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Taribani Field Unit – Dino #2 Well Operations Gallery, August – May 2006
|August 2005: Frontera announces the award of a drilling contract to Turkish Petroleum International Company LTD (TPIC), a subsidiary of Turkish Petroleum Corporation. Under the terms of the contract, TPIC will provide the F-200 rig and certain associated services in support of Frontera's plans to drill lateral or horizontal wells at the Taribani Field Unit. Under the agreement, Frontera is committed to utilizing the TPIC rig to drill three wells, with an option to drill up to six additional wells. The F-200 rig is pictured below in TPIC's staging yard in Turkey as it awaits mobilization to Georgia.
|November 2005: Operations commenced at the Dino #2 well on November 2nd , the first well designated for horizontal drilling operations at the Taribani Field. The TuHa ZJ-30 rig, below right, is conducting the first phase of operations that included reentering the well with drill pipe to clean and wash it free of debris; logging and pressure testing of the existing well bore to confirm casing integrity; and the setting of a bottom-hole cement plug to ensure a sound well-bore from which sidetrack drilling operations would next commence.
|November 2005: On November 15th, the first phase of operations was successfully concluded and the TuHa ZJ-30 was demobilized to another well location at Taribani Field to continue preparation operations for subsequent wells that have been designated for horizontal drilling operations.
|December 2005/January 2006: TIPIC F-200 rig is mobilized to its location in the Taribani field from southeastern Turkey via truck convoy. Due to harsh winter conditions along portions of the mobilization route (below, upper left) delays were experienced in moving the convoy of approximately 100 trucks.
|January 2006: Base camp construction completed for housing work crews (below, upper left). Field warehouse construction completed with materials and equipment for the planned drilling program stocked (below, upper right, lower left and lower right)
|February 2006: Drilling operations underway at the Dino#2 well location.
|February 2006: Day to day weather conditions change and bring different perspectives to the ongoing drilling operations at the Taribani Field.
|February 2006: As drilling continues at the Dino#2 location (black box photo, below), the drilling crew executes drilling operations from the rig floor on the F-200 rig (red box photo, below). Another portion of the rig-site crew manages and maintains the shale-shaker units that serve to separate rock cuttings that are brought up from the bottom of the hole as mud is circulated in and out of the well bore to keep it clean (green box photo, below). Rock cutting samples are then taken to the mud logging unit where they are analyzed by a well site geologist as drilling progress is mapped in real time against drilling plans (blue box photo, below).
|March-April 2006: Coring operations underway. Pictured below is the 'core barrel' being raised from the hole after successfully capturing formation rock samples. Blue box inset photo: On the rig floor Baker Hughes engineers inspect the bit that is situated on the end of the core-barrel that drilled and captured rock samples from Zone 9. Approximately ninety meters of core samples were taken from Zones 9 and 15. The rock samples taken will provide calibration for existing field mapping, assist in the study of fracture systems and provide new insights to reservoir characterization.
|March-April 2006: Coring operations underway. Pictured below is the 'core barrel' being raised from the hole after successfully capturing formation rock samples. Blue box inset photo: On the rig floor Baker Hughes engineers inspect the bit that is situated on the end of the core-barrel that drilled and captured rock samples from Zone 9. Approximately ninety meters of core samples were taken from Zones 9 and 15. The rock samples taken will provide calibration for existing field mapping, assist in the study of fracture systems and provide new insights to reservoir characterization.
|March-April 2006: After core samples are taken, Baker Hughes logging crews move in and conduct further well-bore imaging and analysis over key reservoir sections with specialized tools. Reggie Spiller, Frontera's Executive Vice President, Exploration-Production, with Baker Hughes' logging team (red box) and with logging engineer on the rig floor as a logging tool is lowered into the drilled hole (blue box). Data is transmitted from this and other similar tools to the computers in the logging unit (green box) where engineers review and record reservoir data (black box).
|March-April 2006: In tandem with coring and logging runs, Frontera's integrated geoscience and engineering team visits Zone 14 and 15 outcrops once again in order to better calibrate and interpret the new cores and logs. Below, far left, Ismail Abalioglu, Frontera's Chief Wellsite Geologist for the Dino#2 drilling operation, with colleagues conducting outcrop studies of objective zones that can be seen in the background. Below, right, Reggie and Ismail work with our technical team to further field fracture analysis.
|April-May 2006: Once coring and logging operations are complete, drilling resumes in order to finish the drilling of the Dino #2 well and complete it in Zones 14 and 15. In the photo below, rig-floor crews assemble joints of drill-pipe as the well is drilled to a total measured depth of 3,040 meters.
