SIRIS-Lab/unlabelled-sti-corpus huggingface dataset:
Improving and professionalizing the health ncp service across europe.

Health NCP Net 2.0 aims at improving and professionalizing the NCP service, thus achieving a more consistent level of NCP support services across Europe with the final goal to better support applicants and raise the average quality of proposals submitted. 
HNN 2.0 builds upon the experience and results of the previous Health NCP Net project with the objective of responding to the new challenges that the “Health, Demographic Change and Wellbeing” NCPs face in the new programme Horizon 2020, such as the broadened thematic scope of the Societal Challenge 1, and the enlarged mandate of the “Health” NCPs. An objective of the HNN 2.0 project is to satisfy the needs and priorities of all different types of NCPs, notably newcomers, NCPs with fewer resources, NCPs from EU-13 and NCPs in Third Countries so as to face the  challenge of the current heterogeneity of the network 
The enlarged mandate of “Health” NCPs and the holistic focus of H2020 imply that NCPs need to create expert knowledge and look for it outside the SC1 Network by having a holistic approach and liaising and collaborating with other support structures, projects and programmes. HNN 2.0 will therefore have a real structured coordination with the other NCP and support networks such as Ideal-IST, EEN and Fit for Health 2.0, where collaboration for joint activities like training courses, meet and exchange workshops and brokerage events is established. Main tools towards the objectives: 
 - support and information materials 
- comprehensive training programme 
- mentoring programme (staff exchanges, mentoring programme for EU-13, twinning with the European Commission) 
- Meet and Exchange workshops with NCPs from other disciplines 
- system of email alert for NCPs about research funding and related policies
- information and communication hub for SC1-NCPs (easy access to information and services , exchange of information and opinions between SC1-NCPs)
- International brokerage events
Apoyo a las pequeñas empresas con un volumen de negocios superior a 500 000 BGN para hacer frente a las consecuencias económicas de la pandemia de COVID-19

Apoyo a las pequeñas empresas con un volumen de negocios superior a 500 000 BGN para hacer frente a las consecuencias económicas de la pandemia de COVID-19
FFUL Centro Innovazione Informatica — Apprendimento-Insegnamento-Innovazione-Trasferimento

Il FFUL Computing Innovation CentreLearn-Teach-Innovate-Transfer mira a potenziare l'infrastruttura informatica per stimolare le attività di R&D&I attraverso la valorizzazione e il trasferimento di tecnologie che contribuiscono all'innovazione, alla competitività e all'evoluzione scientifica nello sviluppo e nella diffusione della medicina. L'infrastruttura aumenterà la sinergia con aziende, enti pubblici e altri attraverso collaborazioni scientifiche e formative
Distribution, abundance, and seasonal patterns of Plodia interpunctella (Hübner) in a commercial food storage facility

Abstract Populations of Plodia interpunctella (Hubner), the Indianmeal moth, were monitored inside a 105,000 m 3 food warehouse in the central United States for a 3-year period, using pheromone-baited traps for males. A total of 52 traps were placed in the warehouse, which was roughly divided into four main areas. Ten traps were placed in the grounds outside the warehouse. Total inside moth catch was nearly 50,000 for the three-year study, suggesting a large population was present within the warehouse. Moth captures both inside and outside the warehouse generally peaked during the summer months, and few adult males were caught during the cooler months of the year. Within a year, trap locations where greater numbers of moths were captured varied over time within the warehouse. Trap locations in an area where food was not stored consistently captured adults, but this area was connected to the main part of the warehouse that contained the stored food. Inside temperatures were above 15 °C for most of the year, while outside temperatures were consistently above 15 °C from mid-May to mid-October. Economic analyses of conducting a monitoring program were done using estimates for fixed costs of traps and variable costs for labor provided by private industry, calculating labor costs for in-house monitoring versus outside contractor costs, and comparing those estimates with the research costs of conducting the program (three different scenarios). A threshold trap catch level of two males per day was used to describe methodologies for reducing total trap numbers and associated economic costs, with minimal loss of data resolution.
IMPROVED QUALITY AND COLOR OF ETHANOLAMINE PRODUCT STREAMS BY REDUCED TEMPERATURE AT THE TRIETHANOLAMINE COLUMN

