SIRIS-Lab/unlabelled-sti-corpus huggingface dataset:
COOKING CONTROL DEVICE, COOKING CONTROL SYSTEM AND COMPUTER PROGRAM PRODUCT

The present invention relates to a cooking control device that comprises sensors (120) and a communication unit (145) to communicate with a display processing device (170). In this manner, taste values of the cooking substance reflecting the current status of the cooking process can be compared with pre-stored taste values representative of a desired cooking result and seasoning advice according to a recipe can be established and presented to a user to converge the cooking status with the desired cooking result.
Pre- and posttest evaluation of a breast cancer risk assessment program for nurse practitioners

Numerous studies have shown that healthcare providers, including nurse practitioners (NPs) fail to provide breast cancer risk assessment (BrCRA) in primary care settings. A potential barrier to the use of BrCRA is insufficient knowledge or training of risk assessment. The purpose of this study was to analyze the outcome of a BrCRA program developed to enhance NPs' knowledge of risk assessment and use of empiric risk assessment models.Thirty-five NPs participated in a before-after (pretest-posttest design) study evaluating the effectiveness of a BrCRA education program conducted at a national NP conference. Demographics, pre/post knowledge, and course satisfaction measures were all examined as a part of this pilot study.Continuing education through the implementation of a BrCRA program significantly increased NPs knowledge in assessing breast cancer risk and the use of empiric risk assessment models.Many healthcare providers, including NPs, are inadequately prepared to assess a woman's risk for breast cancer. Understanding breast cancer risk assessment is essential if NPs are to provide appropriate counseling, management, and referral strategies needed to reduce a woman's risk for developing the disease. Continuing education provides one means to enhance NP's knowledge of BrCRA.
European project design (advanced level) 

The project, the continuation of “European Project design - Basic level”, offers a training a refresher course aimed at analysing in depth the issues related to cross-border project making. This initiative, falling within the framework of lifelong education for the staff of local institutions to encourage an improvement and a specialisation of personnel, consists of a large number of classroom activities, through the identification of various methodological strategies of interaction between teachers and trainees; the seminars held outside the classroom intend instead to encourage individual efforts and at the same time collaborative work through the sharing of experiences and knowledge among the participants. The project is structured chronologically in five phases: the first of an organisational nature; classroom training and seminars (on the following subjects: development projects for the establishment of the main European connections; monitoring and assessment of European territorial development projects); on-line training for project-work activities; final examination to analyse and evaluate the subject matters dealt with; lastly, a followup analysis of the operational effects and external effectiveness of the training course (an activity that is carried out individually by each participating public institution). The project, by targeting public officials and personnel, aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the funding opportunities available for PA’s, analysing in detail community and cross-border project making techniques. In this sense providing the officials in charge with the relevant knowledge and with meeting opportunities facilitates dialogue, fostering mutual knowledge, also in view of new and fruitful collaboration relations.
Reinventing the fringe

‘Sub>urban. Reinventing the fringe’ is about countering urban sprawl by transforming the complex periphery of cities into a more attractive and high-quality area for existing and future communities. Through a flexible process and an implementation-oriented approach, we seek to reinvent urban planning.The sub>urban theme unites cities and regions that want to achieve an enhanced quality of life by carefully increasing the densities of 20th-century post-war urban areas at the periphery of the historic centres instead of expanding the urban territory. The aim of the network is to develop useful strategies by uncovering new processes, instruments and partnerships. In addition to thinking strategically on  a city and  regional scale, this project is about the implementation of local action plans in pilot sites.The network has identified five subthemes: (1) transforming for intensified use, (2) transforming for social inclusion, (3) transforming the relationship with the region, (4) transforming private space and (5) transforming planning. The main objective is to intensify the use of poorly used space, increase the quality and availability of houses and amenities, find effective and transparent ways to deal with private and fragmented ownership, improve the connectivity and the identity of the urban fringe. Since these fringe areas and their restrictions are very different from the inner city, an entirely new approach toward urban planning as a whole will be required.
Domestication Performance of Indigenous Trees: A Decade of Rainforestation Experience in Degraded Karst Lands

