SIRIS-Lab/unlabelled-sti-corpus huggingface dataset:
Using a Web-Based Tool to Evaluate a Collaborative Community Health Needs Assessment

Despite the fact that community assessment has been identified as a core function of public health for more than 2 decades, evaluations of the impact of the practice of community health assessment are few in number and have only recently been published. This article describes an evaluation of a 2011-2012 community health needs assessment (CHNA) of Kane County, Illinois. The evaluation customized and used a reliable and valid Web-based survey, the New York State Community Health Assessment Usefulness Survey, to measure Kane County CHNA user perceptions of content, format, and impact utility of the assessment. Survey respondents were community leaders and members from a diverse set of professional backgrounds and were nearly evenly divided between those who had actively participated in the CHNA and those that had not. Respondents were overwhelmingly positive in their evaluation of the Kane CHNA, with an average per item score of greater than 3 on a 4-point Likert scale, although respondents who were not involved in the CHNA process were less positive than those directly involved. Implications for public health practitioners and researchers are discussed.
A TRANSCEIVER SWITCH CIRCUITRY

A transceiver switch circuitry (30) comprising an antenna port (18), a receiver port (17), a first transmitter port (15) and a second transmitter port (16). The transceiver switch circuitry is configured to be operable in a reception mode to allow reception signals (31) at the antenna port (18) to be forwarded to the receiver port (17), and in a transmission mode to allow transmission signals (36), having a center frequency with a wavelength λ, at the first transmitter port (15) and the second transmitter port (16) to be forwarded to the antenna port (18) for transmission. The transceiver switch circuitry (30) further comprises a receive arrangement comprising a first λ/4 impedance transformer (32) and a first switch circuitry (33) configured to ground the first λ/4 impedance transformer (32) at the receiver port (17) in the transmission mode; and a transmit arrangement comprising a second λ/4 impedance transformer (26) and a second switch circuitry (35) configured to ground a second side of the second λ/4 impedance transformer (26) in the reception mode.
Symmetries and entanglement in quantum matter

Symmetries are at the heart of quantum many-body phenomena in quantum chemistry, condensed matter, and high energy physics. They govern the structure of physical laws, and explain different phases through the mechanism of symmetry breaking. The discovery of novel unconventional phases such as the fractional quantum Hall effect has challenged this view: These phases instead display a global ordering in their entanglement, hindering a characterization in terms of local symmetries.

The goal of my project is to develop a comprehensive symmetry-centered framework for the study of quantum many-body systems across physics, based on the structure of their entanglement. It is placed at the interface between Quantum Information and Quantum Many-Body Physics, and uses the language of Tensor Networks which allows to reconcile locality with global entanglement. Our starting point is the physical symmetry structure of the system of interest. Using Tensor Networks, we move to entanglement space, where we classify the symmetries in the entanglement induced by the physical symmetries, and the way in which the entanglement orders under those symmetries – the entanglement phase. By mapping back to the physical space, we can study the ways in which the entanglement order manifests physically, and obtain a spectrum of powerful analytical, numerical, and experimental probes for unconventional phases. We will apply this framework to a wide range of systems which appear in condensed matter and high energy physics, or are realizable in quantum simulators e.g. with cold gases.

The results of the project will give a unified understanding of unconventional phases, based on physical symmetries and the resulting entanglement order. It will yield their physical manifestations, numerical probes for their detection, and simple ways to realize and probe these models in experimental scenarios, and thus significantly advance our ability to understand, study, and realize complex quantum phases.
Comparative assessment of two extraction procedures for determination of bioactive compounds in some berries used for daily food consumption

