SIRIS-Lab/unlabelled-sti-corpus huggingface dataset:
Key account management process for beneficiaries of the eu funded programmes sme-instrument, fti and fet-open and services to enhance the innovation management capacities of smes

The project aims at boosting the participation of European SMEs in the largest research and innovation funding programme of the EU, HORIZON 2020, especially in the SME instrument, in FTI or FET open and as a second to enhance the innovation management capacities of high innovative SMEs.Implementation activities are organized in two work packages (WP):
Within the WP1 Key Account Management (KAM), the project will accompany beneficiaries of the SME instrument, FTI or FET in the implementation of their project ideas and initiate a coaching for them.
In WP 2 Enhancing Innovation Management Capacity process (EIMC), the project activities should result in significant higher innovation management capacities of SMEs (). Therefore, the innovation capacities and processes, innovation strategies and internal organizations of SMEs as well as their relations with innovation partners will have to be assessed. For this, the partners will apply proven assessment tools. Identified gaps and bottlenecks in the innovation management capacities will be discussed and measures and action plans to overcome them will be defined by the EEN consultants jointly with the SME.
KAMINO contains an assistance package for successful applicants in the SME instrument of H2020 and delivers assessments, advice and consultations to support SME to strengthen their innovation management capacities. Three EEN partners –ATI Kueste GmbH, Steinbeis-Forschungszentrum Technologiemanagement-Nordost and Technologiepark Warnemünde GmbH – work on the mentioned activities. The IHK zu Rostock– will formally act as coordinator for this action but will not implement any tasks.
Best suited enterprises will be acquired by various sources, provided by the project partners. For the KAM-process the potential candidates will be nominated by the European Commission through a special evaluation process. The consortium EEN M-V plans to perform 7 assessment service packages, both KAM and EIMC, in 2019.
METHOD FOR DETERMINING A PRESSURE/VOLUME CHARACTERISTIC CURVE OF A WHEEL BRAKE

Method for determining a pressure/volume characteristic curve (Vi (p)) of a wheel brake (6a-6d) in a brake system for motor vehicles having an electrically controllable pressure supply device (4) which is or can be connected hydraulically to wheel brakes (6a-6d) and can output a pressure medium volume (VDQ) for activating the wheel brakes (6a-6d), wherein the pressure medium volume which is output by the pressure supply device (4) can be determined, and having an electrically actuable inlet valve (28a-28d) per wheel brake for disconnecting the connection between the wheel brake and the pressure supply device (4), wherein during one or more service brake operations of the motor vehicle wheel brakes are activated by the pressure supply device (4), the pressure medium volume (VDQm) which is output by the pressure supply device (4) in order to activate the wheel brakes is determined and the pressure/volume characteristic curves (Vi (p)) of the wheel brakes (6a-6d) are determined on the basis of pressure medium volumes (VDQ1, VDQ2, VDQ3, VDQ4, VDQ5) which are output by the pressure supply device (4) during one or more service braking operations are determined, and a brake system.
The business corporation as a political actor

Business corporations exercise political power, both internally (towards their employees) and externally (towards states, consumers and others). However, corporations have often fallen from the radar in the dominant theories of legitimacy in political philosophy/political theory, i.e. the social contract tradition. The latter has been wedded since the Westphalian era to an individual/state dualism in which there is no evident place for intermediate associations. The dominance of economic theories, understanding corporations as merely private, commercial actors operating in competitive markets, has reinforced this neglect of corporations’ political role. This neglect is untenable in the modern, globalized economy. For better or worse, contemporary societies must be interpreted as ‘corporatocracies’: societies in which corporations (increasingly) exercise political power. This raises the philosophical question of whether – and if so, how – such power can be legitimated, and hence whether corporations can be understood as part of a contemporary, updated, social contract theory. The aim of this proposal is to determine the conditions that underpin the legitimacy of corporate political power.