This study tested the domestication potential of 43 indigenous timber species in 1.2-ha degraded karst land. Survival, height and diameter growth performance and site factors were periodically monitored. Results showed twenty-eight indigenous forest timber species thriving in an open karst area including 8 dipterocarps: narig, mayapis, white lauan, bagtikan, guisok-guisok, kalunti or manggasinoro, red lauan and yakal-kaliot. The non-dipterocarps include bitanghol &amp; kalingag. Species with 100% survival were aniam gubat, bayokbok, ipil, kalumpit, lamog, puso-puso, sagimsim and taluto. White lauan had a survival of 96% and molave had 92%. Kalumpit had the highest increment both in height and diameter. Kalumpit was followed by dao, duguan, milipili. Among the dipterocarps, white lauan got the highest diameter and height growth increment. Narig, with its waxy leaf surface of all the dipterocarps, was tolerant under full solar exposure. Domestication farms should include or integrate fruit trees, vegetable trees (like bago or Gnetum gnemon) and other economic plants. Domestication trials of barit, anislag, sudiang, other dipterocarps, bago, nito, sig-id, rattan and other sources of raw materials for handicrafts should also be tried.
The Premises of the National Economy’s Development in the Context of Integration into the European Economic Area

In 2016, there where 194 recognized independent states in the world, members of the United Nations Organization. There are very rich states among these countries, but most of them are comparatively poor and need the help and support of the rich ones. The size of these countries according to geographical area, the population, the size of GDP varies from country to country. Since the economic growth is one of the main indicator of countries’ welfare, it has become a challenging issue for the researchers worldwide. What factors influence the development of a national economy in the right way, making the living standards increase and the population wellbeing grow? This article has a goal to identify several competitive sectors of the economy that have potential to lead to sustainable economic growth for Republic of Moldova. The Republic of Moldova is relatively a young independent state, since the dissolution of USSR, and faces some problems that need to be solved in order to increase country’s welfare. The results of analysis showed that following industrial sectors: wine; textiles and apparel; information and communication technology; footwear; construction materials and furniture have the most potential for contributing to transformational growth in the Republic of Moldova economy. A big step in achieving this is signing the DCFTA with European Union. The importance of EU trade relations with the Republic of Moldova is of great impact on its national economy. The Republic of Moldova needs all the support and help of its powerful neighbour in order to achieve higher economic growth and to increase the competitivity of its products on EU market.
Grenvillian age magmatism in the Southern Espinhaço Range (Minas Gerais): evidence from U-Pb zircon ages

This paper describes the first in situ occurrence of a volcanic rock with maximum deposition age of ca. 1.16 Ga suggesting a Grenvillian (~ 1.4 - 1.0 Ga) magmatic event in the Southern Espinhaco Range. Sample Vul-1A is intrusive within the Archean Basement Complex, and is characterized by a brecciated structure, with clasts of schists, banded iron formations (BIFs), volcanic and granitic rocks, in a very fine to medium-grained matrix. Petrographically, it has a basic nature with alkaline tendency, defined as a basaltic trachyandesite to trachybasalt, with volcaniclastic aspects. Zircons recovered from the matrix of this rock showed three types of ages: Archean ages (mainly between 2.9 - 2.7 Ga), Paleoproterozoic ages (2.2 - 1.8 Ga), and the most important, Grenvillian ages (1.20 - 1.16). Geochemical data showed that this unit is not similar of the post-Espinhaco meta-basic rocks (Pedro Lessa Suite), dated at 1.0 - 0.9 Ga. If the occurrence of an igneous rock of that age is confirmed, with such facies aspect, it reinforces the idea that similar magmatic processes possibly of explosive type occurred during the last syn-rift phase of the Espinhaco basin evolution. Our geochronological data may have identified the possible source of the Grenvillian detrital zircons from the Sopa-Brumadinho Formation, and suggest that these volcanic processes were coeval and recurrent during the sedimentation of this unit.
Novel strategy for preparing Cu-64 nanoparticles with ultrahigh specific activity using metal-free click chemistry

