bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Smartphones y tablets en familia. Construcción de un instrumento diagnóstico
Authors: Salcines-Talledo Irina , Ramírez-García Antonia , González-Fernández Natalia 
Published: November 2018

La repercusión de los dispositivos móviles, especialmente las Tablets y los Smartphones, en todas las esferas sociales es incuestionable. En este artículo se muestra el diseño, validación y aplicación piloto de un cuestionario dirigido a las familias españolas, con la finalidad de recoger información sobre la influencia de los dispositivos ya mencionados, en las dinámicas familiares. Concretamente, sobre el conocimiento que poseen los padres, su influencia en la comunicación familiar, las rutinas y hábitos que se generan, la normativa, mediación y necesidades formativas al respecto. Se presenta el procedimiento de diseño, validación y aplicación del cuestionario, para comprobar su validez de contenido, la fiabilidad y el comportamiento del mismo. Los resultados demuestran que la herramienta de evaluación diagnóstica es válida, fiable y recoge con precisión los datos sobre las variables que lo configuran.
Diseño e integración del recurso multimedia «Mine-ducation» en educación primaria: Valoraciones aportadas por expertos
Authors: Etchegaray Centeno María Celia , Duarte Hueros Ana María , Guzmán Franco María Dolores 
Published: November 2018

El estudio describe y analiza el proceso que seguido para la evaluación y validación a través de la técnica del juicio de expertos de un novedoso recurso educativo implementado en Educación Primaria: «Mine-ducation». Se trata de un sistema multimedia en línea que tiene en cuenta las inteligencias múltiples y los estilos de aprendizaje del alumnado para brindar la posibilidad de una enseñanza individualizada. Se emplea un método no experimental, utilizando la técnica de juicio de expertos utilizando las entrevistas individuales semiestructuradas para la recogida de datos y se aborda el análisis siguiendo de forma sistemática, secuencial y ordenada, los procesos recomendados en el método comparativo constante para la codificación abierta, axial y selectiva. Los resultados obtenidos permiten identificar que los expertos entrevistados perciben la herramienta como una aliada en la docencia, entre otros motivos porque facilita el proceso de enseñanza-aprendizaje acorde con las necesidades del alumnado y las nuevas tendencias pedagógicas en relación a las TIC. Además, es valorado por proveer información sobre el perfil cognitivo de cada estudiante, facilitando una educación más individualizada. Las dificultades que los docentes encuentran para implementar este recurso nos hacen pensar que los centros escolares se encuentran en proceso de adaptación metodológica y tecnológica.
El museo como espacio multicultural y de aprendizaje: algunas experiencias inclusivas
Authors: García-Sampedro Marta , Gutiérrez Berciano Sué 
Published: November 2018

En este artículo se presenta una revisión sobre las investigaciones que distintos autores han realizado sobre la imagen que los ciudadanos tienen de los museos y la evolución de éstos en las últimas décadas. Se analiza también la transformación del museo como espacio de comunicación cultural y ciudadana que promueve la interacción entre los visitantes y las obras expuestas. En los “nuevos” museos tienen cabida todas las culturas y grupos sociales por lo que se convierten en espacios multiculturales e inclusivos concebidos para recibir a todo tipo de públicos. Para finalizar, se muestra otra dimensión del museo desde el punto de vista educativo, haciendo un breve recorrido por algunos de los programas educativos inclusivos más destacados en el panorama español museístico.
