M??dulo 2 - agentes envolvidos: curso mecanismos OGU PAC (transfer??ncias obrigat??rias)

Esse documento trata de Planejamento, normatiza????o e operacionaliza????o das a????es do OGU - PAC no Minist??rio das Cidades; Procedimentos gerais de acesso aos programas e a????es do Minist??rio das Cidades; ??rg??os do Minist??rio das Cidades envolvidos nos processos de transfer??ncias de recursos de Saneamento B??sico

M??dulo 3 - regras espec??ficas do Minist??rio das Cidades: curso mecanismos OGU PAC (transfer??ncias obrigat??rias)

Esse documento trata de Regras de sele????o de propostas no ??mbito do OGU - PAC no MCID; Regras T??cnicas dos Programas e A????es/Modalidades do MCID

M??dulo 4 - regras de contrata????o e execu????o: curso mecanismos OGU PAC (transfer??ncias obrigat??rias)

Esse documento trata de Fase Preparat??ria (Sele????o); Fase da Contrata????o; Fase da Execu????o; Presta????o de Contas e Tomada de Contas Especial (TCE)

Curso 2: mecanismos OGU-PAC (transfer??ncias obrigat??rias)

Esse documento trata de: as a????es de Saneamento no ??mbito do PAC; as a????es do PAC Saneamento no ??mbito do Or??amento da Uni??o; Agentes Envolvidos; Planejamento, normatiza????o e operacionaliza????o das a????es do OGU/PAC no Minist??rio das Cidades; Procedimentos gerais de acesso aos programas e a????es do Minist??rio das Cidades; ??rg??os do Minist??rio das Cidades envolvidos nos processos de transfer??ncias de recursos de Saneamento B??sico; ??rg??os de supervis??o, acompanhamento e monitoramento do PAC; Institui????o Operacionalizadora dos Programas e A????es do MCID; Proponente/Compromiss??rio; Interveniente Executor; Executor ou Fornecedor; Benefici??rios finais; ??rg??os de controle interno e externo; Agentes Envolvidos; Regras de sele????o de propostas no ??mbito do OGU/PAC no MCID; Regras T??cnicas dos Programas e A????es/Modalidades do MCID; Procedimentos de Contrata????o e Execu????o; Fase Preparat??ria (Sele????o); Fase da Contrata????o; Fase da Execu????o; Presta????o de Contas e Tomada de Contas Especial (TCE)

A educa????o on-line como estrat??gia para a forma????o do servidor p??blico brasileiro: o desenvolvimento de curso a dist??ncia para a melhor gest??o das transfer??ncias volunt??rias de recursos p??blicos

Este artigo relata a experi??ncia da ENAP com a educa????o on-line como estrat??gia para a forma????o do servidor p??blico brasileiro. ?? dado destaque ao desenvolvimento do curso a dist??ncia Gest??o de Conv??nios e de Contratos de Repasse para Convenentes, desenvolvido em parceria com a Casa Civil da Presid??ncia da Rep??blica e a Secretaria de Tecnologia e Log??stica da Informa????o do Minist??rio do Planejamento, Or??amento e Gest??o brasileiro. A iniciativa teve como objetivo contribuir para a melhor gest??o das transfer??ncias volunt??rias de recursos p??blicos no Brasil. Ao final s??o apresentadas reflex??es sobre a apropria????o de tecnologias de informa????o e de comunica????o em processos de forma????o de servidores p??blicos que se traduzem como investimentos para o ??xito da a????o governamental.

A trajet??ria dos programas de transfer??ncia de renda no Brasil: o impacto da vari??vel federativa

Neste trabalho, analisa-se a trajet??ria dos programas de transfer??ncia de renda no sistema de prote????o social brasileiro, procurando demonstrar como algumas quest??es federativas t??m afetado decisivamente a sua implementa????o, desde as primeiras iniciativas subnacionais at?? a ado????o de programas nacionais com clara interface intergovernamental. O argumento central ?? que o modelo federativo influenciou diretamente o desenvolvimento dos programas de transfer??ncia de renda no Brasil, sendo determinante para o seu bom desempenho.

Bone mineral density of rat femurs after hindlimb unloading and different physical rehabilitation programs

Bone weakening can occur due to the absence of load on the skeleton or even short periods of decreased physical activity. Therefore, musculoskeletal diseases that involve temporary immobilization by casts, inactivity or tension increases the risk of fractures. Physical activity is the most studied procedure both to prevent damage and to restore bone structure. The present study aimed at evaluating, by bone densitometry on rat femurs, the influence of hindlimb unloading and later running activity on treadmill or free movement. Sixty-four Wistar rats were used, aged 65 days with a mean corporal mass of 316.11g, randomly divided into eight experimental groups: group 1, the suspended control with seven animals under hindlimb unloading regimen for 28 days, then euthanized; groups 2 and 3, the trained suspended comprising of 7 and five animals, respectively, subjected to hindlimb unloading for 28 days, followed by treadmill exercise for 28 days (group 2) or 56 days (group 3), then euthanized; groups 4 and 5, designated free suspended, comprised of 7 animals each under hindlimb unloading regimen for 28 days followed by free activity in cages for 28 days (group 4) or 56 days (group 5), then euthanized; groups 6, 7 and 8, negative controls, each with 8 animals allowed to free activity in cages and euthanized at the ages of 93, 121 and 149 days, respectively. Bone mineral density (BMD) of the left femur was analyzed by bone densitometry. Unloading by tail-suspension decreased BMD while treadmill training and free activity in cages promoted its recovery in a similar way and over time.

