SIRIS-Lab/unlabelled-sti-corpus huggingface dataset:
DISTRICT - Developing Industrial Strategies Through Innovative Clusters and Technologies

DISTRICT is based on methods tested by European regions in the framework of the ERDF regional programmes for innovative actions with a view to developing interregional networks and providing support for regions with such programmes on the theme of “regional economies based on knowledge and technological innovation”. DISTRICT aims to improve the general conditions for a transition from industry-based regional economies towards a knowledge-based development model. This objective is shared by all the partners and represents an important part of the Lisbon strategy as well as a key element of a new EU Cohesion Policy. Overall objective / Objectif général The general objective of the operation is to make better use of and increase the knowledge generated in regions during the expansion of industrial economies in order to improve the capacity of clusters and of SMEs and to allow them to enter new market niches and obtain high levels of qualified labour. DISTRICT will focus on cooperation in three areas: (i) clusters and networks of businesses; (ii) innovative projects by SMEs with universities and technology centres; (iii) funding of innovation, investments, venture capital, start-ups and spin-offs. Expected results / Résultats attendus DISTRICT will help to: • Diversify and strengthen economic systems in partner regions by improving their innovation systems. • Improve capability for drawing up and implementing regional innovation strategies. • Build and sustain new partnerships. • Improve the quality of partners’ programmes under Objectives 1 and 2. • Assist EU, national and regional policies with new examples of good practices. DISTRICT should achieve the following results: • A programming framework for SMEs and technology clusters. • Creation of new transnational links among enterprises. • Exchange of good practice for business networks. • Transfer of technology between scientific institutions and SMEs. • New measures for financial support for start-ups and spin-offs. • Testing of innovative pilot measures.
Bond Market Development and Economic Growth in Nigeria (1982-2014). A Gmm Approach

There has beenan upsurge in bond market trading in Nigeria since the advent of civilian rule.However, there are concerns over whether or not bond market trading have anysignificant effect on the Nigerian economy. This study sought to: (i(i) toanalyze the impact of Bond market development on the economic growth of Nigeria (ii) ascertain the direction of causalitybetween bond market development and economic growth in Nigeria. Annual timeseries data were sourced from Central Bank of Nigeria Statistical Bulletinvarious issue and World Development Indicators (WDI) (2014) edition of theWorld Bank for the period 1982-2014. We employed both Generalized Method ofMoment (GMM-IV) Instrumental variables estimator and Granger Causality Test toexamine relationship between bond market development and economic growth inNigeria. Result from the study revealed that bond market bond market havepositive but statistically insignificant effect on economic growth in Nigeria(β= 0.0148; t = 0.4106).  It was alsodiscovered that there is no causal relationship between bond market and economicgrowth in Nigeria. It is therefore recommended, amongst others, that Nigerianbond market be deepened by instituting incentives that can attract corporatepatronage and intuitional investors.Keywords: Bond Market, Economic Growth, GMM, Granger Causality.
Synthesis, spectral and catalytic activity of some Manganese(II) bis-benzimidazole diamide complexes

Four Mn(II) complexes bound to a neutral bis-benzimidazole diamide ligand N,N'-bis(2-methyl benzimidazolyl 2,2'-oxy-diethanamide) (GBOA) have been synthesized and characterized. Anionic ligand associated with the complexes varies as Cl- CH3COO-, SCN- and ClO4-. X-ray structure of one of the complexes [Mn(GBOA)2(H2O)2]Cl(2)·4H2O was solved and shows that the Mn(II) ion is hexacoordinate. Two equatorial positions are occupied by benzimidazole imine nitrogen atoms while the other two sites are occupied by amide carbonyl oxygens. The imine nitrogen and carbonyl oxygens are bound to Mn(II) by different arms of the two ligands while axial sites are occupied by two water molecules. Two Cl- anions are outside the coordination sphere and form an extensive 3D H-bonded network. Axially distorted octahedral geometry is confirmed for all the four complexes by low temperature EPR spectroscopy. Distortion parameter D was found to be similar for [Mn(GBOA)2(H2O)2]Cl(2)·4H2O and [Mn(GBOA)2(H2O)2]·(CH3COO)2·H2O. Cyclic voltammograms have been obtained for all the four complexes and E(1/2) values are dependent on the anionic ligand being in the coordination sphere or outside. [Mn(GBOA)2(H2O)2]Cl(2)·4H2O and [Mn(GBOA)2(H2O)2]·(CH3COO)2·H2O carry out the selective oxidation of N-benzyldimethylamine, and 1-methyl-pyrollidine to their respective carbonyl products with catalytic efficiency of 35-50%.
Musical materialities and conduits of culture: revealing the hidden histories of music during poland’s ‘golden age’ (c. 1475 – 1600)