İDEOLOJİK BİR AYGIT OLARAK SİNEMA: "TOP GUN"FİLM ANLATISINDA EGEMEN İDEOLOJİNİN TEMSİLİ
Authors: AKTAŞ Seda 
Published: November 2018

Çalışmanın amacı, filmlerin
üretildikleri dönemin hakim/egemen ideolojisinin yeniden üretimi ve
onanmasındaki işlev ve süreçlerini, seçilen
Top Gun (1986) film anlatısında yer alan semboller, temsiller ve tekrarlanan mitler üzerinden saptamak ve
kültürel bir ürün olan sinemanın ideolojik bir aygıt olarak nasıl
kullanıldığına dair bir örnek sunmaktır. Egemen ideoloji, gerçekliğin üstünü örterek,
kendi yararına olan düşünceyi tüm toplumun yararınaymış gibi sunarken,
ideolojik aygıtlar olarak filmlerin kullanılması ile, bireyler bu ideolojik inşa sürecine gönüllü olarak
katılmaktadırlar. Dolayısı ile sinemanın ideolojik işlevinin farkına varılması
ve bu bilinçle incelenmesi önem taşımaktadır. Çalışmada, seçilen anlatının
üretildiği dönemin sosyo-ekonomik özellikleri incelenerek filmin “neden”
üretildiği saptanmakta ve filmin
ideolojik işlevinin, anlatı yapısında gizlenen semboller, tekrarlanan mitler ve
filmde yer alan temsiller aracılığı ile ortaya çıkarılması hedeflenmektedir.
Cross-platform application development for measuring program competencies and learning outcomes in the bologna process
Authors: Babadogan Berk , Babadogan Mustafa Cem 
Published: November 2018

This application forecasts learning outcomes from a sentence based on sentenceâ€™s verb to detect outcome learning outcomes. Application uses .NET Core API & .NET Standard technology for possible future multi-platform support. It uses Bloomâ€™s taxonomies to determine the potential learning outcomes and export the final document as a â€œ. jsonâ€ file which is a special text format. One data package for a sentence is including these titles: Methods,Techniques,Approaches, Strategies,Classifications,Measure & Analysis and learning outcomes forecasts underneath these titles. According to the previous version, the changes:UI transformed to new design language â€œFluent Designâ€, which is introduced by Microsoft.Assistant mode for one sentence with Q&A style chat UI.Support for dictionary in different areas.Keywords: Bologna process, measurement and evaluation, learning outcomes forecast program, acquired learning outcomes, cross platform development, xamarin framework, .net core, .net standard, uwp, cocoa framework
Assessing the Social and Economic Impacts of Oilfield Closure and Decommissioning
Authors: Snashall David 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
In recent years the mining industry has become intensely focused on managing closure impacts; environmental, social and economic. The industry has developed a range of techniques for this work. The oil and gas industry, however, has tended to focus on the the cost and environmental impacts of decommissioning with less consideration of social and economic issues.
The objective of this paper is to review the nature of social and economic impacts resulting from the closure of operational oilfields that come with decommissioning. It will investigate the application of closure impact assessment techniques from mining to the oil and gas industry.
The paper draws on project experience and review the literature to identify the likely range of social and economic impacts from oilfield closures, and the recommended processes for managing these impacts. A comparison will be undertaken with guidance from the mining industry. The range and nature of impacts will be compared to the mining industry and the application of mining industry impact assessment tools will be assessed for use of oilfield closure projects.
The paper identifies an appropriate range of techniques of closure impact assessment for the oil industry. It draws on techniques from the mining industry and customises them for application to the oil industry.
Decommissioning of Kapal Wellbay Module, its Support Structure and MOPU Mobile Producer 1
Authors: Alwi Zakri 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
This paper comprises of the management, coordination, engineering, planning and execution of the decommissioning works for two (2) projects by Redtech Offshore for Vestigo Petroleum & Petroliam Nasional Berhad (PETRONAS).
Section 1 in this paper comprises of the scope of work, methods / procedures / process, results, challenges, problem statement, lessons learned, and photos of work activities of Redtech Offshore's first decommissioning project, The Provision of Engineering, Preparation, Removal, and Disposal (EPRD) of Kapal Wellbay Module and its Support Structure. This project consists of two (2) campaigns; Campaign one (1) is to remove and dispose the conductor supported platform and its sub structure - WSS Kapal, and Campaign two (2) involves the disconnection and recovery of flexible flowline connected to Mobile Offshore Production Unit (MOPU) Energy Producer (EP) 5, and recovery of eight (8) lengths of mooring chain and anchor of Floating, Storage and Offloading (FSO) Duta Pacific.
