SIRIS-Lab/unlabelled-sti-corpus huggingface dataset:
Enhancing at an early stage the investment value chain of energy efficiency projects

Triple-A has a very practical result-oriented approach, seeking to answer three questions: 
- How to assess the financing instruments and risks an early stage? 
- How to agree on the Triple-A investments, based on selected key performance indicators? 
- How to assign the identified investment ideas with possible financing schemes?

The Triple-A scheme is introduced, compromising three critical steps (answering each question), with the following main outputs: 
- Step 1 - Assess: Member States (MS) risk profiles and mitigation polices, including a Web based database, enabling national and sectoral comparability, market maturity identification, good practices experiences exchange, reducing thus uncertainty for investors. 
- Step 2 - Agree: Standardised Triple-A tools, efficient benchmarks, and guidelines, translated in consortium partners’ languages, accelerating and scaling up investments. 
- Step 3 - Assign: In-country demonstrations, replicability and overall exploitation, including recommendations on realistic and feasible investments in the national and sectoral context, as well as on short and medium term financing. 

The Triple-A case study countries were selected to promote diversity across a number of factors, including: a leading European economy (Germany), an innovation front-runner in energy (The Netherlands), a weak economy, went through one of the longest and most severe recessions (Greece), an economy with slow economic recovery (Italy), a diversified economy with a strategic geographical location having some of the largest European firms (Spain), a country that has experienced one of the fastest economic recoveries in Europe (Lithuania), a progressing country with a once sceptical stance towards low-carbon development (Czech Republic), and a country, recovering from a slow transition to a market economy, with growing regional strategic role and significant ambition towards EU processes (Republic of Bulgaria).
A conexão com a natureza em parques urbanos brasileiros e sua contribuição para o bem-estar da população e para o desenvolvimento infantil

Em meio à crise ambiental global, a importância dos ambientes naturais para a sociedade tem sido cada vez mais estudada e incorporada em políticas públicas urbanas, ambientais, de lazer e saúde. A crescente urbanização da população mundial evidencia o papel desempenhado pelas áreas verdes na proteção de serviços ecossistêmicos diversos, com destaque para os benefícios à saúde e bem-estar, tanto para a população adulta, quanto para crianças e adolescentes. Nesse sentido, o presente trabalho buscou investigar as motivações e os benefícios percebidos por visitantes de quatro parques urbanos no Brasil, relacionados a dez dimensões do bem-estar, e para o desenvolvimento infantil. A partir de levantamento realizado com 816 visitantes de parques localizados nos municípios de Brasília, Rio de Janeiro e Juiz de Fora, foi identificado um perfil sociodemográfico semelhante. As motivações para visitar e os benefícios percebidos com a visita aos parques urbanos foram elevadas para todas as dimensões do bem-estar, com destaque para a dimensão emocional, seguida do bem-estar físico, ambiental, espiritual e social. Foram identificadas diferenças significativas entre as cidades. Três em cada quatro visitantes concorda ou concorda totalmente que os parques urbanos trazem benefícios para o desenvolvimento das crianças, principalmente benefícios físicos, respiratórios, sociais, para o desenvolvimento cognitivo e redução da ansiedade. Os resultados destacam, portanto, a relevância dos parques urbanos no Brasil para a promoção do bem-estar da sociedade e para o desenvolvimento infantil, o que reforça a necessidade de investimento em políticas públicas voltadas à criação e implementação de áreas verdes acessíveis e adequadas para permitir o usufruto cotidiano a todos os cidadãos, particularmente no contexto urbano.
Women caring networks in urban poor communities: the gendered dynamics of resistance under the pressure of financialization

CITY-OF CARE examines the crucial socio-economic and spatial implications of the financialization of social housing (FSH) in two European cities: Milan and Dublin. 

Key global processes of financial capital markets and securitization have restructured national property and housing systems, making them increasingly interdependent. Welfare retrenchment, product deregulation and financial liberalization each contributed to a dual process of residualized social housing and the expansion and inflation of the private housing market. However, in the aftermath of the 2008 global economic crisis, new subjectivities and relational strategies by people for people emerged as a coping mechanism to fight the instability and uncertainty of living in poverty. 