From the Middle Ages, the Polish Kingdom and Grand Duchy of Lithuania (P-L, from 1569 a Commonwealth) possessed a rich diversity of cultures, from Armenians and Ashkenazi Jews to those of Bohemian, French, Italian, Scandinavian and German origins. Engaging in commercial and artistic pursuits across urban and rural communities, multicultural P-L cultivated a nation of tolerance and a flowering of artistic and philosophical thought from the end of the fifteenth century known as Poland’s ‘Golden Age’. Situated in this fertile period, MusiConduits will bring together unique resources to develop a multi-faceted understanding of musical culture through its objects: from archives, books and printed/engraved art to museum objects and historic buildings. The MusiConduits project is innovative in its design and focus, intersecting material culture studies, musicology, organology, gender-sensitive approaches, family and urban studies, fine and decorative arts studies, artistic craft processes, lexicography and the history of the printed page. A complementary project strand will explore how modern collaborative approaches to digital humanities can inspire public engagement with these dynamic hidden histories from the past.
Cataloguing and coding of data using content management software (Omeka) and qualitative analysis software (Aquad) will support an in-depth examination of urban vs. rural music-making, trade and commercial centres, the transfer of musical aesthetics through art objects, printed books as conduits of musical culture, gendered music-making/music consumption and collaborative pathways to public engagement through digital humanities.
Deliverables include creating a bespoke Handwritten Text Recognition engine automatically transcribing Polish-language archival documents through Transkribus software, a project exhibition (University of Warsaw), an exhibition catalogue/monograph, a seminar series on cross-sectoral digital humanities projects and a final conference
Mauth: A fine-grained and user-centric permission delegation framework for web services

Mashups are a new breed of interactive web applications that aggregate and stitch together data retrieved from one or more sources to create an entirely new and innovative set of services. The paradigm is not limited to social networks and many enterprises are redesigning their business processes to create interactive systems in the form of mashups. However, protecting users' private data from unauthorized access in mashups is a challenging security problem. Existing solutions for addressing the various authorization problems are limited due to all-or-nothing policy, third party dependence and scalability issues. In this paper, we present a general permission delegation model for mashups that is fine-grained, user centric and scalable. This contribution has the following objectives: We formally specify the dependency relationships among multiple web applications. Dependency relationships are categorized on the basis of specific data items. We present an extensible reference architecture for configuring multiple web applications and a session management protocol.

	 

	Key words: Mashup, security, access control, permission delegation.
Study Cherenkov radiation by production of positrons and its annihilation in dense plasma focus

Abstract The purpose of the current study was to evaluate the production of positrons through nat Ne 2 D 4 He 18 F , nuclear reactions and its possible Cherenkov radiation (CR) before annihilating in the hot and dense plasma medium (pinch) of a Mather type dense plasma focus device (DPF). Numerical computations of dispersion relation in the pinch plasma medium showed that CR started at approximately E = 0.0645 MeV with the relativistic velocity of 0.46 m s . Furthermore, the positron loses its energy by collision with the background plasma at a rate approximated by Bethe-Bloch equation through the pinch plasma diameter of 3 cm and annihilates after traveling a distance of about 1 cm.
Incuba + Lezíria — Promozione dello spirito d'affari in Tejo Lezíria

Il progetto mira a creare una rete per sostenere l'imprenditorialità qualificata in Leziria do Tejo per migliorare la generazione di idee innovative, lo sviluppo di capacità dei progetti e la creazione di imprese, coinvolgendo entità strutturanti nell'ecosistema imprenditoriale e infrastrutture di incubazione ed accelerazione esistenti, contribuendo alla nascita di imprese principalmente nei settori ad alta e medio-alta tecnologia e nei servizi ad alta intensità di conoscenza
The change pattern and driving factors of embodied SO2 emissions in China’s inter-provincial trade

This study analyzes the change pattern and driving factors of SO 2 emissions embodied in inter-provincial trade in China during 2007–2012 based on environmentally extended input-output analysis (EEIOA) and structural decomposition analysis (SDA). The results show that: (1) SO 2 emissions outsourced from highly developed coastal provinces to less developed inland provinces decreased sharply since 2007 while those from under-developed provinces like Henan and Hebei to the energy intensive provinces including Shanxi and Inner Mongolia have seen a significant increase. (2) The increased SO 2 emissions induced by final demand of construction and heavy sectors in less developed provinces in central and western China have transferred to mining and energy production sectors in the northwest and northern China majorly through intermediate products trade. (3) The rising final demands for local finished and imported final products caused by investment demand are the main driver for the increase of SO 2 emissions embodied in domestic imports in underdeveloped provinces in central and western China. Compared to the less developed inland provinces, the production and consumption modes of the developed coastal provinces are in transition to more favorable ways of reducing emissions embodied in domestic imports. Therefore, environment protection should center on reducing SO 2 emissions transfer among less developed provinces caused by investment demands, more specifically, less developed provinces need to rationally plan the development of construction and heavy sectors. Meanwhile, provinces rich in resources and energy need to cut down SO 2 emission through technical innovation. • The change pattern of SO 2 emissions embodied in China’s inter-provincial trade was traced. • Critical sectors, trade patterns, and paths were identified in China’s inter-provincial trade. • The MRIO-SDA method was used to investigate the driving forces behind the change. • Less developed provinces were the main contributors to the increase in embodied SO 2 emissions in China. • The investment demand in less developed provinces played an important role in the change of embodied SO 2 emissions in China.
UrbactMarkets

