SIRIS-Lab/unlabelled-sti-corpus huggingface dataset:
An exascale programming, multi-objective optimisation and resilience management environment based on nested recursive parallelism

Extreme scale HPC systems impose significant challenges for developers aiming at obtaining applications efficiently utilising all available resources. In particular, the development of such applications is accompanied by the complex and labour-intensive task of managing parallel control flows, data dependencies and underlying hardware resources – each of these obligations constituting challenging problems on its own. The AllScale environment, the focus of this project, will provide a novel, sophisticated approach enabling the decoupling of the specification of parallelism from the associated management activities during program execution. Its foundation is a parallel programming model based on nested recursive parallelism, opening up the potential for a variety of compiler and runtime system based techniques adding to the capabilities of resulting applications. These include the (i) automated porting of application from small- to extreme scale architectures, (ii) the flexible tuning of the program execution to satisfy trade-offs among multiple objectives including execution time, energy and resource usage, (iii) the management of hardware resources and associated parameters (e.g. clock speed), (iv) the integration of resilience management measures to compensate for isolated hardware failures and (v) the possibility of online performance monitoring and analysis. All these services will be provided in an application independent, reusable fashion by a combination of sophisticated, modular, and customizable compiler and runtime system based solutions.

AllScale will boost the development productivity, portability, and runtime, energy, and resource efficiency of parallel applications targeting small to extreme scale parallel systems by leveraging the inherent advantages of nested recursive parallelism, and will be validated with applications from fluid dynamics, environmental hazard and space weather simulations provided by SME, industry and scientific partners.
South Savo SME activation and development programme

The aim of the SME activation and development programme is to activate the growth appetite of South-Wavon SMEs, to identify obstacles to growth and skills needs related to growth capacity, and to find growth opportunities to increase the relative number of high-growth companies. With the project, the network-based cooperation model will provide growth company activities with an effective instrument to achieve the best impact of funding and knowledge resources.
ELECTROLYTE MEMBRANE FOR MEMBRANE-ELECTRODE ASSEMBLY COMPRISING FILLER IMPROVING ION CONDUCTIVITY

Disclosed is an electrolyte membrane for a membrane-electrode assembly, which may include a filler that is a polymer compound (oligomer) having a low molecular weight. The electrolyte membrane may suitably include an oligomeric poly(vinylpyrrolidone) compound including a sulfonic acid group. The electrolyte membrane for a membrane-electrode assembly may have improved proton conductivity.
Dissecting dsrna uptake in rnai-based antiviral immunity

Important viral infectious diseases, such as dengue and chikungunya, are transmitted to humans by insect
vectors. One of the key factors that modulates whether an insect is competent or not to transmit a given
pathogen is its innate immune response. The major antiviral defense in insects is the RNA interference
(RNAi) mechanism that is activated by the detection of viral double-stranded RNA (dsRNA). During
antiviral RNAi a silencing immune signal is transported from one cell to another to set an antiviral state
(systemic RNAi). To be primed, non-infected cells must sense this silencing signal and internalize it.
Although dsRNA as a mediator of local antiviral immunity is well established in insects, the effectors of a
systemic immune response are not identified. For instance, the identification of the dsRNA receptor in
insects remains elusive. This proposal intends to dissect the mechanism of dsRNA uptake in insects with
special focus on discovering its receptor. I propose to combine functional (genome wide RNAi screen, in
vivo dsRNA oral uptake) with binding (electrophoretic mobility shift assay, surface plasmon resonance) and
structural assays (expression, production and studies of complexes receptor/dsRNA) using Drosophila
melanogaster as insect model and an array of viruses in order to identify and characterize the dsRNA
receptor.To be found, the manipulation of this receptor could help control the insect vectors of emerging
viral diseases. Understanding how the infection is controlled within the insect before crossover to the human
host could generate new strategies to disrupt pathogen transmission.
Assessment without action; a randomised evaluation of theinterRAI home care compared to a national assessment tool on identification of needs and service provision for older people in New Zealand