By linking research, innovation and policy, CITY-OF-CARE analyzes, at the macro level, urban strategies, policies and planning practices to promote equitable and sustainable growth. At the micro level, it looks at the efforts and the organizing that take networks, skills, and resourcefulness to alleviate housing affordability crisis, insecurity, exclusion and segregation imposed on social housing communities. 

CITY-OF-CARE takes a “personal network” approach to elicit the dynamics and the relevance of interconnected care providers. Caring as a distinctive, network-based activity is one of the central elements in the survival practices of disadvantaged areas of the city. Yet, it remains a gendered activity that develops between women and their community members under significant structural constraints. 

CITY-OF-CARE puts under scrutiny the role of women’s leadership in building and using social capital that can sustain community care and solidarity over the long haul, challenging the inequities of neoliberalism and contributing to the EU urban cohesion agenda advancement.
Shaping fruit morphogenesis of flowering plants by elucidating heart-shaped fruit development in capsella rubella

The flowering plants (angiosperms) evolved over 100 million years ago and quickly colonized every habitable corner of the planet. Such success hinges largely on the formation of fruits that protect and nurture the developing seeds. Moreover, a massive range of diversity in fruit shape arose during a relatively short time, which allowed for the development of ingenious ways of fertilisation as well as strategies for efficient seed dispersal. The Brassicaceae family contains a wealth of diversity in fruit morphologies and includes some of our genetically best characterised model plants and important crop species. Thus, the Brassicaceae family provides an ideal group of plants to study how specific shapes are established. Although many genes controlling fruit patterning in the model plant Arabidopsis thaliana have been identified, processes leading to specific fruit morphologies are still poorly understood. To unravel these processes, I will study fruit shape using the heart-shaped fruits from Capsella rubella as a model system to unravel molecular mechanisms by which growth is oriented and coordinated to generate this shape. I will exploit a panel of Capsella fruit-shape mutants including the heartless (htl) mutant, which encodes a putative orthologue of the Arabidopsis ANGUSTIFOLIA (AN) protein. To investigate the molecular mechanism by which the HTL/AN protein controls fruit shape formation in Capsella, I will characterize the interacting proteins of HTL by immunoprecipitation followed by mass spectrometry analysis. Novel genetic regulators of fruit shape will be identified and I will study their role in fruit development using biochemical, molecular and genetic analyses. Beyond the elucidation of how the genetic network is established to control anisotropic growth during development, the work described in this proposal will provide new directions for shaping seed and fruit crops for enhanced performance.
Voices, Sounds and Civilizations of the Adriatic Coastline

This project aims at consolidating and intensifying socio-economic cooperation and cultural exchanges among coastal communities facing the Upper Adriatic, to promote integration among peoples and the historical heritage, with particular reference to architecture. The project aims at identifying and promoting among the local sea, shore, and coastal cultures the marks and the presence of traditions, bonds, and values of the past, in order to foster a revival of the historical and cultural heritage shared by Veneto and the nearby Republic of Slovenia. Project objectives include the development of shipbuilding activities and port infrastructures located in the Upper Adriatic area, cooperation, technology transfer and the establishment of new entrepreneurial activities in the field of the conservation and restoration of the cultural heritage. The project for the revival and promotion of coastal folk culture translates into a historicalscientific process leading to the drawing up of studies, publications, events and cultural activities of a cross-border nature.
Kordons Berlin: Bilder und Emotionen der deutschen Hauptstadt im 20. Jahrhundert