The project’s aim is to acknowledge and fully explore the potential of local markets as drivers for local economic development and regeneration. The core project idea is to explore the links between local sustainability and successful markets and is based on the assumption that markets play a central role within the towns and territories from an economic, cultural, social and touristic point of view, as well as in spatial and local development planning. Markets generate footfall, economic activity, increase trade in the surrounding areas, incentivise tourism and reinforce local cohesion.
Primary Scarring Alopecias

Scarring alopecia or cicatricial alopecia results from follicular damage that is sufficient to cause the destruction and replacement of pilosebaceous structures by scar tissue. Primary scarring alopecias represent a group of disorders that primarily affect the hair follicles, as opposed to secondary scarring alopecias, which affect the dermis and secondarily cause follicular destruction. Inflammation may predominantly involve lymphocytes or neutrophils. Cicatricial alopecias that mainly involve lymphocytic inflammation include discoid lupus erythematosus, lichen planopilaris, frontal fibrosing alopecia, central centrifugal alopecia, and pseudopelade (Brocq). Cicatricial alopecias that are due to predominantly neutrophilic inflammation include folliculitis decalvans, tufted folliculitis, and dissecting cellulitis of the scalp. Folliculitis keloidalis is a cicatricial alopecia with a mixed inflammatory infiltrate.
Collective Land Ownership As a Fundamental Right

Viewing from the constitutional status and methods of utilization of the subject of collective land ownership,such ownership is of the nature of fundamental right. As a fundamental right,collective land ownership has normative force,and the current legislative restrictions for collective land ownership has exceeded the legislative boundary for fundamental rights,thus are subject to questions for justice. Only by treating collective land ownership as a fundamental right as required by the Constitution,can the normative system of collective land ownership be clearly defined. Recognition of collective land ownership as a fundamental right necessitates the modification of normative system for collective land ownership based on the current Land Management Law. Because collective land ownership is constructed in the current Constitution as a fundamental right approximately equal to private property rights,the modification of its normative system can be modeled on that of private property rights,namelyinviolability terms + restriction conditions + expropriation and compensation terms.
Strengthening regional innovation policies to build sustainable food chains

The growing European population has ever-higher expectations related to food quality and sustainability in terms of processing, packaging, storage, waste reduction, distribution and retail. Innovation plays a key role in meeting these needs and fostering sustainable food chains fit for the future.

The aim of the FoodChains 4 Europe project is to improve the implementation of regional policies that stimulate the delivery of innovation to create sustainable food chains in five participating regions: Flevoland (NL), Plovdiv/Sofia (BG), Emilia-Romagna (IT), Maramures (RO) and Greater Manchester (UK).

These regions all have large food sectors that provide social and economic benefits for their citizens. However, each region recognises that the only way to remain competitive is to improve the sustainability of this sector. This requires innovation in all stages and aspects of the food chain. FoodChains 4 Europe will focus on innovation that contributes to the environmental sustainability of the food chain whilst contributing to social sustainability through increased access to high quality food. The consortium will support food sector businesses to deliver these innovations, both on financial and technological aspects
In order to achieve this, regional authorities and universities will partner in each region and work with other regional stakeholders to share and exchange their expertise in food innovation during a series of peer reviews and interregional learning activities.

Based on this exchange, each region will develop and implement an action plan that enables regional businesses to deliver sustainable innovations in the food chain. The sustainable innovations will be developed with support of the European programmes for Growth and Jobs in the participating regions. Indeed, the regional and national Managing Authorities of the programmes are heavily involved in all activities of this project.
Distributed Graph-Based State Space Generation

LTSMIN provides a framework in which state space generation can be distributed easily over many cores on a single compute node, as well as over multiple compute nodes. The tool works on the basis of a vector representation of the states; the individual cores are assigned the task of computing all successors of states that are sent to them. In this paper we show how this framework can be applied in the case where states are essentially graphs interpreted up to isomorphism, such as the ones we have been studying for GROOVE. This involves developing a suitable vector representation for a canonical form of those graphs. The canonical forms are computed using a third tool called BLISS. We combined the three tools to form a system for distributed state space generation based on graph grammars. We show that the time performance of the resulting system scales well (i.e., close to linear) with the number of cores. We also report surprising statistics on the memory
consumption, which imply that the vector representation used to store graphs in LTSMIN is more compact than the representation used in GROOVE.
A method for providing a summary display of data in an information based computer system