Section 2 consists scope of work, methods, results, challenges, problem statement, lessons learned, and photos of work activities for the second decommissioning project, Demobilization of MOPU Mobile Producer (MP) 1. It consists of two (2) phases; Phase one (1): Perform debris removal and inspection of mud mat by workclass remote operated vehicle (ROV) – using Flooded Members Detection (FMD). Meanwhile, Phase two (2) consists of the following; i. Testing, jacking, towing and jack-up MOPU MP 1 at designated warm stacking area and, ii. Rig down and sea fasten flareboom and submersible pump.
Malaysia's First Subsea Fields Abandonment
Authors: Ho Chooi Yee 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
This paper covers the End-of-Field Life management and abandonment planning for four subsea fields. Scope includes end-to-end planning from confirming cessation of production with the Regulator, to Abandonment Planning, actual Implementation and Execution.
PETRONAS Procedures and Guidelines for Upstream Activities (PPGUA), Company internal guidelines and Industry Practices are available for End-of-Field Life management, Abandonment Planning and Execution. These guidelines were used pragmatically in addressing both technical and non-technical challenges on these four fields, including but not limited to PSC Obligations and Regulatory Compliance, Selection of Abandonment Concept, Execution Strategy, etc. The lack of experience in subsea field abandonment provided a unique opportunity for collaboration among industry players, constructive challenges, and the acceptability of new ideas including ways of working, processes and implementation of rules/guidelines.
There are six subsea wells in these four fields, in different water depths, some of which are in a cluster while others are not. The scope and timeline for each was evaluated on individual basis to draw alignment with its field and PSC-specific requirements; some are thereafter bundled together into a campaign to gain efficiency and savings via a broader synergy approach.
Two broad scopes were considered: Wells Plug and Abandonment (P&A), and Subsea facilities decommissioning and abandonment. All wells P&A are aligned to industry practice and PPGUA. Field in shallower water was planned for full decommissioning and abandonment with subsea tree removed and recovered; a new diverless flushing tool (developed in collaboration with subsea vendor) was used to clean the pipeline that will be left in-situ. For field in deeper water (more than 100 meters), comparative assessment was carried out and the results support "leave in-situ" concept. Fit-for-purpose Marine Biology assessment was carried out by a local university to support this concept. The plan is to have this abandonment concept presented to the relevant Government Agencies for final approval.
Phase III Well Abandonment Experiences from an Offshore Process Platform in Asia
Authors: Canny Steven A 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Well slot abandonment in offshore marine facilities is complex, with numerous challenges and interfaces that must be managed effectively to safely execute the project. A significant challenge is in the cutting, hoisting and handling of nested tubulars and conductor sections when they are retrieved to surface. The structural integrity of the tubulars can vary, owing to marine interactions and prevalence of extensive corrosion and, in some cases, connectivity between the annuli and the marine environment. As such, extensive pre-operational engineering and stringent operational control measures are required.
The paper presents a case study of the permanent well slot abandonment of fifteen producing wells and two disposal wells. The facility is located offshore Japan, in a water depth of approximately 500 ft, with the distance from drill floor to mudline being 637 ft. The safe execution of well clean out, tubular-conveyed rotary cutting, and hoisting was undertaken through extensive onshore engineering and project preparation, to prevent personnel or environmental incidents.
The engineering challenges of hoisting over 650 ft. of nested tubulars and conductor are discussed. The mudline adhesion interactions with the conductor requires additional over pull, above the force of the nested string end load. Bespoke hoisting equipment was developed for the project and used upon slipping the nested strings in the rotary, to safely hoist the cut strings, and allow for handling during laydown operations.
Challenges in the structural impairment of the nested strings, due to annular cement being poor or not present are discussed, allied to localized issues such as boring and cutting operations through casing collars or centralizers. An audit of operation times is presented and the incremental efficiency gains and time reductions due to increasing integration of the service company and operator teams, allied to competency increases, are presented.