|April-May 2006: As drilling operations progress through the target zones, high pressure oil and gas reservoirs are encountered while drilling through Zones 14 and 15. This resulted in the need to flow oil and gas while drilling from time to time. (Click on the red box and green box to view short videos of oil flow and flaring operations.) Pictured in the blue box below, Paolo Pratelli, Frontera's General Manager-Operations, leads the drilling effort through challenging high-pressure formations. Mike Pilson, Frontera's General Manager-Exploration, together with Chief Wellsite Geologist, Ismail Abalioglu, provide on-site integrated geoscience direction to the drilling operation (below, yellow box). Click here to watch videos.
|May 2006: With drilling operations complete, a Xmas tree is installed on the completed Dino #2 well, below left. Throughout June and July, the well will be tested and flowed into existing production facilities at the Taribani Field that are situated in close proximity to the well, below right. From this testing program, optimal production rates will be determined. In the meantime, the drilling rig will be moved to Taribani Field well #23 where it begin drilling during the second half of May.


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Yellow hats
Our day started bright and early with a leisurely walk through the city to Codelco, a major mining corporation here in Santiago. These walks are always enjoyable, because every day there's a new sight to take in. By now, we are veterans of Chile's metro system—Dirrecion San Pablos, stop Universidad de Chile would lead us to our destination. Much of the city here has that "developed city feel"—in fact, much of the buildings are very reminiscent of New York. Along the way, we discovered an interesting Café known in Chile as "Café de Piernas" or Café of Legs. A blend of Starbucks and Hooters best describes it: women wear short skirts and serve coffee…interesting, to say the least. While mining isn't the "sexiest" industry (at least not to us American students), those thoughts changed immediately once we feasted our eyes upon the interior of Codelco's headquarters. Everything (literally) is made of copper, including the walls, some of the art, and the corporate emblem. If the interior did nothing else, at the very least it conjured a certain curiosity about this company, its operations, its processes, and the applications for the copper it extracts. Senor Crisitan Foix, a representative of Codelco, was our speaker. We were proud to hear that Senor Foix, on behalf of Codelco, considered it an honor to host us, and tell us a little bit about the past, present, and future of the company.
Codelco is huge, in every sense of the word. To say that the company's market position is dominant would be an understatement. In terms of profit, global reach, GDP contribution, and many other metrics, Codelco is a leader. But the advent of rising cost, lower grade ores (which requires extraction of more minerals to obtain the same quality of copper), aging mines, and increased investment expenses to open new mines, Codleco faces many threats to its longevity. Their solution? Codelco hopes that as these costs rise, they will be able to find cheaper alternatives—inputs—to production to counter the effect on profit margins. They've also invested heavily in new projects (new mining locations); in fact, the company over the next few years will take on more investments than at any other point of its history. An example of these investments includes digging deeper into the earth at one of the locations located in the Andes Mountains—about 300 meters deeper to be precise, where over 415,000 tons of copper lie waiting to be exploited. Codelco estimates to have on hand about 70 years worth of reserves in terms of mineral resources. The average life of most mines is about 15-20 years. But Codelco holds fast to its license to exist—its mission—to be a global industry leader. And that mission fuels them to best the environmental impacts and financial threats that lie before them.
Our day ended with two highlights.1) A trip to the end of town where we were given the opportunity to see some of the most antique and unique, hand-made Chilean souvenirs at Pueblos los Dominicos—a small shopping district; and 2) a chance to indulge in some Gelato treats at a local shop about 5 blocks from our hotel—a sense of home. Life lesson: "el cono simple" is quite enough ice cream for one person…no necesito doble!
Until next time…Buenas noches!


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Location: Fowler Park/Cunningham Field-San Diego, CA
Friday, August 1, 2014 to Sunday, August 3, 2014
Camp Cost: $550.00
The 2014 "Become a Torero" camp is a once in a lifetime experience.
The University of San Diego offers players the opportunity to receive quality instruction from exceptional and experienced baseball coaches. The University of San Diego Coaching Staff has designed and implemented a camp format to attract baseball talent to our campus.
Our goal is for you to experience first-hand how we teach, practice, and play the game here at USD. At the same time, it offers our entire coaching staff the ability to instruct players in a competitive and challenging environment.
Note: Walk up registrations will not be accepted for camps that are sold out. Players are guaranteed to play their primary position. The USD coaching staff will do their best to provide players the opportunity for playing time at their secondary position as well.
This camp is limited to players, allowing the camp to run with the same structure that we run the USD baseball program. This experience gives you the unique opportunity to wear a Torero uniform, utilize the locker room and clubhouse facilities, be instructed by and showcase your ability in individual and game play in front of the USD coaching staff.
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*3 days of elite professional instruction by USD coaches
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*Camp consists of 3 games per camper, a pro style workout, drills, and instruction
*Campers will receive a lunch and post-game meal on both Friday and Saturday
Each camper must bring his own baseball equipment. Players should bring a glove, cleats, running shoes or turf shoes, hat, and any other equipment they feel necessary to compete. Please mark camper's names on all items. The camp is not responsible for lost belongings.