Exogenous induction of ovarian activity and ovulation and transfer of fresh embryos of domestic cat (Felis catus)

The objective of the present study was the exogenous stimulation of ovarian activity and definition of embryo collection, and transfer protocols, in the domestic cat for potential application in non-domestic endangered species. Sixteen adult queens and two adult male reproducers kept in the experimental cat house at the Morphology sector at the Veterinary Department (DVT), UFV, were used in this study. All the queens received a single application of 150 IU Equine Chorionic Gonadotropin (eCG) in the post estrus to induce ovarian activity and 80 to 84 hours later, received a single application of 100 UI Human Chorionic Gonadotropin (hCG) to induce ovulation. After hCG application, only the donor queens were naturally mated. The receptor queens received extra stimulus for induction of ovulation through manipulation of an intravaginal swab. Five to six days after hCG application, the donor queens were subjected to a laparotomy for embryo collection that was performed by trans-horn uterine washing. On average, six embryos were surgically inovulated. They were classified as type I and III compact morula and blastocysts in four receptor queens. Three animals presented pregnancy confirmed by ultrasound at day 36 and two of these animals gave birth to litters of two and four offsprings, respectively, at 66 and 63 days after induction of ovulation. Except for one still birth, all the offspring developed normally.

Identifying clones in functional programs for refactoring

Clone detection is well established for imperative programs. It works mostly on the statement level and therefore is ill-suited for func- tional programs, whose main constituents are expressions and types. In this paper we introduce clone detection for functional programs using a new intermediate program representation, dubbed Functional Control Tree. We extend clone detection to the identi cation of non-trivial func- tional program clones based on the recursion patterns from the so-called Bird-Meertens formalism

Criminal Liability of Organizations, Corporations, Legal Persons, and Similar Entities on Law of Portuguese Cybercrime: A Brief Discussion on the Issue of Crimes of “False Information,” the “Damage on Other Programs or Computer Data,” the “Computer-Software Sabotage,” the “Illegitimate Access,” the “Unlawful Interception,” and “Illegitimate Reproduction of the Protected Program”

Abstract: in Portugal, and in much of the legal systems of Europe, «legal persons» are likely to be criminally responsibilities also for cybercrimes. Like for example the following crimes: «false information»; «damage on other programs or computer data»; «computer-software sabotage»; «illegitimate access»; «unlawful interception» and «illegitimate reproduction of protected program». However, in Portugal, have many exceptions. Exceptions to the «question of criminal liability» of «legal persons». Some «legal persons» can not be blamed for cybercrime. The legislature did not leave! These «legal persons» are v.g. the following («public entities»): legal persons under public law, which include the public business entities; entities utilities, regardless of ownership; or other legal persons exercising public powers. In other words, and again as an example, a Portuguese public university or a private concessionaire of a public service in Portugal, can not commit (in Portugal) any one of cybercrime pointed. Fair? Unfair. All laws should provide that all legal persons can commit cybercrimes. PS: resumo do artigo em inglês.

Slicing functional programs by calculation

Program slicing is a well known family of techniques used to identify code fragments which depend on or are depended upon specific program entities. They are particularly useful in the areas of reverse engineering, program understanding, testing and software maintenance. Most slicing methods, usually targeting either the imperative or the object oriented paradigms, are based on some sort of graph structure representing program dependencies. Slicing techniques amount, therefore, to (sophisticated) graph transversal algorithms. This paper proposes a completely different approach to the slicing problem for functional programs. Instead of extracting program information to build an underlying dependencies’ structure, we resort to standard program calculation strategies, based on the so-called Bird- Meertens formalism. The slicing criterion is specified either as a projection or a hiding function which, once composed with the original program, leads to the identification of the intended slice. Going through a number of examples, the paper suggests this approach may be an interesting, even if not completely general alternative to slicing functional programs

lnternational transfer pricing strategies for minimizing global income taxes

Optimal financiai strategies are criticai for long term survival in competitive international markets. Financial strategies pertaining to transfer pricing have become increasingly important as income tax authorities seek additional revenues through increased monitoring of company practices. In this first of two articles, optimal tax strategies are presented after reviewing the transfer pricing concept and the rationale underlying governments' increased focus on transfer pricing. In the second forthcoming article, we analyze the effect of government restrictions on optimal pricing strategies.

International transfer pricing restrictions: impact on corporate financial policy

Transfer pricing is a pervasive issue that presents significant tax savings potential concerning international enterprises. The authors discuss company incentives to manage transfer prices in an article appearing in the preceding issue of this journal. In response to these incentives, governments have increasingly enacted and enforced domestic restrictions on transfer prices. In this article, contemporary norms restricting transfer pricing are analyzed. The OEGO and US pricing standards are assessed and Brazil's recent application of these standards is considered. Transfer pricing methods are described and evidence of their use is presented. We conclude by describing an intercompany transfer pricing policy intended to facilitate internaI financiaI management and minimize externaI tax threats.

Designing competitive international compensation programs

Over the past 25 years, expatriate managers have voiced increased disenchantment with their compensation packages whíle abroad. This paper takes a prescriptive approach, outlíning severa I elements of a successful human resources strategy and stressing key ingredients of effective international compensation programs. Particular ettention is given to the adherence of cultural values and distrlbutive justice when working across nations and cultures.