SIRIS-Lab/unlabelled-sti-corpus huggingface dataset:
Spreader vehicle for solid and liquid thawing materials.

Streufahrzeug (1) mit Streuvorrichtungen und je einem Behälter (2, 3) für granulierte und flüssige Taustoffe, mit der die granulierten und die flüssigen Taustoffe wahlweise jeweils separat oder gemischt über eine maximale Streubreite von ca. 25 m als auch in beliebig schmaleren Streubreiten mit gleicher oder unterschiedlicher Streudichte ausgestreut werden können. Im Behälter (3) des granulierten Taustoffes sind drei in Längsrichtung des Fahrzeuges verlaufende Endlosförderer (9, 10, 11) angeordnet. Jeder Endlosförderer (9, 10, 11) ist mit einer Streuvorrichtung (16, 26, 27) verbunden, deren Streusteller (28) auch aus dem Flüssigkeitsbehälter (2) durch e eine Zufuhrleitung (44, 44', 44") mittels separater Flüssigkeitspumpen (45, 46, 47) der flüssige Taustoff zugeführt werden kann. Die Endlosförder (9, 10,11) und die die Flüssigkeitspumpen (45, 46, 47) separat antreibenden Hydraulikmotoren (12, 13, 14) bzw. (86, 87, 88) sind mittels einer Streuvorrichtung auf fahrgeschwindigkeitsproportionale und auf wählbare Streudichten einstellbare Streumengen streubar, und die Hydraulikmotoren (36/1, 36/2, 36/2) sind bezüglich ihrer die Streuweite bestimmenden Drehzahl einstellbar. Zwei Streuvorrichtungen (26, 27) sind außerhalb der Umrißlinie des Streufahrzeuges (1) angeordnet und durch zwei zur Fahrzeuglängsachse (5) verlaufende Endlosförderer (22, 23) mit den Endlosförderern (9, 11) des Behälters (3) verbunden.
Expressing Coarse-Grain Dependencies Among Tasks in Shared Memory Programs

Designers of embedded systems face tight constraints on resources, response time and cost. The ability to analyze embedded systems is essential to timely delivery of new designs. Many analysis techniques model parallel programs as task graphs. Task graphs capture the worst-case execution times of individual pro gram tasks and the data dependencies among these. This paper introduces two compiler directives which let programmers annotate source code with data dependencies among tasks. Compiler analysis over-approximates the actual dependencies among tasks. The directives help eliminate potential data dependencies that do not occur at runtime. This lets tools compute more accurate task graphs from the annotated code. The correct use of the directives cannot be verified at compile time. Therefore, the check for correct use is done at runtime-not unlike dynamic array bounds checking in many languages. The overhead of verifying the correct use of the directives was measured on a set of benchmarks on two platforms. The overhead of runtime checks was found to be negligible in all instances.
[APPROACHES TO URBAN AREA RANKING ACCORDINGLY TO THE LEVEL OF HEAVY METAL POLLUTION].

Urban area ranking was performed according to the level of the heavy metal pollution based on the data of the snow and soil chemical characteristics. With reference to cumulative rates of the snow cover and soil pollution by heavy metals in the territory of the city of Kazan there were selected four areas: I--Derbyshki; II--Teplocontrol; III--Gorki; IV--Kirovsky district. The pollution level of snow cover in the territory of the city was determined by pollution level indices calculated with the application of Maximum Permissible Concentration (MPC) of chemical substances in ambient waters for household and recreational and service facilities use. The assessment of the pollution level in soils in the city showed the total territory of Kazan to be mildly polluted by manganese, concerning other heavy metals the categories of the soil pollution vary on areas. Results of hair biological monitoring in children are an informative auxiliary tool for the evaluation of the present ecological situation concerning heavy metals in certain territories of the city.
ROLL FOR A WEB FORMING MACHINE AND A METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING THE CORRESPONDING ROLL