576 Objectives The objective is to develop a novel strategy to prepare Cu-64 labeled Shell-Cross-linked Knedel nanoparticles(SCKs) with ultrahigh Specific Activity(SA) via Metal-Free Click Chemistry(MFCC). Methods The SCKs contain a large amount of azide in the core, which facilitate the radiolabeling of SCKs with ultrahigh SA via MFCC. DOTA conjugated MFCC agent DBCO-DOTA was chelated with Cu-64, and was then purified by HPLC. The hydrophobic complex, DBCO-DOTA(Cu-64) migrated into the core of SCKs and clicked with the azide groups there, while the acetylenes in its shell allow the attachment of targeting group. The Cu-64 incorporated SCKs were purified with desalting column and analyzed by radio-FPLC. The advantages of MFCC include: 1) elimination of copper exchange between non-radioactive Cu in the catalyst and DOTA-chelated Cu-64; 2) elimination of the internal “click” reactions between the azide and acetylene groups in the same SCKs; 3) an increase in the “click” efficiency because water soluble Cu(I) does not need to reach the hydrophobic core of the SCKs. Results Over 80% radiolabeling yield was obtained after ~100 fold of DBCO-DOTA was incubated with Cu-64 for 30 min. The crude product was purified by HPLC, and both the unchelated metal and large excess ligand were separated, which significantly increased the effective SA of DBCO-DOTA(Cu-64). The complex, DBCO-DOTA(Cu-64) was then incorporated into the SCKs (containing 10% azide) via MFCC. Starting with 3.0 mCi Cu-64 (effective SA: 0.79 mCi/µmMol), the SA of Cu-64 labeled SCKs was 6.0 mCi/nmol. The radiochemical purity was ≥95% after purification. Conclusions A metal-free click chemistry approach for preparing Cu-64 labeled SCKs has been developed. By increasing the amount of Cu-64 and introducing more azide in the SCKs, the specific activity of Cu-64 labeled NPs can be as high as 300 mCi/nmol. Research Support It was supported by DOE Grant #ER64671
Composite repair solutions for aeronautical business development – phase 2

Composites are extensively used in many industrial applications, primarily in Transport. A technological sector dealing with
composite repair solutions has emerged, now expanding proportionally to the extension of composites applications. GMI is a
leading SME in this sector since 25 years, developing equipment for composite manufacturing, maintenance and repair. To
ensure excellence, during the last 15 years GMI has invested in several EU co-funded R&D Projects, focusing on the
development of innovative composite repair solutions. Today GMI possesses in its portfolio innovations deriving from >15
R&D projects focusing in composite repair: Advanced heating solutions for curing of complicated a/c composite repairs,
Repair application equipment, for high performance adhesive bonding and Smart patches enabling SHM of critical a/c
components. As there is a rising demand for this type of tools, both from the aeronautical and from other related industries
(aolien, petroleum platforms, civil engineering), GMI objective is to improve its commercial position to those markets
exploiting its technological excellence. Apart from direct equipment sales, a variety of related services will be additionally
developed (training, studies for demanding repairs, consulting, certification support, logistics, application of advanced
repairs, participation to R&D projects, etc). To this end 2 phases were specified: Phase 1- Development of a feasibility study,
to examine technological, practical and economic viability issues, resulting in a realistic business plan for growth through
“COmposite repair solutions for aeronautical BUSiness development COLOMBUS-1”; This phase has already been
completed, following a grant won by EU. Phase 2: COLOMBUS-2 is now submitted, including required innovation and
support activities for the materialization of prepared GMI plan. A sustainable yearly increase of turnover by 20% is expected
for the next years, following implementation of COLOMBUS projects.
Ink duct for a printing machine, preferably an offset printing machine

