SIRIS-Lab/unlabelled-sti-corpus huggingface dataset:
“El Corán dice de devolver la dote”

En 1974, la Section Féminine, l’institution chargée de l’organisation des femmes sous la dictature franquiste, rédige un rapport sur l’attitude politique des femmes sahraouies. À cette fin, l’institution, qui est active dans le Sahara espagnol depuis une décennie, a organisé des rencontres avec d’anciens élèves. Parmi les circonstances qui ont provoqué le mécontentement des personnes interrogées figure la tentative de la Jemaa, l’institution coloniale chargée de la médiation entre la population de la colonie et l’administration métropolitaine, d’augmenter la compensation que les femmes devaient payer pour obtenir un divorce par ḫulˤ . L’objectif de cet article est de lire les archives en analysant cette revendication.
Stationary solutions for a modified Peyrard-Bishop DNA model with up to third-neighbor interactions

We investigate a DNA model that takes into account stacking interactions with neighbors up to three bases away. The model is a generalization of the well-known Peyrard-Bishop (PB) model and is motivated by studies that suggest that nearest-neighbor models for base-pair interaction in a DNA chain might not be enough to capture the mechanism and dynamics of DNA base-pair opening. We study stationary solutions of the modified model and investigate their stability. A comparison with the PB model reveals that under a wide range of parameter values the main characteristics of the original model --such as the hyperbolicity of the equilibrium at the origin-- are preserved, but new types of stationary solutions emerge.
Benign Transient Hyperphosphatasemia of Infancy. A Common Benign Scenario, a Big Concern for a Pediatrician

Benign transient hyperphosphatasemia of infancy (BTH) is a condition characterized by disproportionately high levels of serum alkaline phosphatase (SAP). We report 4 cases of healthy patients with an elevated SAP. The mean age of the patients was 33 (14-52) months, with three females and one male. All children had a normal physical exam and anthropometric measures. The maximum values of serum alkaline phosphatase recorded in the 4 patients were: 11900, 6500, 9700 and 7600 UI/L respectively, with the rest of the laboratory exams and diagnostic images being normal. The clinical course of all the patients was favourable and no patient presented signs of symptoms of illness. Blood was drawn on 6 occasions in patients 1 and 5 occasions in the rest. Benign transient hyperphosphatasemia of infancy was diagnosed. It is important to know the characteristics of this condition to order the necessary amount of complementary studies.
Modeling Natural Convection in Copper Electrorefining: Describing Turbulence Behavior for Industrial-Sized Systems

A computational fluid dynamics (CFD) model of copper electrorefining is discussed, where natural convection flow is driven by buoyancy forces caused by gradients in copper concentration at the electrodes. We provide experimental validation of the CFD model for several cases varying in size from a small laboratory scale to large industrial scale, including one that has not been compared with a CFD model. Previously, the large-scale systems have been thought to be turbulent by some workers and modeled accordingly with k-e type turbulence models, but others have not considered turbulence effects in their modeling. We find that the turbulence model does not predict turbulence exists; however, we analyze carefully the fluctuation statistics predicted for a transient model, finding that most cases considered do exhibit a type of turbulence, an instability related to the interaction between velocity and copper concentration fields. We provide a comparison of the extent of turbulence for various electrode heights, and gap widths, and we emphasize industrial-sized electrorefining cells.
Evaluating and classifying pharmacists’ quality interventions in the emergency department

The results of an evaluation of the impact of pharmacists' medication-related interventions on quality of care in the emergency department (ED) setting are reported.Using data from a previously published observational study of medication errors intercepted by ED pharmacists at four academic medical centers, trained reviewers retrospectively analyzed 130 additional pharmacist interventions (those not categorized as medication errors in the primary study) over a specified four-month period to identify "quality interventions" (QIs), defined as those that (1) prevented misuse, underuse, or overuse of medications or (2) improved adherence to quality standards or evidence-based medicine (EBM) standards. The study included an evaluation of the medication classes associated with QIs and the acceptance of pharmacist-recommended QIs.The reviewers identified a total of 91 pharmacist QIs at the four sites during the study period (2.3 QIs per 100 patients or about 1 QI per 100 medication orders). About 45% of the identified QIs improved adherence with EBM or national quality standards; other QIs prevented medication underuse (34%), misuse (14%), or overuse (6%). Pharmacists' QIs most often pertained to antiinfective agents (39%), cardiovascular agents (13%), and anticoagulants and thrombolytics (12%). The overall rate of acceptance of pharmacists' QIs was 93.4%.A secondary analysis of data from a previously published study at four medical centers indicated that ED pharmacists often recommend interventions that improve the quality of medication use and adherence to EBM and national quality standards.
LUMINAIRE COMMUNICATION, DETECTION AND/OR LOCATION APPARATUS AND SYSTEM