Systems and methods for producing a colorless triethanolamine product stream with a degree of purity of greater than or equal to 99% by weight from the triethanolamine distillation columns in a non-reactive distillation process. The desired triethanolamine product stream can be obtained by increasing the bottom stream flow rate at the diethanolamine column by 80 kilograms per hour, and reducing the triethanolamine product stream flow rate by 500 kilograms per hour. This process can result in a reduction of the temperature at the triethanolamine column by up to 23.5 degrees. The reduced temperature can result in a triethanolamine product stream with an APHA color of 0 to less than 50, for example, 0 to 40, for example, 0 to 30, for example 0 to 20, and for example, 0 to 10.
The Prisoner's Dilemma

Introduction Martin Peterson 1. Why all the fuss? The many aspects of the Prisoner's Dilemma Ken Binmore 2. How I learned to stop worrying and love the Prisoner's Dilemma David Gauthier 3. Taking the Prisoner's Dilemma seriously: what can we learn from a trivial game? Daniel M. Hausman 4. Prisoner's Dilemma doesn't explain much Robert Northcott and Anna Alexandrova 5. The Prisoner's Dilemma and the coevolution of descriptive and predictive dispositions Jeffrey A. Barrett 6. I cannot cheat on you after we talk Cristina Bicchieri and Alessandro Sontuoso 7. Prisoner's Dilemma cannot be a Newcomb Problem Jose Luis Bermudez 8. Counterfactuals and the Prisoner's Dilemma Giacomo Bonanno 9. The Tragedy of the Commons as a Voting Game Luc Bovens 10. The role of numbers in Prisoner's Dilemmas and public good situations Geoffrey Brennan and Michael Brooks 11. The inner struggle: why you should cooperate with people you will never meet again Martin Peterson 12. Prisoner's Dilemmas, intergenerational asymmetry, and climate change ethics Douglas MacLean 13. Prisoner's Dilemma experiments Charles Holt, Cathleen Johnson and David Schmidtz 14. The lesson of the Prisoner's Dilemma Paul Weirich Bibliography Index.
BENZOTHIADIAZOLE-BASED OLIGOARYLSILANE LUMINOPHORES AND METHOD OF PRODUCING SAME

Novel linear oligoarylsilanes and a method of producing same are claimed. Novel linear oligoarylsilanes having general formula (I), where Ar signifies identical or different arylene radicals or heteroarylene radicals selected from the group consisting of substituted or unsubstituted thienyl-2,5-diyl, substituted or unsubstituted phenyl-1,4-diyl, substituted or unsubstituted 1,3-oxazole-2,5-diyl, substituted or unsubstituted 1,3,4-oxidiazole-2,5-diyl; and n signifies a whole number from the group of from 2 to 3. A method of producing linear oligoarylsilanes consists in reacting a compound having general formula (III), where Y signifies a boric acid or boric acid ester residue, and m signifies a whole number from the group of from 1 to 3, with a reagent having general formula (IV), where X signifies Br or I, and k signifies a whole number from the group of from 1 to 3, under the conditions of a Suzuki reaction. The technical result is the production of novel compounds characterized by high luminescence efficiency in combination with a short de-excitation time and increased thermal stability.
Schools’ Responses to Voucher Policy: Participation Decisions and Early Implementation Experiences in the Indiana Choice Scholarship Program

Little is known about the supply side of voucher programs, despite schools’ central role in program effectiveness. Using survey and interview data on the Indiana Choice Scholarship Program (ICSP), I analyze schools’ participation decisions and early implementation experiences to understand better how schools respond to program regulations. I find that schools choosing to participate in the ICSP were most concerned with how their academic and religious identity would be affected, whereas those choosing not to participate were most concerned with the program’s procedural requirements. Participating schools did experience early changes to the academic and religious composition of their student bodies as well as challenges related to the program’s administrative requirements.
Non-negative Hidden Markov Modeling of Audio with Application to Source Separation