The tank (1) is adjustable against an ink roller (2), and has a base (3) with an upper surface which faces the ink. The base is extruded from aluminium in one piece, and its upper side is very smooth. The interior of the base may have tempering mechanisms (7,8) which ensure that the ink is kept at the right temp., and this may take the form of interconnected channels which are parallel to the roller, and which are arranged one under the other. A heating medium may be fed through the channels, and the channel which is nearest to the roller may also be on the outward flow path of the heating circuit.
Advanced airspace management

According to EUROCONTROL’s 2013 Challenges of Growth Report, Air traffic in the ECAC region is forecast to increase by 50% between 2012-2035 (most-likely scenario).
Air traffic diversity is expected to become even more complex with the emergence of Remotely Piloted aircraft Systems (RPAS) and the multi-task nature of military aerial missions. The extension of free route operations will also imply more complex and dynamic traffic patterns.
Network Operations will have to become more flexible and adaptable, allowing effective balance between capacity, mission effectiveness, flight efficiency and environmental requirements on one hand, and the diversity of user requirements on the other.
PJ08 Advanced Airspace Management (AAM) brings key European aviation industry partners combining the right expertise and investment to address this challenge.
Aligned with the ATM Master Plan, AAM Partners focus on Dynamic Airspace Configurations (DAC) and Dynamic Mobile Areas (DMA).  Compared to today’s airspace scenarios, which by their nature are static, DAC/DMA enable flexible solutions that can be dynamically adapted to traffic demand to respond to different regional/local performance objectives, which may vary in time and place.
AAM Partners will further elaborate the definition of DAC/DMA, the associated data models and operational processes, validate the operational feasibility and assess the performance impact. The readiness for integration of the DAC operational process in the DCB process will be as well addressed. Automated tools to generate optimum sector design and configurations, as well as DMA optimal location and volume to meet performance targets will be developed.
AAM supports the SESAR Deployment regulation and addresses European concerns on economic (more efficient use of ATM Network resources) and environmental sustainability (reduced fuel burn and emissions) of Air Transport system giving Civil and Military Users the ability to optimise their operations.
Modular intelligent hydraulics

The Company Hydronit, founded in 2003, develops its activity in the field of hydraulics, producing high quality energy efficient components for both fixed and mobile installations, where we focus in powering hydraulics. Hydronit has made significant achievements since its creation and is recognized as one of the most innovative players in its sector, continuously investing in RDI actions through different collaborations with the most prestigious research centres in Italy, and operating in 40+ countries with daughter companies in China, UK and (recently) in the US. Our passion for hydraulics power and our commitment with our customers let us reach €4M turnover in 2014, 80% of which coming from exports.

Hydronit has always pursued a full new concept of hydraulics that joins modularization and the integration of all necessary pieces of knowledge, something that makes most hydraulic equipment manufacturers resort to multiple subcontracts to produce the final equipment, as hydraulics knowledge and electric/electronics knowledge are not usually found together in our sector.

We intend to solve this specific problem offering equipment manufacturers MIDRAULICS, a full portfolio of modular intelligent mini/micro power packs comprising hydraulics, power distribution electronics, control feedback electronics, programmable local intelligence to autonomously manage the systems in the local module (state machine approach) and communication buses, protocols and API to ease the building of complex systems upon these modules (distributed state machine approach) and means to wirelessly configure, calibrate and update the behavior of our systems over the air through a secure wireless communication channel (secure NFC).