Two extractions with methanol and water were used to determine the antioxidant and binding properties of some berries as a supplement to food. Fluorometry, FTIR spectra and radical scavenging assays were used for characterisation of bioactive compounds (polyphenols, flavonoids, flavanols and tannins) and the levels of their antioxidant activities (AAs). The contents of bioactive compounds and AAs in water and methanol polyphenol extracts in gooseberries, blueberries and cranberries differed, but not always significantly. Water extracts of gooseberries showed the lowest amounts of polyphenols (mg GAE g-1), 6.24 ± 0.6, and flavonoids (mg CE g-1), 0.29 ± 0.01, and AAs (μMTE g-1) determined by DPPH, FRAP, ABTS and CUPRAC assays such as 6.05 ± 0.6, 8.07 ± 0.9, 18.70 ± 1.8 and 13.44 ± 1.2, respectively, in comparison with blueberries and cranberries. Polyphenol content highly correlated with antioxidant activity (R 2 from 0.94 to 0.81). The quenching properties of berries were studied by the interaction of water and methanol polyphenol extracts with HSA by 3D fluorescence. In conclusion, the bioactivity of gooseberries was lower than in blueberries and cranberries. Gooseberries can be used as a new source for food consumption and supplementation based on their antioxidant and binding properties. 3D fluorescence spectroscopy and FTIR spectroscopy can be applied as additional analytical tools for rapid estimation of the quality of different food products. © 2013 The Authors. International Journal of Food Science and Technology © 2013 Institute of Food Science and Technology.
Application of Cluster Analysis and Factor Analysis on Assessment of Eutrophication in Tianjin Coastal Area

In order to identify the main environmental factor of eutrophication in Tianjin coastal area,cluster analysis and factor analysis were combined together to evaluate the water quality in Tianjin coastal area.Based on the analysis of the monitoring data of the southern part of Tianjin coastal area,the assessment of eutrophication was accomplished by using the statistical software SAS.Firstly,the ecological indexes were used to make cluster analysis,the cluster process showed that the 30 monitoring sites could be divided into 3 groups.Then factor analysis was applied on the indexes of water quality from three groups to identify the main factors leading to eutrophication and find out the influences,and contributions of pollution sources.
Empowering new venture growth - rdna

We are an Amsterdam-based startup with the ambition to help startups translate their ideas into successful businesses by using cutting-edge scientific knowledge, predictive analytics and industry best practices. RocketDNA is a modular software solution that empowers incubators to build a portfolio of fast-growing businesses through tracking, improving and predicting new venture performance. At the same time, it enables early-stage startups to grow in a professional and structured way while improving communication, knowledge exchange and transparency in the relationship with incubators. We employ a highly co-creative approach to product development, comprising frequent client interactions and close collaborations. Our goal is to use predictive analytics to integrate and evaluate various success factors that help better explain venture growth. We will use the feasibility study to develop two highly innovative features for our software that are part of our product strategy and enable us to scale up rapidly. These two solutions comprise a) the (automated) recommendation of concrete action to startups based on their idiosyncrasies and b) the prediction of scores, reflecting the overall likelihood of startup success.
Annotazioni su un componimento a una poesia di Pere Miquel Carbonell

Riassunto: Ho selezionato dall&rsquo;antologia La poesia oggettiva nella letteratura catalana medievale di A. M. Compagna, M. Letizia e N. Puigdevall Bafaluy (Roma, Aracne, 2019), il testo di Pere Miquel Carbonell, &ldquo;Vos, en Galant, vergonya teniu poca&rdquo; (pp. 177-180): mi propongo di fare ulteriormente luce sul suo contenuto, sulla sua strumentazione retorica e sulle modalit&agrave; espressive dell&rsquo;autore. Parole chiave: vergogna, concretezza, conversione Abstract: I have selected from the anthology La poesia oggettiva nella letteratura catalana medievale (Objective Poetry in Medieval Catalan Literature) by A. M. Compagna, M. Letizia and N. Puigdevall Bafaluy (Roma, Aracne 2019), the text by Pere Miquel Carbonell, &ldquo;Vos, en Galant, vergonya teniu poca&rdquo; (pp. 177-180): I aim to shed further light on its content, its rhetorical instrumentation, and the author&rsquo;s modes of expression. Keywords: shame, concreteness, conversion
Information disclosure on mobile devices: Re-examining privacy calculus with actual user behavior