A class of data to be displayed (402, FIG. 24) is first retrieved from a memory means (12, FIG. 1) of the information based computer system. A summary rule (403, FIG. 24) for the particular class of data is then retrieved from the memory means. The steps of retrieving a class of data and the summary rule for that class are then repeated for a second class of data (405). A summary level is selected (406) to be used by the summary rules to summarize the data. The data is then summarized (408) and displayed (409).
Photocatalytic active coatings obtained at low temperature

Process for obtaining a coating with photocatalytic properties based on titanium dioxide comprises a sol-gel deposition stage of a dispersion of a titanium dioxide precursor followed by an anatase crystallization by thermal treatment under pressure at a temperature lower than 140 degrees C and at saturation vapor pressure of a mixture of water and an organic solvent. <??>An Independent claim is also included for the coated substrate obtained.
The tooth, the whole tooth: an unusual fight bite with an unnoticed embedded tooth in the hand

A 19-year-old man presented to the plastic surgeons with a wound between his fourth and fifth metacarpophalangeal joints, with associated hand swelling and pain. He admitted to accidentally striking his brother in the mouth the previous evening. His brother reportedly made a hasty exit, and the patient dismissed the wound to his hand until waking up the next morning with swelling, pain and ascending lymphangitis. Radiographs revealed the unusual extent of his 'fight bite' injury with an entire human tooth embedded in his hand. Removal of the tooth and aggressive debridement was performed in theatre. Establishing an accurate account of events in these injuries can be difficult, with the orientation of the tooth in the soft tissues being more consistent with an uppercut than the reported jab. The patient made a good recovery following elevation, intravenous antibiotics, rigorous surgical debridement and postoperative hand therapy.
Tray-type package with a thermally produced interior coating.

The tray-type package comprises, on the inside and in each corner, a corner panel (28) which inclines towards the bottom of the tray by approaching the centre of the said bottom, the said corner panel being inclined at an obtuse angle with respect to the bottom and to the walls (24, 36) which define the corner. <IMAGE>
UNDERFRAME FOR USE WHEN BUILDING A TEMPORARY WORK BENCH OR WORK TABLE AT A BUILDING SITE

An underframe (10b [10a]) for forming a work table with a table top (46, 46', 46"), preferably a pallet. The building of the work table and the disassemblage thereof, where the underframe is taken care of for reuse purposes, should be carried out quickly and conveniently. To this end, the underframe (10b [10a]) comprises two identical underframe parts each consisting of a hoop-like body (12) having freely projecting, upright legs (14, 14') each carrying a holding means (20, 20') shaped to engage said table top (46, 46', 46") firmly when the legs (14, 14') are taking the operative positions thereof. Each underframe part carries a locking and bracing mechanism (16) for locking said legs (14, 14') in their operative positions and bracing the respective underframe part (10b), respectively, contributing to the achievement of a stable work table.
Stochastic transport in upper ocean dynamics

71% of Earth is covered by ocean. The ocean has absorbed 93% of the heat trapped by human’s greenhouse gas emissions. The ocean’s future responses to continued warming are uncertain. Our project will deliver new capabilities for assessing variability and uncertainty in upper ocean dynamics. It will provide decision makers a means of quantifying the effects of local patterns of sea level rise, heat uptake, carbon storage and change of oxygen content and pH in the ocean. Its multimodal monitoring will enhance the scientific understanding of marine debris transport, tracking of oil spills and accumulation of plastic in the sea.  Our approach accounts for transport on scales that are currently unresolvable in computer simulations, yet are observable by satellites, drifters and floats. Four scientific capabilities will be engaged: (i) observations at high resolution of upper ocean properties such as temperature, salinity, topography, wind, waves and velocity; (ii) large scale numerical simulations; (iii) data-based stochastic equations for upper ocean dynamics that quantify simulation error; and (iv) stochastic data assimilation to reduce uncertainty. These four scientific capabilities will tackle a network of joint tasks achieved through cooperation of three world-calibre institutions: IFREMER (ocean observations, reanalysis); INRIA (computational science); and Imperial College (mathematics, data assimilation). Our complementary skill sets comprise a single systemic effort: (1) Coordinate and interpret high-resolution satellite and in situ upper ocean observations (2) Extract correlations from data needed for the mathematical model (3) Perform an ensemble of computer simulations using our new stochastic partial differential equations (SPDE) which are derived by matching the observed statistical properties (4) Apply advanced data assimilation and computer simulations to reduce model uncertainty The key to achieving these goals will be synergy in our combined expertise.