Klaus Kordon ist ein Autor deutscher Kinder- und Jugendliteratur. Der Schauplatz eines Großteils seiner Romane zur deutschen Geschichte im 20. Jahrhundert ist Berlin: In der Trilogie der Wendepunkte, bestehend aus den Romanen Die Roten Matrosen oder Ein vergessener Winter (1998), Mit dem Rücken zur Wand (1999) und Der erste Frühling (1999), zeichnet Kordon ein literarisches Bild der Hauptstadt durch ein Jahrhundert, welches von sozialpolitischen Umbrüchen geprägt ist, die für stetige Veränderungen sorgen: Ende des Deutschen Kaiserreiches, Dreißigerjahre, Zweiter Weltkrieg und Beginn der Nachkriegszeit. Nachdem ausgewählte theoretische Fundamente zur Raumanalyse vorgestellt werden, untersucht der Artikel den Raum und die mit ihm untrennbar verbundene Raumerfahrung in den drei Romanen. Daiel ist, die Konstruktion des Berlinbildes Kordons für den Leser nachvollziehbar zu machen und dabei besonders die emotionale Bedeutung hervorzuheben, die der Raum für und durch die Protagonisten durch das Jahrhundert hinweg erlangt.
Évaluation des produits 3B42 et 3B43 de Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM) par rapport aux observations des stations météorologiques synoptiques sur le Cameroun

Les produits pluviométriques quotidiens (3B42) et mensuels (3B43) de Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM) sont évalués par rapport aux observations des stations météorologiques synoptiques au Cameroun et selon les principales zones agroclimatiques. Pour atteindre cet objectif, des métriques déterministes et catégorielles ont été utilisées, ainsi que la variabilité interannuelle et les distributions saisonnières. Les résultats de la comparaison ont montré que les données des stations météorologiques synoptiques sont fortement corrélées avec les données TRMM 3B43 et que la distribution des précipitations est caractéristique de chaque zone agroclimatique. Les scores de compétence les plus élevés ont été observés dans les zones Sudano-Sahélienne, Hautes Savanes et Hautes Terres Occidentales, tandis que la zone équatoriale unimodale a affiché les scores de correspondance les plus faibles entre les estimations de précipitations TRMM et les observations des stations. Le produit TRMM 3B42 a montré une bonne performance dans la détection des événements pluvieux, en particulier pour les événements pluvieux d'intensité légère et modérée. Le produit TRMM 3B42 surestime l'intensité des précipitations, sauf dans la région unimodale, où elle est sous-estimée. La saisonnalité des précipitations, ainsi que la zone convective, sont bien reproduites par les ensembles de données TRMM. Globalement, la compétence du produit TRMM 3B42 diminue lorsque l'intensité des précipitations augmente.
METHOD FOR DETERMINING STRESS LEVELS IN A MATERIAL OF A PROCESS ENGINEERING APPARATUS

The present invention relates to a method for determining a number of mechanical stresses (304) prevailing at different first locations in a material of a process engineering apparatus (1), wherein the number of mechanical stresses (304) prevailing at the different first locations in the material of the process engineering apparatus (1) is determined from a number of temperatures (301) prevailing at different second locations in the material of the process engineering apparatus using an empirical model (M3), the empirical model (M3) being trained by means of training data (207'), which are derived using a thermos-hydraulic process Simulation model (M1) and a structural- mechanical model (M2) of the process engineering apparatus (1).
Digital transformation of Akrobat, d.o.o.

The operation includes the establishment of “Inbound” marketing, the establishment of a centralised location of data and documents for the whole company, the implementation of digitalisation and optimisation of business processes, the establishment of a digital communication platform for internal communication, the establishment of a new digital business model “E-sale in trampoline parks”, the creation of a sample point of sale “E-sale in trampoline parks” for the implementation of a new digital business model, the implementation of measures to raise digital competences from the field of digital marketing and management of digital transformation, the definition of the necessary digital competences of employees, the establishment of a system of innovation by design thinking, the purchase of a firewall, the establishment of protected remote access (VPN), implementation of penetration test and proposed security measures, development of sensory equipment in trampoline parks, and real-time recording of remote use statistics based on IoT technology.
Social Accounting Challenges and Strategies for Implementation in Iran