A luminaire and network for use in assisting persons in a building comprising: at least one lighting module, at least one communications component, a controller, an uninterruptible power supply in or coupled to the luminaire to power the lighting module, communications component and/or controller in the absence of a regular (e.g. AC) power supply, wherein the controller: triggers the lighting module to illuminate upon an activation event, facilitates communication via the communications and/or facilitates positioning of persons (or their devices) using the communications component and/or other components.
A molecular model of the microsporidian infection apparatus

Microsporidia are opportunistic fungal pathogens that infect organisms as evolutionarily divergent as protists and mammals. Due to their growing impact on the global food supply chain, the environment, and human health, these unusual spore-forming organisms have been classified as emerging pathogens of high priority. Intriguing cell biological features that are central to microsporidian infectivity and pose challenges to drug development are poorly understood due to a lack of structural information and the absence of genetic tools. As energy parasites, microsporidia survive with the smallest eukaryotic genome and without classical mitochondria through an obligate intracellular lifestyle. A fascinating infection mechanism, which involves a long, hollow protein structure, is essential for efficient host invasion. The microsporidia-specific infection apparatus consists of several structural proteins that form the polar tube, which is used to inject the entire cytoplasm from the infectious spore into the host cell. Here, we will use an innovative approach to provide the structural and mechanistic basis of the microsporidian infection mechanism by using cutting-edge structural biology techniques and novel developed in-vivo tools. By studying the endogenous polar-tube, we will identify new elements and provide an architectural model of the invasion organelle. Reconstitution and biochemical characterization of the major components of the polar tube, followed by high-resolution cryo-EM studies, will unravel the polar tube protein interaction network and provide near-atomic information to complement the architectural model. Together with the development of genetic methods to tag, visualize and manipulate components in-vivo, we will provide a comprehensive model of the infection process, give insights into the specialization and evolution of a fascinating and understudied organism and deliver ground-breaking tools to open new frontiers in microsporidian research.
Osteology of the axial and appendicular skeletons of the meagre Argyrosomus regius (Sciaenidae) and early skeletal development at two rearing facilities

Summary The meagre (Argyrosomus regius) is a new species for aquaculture diversification, presenting a high economic value and a high growth rate, reaching 1 kg year )1 . The occurrence of deformities, which generally appear in cultured larvae at early stages, is problematic for aquaculture since they reduce fish fitness and profitability. Knowledge about the stages of skeletal formation is essential to accurately assess deformities in hatchery produced fish. Here, we describe the osteology of the axial skeleton and unpaired fins of the meagre. Based on this data, the osteological development of meagre larvae reared at the IPIMAR and IRTA-SCR, under different rearing conditions, was compared. Although little literature is available on the osteology of teleosts from the same taxonomic group, the skeletal composition of the meagre is comparable to that of other Sciaenidae. All skeletal structures considered appeared at earlier stages in larvae reared at IPIMAR, which presented a more advanced skeletal development in comparison to larvae of comparable length reared at IRTA-SCR that were submitted to lower temperature and light intensity, and reduced photoperiod regimes.
Subvention pour P.H.U Agro — Rest s.c. Barbara Pietrzak, Marta Galas pour financer les activités en cours et assurer ses activités quotidiennes

Le projet prévoit une subvention pour P.H.U Agro — Rest s.c. Barbara Pietrzak, Marta Galas, qui a souffert de la pandémie de COVID-19. En raison de la pandémie, le chiffre d’affaires a considérablement diminué. La subvention assurera le maintien de l’entreprise et de l’emploi pendant une période d’au moins 3 mois civils.
Facile Synthesis of Copper-Based Metal Oxide Nanoparticles with Exceptional Catalytic Activity for the Selective Oxidation of Styrenes into Benzaldehydes

The development of highly efficient catalysts for the selective oxidation of styrene to benzaldehyde has attracted great attention in recent years because of its significance in synthetic chemistry. In this study, two different kinds of copper-based metal oxide nanoparticles (NPs), namely, CuO and CuO/Co3 O4 NPs, were synthesized by a simple and scalable method, and these nanoparticles demonstrated efficient catalytic abilities for the selective oxidation of styrene and its derivatives to the corresponding aldehydes in the presence of tert-butyl hydroperoxide (TBHP) under mild reaction conditions in excellent yields. Importantly, both of the heterogeneous catalysts can be recycled up to five runs while still maintaining their high catalytic activity.
Inverse boundary problems: toward a unified theory

This proposal is concerned with the mathematical theory of inverse problems. This is a vibrant research field at the intersection of pure and applied mathematics, drawing techniques from PDE, geometry, and harmonic analysis as well as generating new research questions inspired by applications. Prominent questions include the Calderón problem related to electrical imaging, the Gel'fand problem related to seismic imaging, and geometric inverse problems such as inversion of the geodesic X-ray transform.