The project studies this question by focusing on three legitimacy conditions: the exercise of authority should be bound to (1) respect for the rule of law and fundamental rights of citizens, (2) democratic mechanisms of decision-making, and (3) requirements of social justice. It pays special attention to the role of transnational corporations, and to the interaction between the corporation’s political role and its economic functions. The scientific urgency of the project lies in the need to have a better normative understanding of the role of the corporation in the 21st century political order. Its social urgency lies in clarifying if and how corporations can be forces which strengthen societies’ capacities to solve urgent social challenges.
Aumentar a competitividade da empresa internacional Mirosław Englishczyk «Dary of Nature» através da participação no programa de promoção da indústria.

SA 42799(2015/X) O objeto do projeto é a participação do candidato no programa de promoção da indústria polaca de especialidades alimentares. Os principais produtos de exportação dos requerentes são gamas de produtos, tais como: especiarias, ervas homogêneas, preparações, chás de ervas, chás de Ceilão, cafés, molhos de salada, sucos, xaropes, bebidas, óleos, ervas. Dary Nature é uma empresa que atua no campo de alimentos à base de plantas e saudáveis, produzindo misturas e chás, café, especiarias, argamassas de tintura, ervas de banho, matérias-primas à base de plantas, óleos etc. A oferta inclui mais de 1000 produtos em tecnologia tradicional, incluindo 900 produtos certificados com rótulo ecológico. Os produtos do requerente são produzidos a partir de plantas herbáceas colhidas no estado natural das florestas circundantes pertencentes ao distrito florestal de Rudka e adquiridas a fornecedores institucionais. É uma empresa com uma posição de mercado estabelecida e desenvolvimento dinâmico. Os países BRICS-Rússia foram identificados como o principal mercado virado para o futuro para o requerente, que é um mercado altamente em desenvolvimento e absorvente de importância significativa para a economia global, que recentemente se concentrou em impulsionar o setor de serviços, a inovação e o consumo interno. Este mercado é uma oportunidade para os produtos polacos da indústria agroalimentar. No âmbito do projeto, o requerente participará em 12 feiras e exposições como expositor (incluindo dois eventos em que será organizado um stand de informação nacional e dois eventos a realizar no mercado potencial selecionado): SIAL Médio Oriente (ZEA), Feira Nórdica de Alimentos Orgânicos na Suécia, Sana (Itália), BIOFACH AMERICA LATINA BIO BRAZIL FAIR (Brasil), Summer Fancy Food Show (EUA), EKO GOROD EPO (Rússia), PRODEXPO (Rússia), Anuga (Alemanha), Biofach (Alemanha), Gulfood (ZEA), World Food Poland (Polónia), Natura Food (Polónia). O candidato sabe, com base na sua própria experiência, que a participação em eventos de exposição é a forma mais eficaz de promoção e aquisição de novos contactos.
COMPOSITION AND METHOD OF MANUFACTURE FOR A FIBER PANEL HAVING A FINISHABLE SURFACE

A panel is provided having a surface layer. The surface layer includes a surface that is the exterior surface of the panel. The surface layer includes a blend of nucleated binder fibers and synthetic fibers and forms a finishable, substantially defect and porosity free surface layer based on visual inspection.
S&T&I priorities for the Russian natural resources sector

Purpose – This paper aims to analyse three individual foresight projects referring to the natural resources sector in Russia, their interconnection and influence on policy decision making.Design/methodology/approach – The three foresight studies used different methodologies depending on the project's goal. First the projects' interconnections are explained. Second, each of the studies is characterised from different viewpoints, including their aims, structures, methodologies and results. Finally their influence on policy‐making is evaluated.Findings – The paper concludes that implementation of these three interrelated studies allows identification of S&T&I priorities that have a strong connection with policy decision making. Therefore, on the basis of this experience, it is suggested that a widespread national Delphi survey for the identification of science and technology (S&T) priorities should be complemented by the identification of key long‐term demand for resources and reshaped management systems.Ori...
Sobre la introducción de la arquitectura palacial en el Mediterráneo Occidental.