Comprehensive geriatric assessment (CGA) is considered the cornerstone of good practice, as it identifies need across multiple domains such as social, physical and psychological. The interRAI home care (interRAI-HC), probably the most well-researched and supported community-based CGA has been implemented globally, often at considerable expense. Policy-makers, managers and clinicians anticipate significant gains in health outcomes following such investment; however, the implementation of CGA is often undertaken in the absence of community service development. This study sought to compare the interRAI-HC with an existing CGA [the Support Needs Assessment (SNA)] in community-dwelling older people. A randomised controlled trial was undertaken from January 2006 to January 2007 comparing the interRAI-HC and the SNA in 316 people (65+) referred for assessment of needs with follow-up at 1 and 4 months. Outcomes included health-related quality of life, physical function, social support, cognitive status, mood and health service usage as well as identified need. The study found that significantly more support needs were identified using the interRAI-HC compared to the SNA. More social and carer support were recommended by SNA and more rehabilitation and preventive health screens were recommended by interRAI-HC. Despite these differences, the mean healthcare use was similar at 4 months, although interRAI-HC participants had more Emergency Department presentations and hospital admissions. No statistically significant differences between groups were reported in terms of outcomes. In conclusion, the interRAI-HC was found to identify more unmet support needs than the SNA though resulted in no favourable outcomes for the older person or their carer. The study highlights the need to invest attention around the service context to maximise outcomes based on identified needs.
Removal of Cu (II) and Cr (III) From Drinking Water Samples by Adsorption Using Rice Husk Ash

Chirang District of Assam, India, has been populated mostly by tribal people. Due to lack of facilities and awareness these people have been drinking water from unscientific sources. A detail analysis of 13 sources of drinking water consisting of ring wells, tara pumps, tube wells and deep tube wells covering these areas have been analyzed by standard methods. Rice husk has been used as adsorbent for adsorption of Cu (II) and Cr (III) ions from solutions containing these two ions with concentrations ten times higher than that found in these drinking water samples. Rice husk has been washed, dried and calcined and then characterized by XRF, XRD, FTIR and N2 adsorption before use as adsorbent. Rice husk has shown remarkable activity for removal of Cu+2 and Cr+3 even from solutions of these two ions with concentrations ten times higher than that found in these drinking water samples. Finally, Langmuir's and Freundlich's adsorption isotherms are drawn on the basis of these results.
APOYO DE LA EMPRESA F.H.U. «ORION KOLEJ» KRZYSZTOF WARCHOŁ PARA PROPORCIONAR LIQUIDEZ Y APOYAR LAS OPERACIONES ACTUALES DEBIDO A LAS DIFICULTADES FINANCIERAS QUE SE PRODUJERON COMO CONSECUENCIA DEL BROTE DE COVID-19.

El proyecto se refiere al apoyo del empresario a proporcionar liquidez financiera y apoyo a las actividades actuales debido a las dificultades financieras experimentadas por el empresario como consecuencia del brote de COVID-19. Ayuda financiera concedida en el marco del programa n.º SA.57015 (2020/N)
Research on prediction model for NAND flash bit errors

NAND flash memory has become more and more widespread storage medium due to its outstanding read/write performance. With the aggressive scaling of NAND flash memory, the storage reliability continued decreasing. While there are lacks of effective evaluation methods for modeling the NAND flash bit errors, most current studies only focus on the single program disturb error or the data retention error. If conducting a method to completely evaluate NAND flash error distribution, it will provide significative guidance for Flash Translation Layer (FTL) algorithms and Error Correction Codes (ECC) to improve the performance of NAND flash. To solve these problems, we have obtained a large amount of data about bit errors from our experimental platform for NAND flash. According to the measured data, we first proposed a polynomial evaluation model for NAND flash bit errors. To achieve the effective prediction, we compared the effectiveness of different evaluation models. The detailed test results show that our polynomial prediction model for NAND flash bit errors has good approximation ability and strong error tolerance, and the model will have comprehensive applications prospect.
Detection of visual motion in the cortex