Recently, exciting new connections between these different topics have begun to emerge in the work of the PI and others, such as: 

- The explicit appearance of the geodesic X-ray transform in the Calderón problem.
- An unexpected connection between the Calderón and Gel’fand problems involving control theory.
- Pseudo-linearization as a potential unifying principle for reducing nonlinear problems to linear ones.
- The introduction of microlocal normal forms in inverse problems for PDE.

These examples strongly suggest that there is a larger picture behind various different inverse problems, which remains to be fully revealed.

This project will explore the possibility of a unified theory for several inverse boundary problems. Particular objectives include:

1. The use of normal forms and pseudo-linearization as a unified point of view, including reductions to questions in integral geometry and control theory.
2. The solution of integral geometry problems, including the analysis of convex foliations, invertibility of ray transforms, and a systematic Carleman estimate approach to uniqueness results.
3. A theory of inverse problems for nonlocal models based on control theory arguments.

Such a unified theory could have remarkable consequences even in other fields of mathematics, including controllability methods in transport theory, a solution of the boundary rigidity problem in geometry, or a general pseudo-linearization approach for solving nonlinear operator equations.
Harnessing non-covalent interactions for control of regioselectivity and site-selectivity in catalysis

Nature has been employing attractive non-covalent interactions for billions of years to enable the chemical synthesis machinery of life that is enzymatic catalysis. In comparison, synthetic chemists have only very recently started to employ the very strongest, hydrogen bonds and ion pairs, to control selectivity in synthetic routes. This has occurred predominantly in the rapidly growing of enantioselective organocatalysis and has quickly had a huge impact. The vision of this grant is to take these insights and apply them to control of two more important aspects of selectivity facing the synthetic chemist – regioselectivity (positional selectivity within a particular functional group) and site-selectivity (within a wider molecule). These selectivity aspects are particularly relevant due to the increasing number of methods for functionalisation of C-H bonds, in which the overarching challenge is obtaining selectivity for one in the presence of many. 
My plan to achieve this will be divided into three main parts:
WP1. We will combine reactive and versatile transition metals with bespoke ligands which will interact with a common functional group in the substrate via a key non-covalent interaction. The resulting functionalisation of the substrate will be rendered pseudointramolecular, permitting regioselectivity or site-selectivity to be controlled through judicious catalyst design.
WP2. We will develop novel catalytic strategies to control the selectivity of intermolecular radical reactions. In radical chemistry, whilst reactivity is often high, low selectivity is often the limiting factor and as such often the most selective radical reactions are intramolecular ones. By intramolecularising radical reactions by the use of temporary non-covalent interactions we will solve outstanding problems in aromatic and aliphatic radical C-H functionalisation. 
WP3. The methods developed above will be applied to the late-stage functionalisation of pharmaceutically relevant molecules
METHOD FOR THE PRODUCTION OF SAW BLADES OR SAW BANDS

The present invention relates to a method for the production of saw blades or saw bands (1, 2) made of a base component (30), wherein the method comprises the following steps: (a) providing a band-shaped base component (30) having two carrier band section (32, 34) that are connected to a cutting material section (36) disposed therebetween, (b) separating the base component (30) into two partial bands (1, 2) by means of a separating cut (42, 44) through the cutting material section (36), (c) chipping the partial bands (1, 2) such that the desired cutting contour (4) is obtained directly, wherein the separating and the chipping are carried out as a continuous process on the same system. In one variant, the method comprises the following steps: (a) providing a first carrier band (32) and a second carrier band (34), (b) disposing cutting segments (38) between the carrier bands (32, 34), (c) welding successive cutting segments (38) to the first carrier band (32) and the second carrier band (34) in an alternating manner such that two partial bands (1, 2) are created, (d) chipping the partial bands (1, 2) such that the desired cutting contour (4) is obtained directly, wherein the welding and the chipping are carried out as a continuous process on the same system.
P-206 - Residual symptoms in bipolar disorder: how to define and to manage them in clinical practice