El palacio es a la vez un tipo de edificio y una alegoría política. La definitiva importación al Mediterráneo Occidental de este tipo arquitectónico y de su lenguaje simbólico se consumó al tiempo que la República romana se transformaba en un Imperio. Pero antes de estos hechos hubo otras experimentaciones con elementos propios de la arquitectura palacial, tanto en ámbito público como privado, en Italia, Sicilia, en el Maghreb occidental y en la península ibérica. En este artículo se propone una definición razonada del término palacio que sirva para su uso analítico, se discute sobre el rol jugado por las grandes poleis mediterráneas, en especial Cartago, en la difusión de estos edificios y se aboga por considerar a las monarquías norteafricanas, aún no suficientemente atendidas por la investigación, como importantes vectores de transmisión de este tipo de arquitectura en el Mediterráneo occidental.
Metabolic engineering of Bacillus subtilis for terpenoid production

Terpenoids are the largest group of small-molecule natural products, with more than 60,000 compounds made from isopentenyl diphosphate (IPP) and its isomer dimethylallyl diphosphate (DMAPP). As the most diverse group of small-molecule natural products, terpenoids play an important role in the pharmaceutical, food, and cosmetic industries. For decades, Escherichia coli (E. coli) and Saccharomyces cerevisiae (S. cerevisiae) were extensively studied to biosynthesize terpenoids, because they are both fully amenable to genetic modifications and have vast molecular resources. On the other hand, our literature survey (20 years) revealed that terpenoids are naturally more widespread in Bacillales. In the mid-1990s, an inherent methylerythritol phosphate (MEP) pathway was discovered in Bacillus subtilis (B. subtilis). Since B. subtilis is a generally recognized as safe (GRAS) organism and has long been used for the industrial production of proteins, attempts to biosynthesize terpenoids in this bacterium have aroused much interest in the scientific community. This review discusses metabolic engineering of B. subtilis for terpenoid production, and encountered challenges will be discussed. We will summarize some major advances and outline future directions for exploiting the potential of B. subtilis as a desired "cell factory" to produce terpenoids.
An improved peel stress-based correlation to predict solder joint reliability of lidded flip chip ball grid array packages

Board level solder joint reliability of semiconductor packages during thermal cycling continues to be a concern in different applications. Thermo-mechanical simulations using Finite Element Analysis (FEA) have proved to be quite useful in predicting solder joint fatigue life once correlated with physical evaluations. One of the popular approaches to develop a correlation is to calculate the plastic work density increment at critical solder joint from modeling and correlate with reliability data. However, this approach lumps all simulated damage into a scalar parameter, and does not consider stress direction near the cracking interface. Recent literature indicates that the average peel stress may have an impact on cycles to failure for solder ball. Solder balls under compression may delay crack propagation and result in longer fatigue life. This article proposes an empirical correlation incorporating both average peel stress and plastic work density increment. Simulations are performed for Lidded Flip-chip Ball Grid Array (FCBGA) packages of different body sizes, die sizes, and package materials. The new correlation is developed using reliability data from 20 different thermal cycling tests, all using SAC305 Pb-free alloy. The new peel stress-based correlation shows higher coefficient of determination (R2 improved from 0.78 to 0.88) and better accuracy (maximum error in prediction reduced from 40% to 35%) compared to traditional correlation based on plastic work density increment alone.
PENGARUH ALOKASI BELANJA RUTIN DAN BELANJA MODAL PADA INDEKS PEMBANGUNAN MANUSIA

Human Development Index (HDI) is an indicator that can be used measuring the welfare. The aim of this study is determine the effect of the allocation recurrent expenditure and capital expenditure on HDI at District/City Province Bali. This study uses quantitative approach using a form of associative and secondary data obtained through collecting data with non behavioral observation method form study documentation. D ata of this study have passed the classic assumptions test and the suitability of the model test with Adjusted R 2 value is 17.3%. The research data was processed using multiple linear regression analysis technique. The analysis showed that recurrent expenditure significantly and positive impact on the HDI while capital expenditure no significantly and negative impactt on the HDI. The failure of the capital expenditure affect HDI because in addition to the low amount of capital expenditures allocated in improving the welfare of society and the allocation of capital expenditures have not been implemented on target.
Integrated safety engineering platform for electrical and electronic systems for transportation

Electrical and electronic systems (Electrical/Electronic/Programmable Electronic Safety-related Systems – E/E/PE) play an important role in our lives and take over important decisions and safety-related functions. 