Historically, organizations have been stable by the approach of creating profits for their stakeholders, but today, this approach is by no means sufficient to guarantee survival. In the modern world, organizations of any scale in any market, for their survival must gain and retain the community's satisfaction and this satisfaction can be obtained only if communities believe that organization operations leave beneficial impact on human and environment; therefore, organization's social responsibility is the main factor of company survival and in long-term, leads to company's permanence in the organization. Traditional accounting with emphasis on measurement, transaction reporting and economic events of the entities, ignores the social transactions of the entities with communities on the outskirt of them. The ultimate goal of social accounting is measurement and reporting resources, costs and social benefits. So it tries to express quality conditions affecting on the community in terms of numbers and figures. This article, using descriptive method, firstly, explains social accounting, its goals and assumptions, then, expressing social profitability of accounting information amount, declares its current position and social accounting system implementation problems in Iran.
Mathematical Foundations of Sensor Network Design Based On Linguistic Informatics

We propose a design approach for sensor networks based on formal linguistic representations of information. The approach exploits the concepts of space-time neighborhoods for dynamic sensor grid formation in the vicinity of an event, and symbolization and nonlinear filtering to formulate rigorous mathematical methods that capture the causal dynamics of distributed fusion processes. We formulate the Fundamental Equation of Linguistic Sensing relating physical design parameters to those in the Information Space, and lays the framework for design and operation of sensor networks that dynamically cluster sensing, processing and communications resources in space-time neighborhoods of emergent hotspots for efficient event tracking.
Visual acuity loss in patients with age-related macular degeneration measured using a novel high-pass letter chart

Conventional Logarithm of the Minimum Angle of Resolution (logMAR) acuity is the current gold standard for assessing visual function in age-related macular degeneration (AMD). However, visual acuity (VA) often remains 'normal' when measured with these charts, even with advanced retinal changes. We wished to investigate how VA measurements with the Moorfields Acuity Chart (MAC), which employs high-pass filtered letters, compares to conventional letter charts in subjects with AMD.Monocular best-corrected VA measurements and test-retest variability (TRV) were compared for conventional and MAC charts in 38 normal observers (mean age 52.1 years) and 80 patients (mean age 80.6 years) with varying degrees of acuity loss owing to AMD. Methods of Bland-Altman and ordinary least-squares regression were employed for data analysis.A proportional bias was confirmed between conventional and MAC measurements (r(2)=0.133, p=0.001) such that MAC acuity was -0.45 logMAR 'worse' at the 0.00 logMAR acuity level, but only -0.26 logMAR 'worse' at the 1.00 logMAR level. The mean bias was much smaller in the normal subject group (-0.16 logMAR). Similar TRV (ranging from ±0.09 to ±0.12 logMAR) was found for both charts in both subject groups.VA measurements with the MAC chart appear to be more sensitive to functional loss in AMD compared with conventional letter charts, with similar TRV. Simulations indicate this may be because the high-pass filtered letters are more vulnerable to undersampling as a result of retinal cell loss in the disease process.
Hyperammonemia in Urinary Tract Infections

The present study investigated the incidence of hyperammonemia in urinary tract infections and explored the utility of urinary obstruction relief and antimicrobial administration to improve hyperammonemia.This was an observational study. Subjects were patients who were diagnosed with urinary tract infection and hospitalized between June 2008 and June 2009. We measured plasma ammonia levels on admission in patients who were clinically diagnosed with urinary tract infection and hospitalized. We assessed each patient's level of consciousness on admission using the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) and performed urine and blood cultures. We also assessed hearing prior to hospitalization using the Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group performance status (ECOG-PS). In cases with high ammonia levels on admission, plasma ammonia and GCS were measured 24 hours and 5-7 days later.Sixty-seven candidates were enrolled; of these, 60 cases (89.6%) with bacterial cell counts ≥10(4) CFU/mL were studied. Five cases (8.3%) presented with high plasma ammonia levels. Cases with hyperammonemia were significantly more likely to present with low GCS scores and urinary retention rate. All five cases received antimicrobial therapy with an indwelling bladder catheter to relieve urinary retention. The case 5 patient died shortly after admission due to complicated aspiration pneumonia; in the remaining cases, plasma ammonia levels were rapidly normalized and the level of consciousness improved.The occurrence of hyperammonemia in urinary tract infections is not rare. The cause of hyperammonemia is urinary retention obstruction. Therefore, along with antimicrobial administration, relief of obstruction is important for the treatment of hyperammonemia caused by this mechanism.
Apenas um ensaio visual

