SIRIS-Lab/unlabelled-sti-corpus huggingface dataset:
A Few Notes on the Field of `Between The Field of Between As a Core Concept of the Interdisciplinary Dialogue

The Field of `Between´ is a central concept in scientific theory which I developed in 2006. Since 2008 I have presented and discussed it in my lectures “Natural Philosophy and Natural Science“ as well as in other lectures in Central Europe and abroad. At the Interdisciplinary Symposium of the Polish Academy of Sciences in 2009, organised in co-operation of the Academy’s Centres at Vienna and Warsaw, this topic was one of the keynotes running through the whole Symposium. On the occasion of the new publication of a revised version in English, I shall explain briefly what constitutes the essential parts of this core concept.
Time series analysis of surface deformation related with CO2 injection by satellite-borne SAR interferometry at In Salah, Algeria

Abstract History of surface deformation related with CO 2 injection at In Salah Gas Project, Algeria, was analyzed using satellite-borne Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) data. The Project is widely known as long term CO 2 storage project, of which injection has been performed since August 2004, with injected amount of 0.75 million tons CO 2 per year. Surface deformation around three injection wells, KB-501 through KB-503, has been analyzed by Differential Interferometry SAR (DInSAR), a promising remote sensing technique to detect surface deformation at an order of millimeters, using 47 scenes of ENVISAT ASAR spanning from July 2003 to May 2010. Amongst three injection wells, CO 2 injection at KB-502 has been temporarily shut down in July 2007, due to CO 2 breakthrough at an appraisal well KB-5 located 1.3 km to the northwest of KB-502. Permanent decommission of KB-5 was completed and the injection at KB-502 was restarted in November 2009. DInSAR analysis has revealed the surface displacement pattern between July 2007 and May 2010 around KB-502, which is thought to be related with shut-down and recommencement of CO 2 injection.
Exoplanet-Ecology – Alpes’ sky and stars, immaterial legacy of Europe.

Located on both sides of the Alpes, Saint-Barthélémy and Saint-Michel l’Observatoire share a similar contact from a geologic, archeologic and historic point of view. In a territory, traditionally rural, the both places have an astronomic pole, of a strong potential of attractivity on the cultural tourism field, associated to the research and diffusion of knowledges. 
Both places have as common point to work on the same thematic, the research of exoplanets, which means planets outside of the solar system. Both centres use complementary technics and each of them has known scientific success: the discovery to the first exoplanet, 51 Pegasi b in 1995 for the Saint Michel Observatory, and the research of an exoplanet with a robotic telescope, unique in Europe, for Saint-Barthélemy Observatory. The synergie between both centre would be illustrated by a permanent exposition A la recherche de nouveaux mondes at Saint Barthélémy, on the thematic of exoplanets and of the research of Life within the Universe. 
Weak phenomena on the past, the number of tourist in research of places to admire the sky is constantly growing. Astronomy has shown its attractivity toward the public during these last years, thanks to few light pollution on each sites, allowing to be integrated in a more global offer of cultural tourism promoting local resources.
Situational and mood factors associated with smoking in young adult light and heavy smokers

Antecedents of smoking have been widely researched in studies with older adults. However, less is known about the smoking patterns and antecedents of smoking in young adult smokers.In this study, we used ecological momentary assessment collected with an Internet-based survey instrument and used the participants' own mobile phones to contrast the smoking patterns of young adult light and intermittent smokers (n = 23) with heavy smokers (n = 18). Overall, 1543 smoking and non-smoking situations were analysed. By means of generalised estimating equations, we used a range of situational characteristics to predict smoking in both groups.Craving and smoking of others increased the odds of smoking, and smoking bans were associated with a decreased probability of smoking among both light and intermittent smokers and heavy smokers. Situational antecedents differed between both groups. Cue-associated smoking played a bigger role for light and intermittent smokers than for heavy smokers. Situational antecedents, such as craving, being at the home of others, drinking alcohol and smoking by others, were more strongly associated with the smoking of light and intermittent smokers compared with heavy smokers.Smoking among young adults is associated with both internal and external situational characteristics. Compared with heavy smokers, light and intermittent smoking seems to be under more stimulus control and more characterised by social smoking. These results are consistent with several findings from previous studies and provide further information on different subgroups of smokers in early adulthood.
Composiciones farmacéuticas estables que contienen sitagliptina en forma de comprimidos de liberación inmediata