The invention relates to a roll for a web forming machine. The roll includes a shell (10), with end pieces (11) at both ends of it. The end pieces (11) are arranged to be detachably attached to the shell (10), and in each end piece (11) there is an end plate (13) with a protruding shaft (14) in it. The end piece (11) includes a separate inner piece (17), in which there is an internal hole (18) corresponding to the protruding shaft (14) for attachment. In the inner piece (17) the end plate (13) is supported by at least one plate piece (19). The invention also relates to a method for manufacturing the roll for a web forming machine.
Drug Discovery and Design for Complex Diseases through QSAR Computational Methods

There is a need for a study of the complex diseases due to their important impact on our society. One of the solutions involves the theoretical methods which are fast and efficient tools that can lead to the discovery of new active drugs specially designed for these diseases. The Quantitative Structure - Activity Relationship models (QSAR) and the complex network theory become important solutions for screening and designing efficient pharmaceuticals by coding the chemical information of the molecules into molecular descriptors. This review presents the most recent studies on drug discovery and design using QSAR of several complex diseases in the fields of Neurology, Cardiology and Oncology.
Syntheses, structures and magnetic properties of four manganese(<scp>ii</scp>) and cobalt(<scp>ii</scp>) complexes

Hydrothermal reactions of Mn(II)/Co(II) salts and H4qptc in the presence of corresponding auxiliary N-donor ligands produced four novel complexes, {[Mn2(qptc)(4,4′-bibp)(H2O)4]·2H2O}n (1), [Mn2(qptc)(1,4-bib)(H2O)8]n (2), [Co2(qptc)(4,4′-bimbp)(H2O)2]n (3) and {[Co2(qptc)(1,3-dpp)(H2O)3]·H2O}n (4) (H4qptc = 1,1′:4′,1′′:4′′,1′′′-quaterphenyl-2,4,2′′′,4′′′-tetracarboxylic acid, 4,4′-bibp = 4,4′-bis(imidazolyl)biphenyl, 1,4-bib = 1,4-bis(1-imidazoly)benzene, 4,4′-bimbp = 4,4′-bis(imidazol-1-ylmethyl)biphenyl, 1,3-dpp = 1,3-di(4-pyridyl)propane). Single-crystal X-ray diffraction analysis showed that these complexes have different structures, including a 1D chain (2), a 2D layered structure (3), and a 3D network (1 and 4), depending on reaction conditions. Complex 1 is a 4,6-connected porous 3D framework with the point symbol (44·62)(44·610·8), which is composed of infinite 2D networks pillared by a 4,4′-bibp bridging ligand. 2 is a 1D zigzag chain, and the adjacent chains extend to a 3D supramolecular structure via non-covalent interactions involving contributions from carboxyl–water clusters. 3 is a 2D layer framework with an unprecedented topology, which are packed into a 3D supramolecular architecture by π⋯π and C–H⋯π interactions. 4 is a 4,6-connected 3D network with a Schlafli symbol of (3·4·54)(32·4·55·66·7). Furthermore, the magnetic susceptibility of complexes 1–4 have been investigated. 1 and 4 display weak antiferromagnetic behavior, 2 shows weak ferromagnetic interactions, and 3 exhibits different magnetic properties depending on temperature.
HARDWARE-LEVERAGED INTERFACE DISPLAY EFFECTS

Buttons and other interactive functionality for touchscreen displays of e-book and other electronic media content can be automatically optimized for viewing on client devices, in particular those employing an electrophoretic display. A hardware display driver pushes e-ink material through various predetermined voltage waveforms to consistently accomplish interface effects such as color inversion for a button which is touched on the interface screen. Machine learning schema can assist in determining the appropriate waveforms for interactive elements in the content.
CLUMOSE: Sensore intelligente per il monitoraggio delle condizioni del freno frizione

CLUMOSE — sensori intelligenti, autonomi e wireless da inserire nella nuova generazione di freno frizione applicata all'Industria 4.0, che misurano l'usura degli inserti esposti all'attrito e alla temperatura nel punto di attrito, consentendo così una manutenzione predittiva basata sul controllo continuo dell'usura.
ABL1rearrangements in T-Cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia

T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia (T-ALL) is the result of multiple oncogenic insults of thymocytes. Recently, new ABL1 fusion genes have been identified that provide proliferation and survival advantage to lymphoblasts. These are the NUP214-ABL1 fusion gene, on amplified episomes, the unique case of EML1-ABL1 fusion due to a cryptic t(9;14)(q34;q32) and the seldom reported BCR-ABL1 and ETV6-ABL1 chimeric genes. The most frequent and strictly associated with T-ALL is the NUP214-ABL1 fusion identified in 6% of cases, in both children and adults. Patients present with classical T-ALL features. Cytogenetically, the fusion is cryptic but seen by FISH on amplified episomes or more rarely as a small hsr. The ABL1 fusion is a late event associated with other genetic alterations like NOTCH1 activating mutation, deletion of CDKN2A locus, and ectopic expression of TLX1 or TLX3. The mechanism of activation of the NUP214-ABL1 protein is unique and requires localization at the nucleopore complex and interaction with other nuclear pore proteins for crossphosphorylation and constitutive kinase activity. The ABL1 fusion proteins are sensitive to tyrosine kinase inhibitors, which can be included in future treatment strategy.
Support for maintaining the business of Barapol

The Barapol company mainly deals with the organisation of outdoor events from the series of: city days, harvests, festivals, picnics, and organisation of events for companies, as well as catering services during these events (in terms of food and beverage sales). Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, all mass and occasional events have been cancelled, despite the fact that our company has already won numerous tenders and signed contracts for events and fairs. Day by day, the company was deprived of the possibility of any earnings. On 17.07 the partial restrictions on the above mentioned events were lifted, unfortunately we do not have the opportunity to take up work because the town halls, cultural houses, private individuals and companies have completely withdrawn from the organisation of the events this year. As a result, our company was almost 100 % deprived of the possibility of making any profits. In order to maintain liquidity, the company began to sell out its assets. In order not to lead to dismissals and in the next step to the bankruptcy of the company, I would like to ask for support during this difficult period for us.
Antinociceptive effects after oral administration of tramadol hydrochloride in Hispaniolan Amazon parrots (Amazona ventralis)

Abstract Objective —To evaluate antinociceptive effects on thermal thresholds after oral administration of tramadol hydrochloride to Hispaniolan Amazon parrots ( Amazona ventralis ). Animals —15 healthy adult Hispaniolan Amazon parrots. Procedures —2 crossover experiments were conducted. In the first experiment, 15 parrots received 3 treatments (tramadol at 2 doses [10 and 20 mg/kg] and a control suspension) administered orally. In the second experiment, 11 parrots received 2 treatments (tramadol hydrochloride [30 mg/kg] and a control suspension) administered orally. Baseline thermal foot withdrawal threshold was measured 1 hour before drug or control suspension administration; thermal foot withdrawal threshold was measured after administration at 0.5, 1.5, 3, and 6 hours (both experiments) and also at 9 hours (second experiment only). Results —For the first experiment, there were no overall effects of treatment, hour, period, or any interactions. For the second experiment, there was an overall effect of treatment, with a significant difference between tramadol hydrochloride and control suspension (mean change from baseline, 2.00° and −0.09°C, respectively). There also was a significant change from baseline for tramadol hydrochloride at 0.5, 1.5, and 6 hours after administration but not at 3 or 9 hours after administration. Conclusions and Clinical Relevance —Tramadol at a dose of 30 mg/kg, PO, induced thermal antinociception in Hispaniolan Amazon parrots. This dose was necessary for induction of significant and sustained analgesic effects, with duration of action up to 6 hours. Further studies with other types of noxious stimulation, dosages, and intervals are needed to fully evaluate the analgesic effects of tramadol hydrochloride in psittacines.
Tryptophan-scanning mutagenesis of the ligand binding pocket in Thermotoga maritima arginine-binding protein

