58 research outputs found

    DESAFIOS NOS PROCESSOS DE CRIAÇÃO DE HISTÓRIAS EM QUADRINHOS

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    This academic work aims to thoroughly analyze the creation process of the Webtoon “Imortal”, encompassing all stages, from its initial conception to the final production. This webtoon is the result of a collaboration with the CUCA ICCM extension program (University Collective for the Creation and Analysis of Contemporary Image and Mass Culture at UFRN) and involved three contributors. As the primary author, I dedicated myself to developing the script and creating the final artwork. Meanwhile, Vitória Alves and Samirah Soares played a crucial role in crafting the Concept Arts. This study highlights the creative and collaborative process that led to the production of the webtoon, showcasing the unique contributions of each team member and the essential stages involved in its realization.Este trabalho acadêmico se propõe a analisar minuciosamente o processo de criação da Webtoon “Imortal”, abrangendo todas as fases, desde a sua concepção inicial até a produção final. Essa webtoon é fruto de uma colaboração com o programa de extensão CUCA ICCM (Coletivo Universitário de Criação e Análise da Imagem Contemporânea e da Cultura de Massa da UFRN) e envolveu três colaboradores. Eu, como autor principal, me dediquei à elaboração do roteiro e à criação das ilustrações finais. Enquanto isso, Vitória Alves e Samirah Soares desempenharam um papel fundamental na elaboração das Concept Arts. Este estudo destaca o processo criativo e colaborativo que resultou na produção da webtoon, demonstrando a contribuição única de cada membro da equipe e as etapas essenciais envolvidas na sua realização

    An End-To-End Machine Learning Project for Detection of Stuck Pipe Symptoms During Tripping Operations

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    Non-productive time due to stuck pipe costs the Oil and Gas industry substantial losses amounting to $250 million annually [1]. Thus, it is imperative for companies to invest in tools that can aid in prevention. This study integrates different concepts and methodologies from Petroleum Engineering, Data Analysis, and Machine Learning (ML). It aims to identify and extract hook load signatures before a stuck pipe event that can be used to train an ML model. The lack of transparent and consistent frameworks in many published papers using the same approach proved to be a problem. Hence, it is also our aim to present all the algorithms used. In a Machine Learning project, data preparation accounts for about 80% of the work [2, 3]. For this reason, the author developed two web-based applications for cleaning and exploring raw drilling data. These provided time savings given the time constraints of this project. Once the data was prepared, maximum and local minimum hook loads were extracted for tripping out and tripping in operations, respectively. During the study, a new concept for extracting the local minimum hook load was developed. It was able to identify the trend deviation as early as 4 hours and 30 minutes before the reported stuck pipe. Furthermore, all the extracted maximum and local minimum hook loads distinguished trend deviation between normal and deteriorating downhole conditions. This was not possible when basing solely on the real-time hook load. Moreover, a long short term-memory network was trained using 50% of the extracted hook load signatures. This model was designed to predict and identify hook load trends during tripping operations. Then using the remaining data, the model was evaluated. Results showed that the model predicted hook loads with a mean absolute error of <3% from the average expected value. The model also resembled trends with a delay of utmost 20 minutes or six stands, particularly during the deteriorating conditions. Despite the model failing to forecast, it detected a deteriorating condition three hours before the stuck pipe incident. These results were heavily dependent on the amount and quality of data. Out of seven wells provided, only three were functional, having at least 0.2 Hz of measurement. Further studies involving gathering more high quality drilling data and retraining the model are recommended to be able to create a model capable of forecasting the trend deviations earlier than the currently developed model

