SIRIS-Lab/unlabelled-sti-corpus huggingface dataset:
Well-posedness of the modified Camassa–Holm equation in Besov spaces

In this paper, we consider the modified Camassa–Holm equation of the form 

$$y_t + 2 u_x y + uy_x = 0, \quad y = (1 - \partial_x^2)^{2}u.$$

We prove that the Cauchy problem for this equation is locally well-posed in the critical Besov space \({B_{2, 1}^{7/2}}\) or in \({B_{p, r}^{s}}\) with \({1\leq p, r\leq + \infty}\), \({s > \max\{3 + 1/p, 7/2\}}\). Particularly, our method used to prove the local well-posedness in \({B_{2, 1}^{7/2}}\) is different from the previous one used in critical Besov space which involves extracting a convergent subsequence from an iterative sequence. We also prove that if a weaker \({B_{p, r}^q}\)-topology is used, then the solution map becomes Holder continuous. Furthermore, we obtain the peakon-like solution which enable us to prove the ill-posedness in \({B_{2, \infty}^{7/2}}\). Finally, when \({x \in \mathbb{T} = \mathbb{R}/2 \pi \mathbb{Z}}\), we show that the solution map is not uniformly continuous in \({B_{2, r}^{s}}\) with \({1\leq r\leq \infty}\) and \({s > 7/2}\) or \({r = 1, s = 7/2}\).
Creación y factibilidad de una empresa especializada en la producción y comercialización de Impermeabilizantes para el Sector Textil. - Impertelx

Impertelx ® is a company specialized in the production and marketing of biodegradable waterproof. Based on the mixture of linseed oil and Peta 900 (rubber) intended to perform the waterproofing of clothes through the waterproof qualities of inputs.

 This document refers to the design and manufacture of Impertelx ®, created by the need for new ecological concepts in terms of waterproofing and other applications are concerned, that has the industry and textile.

 Impertelx ® is a product that speeds processes such as drying of textile and waterproofing of these. For this reason the possible potential buyers are textile companies who make waterproof clothing for work who have contact with water and other non-corrosive liquid components, seeking to help the improvement of production, while maintaining quality lines that are defined from the beginning to the product completion achieving excellence at the level of organization.
Bright-Night researchers’ impact in everyday life

The BRIGHT-NIGHT project aims to improve the visibility and image of researchers among the common people in the Tuscany Region, simultaneously with all the initiatives of the European Researchers' Night (ERN). The name BRIGHT, coined in 2013 and used in the subsequent ERN editions, was kept for the 2020 project because it is now established and recognizable throughout the entire academic community, the media and the population of Tuscany at large. Nonetheless, after 6 years it was deemed advisable to refresh the brand for the new edition adding “NIGHT” for playing on the concept that it will be a night in which the future will seem brighter thanks to the outcome of research and the passion of researchers. The project is scheduled for the year 2020 and will last from Friday to Saturday on the date scheduled for ERN. In these two days there will be hundreds of fun and exciting activities that will involve the main Tuscan cities, that will follow on from a set of preparatory events. The 20th anniversary of the European Charter of Rights and the 2030 Agenda of the United Nations constitute the framework within which the topics will be developed and declined in the directions of social and environmental sustainability. BRIGHT-NIGHT will involve the population, and in particular young students from primary and secondary schools, through the project of some scientific citizens and through pre-events spread throughout the period. This long-term involvement aims to create a strong link between researchers (who will also participate in a course on scientific communication), young students and the general population in order to make researchers more ""familiar"" and better understand to people how researchers work and live and why to trust them. The locations of the activities are: university premises, museums, botanical gardens, institutional buildings and especially streets and squares in the city centres.
Formulation and Evaluation of Silymarin Floating Drug Delivery System