The use of mobile applications continues to experience exponential growth. Using mobile apps typically requires the disclosure of location data, which often accompanies requests for various other forms of private information. Existing research on information privacy has implied that consumers are willing to accept privacy risks for relatively negligible benefits, and the offerings of mobile apps based on location-based services (LBS) appear to be no different. However, until now, researchers have struggled to replicate realistic privacy risks within experimental methodologies designed to manipulate independent variables. Moreover, minimal research has successfully captured actual information disclosure over mobile devices based on realistic risk perceptions. The purpose of this study is to propose and test a more realistic experimental methodology designed to replicate real perceptions of privacy risk and capture the effects of actual information disclosure decisions. As with prior research, this study employs a theoretical lens based on privacy calculus. However, we draw more detailed and valid conclusions due to our use of improved methodological rigor. We report the results of a controlled experiment involving consumers (n=1025) in a range of ages, levels of education, and employment experience. Based on our methodology, we find that only a weak, albeit significant, relationship exists between information disclosure intentions and actual disclosure. In addition, this relationship is heavily moderated by the consumer practice of disclosing false data. We conclude by discussing the contributions of our methodology and the possibilities for extending it for additional mobile privacy research.
A modular method of developing an eco-product family considering the reusability and recyclability of customer products

Abstract A product family refers to a set of similar products that are derived from a common platform and yet possess specific features/functions to meet particular customer requirements. Many companies are utilising product families to satisfy various customer needs with lower costs. Although many past studies have worked on eco-design methods for a single product, research on an eco-design for a product family is still to be explored. Products in a family are linked by commonality, and modification of one product will affect the performance of others. Eco-design methods for a single product therefore cannot be employed to design a product family. In this paper, a systematic method to develop an eco-product family is proposed to improve the reusability and recyclability of waste products. The main research idea is to integrate eco-design with product family design by modularity. The effect of commonality on product eco-performance will be analysed originally. The environmental performance of a product family is modelled in terms of modularity, considering the reusability and recyclability of waste products. Environmental performance is optimised by a new algorithm with design constraints. A case study of developing a green refrigerator family indicates that the reusability and recyclability can be improved by using our design method.
Keynes And Macroeconomics After 70 Years: Critical Assessments of The General Theory

Contents: Introduction PART I: KEYNES AND HETERODOX ECONOMICS 1. Heterodox Macroeconomics: What, Exactly, Are We Against? John E. King 2. Keynes the Keynesian: A Lakatosian Insight into Keynes's `Probable' Theoretical Contributions to Macroeconomics after 1937 Jesus Munoz and Joel Bonales PART II: FOUNDING FATHERS OF POST KEYNESIAN ECONOMICS 3. Minsky and Keynes on Investment Volatility: Was There an Overstatement? Andre Lourenco 4. Two Founding Fathers of the Post Keynesian Critical Appraisal of Self-balancing Mechanisms? Lino Sau 5. The Contributions of Tom Asimakopulos to Post Keynesian Economics G.C. Harcourt 6. Asimakopulos's Criticism of Keynes's Short-period Equilibrium: A Reformulation Abdelkader Slifi PART III: KEYNESIAN MODELS 7. Modeling Keynes with Kalecki Colin Richardson and Jerry Courvisanos 8. A Keynesian Model for the 21st Century H. Sonmez Atesoglu 9. Capital Accumulation, Income Distribution, Technical Progress and Endogenous Money in a Post Keynesian Macrodynamic Model Luciano Dias Carvalho and Jose Luis Oreiro PART IV: KEYNESIAN POLICY 10. Keynes on the Control of the Money Supply and the Interest Rates Carlo Panico 11. Inflation Targeting in Brazil: A Keynesian Approach Luiz Carlos Bresser-Pereira and Cleomar Gomes da Silva 12. Eisner's Radical Approach to Social Security - Tell the Truth! Stephanie Kelton PART V: MODERN DEVELOPMENT AND EXTENSIONS OF KEYNESIAN ECONOMICS 13. Investment Finance and Financial Sector Development Bokhyun Cho 14. Keynes's Theory of Probability, Investment Behavior, and Behavioral Finance Edwin Dickens 15. Real Exchange Rate Levels, Investment and Growth: A Keynesian Perspective Paulo Gala 16. A Reinterpretation, Remedy and Development of Keynes's Liquidity Preference Theory Wenge Huang 17. Keynes's `Revolving Fund of Finance' and Transactions in the Circuit Steve Keen 18. Monetary and Fiscal Policies in a Post Keynesian Stock-flow Consistent Model Edwin Le Heron 19. Expectations and Unemployment J.W. Nevile and Peter Kriesler Index
Exercise Training Attenuates MuRF-1 Expression in the Skeletal Muscle of Patients With Chronic Heart Failure Independent of Age