Accidents and hazards may arise due to technical defects in control and sensor systems, such as in equip-ment, vehicles and household appliances. Thus, unsafe electric and/or electronics represent an underestimated risk of life-threats for people. The worst case is, that electric or electronic product failures cause injuries or even deaths. Thus and improved safety analysis in system design is strongly required to guarantee the quality and safety of products – especially in transport.  

In the automotive supply industry, further waves of consolidation are connected to marked growth. This is partly due to a progressive reduction of vertical integration on the part of the OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer), on the other hand, there is an increasing reduction in the depth of development and a transfer of development services to specialized and modular system suppliers. 

To speed-up these development services is today not possible because of e.g. missing software collaboration tools to enable a close cooperation between OEM’s and suppliers in particular for those components that influence safety and secu-rity. With this project, EnCo Software wants to change this situation through an innovative approach and provide businesses with an intelligent tool for the development process, which integrates all individual tasks/documents and results in development of all components of an E/E/PE systems in one process. 

The SafetyOffice X2 (SOX2)-Cloud is going to become a standard for cost efficient and secured collaborations of OEM suppliers offering input and design know-how for safety and security requirements in all stages of system development, for all kind of electronic systems and their respective safety documentation.
Scurvy-related Morbidity and Death among Christopher Columbus' Crew at La Isabela, the First European Town in the New World (1494-1498): An Assessment of the Skeletal and Historical Information

This article explores the living conditions and specifically the possible etiologies of subperiosteal reactions among those seafarers who did not survive Christopher Columbus' second voyage to the Americas and died at La Isabela, the first permanent European settlement in the New World, which is located in the present-day Dominican Republic. The town was founded in 1494 by Christopher Columbus (1451–1506) and occupied for only 4 years. This study analyses the macroscopic and histological evidence of the skeletal series excavated from this contact cemetery, which is presently curated at the Museo del Hombre Dominicano. Twenty of the 27 systematically scored individuals reveal subperiosteal bone accretions, and in at least 15 individuals, these accretions appear bilaterally. The morphology, distribution and healing stages of the majority of these lesions provide new, direct evidence suggesting severe adult scurvy, a condition caused by sustained vitamin C deprivation, which was common among seafarers before the 18th century. The historical context surrounding the individuals' death at the European contact settlement and the conditions and duration of Christopher Columbus' second transatlantic voyage to the New World represent key elements in the interpretation of these lesions. In this case, the evidence also corroborates the known failure of Columbus' crew to exploit the locally available foods rich in vitamin C. Scurvy probably contributed significantly to the outbreak of sickness and collective death within the first months of La Isabela's settlement, an aspect that inflects the current discussion about the degree of virulence of New World infections that decimated the European newcomers, who we conclude to have been already debilitated and exhausted by scurvy and general malnutrition. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Contrasted responses of Botrytis cinerea isolates developing on tomato plants grown under different nitrogen nutrition regimes