Una composición farmacéutica en forma de comprimidos de liberación inmediata que comprende, al menos, un agente activo, en donde el agente activo es clorhidrato de sitagliptina cristalina, preferentemente el monohidrato, en donde la composición farmacéutica se prepara por granulación en seco.
Multifunctional polymer composites doped with novel 2d nanoparticles for advanced applications

NANO2DAY is aiming at the development of advanced multifunctional composites with outstanding electronic and mechanical properties by incorporation of novel MXene nanosheets into polymer matrixes. The project will firstly go forward to the rational design and systematic exploration of MXene-polymer nanocomposites for wearable electronics and advanced structural components for airspace applications. This will be achieved by i) intersectoral consolidation and sharing of knowledge and expertise of 11 members from Europe and USA working in different areas and ii) collaborative research on the development and assessment of novel materials, including technology, characterisation, modelling, and validation. The concept explored in the project accounts for finding and extending the application potential of MXene-doped polymers and validation of their effectiveness compared to well-known graphene-doped polymers. The innovative aspects followed in the project are based on up-scaling of novel technologies for “close-to-industrial” synthesis of MXenes and MXene-doped polymer masterbatches and implementation of MXenes into design of structural polymer composites, including FRPs. NANO2DAY will essentially contribute to the integration of scientific insights into innovation-based industrial environment and successful implementation of novel advanced materials into practical applications.
A new foundation for computer graphics with inherent uncertainty

The use of Computer Graphics (CG) is constantly expanding, e.g., in Virtual and Augmented Reality, requiring realistic interactive renderings of complex virtual environments at a much wider scale than available today. CG has many limitations we must overcome to satisfy these demands. High-quality accurate rendering needs expensive simulation, while fast approximate rendering algorithms have no guarantee on accuracy; both need manually-designed expensive-to-create content. Capture (e.g., reconstruction from photos) can provide content, but it is uncertain (i.e., inaccurate and incomplete). Image-based rendering (IBR) can display such content, but lacks flexibility to modify the scene. These different rendering algorithms have incompatible but complementary tradeoffs in quality, speed and flexibility; they cannot currently be used together, and only IBR can directly use captured content. To address these problems
FunGraph will revisit the foundations of Computer Graphics, so these disparate methods can be used together, introducing the treatment of uncertainty to achieve this goal.
FunGraph introduces estimation of rendering uncertainty, quantifying the expected error of rendering components, and propagation of input uncertainty of captured content to the renderer. The ultimate goal is to define a unified renderer exploiting the advantages of each approach in a single algorithm. Our methodology builds on the use of extensive synthetic (and captured) “ground truth” data, the domain of Uncertainty Quantification adapted to our problems and recent advances in machine learning – Bayesian Deep Learning in particular.
FunGraph will fundamentally transform computer graphics, and rendering in particular, by proposing a principled methodology based on uncertainty to develop a new generation of algorithms that fully exploit the spectacular (but previously incompatible) advances in rendering, and fully benefit from the wealth offered by constantly improving captured content.
Spatial methods for analysing large-scale artefact inventories

Finds distributions plotted over landscapes and continents, once the mainstay of archaeological cultural mapping, went into a lengthy period of decline when it was realised that many were artefacts of modern recovery rather than patterns of their own day. What price then, the rich harvest of finds being collected by modern routine procedures of rescue work and by metal-detectorists? The author shows how distribution patterns can be validated, and sample bias minimised, through comparison with maps of known populations and by presenting the distributions more sharply by risk surface analysis. This not only endorses the routine recording of surface finds currently undertaken in every country, but opens the door to new social and economic interpretations through methods of singular power.
High-temperature environments of human evolution in East Africa based on bond ordering in paleosol carbonates