In recent years, there has been a great deal of work in modeling audio using non-negative matrix factorization and its probabilistic counterparts as they yield rich models that are very useful for source separation and automatic music transcription. Given a sound source, these algorithms learn a dictionary of spectral vectors to best explain it. This dictionary is however learned in a manner that disregards a very important aspect of sound, its temporal structure. We propose a novel algorithm, the non-negative hidden Markov model (N-HMM), that extends the aforementioned models by jointly learning several small spectral dictionaries as well as a Markov chain that describes the structure of changes between these dictionaries. We also extend this algorithm to the non-negative factorial hidden Markov model (N-FHMM) to model sound mixtures, and demonstrate that it yields superior performance in single channel source separation tasks.
Human resources, patient load, and infrastructure at institutions providing diabetic care in India: The India 11-city 9-state study

There is a lack of information on the practice patterns and available human resources and services for screening for eye complications among persons with diabetes in India.The study was undertaken to document existing health care infrastructure and practice patterns for managing diabetes and screening for eye complications.This cross-sectional, hospital-based survey was conducted in 11 cities where public and private diabetic care providers were identified. Both multispecialty and standalone diabetic care facilities were included. A semi-structured questionnaire was administered to senior representative(s) of each institution to evaluate parameters using the World Health Organization health systems framework.We interviewed physicians in 73 hospitals (61.6% multispecialty hospitals; 38.4% standalone clinics). Less than a third reported having skilled personnel for direct ophthalmoscopy. About 74% had provision for glycated hemoglobin testing. Only a third had adequate vision charts. Printed protocols on management of diabetes were available only in 31.5% of the facilities. Only one in four facilities had a system for tracking diabetics. Half the facilities reported having access to records from the treating ophthalmologists. Direct observation of the services provided showed that reported figures in relation to availability of patient support services were overestimated by around 10%. Three fourths of the information sheets and half the glycemia monitoring cards contained information on the eye complications and the need for a regular eye examination.The study highlighted existing gaps in service provision at diabetic care centers in India.
TORSIONAL VIBRATION DAMPER

The invention relates to a torsional vibration damper (100, 200, 300), in particular a dual-mass flywheel, having an input part (102) with a cover section (112) and an output part (104) with a flange part (116). Said flywheel comprises a common axis of rotation (106), about which the input part and the output part can rotate together and can rotate relative to one another in a limited manner. The damper also has a spring absorber device that is active between the input part and the output part, said device comprising a friction system that has a friction ring (120) lying between the cover section and the flange part. A spring device (122) is associated with the friction ring and a force can be applied to said ring in the extension direction of the axis of rotation in opposition to a force of the spring device (122) during the relative rotation of the input part and the output part once a predetermined rotational angle (218, 222, 402, 406) has been reached. The aim of the invention is to improve the construction and/or functionality of the torsional vibration damper.
Bank-insured RoSCA for microfinance: Experimental evidence in poor Egyptian villages

Abstract Microfinance institutions (MFIs) have continued to grow over the past few decades, both in numbers of clients and portfolio sizes. The growth of these MFIs has enabled greater access to credit in many of the world's less developed nations. However, recent studies have shown that very many of the poor – especially Muslims – remain unbanked. Confounding this problem in many Muslim countries is the poor's propensity to reject microfinance, when available, on religious grounds. In this paper we develop an alternative microfinance model which aims to establish credit unions for the poor in which the bank plays the role of a guarantor in the familiar rotating savings and credit association (RoSCA). We test the performance of this model against a stylized sequential Grameen-style microcredit provision in a “laboratory experiment in the field” conducted in poor Egyptian villages. Our model of bank-insured RoSCAs is shown to solve coordination-failure problems that may otherwise prevent the spontaneous development of informal RoSCAs in practice. Empirically, our bank-insured RoSCA model generated significantly higher takeup and repayment rates than the Grameen model. This suggests that this model, by overcoming the religious barriers to credit, can be a useful alternative to Grameen-style microfinance.
Continuity of Traditional Enterprises in Mountain Alpine Space areas