A Gastroretentive floating controlled drug delivery system containing Silymarin was prepared in the form of tablets and evaluated for its processing parameters, in vitro release in 0.1 N HCl. Eight formulations were prepared by using rate controlling polymers such as HPMC K4M and Eudragit RS100, alkalizing agent sodium bicarbonate and solubilizing agent poly vinyl Pyrrolidone (PVP K30). Floating tablets were prepared by direct compression method. The preformulation studies and tablet evaluation tests were performed and results were within the limits. Tablets remained buoyant over 20 hours in the release medium and the amount of sodium bicarbonate found to be significant for not only to remaining buoyant without causing disintegration of the tablet. The different ratios of polymers 15% and 20% showed the significant difference in the drug release with increasing in the concentration of solubilizing agent PVP K30. All the formulations exhibited diffusion dominant drug release. Stability studies for all formulations were conducted for a period of 60 days at 4°±2°C, 27°±2°C and 45°±2°C respectively and the formulations showed no significant changes in physical appearance, drug content and in-vitro drug release even after 60 days.
Activation and measurement of free whisking in the lightly anesthetized rodent

The rodent vibrissa system is a widely used experimental model of active sensation and motor control. Vibrissa-based touch in rodents involves stereotypic, rhythmic sweeping of the vibrissae as the animal explores its environment. Although pharmacologically induced rhythmic movements have long been used to understand the neural circuitry that underlies a variety of rhythmic behaviors, including locomotion, digestion and ingestion, these techniques have not been available for active sensory movements such as whisking. However, recent work that delineated the location of the central pattern generator for whisking has enabled pharmacological control over this behavior. Here we specify a protocol for the pharmacological induction of rhythmic vibrissa movements that mimic exploratory whisking. The rhythmic vibrissa movements are induced by local injection of a glutamatergic agonist, kainic acid. This protocol produces coordinated rhythmic vibrissa movements that are sustained for several hours in the anesthetized mouse or rat and thus provides unprecedented experimental control in studies related to vibrissa-based neuronal circuitry.
Support for a company in a situation of decline in turnover

The project concerns support for working capital of a company in the event of a decline in turnover (sales revenue) caused by the negative effects of the COVID-19 outbreak.
PRODUCTION OF HIGH STRENGTH CELLULOSE FIBER USING ZINC CHLORIDE, ORGANIC SOLVENTS AND AQUEOUS SOLUTION

The present invention relates to the production of high tensile strength, solvent-spun cellulose fiber which is stable in alkaline solutions. More particularly, the invention relates to a process in which cellulose is solubilized in a zinc chloride solution then extruded into a coagulation medium in which the cellulose fibers form. The fibers are removed from the coagulation medium, treated to remove the coagulation medium, stretched and recrystallized in water, thus forming the high tensile strength, solvent-spun cellulose fibers.
The Impacts of Automation and High Frequency Trading on Market Quality

In recent decades, US equity markets have changed from predominantly manual markets with limited competition to highly automated and competitive markets. These changes occurred earlier for NASDAQ stocks (primarily between 1994 and 2004) and later for NYSE-listed stocks (mostly following Reg NMS and the 2006 introduction of the NYSE hybrid market). This paper surveys the evidence of how these changes impacted market quality and shows that overall market quality has improved significantly, including bid-ask spreads, liquidity, and transitory price impacts (measured by short-term variance ratios). The greater improvement in market quality for NYSE-listed stocks relative to NASDAQ stocks beginning in 2006 suggests causal links between the staggered market structure changes and market quality. Using proprietary data sets, provided by two exchanges, that identify the activity of high frequency trading firms, studies show these firms contributed directly to narrowing bid-ask spreads, increasing liquidity, and reducing intraday transitory pricing errors and intraday volatility.
Development and design of novel multifunctional peo coatings