Many important hominid-bearing fossil localities in East Africa are in regions that are extremely hot and dry. Although humans are well adapted to such conditions, it has been inferred that East African environments were cooler or more wooded during the Pliocene and Pleistocene when this region was a central stage of human evolution. Here we show that the Turkana Basin, Kenya—today one of the hottest places on Earth—has been continually hot during the past 4 million years. The distribution of 13 C- 18 O bonds in paleosol carbonates indicates that soil temperatures during periods of carbonate formation were typically above 30 °C and often in excess of 35 °C. Similar soil temperatures are observed today in the Turkana Basin and reflect high air temperatures combined with solar heating of the soil surface. These results are specific to periods of soil carbonate formation, and we suggest that such periods composed a large fraction of integrated time in the Turkana Basin. If correct, this interpretation has implications for human thermophysiology and implies a long-standing human association with marginal environments.
Molecular characterisation of a clinical model of estrogen receptor-positive breast cancer dormancy

Endocrine therapy has clearly improved outcomes for estrogen receptor alpha positive (ER+) breast cancer patients, however the cumulative incidence of recurrence and death continues at a steady rate . The majority of ER+ breast tumours treated with neoadjuvant letrozole in respond quickly and are generally excised after three months. A minority of tumours maintain a stable size by becoming dormant, these tumours continue to receive extended letrozole treatment and therefore represent the best currently available clinical model to investigate dormancy. We have previously performed a number of dynamic molecular studies of cancer treatment by taking pre- and post-treatment tumour biopsies utilising the ""window of opportunity"". In this study, for the first time, the dormant cancer cells from breast tumour biopsies that have received extended (1-3 years) neoadjuvant endocrine therapy will be studied. This study aims to characterise the ER+ breast cancer dormancy and letrozole resistance using expression profiling technologies of this unique series of breast tumour biopsies. The genome- and proteome-wide expression data will be analysed and compared with data for the same patients at diagnosis, at two weeks and at three months following treatment and with the clinical outcomes. Our study will be the first to characterise extended growth suppression in letrozole-treated dormant-state breast cancer. This knowledge will be very valuable to extend ER+ breast cancer patients' survival and quality of life by preventing metastasis and also contribute to the economy and society by introducing a individualized therapy that is tailored in accordance with cancer patients’ expression profiles. This multidisciplinary project combines both clinical and academic aspects along with exposure to the non-academic sector, in order to provide the fellow with great competence in cancer genomics through training in advanced integrative bioinformatics analysis of high-throughput data.
DATA MANAGEMENT ARCHITECTURE ASSOCIATING GENERIC DATA ITEMS USING REFERENCE

Associative Data Management and Knowledge Operating System using a Data Instance centric architecture, where Data Instances are typically atomic. Each Datat Instance can be at the center with all its associations. The base structures encapsulate the Data Instances and can generally be identical in form and function, and application independent. Encapsulate references can include references to all other directly related independtly encapsulated Data Instances. The encapsulated references can be both unique identifiers for each and every associated Data Instance and also logical indexes that encode the abstracted location of each Data Instance, making it possible to both identify and locate any Data Instance using the same reference key.
Task partitioning and priority assignment for distributed hard real-time systems

In this paper, we propose the Distributed using Optimal Priority Assignment (DOPA) heuristic that finds a feasible partitioning and priority assignment for distributed applications based on the linear transactional model. DOPA partitions the tasks and messages in the distributed system, and makes use of the Optimal Priority Assignment (OPA) algorithm known as Audsley's algorithm, to find the priorities for that partition. The experimental results show how the use of the OPA algorithm increases in average the number of schedulable tasks and messages in a distributed system when compared to the use of Deadline Monotonic (DM) usually favoured in other works. Afterwards, we extend these results to the assignment of Parallel/Distributed applications and present a second heuristic named Parallel-DOPA (P-DOPA). In that case, we show how the partitioning process can be simplified by using the Distributed Stretch Transformation (DST), a parallel transaction transformation algorithm introduced in [1] .
Use of magnesium sulfate in pre-eclampsia and eclampsia in teaching hospitals in Addis Ababa: a practice audit.