MIDRAULICS is the starting point for us before deploying a complete portfolio of safety-driven modular and intelligent solutions for the mobile industry. Thanks to MIDRAULICS, we expect to create ~€10 Million sales within the first 5 years of business.
Tumor initiation and progression in hepatocellular carcinoma: risk factors, classification, and therapeutic targets

Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is a major health problem worldwide responsible for 500 000 deaths annually. A number of risk factors are associated with either the induction of the disease or its progression; these include infection with hepatitis B or C virus, alcohol consumption, non-alcoholic steatohepatitis and certain congenital disorders. In around 80% of the cases, HCC is associated with cirrhosis or advanced fibrosis and with inflammation and oxidative stress. In this review we focus firstly on the different risk factors for HCC and summarize the mechanisms by which each is considered to contribute to HCC. In the second part we look at the molecular processes involved in cancer progression. HCC development is recognized as a multistep process that normally develops over many years. Over this period several mutations accumulate in the cell and that stimulate malign transformation, growth, and metastatic behavior. Over the recent years it has become evident that not only the tumor cell itself but also the tumor microenviroment plays a major role in the development of a tumor. There is a direct link between the role of inflammation and cirrhosis with this microenviroment. Both in vitro and in vivo it has been shown that tumor formation and metastatic properties are linked to epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT), a process by which facillitates the tumor cell's attempts to migrate to a more favourable microenviroment. Several groups have analyzed the gene expression in HCC and its surrounding tissue by microarray and this has resulted in the molecular classification into a distinct number of classes. Here we also found a role for hypoxia induced gene expression leading to a clinically more aggressive gene expression in HCC. Molecular analysis also helped to identify important cellular pathways and possible therapeutic targets. The first molecule that in this way has shown clinical application for liver cancer is the multikinase inhibitor sorafenib, others are currently in different stages of clinical studies like the mTOR inhibitor everolimus.
Лечебная верховая езда как средство физической реабилитации детей с церебральным параличом

Influence of the medical riding is appraised on the functional state of locomotorium of children. In an experiment took part 20 children with a cerebral paralysis in age 9-10 years. To the standard program of physical rehabilitation the medical riding is additionally included. Riding was used 3 times for a week, by a course for 40 procedures. The amount of exercises and concrete types of exercise get out in every case individually. In an experimental group in blocks «crawl» a middle result grew on 3,2 marks, «seat» on 5,2 marks, «walking» on 3,4 marks, «on one leg» on 1,35 marks. Middle difference between the second testing indexes on blocks was higher in an experimental group: an estimation is a «crawl» higher on 1,4 marks, «seat» on 2,6 mark, «walking» on 2,3 mark, «on one leg» on 1,1 mark.
Applied phenomics to identify biomarkers in pigs for new concepts in precision livestock farming

Considerable progress has been made in characterising genomes, allowing comprehensive insights into patterns of genetic diversity in many organisms. However, the question of how genetics and environment interact to influence phenotype still remains challenging. Recent advances in DNA sequencing and phenotyping technologies, in concert with analysis of large datasets have spawned 'phenomics', the use of large scale approaches to study how genetic instructions from a single gene or the whole genome translate into the full set of phenotypic traits of an organism. Phenomics can be used across the full range of biological sciences, from cell culture studies in well-defined laboratory environments to populations of organisms under rapidly changing conditions. Advances in “omics” technologies, are providing the necessary tools to extensively phenotype increasingly large collections of individuals. The application and integration of these technologies in animal science will provide great opportunities to tackle biologically important questions (e.g. how to improve animal welfare, the environmental impact) at a whole new level. Indeed, these information could be used to develop precision livestock farming with the ultimate aim to offer a real-time monitoring and management system, solving in part problems of animal productions in high density populated regions, like Europe.

The aim of the current project is to take advantage of the knowledge obtained by the University of Bologna in highly phenotyped pigs to better understand the factors, both genetic and non-genetic, that contribute to its variability. In the project, the use of mass spectrometry-based proteomics and metabolomics, will be the approach employed to provide new insights into the spectrum and structure of phenotypic diversity and the characteristics influencing the ability to accurately predict phenotypes.

Indirect benefit for human health will be obtained by strengthening the pig as a biomedical model.