    A alteridade e a espiritualidade dos universitários potiguara da Paraíba

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    This is the first PPGCR research produced by a Potiguara of Paraíba to understand how the relations of the academic universe and the spirituality dimensions of the Potiguara indigenous university students build their ethnic alterity and their traditional knowledge within the university, as these university students practice the scientific knowledge within the indigenous village. This research has a goal to investigate the actions of Potiguara university students in the continuity and preservation of their alterity and ethnic spirituality as indigenous people, both in the academy and in the indigenous village. The main theorists.are: Barcellos (2014), Eliade (2002); Santos (2009); Palitot (2005), Vieira (2010); Mendonça (2014); Silva (2011); Sousa (2017), among other theorists. This is an ethnographic research with a qualitative approach, presenting the self-ethnography character because the author is a member of the Potiguara nation. As research instruments were used the participant observation since in the indigenous universe, the presence in loco is primordial to investigate the object of the study; the field diary with all notes, the scripts, the restlessness with the indigenous people; the semistructured interviews that are essential to deepening the featured themes in the research. As a result, the study revealed that the Potiguara university students continue to cultivate their alterity and spirituality, the two primordial elements of the indigenous culture, offering a recommended return for the strengthening of their myths and ethnic rites. Despite the individualistic aspect of the University, it was identified that the indigenous university students accept their Potiguara identity, as well, the collectivity spirit, within the University, thus being able to return to their indigenous village, bringing the scientific knowledge to contribute with your community. How this will happen, time will reveal!IMOMIRĨ: Iî ypýramo, PPGCR rupi, kunhã Potigûara Paraibygûara porandu-randúbi Potigûara universidade-pe mimbo’e supé, tekó kuapotá, “universidade-pe, marãpe a’e Potigûáramo o ekó moetéû oîkóbo, o amỹîpagûama remikuabymûana moetébo bé?” o’îabo o py’ape. “Marãpe o emikuapysasu universidade-pe o mbo’esagûera rerekóû, o tape seroîebyr'iré?” o’îabo. Kóba’e kûatiasara tekó oîkuapotar, “marãpe Potigûara universidade-pe mimbo’e rekóû universidadepe, o tape bé, Potigûáramo o ekó moîepotabẽagûama resé, i mombabe’ymagûama resé bé” o’îabo. Abá aîpóba’e resé omba’ekûatiaryba’epûera: Barcellos (2014), Eliade (2002); Santos (2009); Palitot (2005), Vieira (2010); Mendonça (2014); Silva (2011); Sousa (2017), amõ aé abá abé. Kóba’e kûatiasara Potigûara rekó oîkûatiapotar, asébe sepîak-uká, i matueté kuapa; a’e abé Potigûáramo o ekó resé. O porandu-randugûera resé, Kóba’e kûatiasara Potĩgûara rekóaba resé i ma’ẽmo, Potĩgûaramo sekóbo îabé setãma pupé. Oîporu ogû okûatiaba’e nhũ rupindûara, opá mba’ekatu sepîágûera resé okûatîabo. Kóba’e kûatiasara Abá Potĩgûara i xupé i porandubetaî, i porandube’ýmamo oîkóbo nhẽ. O porandusagûera resé, asébe sepîak-uká, Potĩgûara universidade-pe mimbo’e Potĩgûáramo o ekó rupi onhepotabẽ sekóbo, Potĩgûara poranduba moetébo, Potĩgûara rekoaba moetébo bé, onhemopyatãmo o anama irũnamo. Amõ abá mba’epotasáramo sekóbo universidade pupé, O porandusagûera rupi, asébe sepîak-uká, Potĩgûara universidade-pe mimbo’e o ekóymûana rupi sekóbo mba’ekatu o-moîa’o-îa’oka universidade pupé. E’ikatu oîebyra o mbo’esagûera seroîebý o tápe, o anama mbo’ebo, o anama pytybõmo. Kóba’e kûatiasara tekó oîkuapotar, “Marãpe aîpóba’e opory-ne” o’îabo. A’e-te o nhe’enga onhe’engobaîxuar: “Mba’erama o-nhemoepîakukáryne”.Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior - CAPESEsta é a primeira pesquisa do PPGCR/CE/UFPB realizada por uma Potiguara da Paraíba, que apresenta como objeto: compreender a práxis dos(as) universitários(as) indígenas Potiguara. Na tentativa de apreender como as relações do universo acadêmico e as dimensões da espiritualidade dos(as) universitários(as) Potiguara edificam sua alteridade étnica e seus conhecimentos tradicionais dentro do espaço acadêmico, bem como, tais discentes praticam os saberes científicos dentro das aldeias. Tem como objetivo investigar as suas ações na continuidade e a preservação de sua alteridade, bem como, da espiritualidade étnica enquanto indígenas, tanto na academia, como na aldeia de origem. Os principais aportes teóricos são: Barcellos (2012; 2014; 2017), Eliade (2002); Santos (2009); Palitot (2005), Vieira (2010); Mendonça (2014); Silva (2011); Sousa (2017), dentre outros. Trata-se de uma pesquisa etnográfica, com abordagem qualitativa, apresentando caráter da autoetnografia, por ser a autora membro do povo Potiguara. Como instrumentos de pesquisa foram utilizados a observação participante, uma vez que no universo indígena é primordial a presença in loco para investigar o objeto de estudo; o diário de campo, a fim de fazer todas as anotações, os roteiros, as inquietações junto aos(as) indígenas e as entrevistas semiestruturadas, essenciais para aprofundar as temáticas em destaques da pesquisa. Como resultados, o estudo revelou que os(as) universitários(as) Potiguara continuam cultivando a sua alteridade e espiritualidade, elementos primordiais da cultura indígena, oferecendo retorno preconizado para o fortalecimento de seus mitos e ritos étnicos. Mesmo com o aspecto individualista da universidade, foi identificado que os(as) universitários(as) indígenas assumem a sua identidade Potiguara, assim como o espírito de coletividade, dentro da academia, podendo assim voltar para a sua aldeia de origem, levando conhecimentos científicos para contribuir com o seu povo. Como isso irá ocorrer o tempo revelará