Magnesium sulphate is shown to be the drug of choice in the management of severe pre-eclampsia-eclampsia for over two decades. However, the drug was introduced in practice in teaching hospitals in Addis Ababa recently. Hence, it is important to audit its use at this stage.To audit the experience of magnesium sulfate use for management of severe pre-eclampsia and eclampsia on its introduction in teaching hospitals in Addis Ababa.A retrospective medical record review was conducted to audit use of magnesium sulfate, MgSO4, in two teaching hospitals in Addis Ababa between February and August 2006.One hundred three women received magnesium sulfate during the study period (February to August, 2006). It was possible to retrieve the charts of 95 women (92.2% chart retrieval rate). Seventy-four percent (54/73) of the eligible cases from Tikur Anbesa Hospital and 63.6% (49/77) from Gandhi Memorial Hospital received the drug. Patient selection for administration of magnesium sulfate was appropriate in 93.7% (89/95) of women with hypertension in pregnancy. Correct loading dose of MgSO4 was given for 90.4% (85/95) of the patients. No woman with severe pre-eclampsia convulsed after initiation of magnesium sulfate, while four of the eclamptic mothers had recurrence of seizures. The overall clinical monitoring of patients who were on treatment was inadequate with respect to the protocol of the hospitals. Only one (1.1%) woman was reported to have developed signs of a major side effect of magnesium sulfate and two mothers died. Both of these deaths were not attributed to magnesium sulfate toxicity.This study showed that a good proportion (more than two-thirds) of the eligible cases has received magnesium sulfate. It is recommended that the respective hospitals should give due attention to the suboptimal patient monitoring.
ATMOSPHERIC WATER HARVESTING SYSTEM WITH CROSS-FLOW CONFIGURATION

Atmospheric water harvesting systems utilize a sorbent cartridge configured to hold water capture material. The sorbent cartridge is made up of a plurality of permeable trays and a plurality of spacers that are arranged to provide cross-flow for adsorption and desorption airflow pathways. The systems are used for harvesting water from surrounding air.
SPUTTERING SOURCE

A sputtering source comprises two facing plate shaped targets (5, 7) and a magnet arrangement (185,187) along each of the targets. An open coating outlet area (12) from the reaction space between the targets is limited by facing rims (9, 10) of the two plate shaped targets. Catcher plates (207, 205) along each of the rims respectively project in a direction from the rims towards each other into the open coating outlet area (12), thereby restricting the open coating outlet area (12) as limited by the mutually facing rims (9,10) of the two plate shaped targets.
Improving the production capacity of precision plastic products

Within the framework of this project, investments are foreseen for the implementation of new equipment in Sima-Mikhov EOOD to increase the production capacity and improve the expro potential through the effective and efficient use of production factors. For the needs of the production of precision plastic products and after carrying out a procedure for designating contractors in accordance with the requirements of ZUSESIF and Council of Ministers Decree No 160/01.07.2016, 1 piece of injection molding machine with at least 700 kN closing force will be purchased, equipped with devices for mounting and drying of the material and temperatureing devices for the tools, which will contribute to increasing the production capacity and technological capabilities of the enterprise to produce small precision parts with a maximum weight of 54 gr. As a result of the introduction of modern equipment with improved functionality and specialised management software, the precision of processing of all types of thermoplastics will be improved, the production process will be reduced, the production process will be reduced, the production time will be increased. It is essential for the company to enable the new machine to meet the high requirements of its foreign contractors for the performance of precise plastic products with specific sizes and weights, to exploit the available market potential and to realise more export-oriented products with higher added value. The successful implementation of the project will have a complex positive effect on the overall production process, the opening of new market opportunities on the domestic and external markets, improving competitiveness and strengthening the export potential of Sima-Mihov EOOD.
Food risk in Ireland: consumer perceptions, trust and dependence