The project involved the recovery and lay down of over 29,500 ft. of nested tubulars and conductor, during which there were 52 subsurface rotary cuts, 245 boring and pinning operations with 241 surface cuts performed. The project was executed in 62 days, 32% ahead of the operator's project approval for expenditure. The project involved over 26,000 man hours, with no personnel or environmental incidents throughout the project duration.
The Technological Solution for Collecting Samples from Pipe Walls for Subsequent Analysis of Contaminants
Authors: Silakorn Passaworn , Chanvanichskul Chatawut , Punpruk Suchada , Phanichtraiphop Pheerasak , Stuvik Martin , Samorfark Jaroon 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Contaminants such as mercury in offshore petroleum production are the common problems in Southeast Asia. In the near future, abundant subsea pipelines are to be decommissioned. Leaving pipelines in-situ option is preferable due to less environmental impact - but the question is "How clean is clean in the subsea pipeline?". The tool that can sampling contaminants has been therefore developed. The contaminant levels will determine whether further cleaning is required as part of decommissioning process.
The collection of samples from pipeline internal surface can be achieved by deploying a "Sampling Pig". The sampling pig is driven by pressure to various locations for sample gathering each point. The samples are then sent to laboratory analysis to determine the quantity of contaminants which may be harmful to the environment.
The pig utilizes a drilling mechanism to obtain the samples. It will also record various data including distance, time, pressure, orientation, photo, video and numbers of samples. The tool is self-learning and makes decisions by itself in various conditions based on continuous input references and measurement of motor load current.
The tool was developed to be mechatronic pig that was self-contained and could detect the pipeline surface based on the measurement of motor load current in the firmware. It was programmed to be self-learning and to autonomously make decisions in various conditions based on previous and continuous input references. The intelligent mechanisms and limit sensors could determine drilling depth and ensure the pipeline wall would not penetrated.
The developed sampling was tested in pilot facilities. It could pass 3D pipe bends and function as designed. The sampling was made at the determined locations. 12 samples were kept separately in water-proof containments inside the pig assembly. After sampling operation, samples were retrieved and collected separately. All the collected data were retrieved to a computer to analyze the function and compare to the retrieved samples.
The Intelligent Sampling Pig for 14″ pipeline was therefore successfully developed and tested in the pilot facilities. The way forward of this development is to conduct field trial in the Gulf of Thailand in 2019-2020.
The success of this work allows pipeline operators and/or regulators to evaluate the subsea pipelines that would otherwise require people e.g. saturation divers to access and take samples from the in-situ pipelines so as to make decision if further cleaning or decontamination is required. This sampling pig can then answer the question "How clean is clean in the subsea pipeline?" in the conditions that human cannot access practically and economically.
Operator/Contractor Collaboration Results in Lightweight Drilling Package for Long-Term P&A Campaign
Authors: Jean Christophe Le Guen , Jimmy Ong , Mohamed Izzat Mohamed Yunus 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Sapura Energy (Drilling Contractor) has developed a lightweight drilling package for a long-term plug and abandonment (P&A) campaign, designed to deal with wellbore uncertainties while remaining light enough to be rigged up on aging platforms. The package was deployed in conjunction with the Sapura Alliance Semi-Tender unit.
Overview of Decommissioning Option Assessment: A Case for Comparative Assessment
Authors: Palandro David , Aziz Azivy 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
The decommissioning of offshore assets has increased in recent years as platforms are reaching the end of their operating life. This trend exists for decommissioning in regulatory environments that are well established, as well as those that are stewarding decommissioning for the first time. Where regulatorily permissible, multiple decommissioning options currently exist for offshore structures. These options can be broadly bucketed into removal to shore, reefing and alternative uses. A multi-criteria decision analysis (MCDA) is often used to compare the options to determine the best possible outcome. The goal of this work was to assess the different MCDAs in order to promote a single, global methodology.
The first step was to list all existing MCDAs that have been used or promoted to be used for assessing decommissioning options globally. The MCDA models reviewed were: Comparative Assessment (CA), net environmental benefit analysis and best practical environmental option. After identification, each of the MCDA methods were analyzed to understand their process and their real-world applicability.