Direction selectivity is a feature of selected neurons in the visual cortex that is conserved in evolution. The emergence of cortical direction selectivity has been extensively studied but its circuit mechanism is still debated. My goal is to understand the circuit mechanism of cortical direction selectivity that is independent of retinal direction selectivity. I plan to approach this by using two animal models in which retinal direction selectivity has been disrupted. I will investigate the neuronal circuits of those cortical direction-selective neurons which retain their specificity in these animal models by performing single-cell-initiated functionalized rabies tracing and single-cell electrophysiological recordings. I will ask the three following questions: Do axon terminals of the principal cells of the lateral geniculate nucleus (LGN) fully lose direction selectivity after the abolishment of retinal direction selectivity, or could cortical feedback from layer 6 entrain direction selectivity in a subset of LGN cell axon terminals? What is the synaptic input profile underlying retina-independent cortical direction selectivity in pyramidal neurons? What is the contribution of the local presynaptic networks to the direction-selective tuning of pyramidal neurons with retina-independent cortical direction selectivity? This work will provide insights into how cortical selectively for environmental features arises.
Grain growth and thermal stability in nanocrystalline Fe–B alloys prepared by melt spinning

Abstract Using the melt spinning technique, a nanocrystalline (NC) Fe–B single-phase solid solution was prepared at a disk speed of 7 000 rpm. After treatment by isothermal annealing at 700 °C for the NC solid solution, the grain growth behavior was investigated using the dimensionless parabolic growth model, the dimensionless purely kinetic model, and a recently proposed dimensionless thermo-kinetic model. Neither the parabolic growth model nor the purely kinetic growth model with solute drag was in agreement with the experimental results, although the grain growth rate was partially inhibited. However, the thermo-kinetic model was consistent with the experimental results, which confirmed that the main stabilizing mechanism is a reduction in the grain boundary energy and an increase in the interface activation energy.
Custom-Made instant liquid detergent preparing machine in situ. (mix-up)

Our object is to introduce resource efficiency solutions in the liquid detergent industry to minimize wasted efforts and expenses in producing and selling processes. Instead of sending end products, waterless dilute-ready form detergents will be forwarded to retail points and mini machines will instantly dilute, pack and serve customized end products to consumers directly at retail points. Expected outcomes of this project are economic competitiveness among global detergent players, easy access to remote markets, offering higher profit to retailers, delivering sustainable environment solutions, lower cost per wash and customized product offerings to end users. This promising project will be impactful in 3 dimensions: (1) natural environment and circular economy will benefit from our greener and more sustainable products and production processes, (2) individual consumers will have access to safer, more effective, more convenient, customized and still less expensive detergents, and (3) retailers will be able to provide their customers with individualized detergent solutions in a reliable, fast, efficient and appealing way with lower operational expenses. Emerging companies with leading advancements in terms of innovative formulations and sustainability technologies would be impacting fabric and home care industry. Every €1 spent on sanitation brings a €5 social return by keeping people healthy. Every €1 invested in eco-innovation brings €20 commercial return by leveraging brands’ market reception. In short, being supportive to our initial studies and draft plans, above facts show that it is both societally and commercially worth to invest in this innovation project. So the question is how to best tap into this opportunity rather than whether or not to pursue it. And the answer requires a robust feasibility and a comprehensive business plan, which we intend to accomplish via SME Instrument Phase 1 support.
Single dose streptozotocin-induced diabetes: considerations for study design in islet transplantation models