The main objective of the proposal is the development of multi-purpose, multi-functional surfaces via environmentally friendly plasma electrolytic oxidation (PEO) treatments. In an intelligent way the weakness of the PEO process (the inherent porosity due to the discharges forming the coating is often responsible for poor properties) is used to functionalize the coating using the open pore structure as a reservoir for nanocontainer or to bring particles with certain functionalities deep into the coatings (fast pathways). The main targeted functionalities, are enhanced fault tolerance and active protection against corrosive damage as well as improved tribological behavior. Moreover, to extend this typical field of applications of PEO treatments and address additional industries and aspects (e.g. 3C, ecological), a set of less common functionalities, such as photocatalytic, magnetic, thermo- and electroconductivity will be added. This is challenging and goes far beyond the state-of-the-art introduction via post-treatments. To deal with such sensitive materials, changes in the power supply are required and this is addressed as one of the key points in frame of the project as well.
The essential key of the project is the formation and development of an interdisciplinary R&D partnership, where participants from both academia (5) and private sector (4 SME) participate, promoting and sharing their ideas, expertise, techniques and methods to solve this demanding challenge. This partnership will be beneficial for all participants, since new PEO hardware, environmentally friendly processes and applications important for industry are developed, evaluated and promoted by the research institutions via presentations and publications of the obtained results. Laboratory based training and intersectional transfer of knowledge are the key aspects of the FUNCOAT project, so the partnership gathers the topmost competences to carry out the suggested research program.
Mechanisms of immune receptor diversification in cereals

The plant immune system is innate – it is encoded in the germline. In natural pathosystems, plants efficiently deploy hundreds of immune receptors to detect and disarm rapidly evolving pathogens including viruses, bacteria, nematodes, insects, fungi and oomycetes. Exactly how such receptor diversity can evolve is an elusive question with important practical ramifications. A central class of plant immune receptors, called Nucleotide Binding Leucine Rich Repeats proteins (NLR), has been implicated in recognition of vastly diverse pathogen-derived effector molecules. An emerging paradigm of receptor diversification in plant genomes involves new gene fusions of receptors with host proteins that are normally targeted by pathogen effectors. Such fusion receptors ‘bait’ pathogens and their integrated domains are thought to function as ‘decoys’ or ‘sensors’ that mediate pathogen recognition. I have recently demonstrated that the mechanism of generating new receptors through gene fusions originated at least 500 million years ago in mosses and is common to all flowering plants. Here, I propose to decode the mechanisms of plant immune receptor diversification by gene fusions by studying diversity and functions of immune receptors in grasses, a young highly diversified plant family that includes the three most important crops: maize, rice and wheat. My specific aims are to: 

1) Determine rates of receptor diversification within and across genomes 
2) Dissect the mechanisms of receptor regulation and receptor activation 
3) Generate novel plant immune receptors based on the NLR platform prone to fusions. 

In this MIREDI research programme, I will combine state of the art sequencing techniques and bioinformatics, molecular biology and novel reverse genetics techniques to study how plant immune system co-evolves with pathogens and what limits diversification of immunity in domesticated crops.
THE FRANKNESS OF ANTONIO BACIGALUPO

THE INTERVENTION IS CONFIGURED AS A COMPANY EXPANSION IN THE SENSE OF QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE GROWTH OF THE COMPANY, WHICH LEADS TO AN EXPANSION OF THE COMPANY ALSO THANKS TO A REORGANISATION OF SPACES AND ACTIVITIES. THANKS TO THE INTERVENTION THAT CONSISTS OF CONSTRUCTION WORKS AND IMPIANSTICA AS WELL AS THE PURCHASE OF FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT, THE COMPANY IS ABLE TO IMPROVE PRODUCTIVITY AND THEREFORE TO INCREASE ITS DEVELOPMENT WITH A SIMULTANEOUS INCREASE IN TURNOVER AND AN IMPROVEMENT IN THE ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL INDICES OF THE COMPANY. THROUGH THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE NEW INVESTMENT PROGRAM IN THE PROCESS OF COMPLETION THE COMPANY HAS MANAGED TO BECOME MORE EFFICIENT AND PRODUCTIVE BY ALSO PROVIDING A BETTER SERVICE. THE COMPANY HAS IN FACT RENEWED AND EXPANDED ITS POINT OF SALE BY CREATING CONSTRUCTION WORKS AND PLANTS AND PURCHASING NEW FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE BUSINESS.
Actions for excellence in smart cyber-physical systems applications through exploitation of big data in the context of production control and logistics