The results of this review process revealed that the UK Oil & Gas CA is a holistic, clearly defined process that is both rigid in scope and flexible in deployment manner. The CA includes five evaluation criteria: safety, environment, technical, societal and economic. These criteria are further categorized to sub-criteria that are relevant to the asset to be decommissioned, e.g., impacts to other users of the sea. The process is clearly defined and provides a transparent mechanism to engage stakeholders. Further, these criteria are well aligned with the International Maritime Organization's guidance and standards for the non-removal of offshore installations and structures.
This work includes the review of a case study that employed CA in the Gulf of Mexico where the outcome was the successful support for the decommissioning option of horizontal reefing in place.
Well Decommissioning Campaign in Block SK305, Sarawak, Malaysia 7 Production Wells and 9 Suspended Subsea Mud Line Suspension Exploration Wells
Authors: Yusof Muhammad Hatta , Ros Mohamad Ikhranizam , Omar Mohammad Annas 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
This paper will discuss the Case study of well decommissioning campaign in block SK 305, Sarawak, Malaysia which had completed in October 2017. All the seven (7) production wells from 2 platforms and nine (9) suspended subsea (with mudline suspension system, MLS) exploration wells have been successfully abandoned, safely and with very optimum cost.
Many challenges were encountered during planning and execution of the well decommissioning campaign (i.e. well integrity - leaking well, high annulus pressure, facilities integrity and complexity, shallow gas, pipelines and old rig footprint issues, handling tubulars with marine growth, grout cement - dual cemented casing, buried well, etc), and the main challenges as a company is to execute the operation safely with optimum cost, whilst ensuring safe barrier being installed for long term well isolation.
This paper will present: Well Decommissioning Planning, Preparation and Execution at Block SK 305 (Production and suspended Exploration Wells)Major Challenges and Lesson LearntOptimization, Technologies, and Best PracticesCAPROCK P&A Method Application
This paper sharing session will help other operators to understand better on how well decommissioning can be planned and executed, as well as improvement that can be performed in the future.
Rigorous Reporting of Stepped Wedge Cluster Randomised Controlled Trials: Development of a Flow Diagram Template
Authors: Gray Heather , Brady Marian , Bain Brenda , Weir Christopher J. , Keerie Catriona , McQueen Jean 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Background
Clear, unambiguous reporting of a stepped-wedge cluster randomised controlled trials (SW-CRCTs) is a challenge, requiring attention to at least five reporting guidelines. A recent systematic review on the reporting quality of SW-CRCTs noted that only 24 out of their 39 included studies (61.5%) provided a flow diagram. The available flow diagram templates may be unable to accommodate the range of SW-CRCT designs and reporting requirements, thus hampering reporting standards. We aimed to review the degree to which current flow diagrams used in SW-CRCT reports support comprehensive reporting to standards. In the absence of a suitable model we aimed to develop a flexible SW-CRCT flow diagram template that would support reporting standards and facilitate transparency in the description of our SW-CRCT.
Methods
We identified flow diagrams used in the reporting of 24 SW-CRCTs. We extracted data relating to 22 pre-determined reporting criteria derived from six reporting guidelines relevant to a SW-CRCT that we were conducting. Data were extracted independently by two reviewers entered into Microsoft® Excel and analysed using descriptive statistics and narrative summary.
Results
None of the 24 flow diagrams met all 22 criteria. Nine (38%) reported data only at participant level, three (13%) only at cluster level, 10 (42%) attempted to report on both participant and cluster levels on a single flow diagram, and two of the trials reported information over two separate flow diagrams. Reporting was better at participant rather than cluster level, which was very limited.
Conclusions
Our review of published SW-CRCT flow diagrams has highlighted several limitations. Inflexible models fail to support the reporting of all expected information items to agreed standards. We acknowledge that it is unlikely that one flow diagram model will be applicable to all SW-CRCTs; however, the flexible flow diagram template we developed was used to good effect in our study and ensured that relevant reporting items were elucidated.
Trial registration
ClinicalTrial.gov NCT01954212. Registered 21st August 2013