Background— Muscle wasting occurs in both chronic heart failure (CHF) and normal aging and contributes to exercise intolerance and increased morbidity/mortality. However, the molecular mechanisms of muscle atrophy in CHF and their interaction with aging are still largely unknown. We therefore measured the activation of the ubiquitin-proteasome system and the lysosomal pathway of intracellular proteolysis in muscle biopsies of CHF patients and healthy controls in two age strata and assessed the age-dependent effects of a 4-week endurance training program on the catabolic-anabolic balance. Methods and Results— Sixty CHF patients (30 patients aged ≤55 years, mean age 46±5 years; 30 patients aged ≥65 years, mean age 72±5 years) and 60 healthy controls (30 subjects aged ≤55 years, mean age 50±5 years; 30 subjects aged ≥65 years, mean age 72±4 years) were randomized to 4 weeks of supervised endurance training or to a control group. Before and after the intervention, vastus lateralis muscle biopsies were obtained. The expressions of cathepsin-L and the muscle-specific E3 ligases MuRF-1 and MAFbx were measured by real-time polymerase chain reaction and confirmed by Western blot. At baseline, MuRF-1 expression was significantly higher in CHF patients versus healthy controls (mRNA: 624±59 versus 401±25 relative units; P =0.007). After 4 weeks of exercise training, MuRF-1 mRNA expression was reduced by −32.8% ( P =0.02) in CHF patients aged ≤55 years and by −37.0% ( P &lt;0.05) in CHF patients aged ≥65 years. Conclusions— MuRF-1, a component of the ubiquitin-proteasome system involved in muscle proteolysis, is increased in the skeletal muscle of patients with heart failure. Exercise training results in reduced MuRF-1 levels, suggesting that it blocks ubiquitin-proteasome system activation and does so in both younger and older CHF patients. Clinical Trial Registration— URL: http://www.clinicaltrials.gov . Unique identifier: NCT00176319.
Welding of e-textiles for interactive clothing

The new field of science dealing with implementation of electronics to textiles in combination with informatics is known as e-textiles. This project proposal leads to knowledge transfer among partners in order to develop innovative e-textile products for interactive protective clothing and footwear using welding technologies by bringing experts from different countries, sectors and disciplines together to focus their effort in innovative e-textile product designs. 
Within this context, the project aims to develop novel e-textile structures including transmission lines, sensors, actuators, microprocessors, personalized algorithms, on-body computing and user feedbacks in order to make a breakthrough towards development of interactive protective clothing and footwear that able to monitor health, activity, position of the user in the environmental risky situations, the welding technologies will be mainly used in three concepts:
I.	Designing of transmission lines of e-textile structures; 
II.	Integration of electronic elements (different sensors, actuators, microprocessors, data transmission and power supply systems) to textile structures; 
III.	Design and development of whole e-textile system for protective clothing applications including interactive protective garments and shoes.
Thus, project draws on strong transitions of textiles, electronics and informatics researches and is internationally acknowledged for its pioneering contributions to e-textile researches through the industry-academia cooperation. This will not only help to develop future generations of entrepreneurial researchers more capable of contributing effectively to the knowledge-based e-textile research area, within and between public and private sectors, but also add to the intersectorial and trans-national employability of these researchers as well as to the attraction of young people to a research career on textile/electronics areas.
An Experimental Study of Head Stack Assembly Dynamics Impact on Head Disc Interaction