    Locative arts.

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    The author discusses the field of locative arts, focusing on works and interests from 2003 to 2004. An overview is presented of the artistic project types found within this field, and the author considers in depth a number of issues such as how projects are shaped by their reliance on positioning technologies and the importance of the social within this area of practice

    Os mẽbêngôkre de São Félix do Xingu

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    The aim of this work is to show how the process of historical formation of the Mẽbêngôkre, located in the South of Pará between the Xingu and Araguaia rivers, took place. The data collected for the study come from different bibliographical sources, such as PhD theses, master's dissertations, from the area of Linguistics and Anthropology; data from government agencies, ONGs and newspaper clippings, as well as reports of language speakers to the author in village conversations during the researcher's stays. Talking about the Mẽbêngôkre of São Felix do Xingu is a way of identifying them among the Mẽbêngôkre groups, located in the north of Mato Grosso, groups that like the Gorotire are called Kayapó, and the Xikrin, located in Parauapebas and Altamira, group that is not considered Kayapó, but it is Mẽbêngôkre; and some groups considered extinct as Iran'amrãire and Kararaô. There is mention of the pO objetivo do trabalho é mostrar como aconteceu o processo de formação histórica dos Mẽbêngôkre, localizados no Sul do Pará entre os rios Xingu e Araguaia. Os dados coletados para o trabalho vêm de diferentes fontes bibliográficas, como teses de doutorado, dissertações de mestrado, da área de Linguística e de Antropologia; dados de órgãos governamentais, ONGs e recortes de jornais, além de relatos de falantes da língua para o autor nas conversas em aldeias, durante estadas do pesquisador. Falar sobre os Mẽbêngôkre de São Félix do Xingu é uma forma de identificá-los dentre os grupos Mẽbêngôkre, localizados no norte do Mato Grosso, grupos que assim como os Gorotire são chamados de Kayapó, e os Xikrin, localizados em Parauapebas e Altamira, grupo que não é considerado Kayapó, mas que é Mẽbêngôkre; e alguns grupos considerados extintos como o Irã’ãmrãire e Kararaô. Há a menção aos possíveis desdobramentos do contato com a sociedade branca.UFPA - Universidade Federal do Par