Demographic change and rising of ageing index in AS areas could endanger the capability of territories to keep their attractiveness because of the risk that companies are not right transferred and maintained alive. Business transfer is thus seen not only as a critical phase but as a way to strengthen the innovation potential of established SMEs and as an opportunity for business renewal in the area. This is why C-TEMAlp goals are twofold: improving SMEs innovation, diversification and attractiveness through dedicated support services and testing innovative pilots of transnational business transfer. _x000D_
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C-TEMAlp is based on capitalized experiences and strong innovation competences, that will ensure the sustainability afterward. Nonetheless, for the first time a multigovernance network will be set up in order to strengthen at local level the bond between the innovation system actors and to develop new marketing and investment services as well as to provide joint tools and harmonised mentoring services at transnational level. A common exchange e-platform will be launched to match potential buyers/sellers at transnational level. C-TEMAlp will contribute also to support EU harmonisation process of the regulatory framework for business transfer and the partners, representing all the ASP involved countries, will match their competences and their active role in EUSALP to build a sustainable transnational network for the benefit of the AS area.
Model of territorial governance for the reception and integration of International Protection Applicants

The presence on the two sides of the border of foreigners requesting international protection, including unaccompanied minors, is a challenge for the institutions. That challenge is changing from an emergency into a structural theme, and as such it must be managed. The project aims to develop a cross-border model of governance that enhances the system's ability to intercept needs and provide adequate services, besides the development of a public communication model that promotes positive relationships, participation and empowerment of all subjects.
BUILDING PANELS AND BUILDINGS USING THE PANELS

A building panel (10) comprises facing sheets with edge flanges (11, 12) with an infill (13) therebetween. Screws (16, 17) fix adjoining sheets together. Adjoining panels form walls or roofs. Joined panels as walls are caught between upper and lower C-section plates (35, 34). Roof panels can rest on a ridge beam flange (54, 55) with flanges overlapping top ridge beam flanges (46, 47). The infill (13) can be a foam material with V-shaped grooves receiving facing sheet corrugations therein.
Utvecklandet av företagets marknadföringsstrategi och SaaS Koncept Nationellt och internationellt

Projekt Mål är att utveckla företagets marknadsföringsstrategi med tanke på ökad export och inhemsk försäljning.Åtgärder:1) utveckla företagets marknadsföringsstrategi2) utveckla företagets SaaS service med målsättning att effektivera installering, Aktualisierung, Überwachung, Strahlen och andra funktioner inom SaaS serviceReslutat som önskas uppnås är en mera målinriktad marknadsföringsstrategi, ökad export av företagets produkter, men också en ökad inhemsk försäljning. Vidare en effektivare (mindre resurskrävande) SaaS service verksamhet
A study on the taxonomy of service antipatterns

Antipatterns in Service-based Systems (SBSs)— service antipatterns—represent bad solutions to recurring design problems. In opposition to design patterns, which are good solutions, antipatterns should be avoided by the engineers. Antipatterns may also be introduced due to diverse changes performed against new user requirements and execution contexts. Service antipatterns may degrade the quality of design and may hinder the future maintenance and evolution of SBSs. The detection of service antipatterns is important to improve the design quality of SBSs and to ease their maintenance. A better understanding of service antipatterns is a must prerequisite to perform their detection. This paper presents a taxonomy of service antipatterns in Web services and SCA (Service Component Architecture), the two common SBSs implementation technologies. The presented taxonomy will facilitate engineers their understanding on service antipatterns. Other substantial benefits of the presented taxonomy include: (1) assisting in the specification and detection of service antipatterns, (2) revealing the relationships among various groups of service antipatterns, (3) grouping together antipatterns that are fundamentally related, and (4) providing an overview of various system-level design problems ensemble.
ESTUDO SOBRE A ADAPTAÇÃO DO MATERIAL DIDÁTICO DE ASTRONOMIA – O DIÁRIO DO CÉU – DO CONTEXTO DO HEMISFÉRIO NORTE PARA O HEMISFÉRIO SUL

