disease Control, Municipal Public Health Service The Hague, The Hague, Department of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, Erasmus MC, University Medical Center Rotterdam, Wah Fook Wui Foundation, Department of Virology, Erasmus MC, University Medical Center Rotterdam, Rotterdam, National Hepatitis Centre, Amersfoort, The Netherlands E-mail: g.boland@hepatitis.nl
SINGLE PACKER SYSTEM FOR USE IN A WELLBORE

A technique involves collecting formation fluids through a single packer (26) having at least one drain (50) located within the single packer. The single packer is designed with an outer layer (40) that expands to create a seal with a surrounding wellbore wall. The drain is located in the outer layer between its axial ends for collecting formation fluid which is routed from the drain to an axial end of the outer layer via a fluid flow passage (54). Mechanical fittings (46) are mounted at the axial ends of the outer layer, and at least one of the mechanical fittings comprises one or more flow members (84) coupled to the flow passage to direct the collected fluid from the packer. The one or more flow members are designed to move in a manner that freely allows radial expansion and contraction of the outer layer.