Residual symptoms (RS) are common in bipolar disorder. There is no clear consensus on how RS are defined, and individual clinicians may have their own perceptions of this clinical problem. The aim of this study is to define RS and to describe their management using a qualitative analysis. A qualitative study was conducted. Data were collected from five focus groups including 41 psychiatrists all over France. An interview guide was used, including questions about definition of RS, their assessment and influence on the management of bipolar patients. Content analysis was used to identify themes emerging from the focus groups. There was no consensus among participants regarding an explicit definition of RS. The definition appears to be multifactorial, interactive and scalable. It is based both on the psychiatrist's therapeutic objectives and patient's complaints. Eight major RS was identified: suicidal risk, emotional dysregulation, compliance, cognitive impairment, sleep disorder, functional disability, complaints from the patients and the development of comorbidities. Content analysis underlines the fact that: standardized tools are not used in clinical practice; RS are a constant preoccupation; they justify optimisation of medication and adjustment of visit frequency. Qualitative study is helpful to define and describe RS. Identifying RS is an important way of achieving implementation strategies and improve management of bipolar patients.
Aquisição de uma máquina CNC moderna

O objeto do projeto é a expansão das capacidades de produção da empresa e a correspondente expansão da gama de produtos oferecidos, graças à aquisição de novos equipamentos tecnológicos. Como parte do projeto, uma nova máquina CNC será comprada para permitir a produção de alta qualidade, com alta precisão e baixa intensidade de material. Além disso, a implementação do projeto reforçará a capacidade da empresa para entrar em novos mercados e aproveitar novas oportunidades.
MOUNTING ELECTRONICS AND MONITORING STRAIN OF ELECTRONICS

A system for mounting electronics is disclosed. The system may include a tool and a chassis having a mounting surface. The system may also include an electronics assembly coupled to the chassis. A low modulus spacer may be coupled to the chassis between the mounting surface of the chassis and the electronics assembly. A fastener may couple the electronics assembly and the low modulus spacer to the chassis.
Composite repair solutions for aeronautical business development – phase 1

Composites are extensively used in many industrial applications, primarily in Transport. A technological sector dealing with composite repair solutions has emerged, now expanding proportionally to the extension of composites applications. GMI is a leading SME in this sector since 25 years, developing equipment for composite manufacturing, maintenance and repair. To ensure excellence, during the last 15 years GMI has invested in participating to several EU co-funded R&D Projects, focusing on the development of innovative composite repair solutions. As a result, today GMI possesses in its portfolio innovations deriving from more than 15 R&D projects, focusing in composite repair: Advanced heating solutions for curing of complicated aircraft composite repairs, Repair application equipment, for high performance adhesive bonding and Smart patches enabling SHM of critical aircraft components. As there is a rising demand for this type of tools, both from the aeronautical and from other closely related industries (aolien, petroleum platforms, civil engineering), GMI objective is to improve its commercial position to those markets exploiting its technological excellence. Apart from direct equipment sales, a variety of related services will be additionally developed (training, studies for demanding repairs, consulting, certification support, logistics, application of advanced repairs, participation to R&D projects, etc). To this end 2 phases have been specified: Phase 1: Development of a feasibility study, to examine technological, practical and economic viability issues, resulting in a realistic business plan for growth through “COmposite repair solutions for aeronautical BUSiness development”: COLOMBUS-1; Phase 2: COLOMBUS-2 will be submitted to EU, including required innovation and support activities for the materialization of prepared GMI plan. A sustainable increase of yearly turnover by 20% is expected for the next 10 years, following implementation of COLOMBUS projects
CReative Actions For Tailoring Smes' COmpetitive DEvelopment

The European Crafts sector is a rich and complex interwoven tapestry combining tradition, heritage, culture, skills and design. Crafts encompasses a wide range of disciplines as a mirror of the diversity of European cultural identity. In economic terms the crafts industry is characterized by small entrepreneurial businesses that provide viable, sustainable business development and employment source. Crafts may be better understood as a distinctive set of knowledges, skills and aptitudes, centered around a process of reflective engagement with the material and digital worlds.The project idea is based on efforts made by the partners for the implementation of policies and projects supporting the competitiveness and the skilling up potentials of SMEs belonging to the crafts sector, in order to innovate it and mitigate the risk of disappearance of many traditional crafts and manufacturing. Crafts is a peculiar productive sector deeply linked with tradition and transmission of "knowledge", and plays a key role as innovator in Europe’s economy and social stability, even if most SMEs are not performing R&D activities as traditionally defined. Their competitiveness depends on their capability to improve processes, products and services. Through CRAFTS CODE, partners have decided to tackle adequately the key issues fostering knowledge about the development of innovation adapted to processes and products for micro and SMEs in the crafts sector. The new technological paradigms make the need to be increasingly present and pressing new and more effective strategies between traditional development models and new frontiers, with a view to market opportunities, requiring more efficient synergies system among the actors involved. The Overall objective is to improve the SMEs competitiveness in the crafts sector by developing a framework stimulating policy learning and capacity building activities and improving the implementation of regional development policies and programmes.