    OS M?BÊNGÔKRE DE SÃO FÉLIX DO XINGU

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    O objetivo do trabalho é mostrar como aconteceu o processo de formação histórica dos M?bêngôkre, localizados no Sul do Pará entre os rios Xingu e Araguaia. Os dados coletados para o trabalho vêm de diferentes fontes bibliográficas, como teses de doutorado, dissertações de mestrado, da área de Linguística e de Antropologia; dados de órgãos governamentais, ONGs e recortes de jornais, além de relatos de falantes da língua para o autor nas conversas em aldeias, durante estadas do pesquisador. Falar sobre os M?bêngôkre de São Félix do Xingu é uma forma de identificá-los dentre os grupos M?bêngôkre, localizados no norte do Mato Grosso, grupos que assim como os Gorotire são chamados de Kayapó, e os Xikrin, localizados em Parauapebas e Altamira, grupo que não é considerado Kayapó, mas que é M?bêngôkre; e alguns grupos considerados extintos como o Irã’ãmrãire e Kararaô. Há a menção aos possíveis desdobramentos do contato com a sociedade branca.Palavras-chave: Aldeias. M?bêngôkre /Gorotire. Período do ouro e da madeira. Reservas indígenas. THE M?BÊNGÔKRE OF SÃO FÉLIX DO XINGUThe aim of this work is to show how the process of historical formation of the M?bêngôkre, located in the South of Pará between the Xingu and Araguaia rivers, took place. The data collected for the study come from different bibliographical sources, such as PhD theses, master's dissertations, from the area of Linguistics and Anthropology; data from government agencies, ONGs and newspaper clippings, as well as reports of language speakers to the author in village conversations during the researcher's stays. Talking about the M?bêngôkre of São Felix do Xingu is a way of identifying them among the M?bêngôkre groups, located in the north of Mato Grosso, groups that like the Gorotire are called Kayapó, and the Xikrin, located in Parauapebas and Altamira, group that is not considered Kayapó, but it is M?bêngôkre; and some groups considered extinct as Iran'amrãire and Kararaô. There is mention of the possible unfolding of contact with white society. Keywords: Indian reservations. M?bêngôkre/Gorotire. Period of gold and wood. Village.

    Cellular accumulation and toxic effects of bile acids in cyclosporine A-treated HepaRG hepatocytes

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    International audienceAlteration of bile acid (BA) profiles and secretion by cholestatic drugs represents a major clinical issue. Species differences exist in BA composition, synthesis and regulation; however presently, there is no in vitro reproducible cell model to perform studies on BAs in humans. We have evaluated the capacity of the human HepaRG cell line to synthesize, conjugate and secrete BAs, and analyzed changes in BA content and profile after cyclosporine A (CsA) treatment. Our data show that HepaRG cells produced normal BAs at daily levels comparable, though in different proportions, to those measured in primary human hepatocytes. A 4h treatment with CsA led to BA accumulation and profile changes associated with occurrence of cholestatic features, while after 24h BAs were decreased in cell layers and increased in media. The latter effects resulted from reduced function of BA uptake transporter (NTCP), reduced expression of BA metabolizing enzymes, including CYP7A1, CYP8B1 and CYP27A1, and induction of alternative basolateral transporters. Noteworthy, HepaRG cells incubated in a 2% serum-supplemented medium showed dose-dependent accumulation of the cytotoxic BA lithocholic acid in a nonsulfoconjugated form associated with early inhibition of the canalicular transporter MRP2 and sulfotransferase 2A1. In summary, our data bring the first demonstration that an in vitro human liver cell line is able to produce and secrete conjugated BAs, and to accumulate endogenous BAs transiently, concomitantly to occurrence of various other cholestatic features following CsA treatment. Retention of the hydrophobic lithocholic acid supports its toxic role in drug-induced cholestasis. Overall, our results argue on the suitability of HepaRG cells for investigating mechanisms involved in the development of the diseas
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