The Thermotoga maritima arginine binding protein (TmArgBP) is a member of the periplasmic binding protein superfamily. As a highly thermostable protein, TmArgBP has been investigated for the potential to serve as a protein scaffold for the development of fluorescent protein biosensors. To establish a relationship between structural dynamics and ligand binding capabilities, we constructed single tryptophan mutants to probe the arginine binding pocket. Trp residues placed around the binding pocket reveal a strong dependence on fluorescence emission of the protein with arginine for all but one of the mutants. Using these data, we calculated dissociation constants of 1.9-3.3 μM for arginine. Stern-Volmer quenching analysis demonstrated that the protein undergoes a large conformational change upon ligand binding, which is a common feature of this protein superfamily. While still active at room temperature, time-resolved intensity and anisotropy decay data suggest that the protein exists as a highly rigid structure under these conditions. Interestingly, TmArgBP exists as a dimer at room temperature in both the presence and absence of arginine, as determined by asymmetric flow field flow fractionation (AF4) and supported by native gel-electrophoresis and time-resolved anisotropy. Our data on dynamics and stability will contribute to our understanding of hyperthermophilic proteins and their potential biotechnological applications.
Elucidating reaction mechanisms on quantum computers

Significance Our work addresses the question of compelling killer applications for quantum computers. Although quantum chemistry is a strong candidate, the lack of details of how quantum computers can be used for specific applications makes it difficult to assess whether they will be able to deliver on the promises. Here, we show how quantum computers can be used to elucidate the reaction mechanism for biological nitrogen fixation in nitrogenase, by augmenting classical calculation of reaction mechanisms with reliable estimates for relative and activation energies that are beyond the reach of traditional methods. We also show that, taking into account overheads of quantum error correction and gate synthesis, a modular architecture for parallel quantum computers can perform such calculations with components of reasonable complexity.
Grid Adaptive Power Management Strategy for an Integrated Microgrid With Hybrid Energy Storage

The penetration of growing microgrid systems within the ac distribution network is leading to several challenges to have a safe and reliable operation of the power system. For the utility system, it is mandatory to maintain the voltage and frequency within the prescribed limits at the local bus under diverse conditions of the renewable energy sources (RESs), loads, and grid. With these conditions, the need for energy storage system (ESS) becomes extremely important for effective operation of critical and frequency sensitive loads. The vital role of ESS based on dc-bus regulation and monitoring of grid frequency in the microgrid is a challenging task and needs to be investigated in detail. Therefore, in this paper, the storage and microgrid are scheduled to work in a grid supportive manner. Also, these ESSs need to be operated within its safe state of charge limits. Hence, based on all the above constraints, an appropriate grid adaptive power management strategy (GA-PMS) is formulated to generate current references for RES, ESS, and microgrid-connected converters. Furthermore, this algorithm includes seamless microgrid operation under abnormal conditions, priority-based load shedding, and ensuring power quality standards at the local bus. The performance of proposed GA-PMS is tested and validated through the simulation and experimental studies.
High-Pressure hydrogen booster for distributed small-medium refuelling stations

The market of hydrogen refuelling stations is expected to thrive, with more than 400 stations by 2023 only in Germany. Hydrogen mobility is today the only reliable alternative to electric vehicles since it does not suffer the limits in autonomy and charging time affecting electric vehicles, opening promising perspective to decarbonise the transport mass-market.
A widespread geographic coverage of the refuelling infrastructure is an unavoidable step to boost the hydrogen mobility, but the main bottleneck in the realization of this target is currently the high cost of refuelling stations. New cost-effective technologies for development of small-medium refuelling stations are eagerly demanded to give the initiative the proper initial sustainability.
HYDRUS aims towards this direction, providing a breakthrough high-performance compressor and a flexible and modular architecture for the refuelling station enabling
- to limit the initial costs of investments;
- to scale the size of the infrastructure by later addition of new modules;
- to increase the resilience, reliability and security of the refuelling infrastructure, by significantly reducing the size (or potentially avoid) of the high-pressure storage.
The core of HYDRUS proposal is a ""Hydraulic driven intensifier"" booster, allowing
- Compression capacity above 90 MPa to cope with the new fuelling protocols set by the SAE J2609 guideline;
- High flow rate (200-600 Nm3/h) during refilling of vehicles to fulfil the customers’ expectations of fuelling time in 3-5 minutes.
Our vision is to introduce a disruptive refuelling technology to make infrastructures more sustainable, safe and adaptable to evolving needs of H2 mobility.
The feasibility study aims to assess the opportunities and risk, as well as to plan the activities necessary 
- To industrialize Hydrus booster
- To validate the HYDRUS architecture refuelling infrastructure
- To test the potential target market to achieve a successful business exploitation
Madame Bovary : provincial ways