MAHKU é um coletivo de artistas indígenas da etnia Huni Kuin do Alto Rio Jordão no Acre. O movimento, que foi criado em 2013 por Ibã Huni Kuin (Isaias Sales), conta também com Kássia Rare Karaja Hunikuin (Kássia Borges), que faz parte do grupo desde 2018. Desde a sua criação, o MAHKU tem participado de várias exposições no Brasil e exterior, retratando a história Huni Kuin, sua língua e a miração guiada pela Ayahuasca. Com o objetivo de proteger a cultura e a floresta, o coletivo tem arrecadado fundos para a compra de mata virgem com a venda de suas obras, que figuram em diversos acervos como no MASP, Pinacoteca de São Paulo, MAM, Instituto Moreira Sales, Fundação Cartier, Universidade Federal do Amazonas, Universidade Federal de Uberlândia dentre outros.
ILLUMINATION, COMMUNICATION AND INFORMATION DISPLAY SYSTEM FOR SUITS USED IN EXTREME ENVIRONMENTS

The invention relates to a system to be built into suits intended for extreme environments, said system including an alternative means for communication, display of vital signs, camouflage or mimicry, as well as an illumination device. For this purpose, the system comprises an electronic subsystem with a processor for combining and developing such functions. The system has the following important properties: it allows hands to be kept free, it is lightweight and easy to replace (in the event of a fault) and it allows integration with communication systems and technologies. This is important for the above-mentioned suits, such as space suits and wetsuits, where manoeuvrability and communication with others can be important. Another novelty of the invention is that, by displaying patterns, suits can be used for camouflage and mimicry in different circumstances and in a dynamic manner.
Development of science and technology park (STP) using the innovation system strengthening framework (case study: The pelalawan technopolis)

The Government of Indonesia has a new initiative to establish and develop 100 Science and Techno Parks (STPs) within the next five years starting 2015. The development of STP is as a policy instrument to revitalize local economic development utilizing science, technology, and innovation, moving from natural resources driven economy to innovation driven economy. BPPT (The Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology), a non ministerial government Agency of Indonesia, has been mandated to facilitate the development of 8 out of 100 STPs. In planning and developing STPs, BPPT uses the innovation system strengthening framework consisting of 5 strategic initiatives: innovation ecosystem, industrial cluster, innovative capacity, technopreneurship, and green technology for people basic need. This presentation will discuss the implementation of this framework and the lessons learned, with a case study of the Pelalawan Technopolis in the Province of Riau, Indonesia.
Peace Education in Africa: a Case from Political Analysts for Introspection

This era leads us to a new political development in Africa – two issues, namely, xenophobia and terrorism which is the most deadly. During the World War Two, Hitler led us to xenophobic and terroristic battle not in favor of German Jews which led to World war two. In the Cold War Era after World war two, the East (North Atlantic Treaty Group) and the West began xenophobic and terroristic actions against each other globally and this resulted in persons, financial and material catastrophes. Specifically speaking, Africa experiences the greater blunt throughout economic damage and rebellion. In the early years of the 1990s, when the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics disintegrated as a result of Gorbachev’s short-sightedness. Africa and the other parts of the globe became free in thinking that global peace has finally dawned. Unfortunately, the fall down of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republic and the demise of the East-West economic, ideological and political conflicts started in the new eve of communal and clannish conflicts. Xenophobia and terrorism took the place of the East and West damage of contender’s concentration in Africa. Presently, Africa stands at the centre of precarious ethnic conflicts leading it to the border of a precipitous rock face of devastations hampering industrial, social, and economic and education developments. This manuscript provides a short logical understanding of xenophobia and terrorism that have terrorized the peace in Africa in particular, and the international community at large in the course of empirical evidence supported by intellectual discussion and the ways to commence peace in Africa.