EXCELL foresees the collaboration of academics from 4 EU countries (HU, DE, UK, BE) in the multidisciplinary topic of Big Data Applications for Cyber-Physical Systems in Production and Logistics Networks. The main scientific and innovation focus of EXCELL was devised both from world-wide tendencies and local requirements (expressed by the regional S3), departing from the present competences of the cooperating partners (SZTAKI, Fraunhofer-FIT, Aston, and KU Leuven).
Main project actions focus on:
• Knowledge acceleration through transnational secondments and training sessions in 8 selected Priority Research Fields (PRFs) and 6 Complementary Skills, 
• Supporting exploitation of research results and user-driven innovation,
• Augmenting scientific impact actions through key publications and active participation in the scientific discourse,
• Dissemination and sustainable innovation.
The 8 PRFs are: 1.Cyber-Physical Systems and Human System Interaction (responsible Fraunhofer), 2.Business-based Internet of Things and Services (resp. Fraunhofer), 3.Next-generation Authentication and Authorization Solutions (resp. KU Leuven), 4.Enhanced Context-aware Services (resp. KU Leuven), 5.Cognitive modelling and social networking approaches (resp. ASTON), 6.Data mining (resp. ASTON), 7.Data interoperability (resp. SZTAKI), 8.Tracking and tracing (resp. SZTAKI).
The Complementary Skills include: Technology transfer and results deployment to industry, Emotional intelligence, Motivating others, Personal impact, Stress management for managers, and Hands-on experience by using and contributing to software tools. 
EXCELL activities are aligned towards 4 major types of impact: 1. Scientific impact, 2. Industry-driven innovation and technology transfer, 3. Sustainability and exploitation, 4. General and societal engagement, enabling strategic growth in both cross-sector and cross-regional cooperation, and sustainable scientific capabilities of all staff/institutions involved.
Associations of insulin resistance later in lactation on fertility of dairy cows

The challenge of getting dairy cows pregnant during early lactation is a well-described, worldwide problem. However, specifically in farms with poor reproductive, nutritional, and environmental conditions/management, a low pregnancy rate during early lactation is followed inevitably by an increased number of nonpregnant cows after 150 days in milk, with even more difficulties to achieve pregnancy. Therefore, several studies were designed to understand and develop strategies to mitigate reduced fertility of cows during late lactation. Experiments were performed under tropical regions to determine metabolic status during lactation and association of stage of lactation on oocyte quality and fertility. Lactating cows with extended days not pregnant (e.g.,>150 days in milk) often had systemic metabolic alterations, including development of peripheral insulin resistance and various oocyte alterations, including reduced expression of genes encoding glucose transport proteins, reduced amounts of mtDNA, increased expression of mitochondria-related genes, and increased expression of apoptosis-related genes. Additionally, in vitro embryo production and pregnancy per AI were lower in late- versus early-lactation cows in some but not all studies. Notwithstanding, when a normal embryo was transferred to a cow in late lactation, the pregnancy per transfer was reasonable, reinforcing the assertion that fertility problems in late-lactation cows may be associated with oocyte quality, fertilization, and/or failure of early embryo development. In conclusion, insulin resistance may reduce oocyte competence and consequently fertility in late-lactation dairy cows.
Analysing media discourses

