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Anais do Congresso Sertanejo de Computação
O I Congresso Sertanejo de Computação (SERCOMP 2018) foi criado buscando ser um evento anual da Universidade Estadual da Paraíba, de caráter regional, que busca promover e incentivar as trocas de experiências entre as comunidades científica, acadêmica e profissional na área de Computação, com temas distintos, interdisciplinares e complementares, buscando discutir a aplicabilidade da Computação na região. Em sua primeira edição, em 2018, o SERCOMP teve a coordenação dos professores Rodrigo Alves Costa e Jucelio Soares dos Santos. Embora adote a discussão da transversalidade de temas da Computação como pauta, o tema central do SERCOMP em sua primeira edição foi “Tecnologia e Inovação para o Sertão Paraibano”. O evento contou com cerca de 150 participantes, e incorporou em sua agenda diversos eventos ao longo de três dias, entre os quais palestras, feiras tecnológicas, minicursos, oficinas, hackaton na forma de hackday, apresentações culturais e momentos de confraternização.
Anais do II Congresso Sertanejo de Computação - SERCOMP 2019
Congresso Sertanejo de Computação 18 a 20 de Setembro de 2019 Patos, Paraíba, Brasil Organizadores: Rodrigo Alves Costa, Jannayna Domingues Barros Filgueira, Fábio Júnior Francisco da Silva, Ingrid Morgane Medeiros de Lucena, Pablo Roberto Fernandes de Oliveira O SERCOMP busca, a partir deste ano de 2019, seu espaço na comunidade acadêmica para divulgação de iniciativas e estudos em espaços formais de computação e tecnologias digitais de informação e comunicação (TDIC). Como se pode perceber neste volume, o trabalhos publicados tiveram um caráter aplicado, refletindo o conceito moderno da integração entre ensino, pesquisa e extensão. Editora: Pimenta Cultural (2019) ISBN: 978-65-86371-25-3 DOI: 10.31560/pimentacultural/2019.253
History of Geoscience
The study of the Earth’s origin, its composition, the processes that changed and shaped it over time and the fossils preserved in rocks, have occupied enquiring minds from ancient times. The contributions in this volume trace the history of ideas and the research of scholars in a wide range of geological disciplines that have paved the way to our present-day understanding and knowledge of the physical nature of our planet and the diversity of life that inhabited it. To mark the 50th anniversary of the founding of the International Commission on the History of Geology (INHIGEO), the book features contributions that give insights into its establishment and progress. In other sections authors reflect on the value of studying the history of the geosciences and provide accounts of early investigations in fields as diverse as tectonics, volcanology, geomorphology, vertebrate palaeontology and petroleum geology. Other papers discuss the establishment of geological surveys, the contribution of women to geology and biographical sketches of noted scholars in various fields of geoscience.
Central America, 1821-1871
Two interrelated essays dealing with the economic, social, and political changes that took place in Central America Central America and its ill-fated federation (1824-1839) are often viewed as the archetype of the “anarchy” of early independent Spanish America. This book consists of two interralted essays dealing with the economic, social, and political changes that took place in Central America, changes that let to both Liberal regime consolidation and export agricultural development after the middle of the last century. The authors provide a challenging reinterpretation of Central American history and the most detailed analysis available in English of this most heterogeneous and obscure of societies. It avoids the dichotomous (Costa Rica versus the rest of Central America) and the centralist (Guatemala as the standard or model) treatments dominant in the existing literature and is required reading for anyone with an interest in 19th century Latin America.
Mammals, Amphibians, and Reptiles of Costa Rica
To help visitors, as well as local residents, identify and enjoy the wildlife of Costa Rica, Carrol L. Henderson published Field Guide to the Wildlife of Costa Rica in 2002, and it instantly became the indispensable guide. Now Henderson has created a field guide dedicated to the monkeys, sloths, treefrogs, lizards, crocodiles, and other animals that travelers are most likely to see while exploring the wild lands of Costa Rica. He includes fascinating information on their natural history, ecology, identification, and behavior gleaned from his forty years of travels, studies, and wildlife viewing in Costa Rica, as well as details on where to see these remarkable and beautiful creatures. The mammals, amphibians, and reptiles are illustrated by stunning and colorful photographs—most of which were taken in the wild by Henderson. A detailed and invaluable appendix that identifies many of Costa Rica's best wildlife-watching destinations, lodges, and contact information for trip-planning purposes completes the volume.
The World of Learning 2001
First published in 2000. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Maury Maverick
Maury Maverick was possibly the first liberal United States Congressman from Texas to achieve national and even international stature. A dedicated Democrat, he was ready to attack Franklin D. Roosevelt whenever he felt that Roosevelt was flagging in his enthusiasm for reform. He was honest to the point of rudeness, and he belonged to the "damn the torpedoes" class that pulled ahead regardless of political consequences. He was at home with the literate—he was a prodigious writer and speaker—but always ready to puncture their pretensions. And he could cuss with sailors, pecan shellers, and any breed of saloon keeper. Put all that together with a short, stocky, bulldog frame, a fierce face and a voice to match, and you have one of the nation's more colorful political figures.
The Saints of Progress
A reshaping of traditional understandings of Costa Rica and its national identity The Saints of Progress: A History of Coffee, Migration, and Costa Rican National Identity chronicles the development of the Tarrazú Valley, a historically remote—although internationally celebrated—coffee-growing region. Carmen Kordick’s work traces the development of this region from the early nineteenth century to the first decades of the twenty-first century to consider the nation-building process from the margins, while also questioning traditional scholarly works that have reproduced, rather than deconstructed, Costa Rica’s exceptionalist national mythology, which hail Costa Rica as Central Americ...