It has long been acknowledged that consumer confidence, risk consciousness and consumption behaviours alter in times of food crisis, often influenced by the significant media attention given to such issues. What is less apparent, however, is how consumers conceptualise, respond to and mitigate food risk in everyday, non-crisis scenarios. Drawing on empirical research conducted with consumers across the Republic of Ireland, this paper addresses this gap by examining how consumers assess and perceive food risk outside of the specific conditions created by major food scares such as BSE. Unpacking results from eight consumer focus groups, several themes are explored in this regard relating to everyday consumer perceptions, awareness, experiences, expectations and connectivity with food risk. Providing conceptual and empirical insights, this includes exploration of themes concerning: (1) food risk consciousness and the presence of a variegated food risk society; (2) perceptions of risk coming from the ‘outside’ into Ireland and related spatiality of trust; and (3) differences between consumer food risk beliefs and practices. Unpacking the conundrum of low consumer awareness of risk in the face of increasingly risky and complex contemporary food chains, this paper is relevant to food practitioners, policymakers and scholars alike. It demonstrates the value of including consumer opinion in food risk regulatory agendas to increase transparency, accountability and trust in food governance systems. The need for increased consumer reflection on food risk is also proffered, linking this with broader requirements to challenge prevailing risky food provisioning systems.
FUSED HETEROCYCLYL DERIVATIVES AS NAMPT INHIBITORS

Provided are substituted heterocyclyl derivatives of formula (I), which may be the therapeutically useful, more particularly as NAMPT inhibitors; in which R 1, R 2, X 1, X 2, ring A, L and 'n' have the meanings given in the specification, and pharmaceutically acceptable salts thereof that are useful in the treatment and prevention of diseases or disorder caused by an elevated level of nicotinamide phosphoribosyltransferase (NAMPT) in a mammal. Also provided are preparation of the compounds and pharmaceutical formulations comprising at least one of the substituted fused heterocyclyl derivatives of formula (I) or pharmaceutically acceptable salts or stereoisomers thereof.
ANALISIS PERBEDAAN PENDAPATAN ASLI DAERAH (PAD) SEBELUM DAN SESUDAH PENGALIHAN PAJAK BUMI DAN BANGUNAN SEKTOR PERKOTAAN PERDESAAN (PBB-P2)

This research is aimed to find empirical evidence on whether there is a significant difference between Regionally-Generated Income (Pendapatan Asli Daerah, or PAD) before and after the shift of the collection of Land and Building Taxes for Rural and Urban Sectors (Pajak Bumi dan Bangunan sektor Pedesaan dan Perkotaan, or PBB-P2) to regional governments. PAD is measured by local revenue sources. Three regencies/municipalities that have experienced the shift during the 2011-2013 period were selected for sampling. Secondary data were obtained from Revenue Realization Reports (Laporan Realisasi PAD) of Yogyakarta for the years 2011-2013, Revenue Realization Reports of Sleman and Bantul for the years 2012-2013, and PBB-P2 and the Sales Value of the Tax Object (Nilai Jual Objek Pajak, or NJOP) data obtained from DPPKAD. Meanwhile, primary data were obtained through interviews conducted with the PBB-P2 tax officers. The findings showed a significant differenceÂ of PAD. This, however, was not due to the shift of PBB-P2 tax collection to regional governments. The difference was caused by other revenue sources.Keywords: PBB-P2 tax collection shift, PAD