Streptozotocin (STZ)-induced diabetes mellitus (DM) offers a very cost-effective and expeditious technique that can be used in most strains of rodents, opening the field of DM research to an array of genotypic and phenotypic options that would otherwise be inaccessible. Despite widespread use of STZ in small animal models, the data available concerning drug preparation, dosing and administration, time to onset and severity of DM, and any resulting moribundity and mortality are often limited and inconsistent. Because of this, investigators inexperienced with STZ-induced diabetes may find it difficult to precisely design new studies with this potentially toxic chemical and account for the severity of DM it is capable of inducing. Until a better option becomes available, attempts need to be made to address shortcomings with current STZ-induced DM models. In this paper we review the literature and provide data from our pancreatic islet transplantation experiments using single high-dose STZ-induced DM in NCr athymic nude mice with hopes of providing clarification for study design, suggesting refinements to the process, and developing a more humane process of chemical diabetes induction.
Primary cystic peritoneal masses and mimickers: spectrum of diseases with pathologic correlation

Cystic lesions within the peritoneum have been classified classically according to their lining on histology into four categories-endothelial, epithelial, mesothelial, and others (germ cell tumors, sex cord gonadal stromal tumors, cystic mesenchymal tumors, fibrous wall tumors, and infectious cystic peritoneal lesions). In this article, we will proceed to classify cystic peritoneal lesions focusing on the degree of radiological complexity into three categories-simple cystic, mildly complex, and cystic with solid component lesions. Many intra-abdominal collections within the peritoneal cavity such as abscess, seroma, biloma, urinoma, or lymphocele may mimic primary peritoneal cystic masses and need to be differentiated. Clinical history and imaging features may help differentiate intra-abdominal collections from primary peritoneal masses. Lymphangiomas are benign multilocular cystic masses that can virtually occur in any location within the abdomen and insinuate between structures. Ultrasound may help differentiate enteric duplication cysts from other mesenteric and omental cysts in the abdomen. Double-layered wall along the mesenteric side of bowel may suggest its diagnosis in the proper clinical setting. Characteristic imaging features of hydatid cysts are internal daughter cysts, floating membranes and matrix, peripheral calcifications, and collagenous pericyst. Non-pancreatic psuedocysts usually have a fibrotic thick wall and chylous content may lead to a fat-fluid level. Pseudomyxoma peritonei appears as loculated fluid collections in the peritoneal cavity, omentum, and mesentery and may scallop visceral surfaces. Many of the primary cystic peritoneal masses have specific imaging features which can help in accurate diagnosis and management of these entities. Knowledge of the imaging spectrum of cystic peritoneal masses is necessary to distinguish from other potential cystic abdominal mimicker masses.
Light engine for and method of simulating a flame

An apparatus, system, and method for lighting effects, including simulating a flame. A three dimensional carrier includes an array of a plurality of light sources distributed on it. A control circuit coordinates on/off of the light sources in a manner to simulate a jumping flame. In one embodiment, the three dimensional carrier and LEDs are encapsulated in an at least partially light transmissive cover. This light modular engine includes a control circuit and an interface to electrical power. The system can include the light engine in a light fixture such as an architectural fixture. The methodology can include a sequence of on/off and brightness variations for the array of light sources.
Comparison of the Micronucleus and Chromosome Aberration Techniques for the Documentationof Cytogenetic Damage in Radiochemotherapy-Treated Patients with Rectal Cancer