As head-disk clearance has been reduced to nearly 1 nm, air bearing slider dynamic stability becomes increasingly important. This paper presents an experimental study about the coupling effects of Head Gimbal Assembly (HGA) dynamics and arm vibration on Head Disk Interaction (HDI). HDI dynamics was evaluated on a disc with defect. It was found that a much bigger vibration of the slider was observed when suspension local bending mode and arm bending mode are closed to each other than the situation that the two modes are separated. It is proved that both HGA and arm are related to HDI dynamics in a hard disc drive. This study is helpful to characterize system dynamics for robust HDI design.
FABRIC FAULT INSPECTION APPARATUS

Fabric inspection apparatus comprises a screen (7) or wire frame spreader (60), preferably elliptical in shape, over which fabric (1) is drawn as it is wound onto a take-up roller (3). The screen (7) or spreader (60) is supported on rollers (5), through the fabric (1), and is lightweight in construction containing no light source. Light is transmitted to the interior of the screen or spreader, for illumination of the tubular fabric (1) from within the tube, by shining light from a light source (12) through one ply of fabric and through the top (9) or bottom of the spreader or of the screen which is transparent. Illumination is more uniform than if the light source were mounted within the screen or spreader; the handling is easier because the screen or spreader can be made light in weight; the strain on the fabric is less; and problems in powering the light source are solved.
Net payout yields and the cross-section of international stock returns

The positive relation between the firm’s net payout yield (NPY) and subsequent stock returns, previously found in the United States, is similarly present in foreign international equity markets. That is, firms with high net payout yields significantly outperform firms with low net payout yields. The observed return effect is robust to common controls, such as firm size, book-to-market and momentum, as well as to recently proposed controls for investment and operating profitability. Consistent with the changing payout behavior of firms around the world, the net payout yield holds more cross-sectional information for predicting subsequent stock returns than the traditional dividend yield.
High performance low cost virtual studios for creative industries smes

The vision in project SmartSet is to develop a low cost virtual studio solution that will have the same quality and functionality of high cost solutions used by large broadcast companies so that the SmartSet solution will:
A.	Increase the competitiveness of the European creative industries, particularly in the broadcast media sector;
B.	Contribute to expanding a vibrant EU technological ecosystem for the creative industries' needs and foster exchanges between the creative industries SMEs and providers of ICT innovative solutions;
C.	Stimulate the adoption and deployment of innovative ICT solutions by creative industries SMEs, particularly in the broadcast media and content production sector.
Creative industry SMEs such as regional and local TV stations, production companies are at a disadvantage when it comes to access to cost-effective virtual studio technology. To realise the vision in project SmartSet the objectives for this Innovation Action are:
1.	Formulate and implement a stakeholder consultation process to support creative industry SMEs in leveraging emerging ICT technologies for the development of innovative products, tools, applications and services with high commercial potential. 
2.	Devise mechanisms to verify that user requirements are being met and the innovation potential can be clearly demonstrated.
3.	Define and integrate a novel state of the art graphics engine with advanced image and video processing capabilities into a simplified and inexpensive self-contained SmartSet hardware platform.
4.	Build a validation environment to ensure user requirements are central to system performance and are incorporated into the design.
5.	Refine the SmartSet solution according validation results and prepare bug-free solution for commercialisation.
6.	Create and implement a dissemination strategy and plan designed to generate a critical mass of interest in the SmartSet solution.
7.	Design and implement an exploitation strategy and  business modelling process