The nutritional status of a plant is known to influence its susceptibility to pathogens. In the case of Botrytis cinerea, the role of nitrogen fertilization of various host plants on disease development appears to be variable. This study was carried out to characterize possible variability associated with isolates and inoculum density of B. cinerea in its ability to infect leaf-pruning wounds and to develop stem lesions on tomato plants, as affected by the nitrogen input. Six isolates differing in their aggressiveness to tomato were compared. They all had similar reaction patterns in vitro in response to differential nitrogen levels. In tests on plants grown with contrasted regimes of nitrate fertilization, overall disease severity was lower for all isolates on plants with higher nitrogen inputs, regardless of inoculum concentration. However, differences among isolates were observed in the effect of plant nitrogen nutrition on infection and on lesion expansion. Disease onset was delayed on all plants with higher nitrogen inputs, but the response was greater for isolates with lower aggressiveness on tomato. The highest contrast among isolates was observed with the colonization of stems. The daily rate of stem lesion expansion decreased with increasing nitrogen fertilization levels for the more aggressive isolates, while it increased for the less aggressive isolate. Hypotheses to explain these results are discussed in light of the possible physiological effects of nitrogen fertilization on nutrient availability for the pathogen in the host tissue and of possible production of defence metabolites by the plant.
Sperone speroni (1500-1588) and the rebirth of sophistry in the italian renaissance

This two-year research project aims to analyze the works of Sperone Speroni degli Alvarotti (Padua 1500–1588), his re-evaluation of ancient sophistic perspectives and his legacy in the early modern age. Speroni was one of the most important protagonists of the Renaissance debate on language and logic as well as civil and speculative philosophy. Educated as an Aristotelian, he eventually developed a distinctive philosophy and was the first to challenge Plato’s (327-447 BCE) condemnation of sophists. Despite the fact that Speroni was a central figure of Renaissance philosophy and literature in the vernacular, he is one of the most neglected authors in scholarly production. Furthermore, scholars have considered Speroni’s interest in ancient sophists as a marginal aspect of his philosophy and have disregarded the paramount role of the period’s vernacular writing on sophistry that began with his works and spread throughout sixteenth-century Italy. This project will not only contribute to the research on vernacular Aristotelianism funded by an ERC Starting Grant 2013 (ARISTOTLE – 335949) and led by Marco Sgarbi but also fill the gap in international studies with a complete analysis of the subject. Teodoro Katinis, an Experienced Researcher educated in European institutions and at Johns Hopkins University (U.S.A.), presents a research proposal from which the ground-breaking findings will revolutionize the traditional scholarly approach to a crucial period of the history of Western culture. Katinis expects that the development of this project will profoundly impact his career. Thanks to the training provided by Ca’ Foscari University in Venice and to its international network, Katinis will acquire new skills and build fruitful relations with European institutions and scholars. The training, network and publication of the project’s outcomes will increase Katinis’ possibilities of obtaining an eventual ERC Grant.
Utility business model transformation through human-centric behavioural interventions and ict tools for energy efficiency

Utilities are facing political pressure to reduce the energy end use by their customers and GHG emissions. Consumers, on the other hand, are empowered by the proliferation of IT interfaces and multiplication of channels. Their expectations for everything-anytime-anywhere interaction are redefining the nature of (energy) services. The advent of smart building technologies for energy efficiency reveal a mega-trend on the evolution of consumer choices and highlight the need for addressing their requirements for user-friendly, meaningful and actionable communication. Faced with these realities, business as usual is no longer an option for energy utilities. They must seek new sources of revenues by introducing bundled building energy management service packages including energy efficiency, smart controls and automation. The UtilitEE project will provide a customer-oriented Behavioural Change Framework (Energy-as-a-Service delivery approach via an open ICT ecosystem integrated into the building with off-the-shelf sensors). It focuses on discovering, quantifying and revealing energy-hungry activities and conveys meaningful feedback to engage users into a continuous process of learning and improvement. UtilitEE will leverage well-known behavioural models/ theories and standardized operational rating/ certification methods. It will also incorporate human-centric intelligent control features that use occupant comfort profiles and supportively control HVAC and lights so as to minimize energy waste, while always keeping occupants comfortable and preserving a healthy indoor environment. The framework will be validated in real-life conditions by a large population of residential and commercial consumers and aims to reduce energy use by ~30%. Validation activities will also explore future business models and go-to-market strategies for utilities. A holistic roadmap and business plan for the exploitation and replication of project results will be delivered.