The goal of the interdisciplinary Clinical Research Unit KFO179 (Biological Basis of Individual Tumor Response in Patients with Rectal Cancer) is to develop an individual Response and Toxicity Score for patients with locally advanced rectal cancer treated with neoadjuvant radiochemotherapy. The aim of the present study was to find a reliable and sensitive method with easy scoring criteria and high numbers of cell counts in a short period of time in order to analyze DNA damage in peripheral blood lymphocytes. Thus, the cytokinesis-block micronucleus (CBMN) assay and the chromosome aberration technique (CAT) were tested.Peripheral blood lymphocytes obtained from 22 patients with rectal cancer before (0 Gy), during (21.6 Gy), and after (50.4 Gy) radiochemotherapy were stimulated in vitro by phytohemagglutinin (PHA); the cultures were then processed for the CBMN assay and the CAT to compare the two methods.A significant increase of chromosomal damage was observed in the course of radiochemotherapy parallel to increasing radiation doses, but independent of the chemotherapy applied. The equivalence of both methods was shown by Westlake's equivalence test.The results show that the CBMN assay and the CAT are equivalent. For further investigations, we prefer the CBMN assay, because it is simpler through easy scoring criteria, allows high numbers of cell counts in less time, is reliable, sensitive, and has higher statistical power. In the future, we plan to integrate cytogenetic damage during radiochemotherapy into the planned Response and Toxicity Score within our interdisciplinary Clinical Research Unit.
INFORME: El nuevo régimen jurídico de autorización administrativa, declaración responsable, comunicación, acreditación y registro de entidades, centros y servicios sociales de Andalucía

SUMARIO:&#x0D; I. INTRODUCCIÓNII. LA PROLONGADA VIGENCIA DEL DECRETO 87/1996, DE 20 DE FEBREROIII. BREVE SINOPSIS DEL DECRETO 103/2022, DE 14 DE JUNIOIV. DISPOSICIONES GENERALESV. LA AUTORIZACIÓN ADMINISTRATIVAVI. LA DECLARACIÓN RESPONSABLEVII. LA COMUNICACIÓN ADMINISTRATIVA
An Environmental Scan for Early Mobilization Practices in U.S. ICUs

Early mobilization improves patient outcomes. However, diffusion of this intervention into standard ICU practice is unknown. Dissemination and implementation efforts may be guided by an environmental scan to detail readiness for early mobilization, current practice, and barriers to early mobilization.A telephone survey.U.S. ICUs.Five hundred randomly selected U.S. ICUs stratified by regional hospital density and hospital size.None.We surveyed 687 ICUs for a 73% response rate (500 ICUs); 99% of respondents were nursing leadership. Fifty-one percent of hospitals reported an academic affiliation. Surveyed ICUs were most often mixed medical/surgical (58%) or medical (22%) with a median of 16 beds (12-24). Thirty-four percent reported presence of a dedicated physical and/or occupational therapy team for the ICU. Overall, 45% of ICUs reported early mobilization practice; two thirds of ICUs with early mobilization practice reported using a written early mobilization protocol. In ICUs with early mobilization practice, 52% began the intervention at admission and 74% enacted early mobilization for both ventilated and nonventilated patients. Early mobilization was provided a median of 6 days per week, twice daily. Factors independently associated with early mobilization protocols include dedicated physical/occupational therapy (odds ratio, 3.34; 95% CI, 2.13-5.22; p<0.01), American Hospital Association region 2 (odds ratio, 3.33; 95% CI, 1.04-10.64; p=0.04), written sedation protocol (odds ratio, 2.36; 95% CI, 1.25-4.45; p<0.01), daily multidisciplinary rounds (odds ratio, 2.31; 95% CI, 1.29-4.15; p<0.01), and written daily goals for patients (odds ratio, 2.17; 95% CI, 1.02-4.64; p=0.04). Commonly cited barriers included equipment, staffing, patient and caregiver safety, and competing priorities. In ICUs without early mobilization adoption, 78% have considered implementation but cite barriers including competing priorities and need for further planning.Diffusion regarding benefits of early mobilization has occurred, but adoption into practice is lagging. Mandates for multidisciplinary rounds and formal sedation protocols may be necessary strategies to increase the likelihood of successful early mobilization implementation. Methods to accurately assess and compare institutional performance via practice audit are needed.
RIDING INDICATOR

A method and apparatus for indicating when a female stock animal has been ridden or mounted by another stock animal comprises providing indicator means which is mounted on a female animal to be monitored. The apparatus is directly engaged by the other stock animal during riding or mounting and pressure applied to a smoothly curved actuator causes release of a signalling element to provide a visually observable signal. The device is re-setable by simple manual intervention and can be transferred to another animal after use.