1. Introduction: analysing media discourses John E. Richardson and Joseph D. Burridge 2. Space pilot: an introduction to amateur flight simulation Alex Wade 3. Dispreferred actions and other interactional breaches as devices for occasioning audience laughter in television sitcoms Elizabeth Stokoe 4. Apprentices to cool capitalism Jim McGuigan 5. Our England: discourses of race and class in party election leaflets John E. Richardson 6. ontology of a self-help book: a paradox of its own existence Scott Cherry 7. A very glamorized picture, that: images of Scottish female herring workers on romance novel covers Jane Liffen 8. Sex in the sun: racial stereotypes and tabloid news Michael Pickering 9. The road to the lesbian nation is not an easy one: us and them in Diva magazine Georgina Turner 10. dilemma of frugality and consumption in British women's magazines 1940-1955 Joseph D. Burridge
Settlement patterns and environmental sustainability in the Italian-Slovenian cross-border areas 

The project aims at defining joint operational strategies and methods to be adopted in the planning of settlement interventions in cross-border areas, focussing on the management and the optimization of available local resources (in terms of territory, materials, renewable and non-renewable energy) for the construction and management of local buildings. The research considers sustainability a fundamental starting point for the territory, with the aim of identifying guidelines, principles and regulations for the safeguard and the enhancement of the landscape, as well as to promote a culture of sustainable living among communities and local institutions. The projects intends to outline innovative approaches to define policies, plans and projects, which can be shared by local actors and aim at development routes based on the safeguard of settlement patterns in a landscape characterized by a high environmental quality, as can be observed in the Provinces of Trieste, Gorizia and the Slovenian region of Primorska. The project also envisages a training plan, that is especially addressed to people working in the planning and management of resources and territory and aimed at the learning data-gathering, processing and management techniques as well as the use of dedicated software; it further aims at providing the necessary instruments to monitor the project results. Also envisaged is a plan to disseminate the results of this research.
Fight Alien Species Transborder

The FAST project aims to combat the introduction, naturalization and spread of invasive alien species that harm biodiversity, a phenomenon that is particularly important in cross-borderareas, for the greater ease of interchange, and which requires timely and urgent action. The activities will be carried out within sites with terrestrial and aquatic environments with a high cross-border character. Four Sicilian sites of the Natura 2000Network have been identified (Riserva naturale Foce del Fiume Simeto and Lago Gornalunga, Riserva naturale Fiume Fiumefreddo, Riserva naturale Foce del Fiume Irminio e Riserva naturale Vallata del Fiume Ippari) and three Maltese sites (L-Inħawi tal-Buskett u tal-Girgenti, L-Inħawi tax-Xlendi u tal-Wied tal-Kantra, Il-Magħluq tal-Baħar ta' Marsaskala). FAST will proceed with the recognition of invasive alien species and their classification into priority scales, their containment and/or eradication and the identification and management of pathways (especially two-way cross-border) and introduction and diffusion vehicles. Guidelines will then be drawn up and best practices adopted. The creation of a dedicated website and communication plans on environment will ensure the maximum dissemination of the results achieved. The FAST project will help to halt the loss of biodiversity of indigenous species in protected areas on the two islands, through the monitoring and conservation of invasive alien species, and the implementation of effective restoration actions.
AUGMENTED REALITY SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR USER HEALTH ANALYSIS

Augmented reality systems and methods for user health analysis. Methods for user health analysis may include collecting data for an initial prediction model and continuing to collect additional data based on one or more data criteria. The methods may further include updating the initial prediction model based on the additional data to produce a revised prediction model or causing an intervention to occur based on the additional data. The data may be collected by a display system including one or more sensors configured to collect user- specific data and a display device configured to present virtual content to a user. The display device may be configured to output light with variable wavefront divergence.
Enumeration of spanning trees of graph: alternative methods

All the trees of the graph are not important, but spanning trees have a special significance in the analysis of networks and systems. The simplest of the prototype methods is based on incidence matrix. Two new approaches have been proposed in this paper, which makes use of few other matrices used to represent topology of the network graph. Some optimisation techniques are also developed to reduce the number of calculations and computer time as well. Comparison is made between prototype and proposed methods using programs developed in MATLAB. Efficiency of the proposed method is proved with a simple case study.