Este artigo descreve as primeiras das fases de uma pesquisa mais ampla, que se preocupa em minimizar a distância entre a produção acadêmica da área de ensino, no caso, de Astronomia, e os saberes e práticas de professores e alunos da Educação Básica. Intitulada “O Céu do Norte e o Céu do Sul – o ensino de Astronomia na Educação Básica: uma experiência cooperativa entre Brasil e Itália”, a pesquisa procurou interferir nesta realidade, à medida em que possibilitou a um grupo de professores das disciplinas de Ciências, Matemática, Física, Geografia e demais áreas afins, utilizar de variadas propostas metodológicas e de instrumentos didáticos, para a construção de conceitos referentes à Astronomia. Descreve-se aqui as singularidades encontradas durante as etapas de tradução e adaptação do material didático Il Diario del Cielo, originalmente idealizado para a realidade do Hemisfério Norte (Roma, Itália) e adaptado à realidade do cinturão tropical do Hemisfério Sul (Bauru, São Paulo, Brasil), procurando ampliar o debate sobre seu potencial e alcance para o trabalho com conceitos de Astronomia, na formação de professores do ensino básico, na área das ciências.
A digital based system for measuring, showing and regulation of the complexe system of wine feremtation with high precision via a bluetooth -refractometer, a software and a bluetooth thermostat

The main market for our product is the wine making process.
During the wine fermentation, the most critical point is a stop during the fermentation. The fermentation process is a fragile
balance between yeast, which will transform sugar into alcohol and CO2. During the fermentation, the most common method
of managing the process is by raising or decreasing the temperature in the tank. Another method is by pressure, but this is
highly expensive and not so accurate, as it prevents the yeast to grow and work.
Our system consists in
- Software
- Bluetooth digital refractometer
- Bluetooth digital Thermostat
- Derivation Box
By measuring the liquid with the Refractometer, the value will be automatically sent to the software.
At the moment of the reception of the value from the refractometer, the software connects via Bluetooth with the Thermostat
to request the actual temperature of the connected tank.
Then the actual values will be treated and shown in a graph directly after a confirmation of the values by pressing ”OK”
Button which will appear at that time. Then the software calculates the difference between the actual point of evolution in the
tank and the optimal situation. For creating an optimal curve, the winemakers have to enter some specific values in the
system once he creates the tank. After the calculation, the software automatically sends the optimal fermentation
temperature back to the thermostat. As the thermostat is linked vie the derivation box to the cooling/heating circuits of the
specific tanks, the thermostat and derivation boxes works accordingly to change the temperature to the desired temperature
in the tank till the next measurement will be done.
Heroin purchasing is income and price sensitive.

Semi-structured interviews were used to assess behavioral economic drug demand in heroin dependent research volunteers. Findings on drug price, competing purchases, and past 30-day income and consumption, established in a previous study, are replicated. We extended these findings by having participants indicate whether hypothetical environmental changes would alter heroin purchasing. Participants (n = 109) reported they would significantly (p < .005) decrease heroin daily purchasing amounts (DPA) from past 30-day levels (M = $60/day) if: (a) they encountered a 33% decrease in income (DPA = $34), (b) family/friends no longer paid their living expenses (DPA = $32), or (c) they faced four-fold greater likelihood of police arrest at their purchasing location (DPA = $42). Participants in higher income quartiles (who purchase more heroin) show greater DPA reductions (but would still buy more heroin) than those in lower income quartiles. For participants receiving government aid (n = 31), heroin purchasing would decrease if those subsidies were eliminated (DPA = $28). Compared to participants whose urine tested negative for cocaine (n = 31), cocaine-positive subjects (n = 32) reported more efficient heroin purchasing, that is, they live closer to their primary dealer; are more likely to have heroin delivered or walk to obtain it (and less likely to ride the bus), thus reducing purchasing time (52 vs. 31 min, respectively); and purchase more heroin per episode. These simulation results have treatment and policy implications: Daily heroin users' purchasing repertoire is very cost-effective, more so for those also using cocaine, and only potent environmental changes (income reductions or increased legal sanctions) may impact this behavior.