This is a major new translation of one of the most popular classics of all time, now in a gorgeous deluxe edition. Emma Bovary is beautiful and bored, trapped in her marriage to a mediocre doctor and stifled by the banality of provincial life. An ardent reader of sentimental novels, she longs for passion and seeks escape in fantasies of high romance, in voracious spending and, eventually, in adultery. But even her affairs bring her disappointment and the consequences are devastating. Flaubert's erotically charged and psychologically acute portrayal of Emma Bovary caused a moral outcry on its publication in 1857. It was deemed so lifelike that many women claimed they were the model for his heroine; but Flaubert insisted: 'Madame Bovary, c'est moi'.
Uniform Shapiro-Lopatinski Conditions and Boundary Value Problems on Manifolds with Bounded Geometry

We study the regularity of the solutions of second order boundary value problems on manifolds with boundary and bounded geometry. We first show that the regularity property of a given boundary value problem $(P, C)$ is equivalent to the uniform regularity of the natural family $(P_x, C_x)$ of associated boundary value problems in local coordinates. We verify that this property is satisfied for the Dirichlet boundary conditions and strongly elliptic operators via a compactness argument. We then introduce a uniform Shapiro-Lopatinski regularity condition, which is a modification of the classical one, and we prove that it characterizes the boundary value problems that satisfy the usual regularity property. We also show that the natural Robin boundary conditions always satisfy the uniform Shapiro-Lopatinski regularity condition, provided that our operator satisfies the strong Legendre condition. This is achieved by proving that "well-posedness implies regularity" via a modification of the classical "Nirenberg trick". When combining our regularity results with the Poincare inequality of (Ammann-Grosse-Nistor, preprint 2015), one obtains the usual well-posedness results for the classical boundary value problems in the usual scale of Sobolev spaces, thus extending these important, well-known theorems from smooth, bounded domains, to manifolds with boundary and bounded geometry. As we show in several examples, these results do not hold true anymore if one drops the bounded geometry assumption. We also introduce a uniform Agmon condition and show that it is equivalent to the coerciveness. Consequently, we prove a well-posedness result for parabolic equations whose elliptic generator satisfies the uniform Agmon condition.
Competition for air traffic management

The provision of ATM services has for a long time been a national monopoly, with the important role attributed to the nation state (by ICAO) of managing air traffic safely in its national airspace. In addition, provision of air traffic services (ATS) has traditionally been considered a natural monopoly due to the large infrastructure investments. These elements are now both changing. The European Union is increasingly entering the air traffic management world, opposing the national character of the industry and increasing the scale at which air traffic services could be provided. In addition, technological changes are more and more reducing the need for large scale ground-based infrastructure and expensive equipment, putting into question the natural monopoly character of the industry. Therefore today is the right time to study the liberalization and introduction of competition in the ATM sector. However, competition can be introduced at various levels and in different ways. 
The overall goal of COMPAIR is to investigate how to introduce competitive incentives in the ATM sector so as to best contribute to the achievement of the European high-level policy objectives for aviation. The project will pursue the following objectives:
1. propose a set of new institutional market designs for the introduction of competition in the European ATM sector;
2. define a framework allowing a comprehensive assessment of the impact of different institutional market designs on ATM stakeholders and society at large;
3. develop a variety of economic and network simulation models allowing the evaluation of the proposed regulatory approaches along the dimensions identified as relevant in the assessment framework; 
4. assess the feasibility and acceptability of proposed institutional changes for various market actors;
5. propose a vision and derive policy recommendations for the implementation of those new institutional structures identified as most beneficial for the European ATM system.