It is also recommended that campers bring a notepad and pen/pencil to all classroom instruction periods.
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|Home > Opinion > Hugh Mackay > Article
We will not invade other countries.
We were almost sucked in by George Bush's rhetoric about the "coalition of the willing", but we realised, just in time, that invading another country and slaughtering its civilians is not the best way to sort out our differences with its leaders, and is certainly no way to minimise the threat of terrorism at home.
We do not trust Saddam Hussein, but we admit that our use of the term "appeasement" amounted to a ham-fisted attempt to connect him, in your mind, with Hitler and the rise of the Third Reich. The two situations could hardly be more different, and although we have no respect for Saddam, we will resolutely refuse to use force against him unless it is in defence of ourselves or another country attacked by him. That was our approach when he invaded Kuwait; it remains our approach.
If we were to invade Iraq, the precedent would be compelling: where would we strike next? The Middle East? Zimbabwe? China? Northern Ireland? Libya? North Korea? No, we have decided that an increasingly bellicose Australia would hardly encourage other nations to reach peaceful solutions to their problems.
We will not be slavishly following the US.
America is a great and powerful friend, and we value that relationship highly. But we can see how the arrogance of US foreign policy has often brought disastrous consequences, and we can understand why America is regarded with deep suspicion in many parts of the world.
So we will continue to be friends with America but, like true friends, we will not be afraid to disagree, nor to act independently when that seems right for us.
We want Australians to become famous as humanitarian peacekeepers.
My Government has decided to shift the emphasis of the defence budget away from combat capability. We will maintain our capacity to defend ourselves, of course, and we will keep sharpening our anti-terrorist skills. But the best way to avoid becoming a terrorist target is to resist involvement in military conflicts that do not concern us. Instead, we intend to become world leaders in the development of peacekeeping strategies, including the provision of medical care, food and housing for the civilian victims of war - especially children.
We want the world community to look to Australia not as a potential military ally or enemy, but as a beacon of sanity, compassion and practical help for those whose lives have been ravaged by war and terrorism.
We want to rebuild a society based on tolerance, compassion and fairness.
I am pleased to announce a new deal for refugees. Existing detention centres will be replaced by well-run camps where all refugees - legitimate and otherwise - will be treated with respect and care. No children will be imprisoned. (How embarrassing even to have to say that!) Applications for residency will be processed as quickly as humanly possible: where there is no reliable information about the status of an asylum seeker, that person will be given the benefit of the doubt. We will make some mistakes, but the risk to our security will be minuscule when compared to the previous risks to our cultural integrity.
We will not become a soft touch, but we will restore our self-respect by treating refugees and their children as we would want us and our children to be treated on a foreign shore.
We can all play a part.
It is time to stand up for the values that have made Australia great. If you hear someone condemning all Muslims, be alarmed. If people call for tougher treatment of "illegals", explain the need for compassion towards the world's 25 million refugees. If you suspect someone of bigotry, racism or religious intolerance, confront them. Do not be afraid to occupy the moral high ground. Be alert to opportunities to speak up for virtue. Be kind to strangers.
I would be proud to be the leader of a country like that.
Yours sincerely,
Not the Prime Minister
Hugh Mackay is an author and social researcher.
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ATLANTA - Jeffery Welch feels like he's running out of options on more than one front.
The superintendent of Oglethorpe County schools isn't sure where he'll go if he has to cut the budget for his system again, after slashing more than $400,000 this year. The other alternative for the school district is to increase taxes, a decision that would ultimately have to be made by the school board.
''We don't have any good options left,'' Welch said.
Which is pretty close to what Welch believes is the case for the Consortium for Adequate School Funding in Georgia, a group of about 40 low-wealth school districts, including Oglethorpe County, that have threatened to sue the state if something isn't done about education funding.
''What choices do we have?'' Welch says of the consortium. ''We either go broke and not provide services for our children quietly, or run out of money fighting for our children.''
With the state continuing to face massive budget shortfalls, and cutting education budgets to help fill the gap, school districts across the state are being forced to make painful decisions about whether and what to cut. But rural and low-wealth districts feel the pain more acutely, consortium members say, because they are unable to make up the difference from their local tax base, an advantage larger, more wealthy districts have.
While being careful to stay non-partisan, several members of the group say they feel Gov. Sonny Perdue is at least making a good-faith effort to help fix the problem. But many of them feel that their options for avoiding legal action are becoming fewer as cuts continue to come and months continue to pass.
The system
The state's funding system - which mixes local property taxes with money from the state - is far from unusual; indeed, it is used by virtually every state in the nation. But most states have also faced challenges to their funding system since the California Supreme Court's landmark Serrano v. Priest decision in 1971. Already, Georgia's system has been challenged once, an unsuccessful effort that was tossed by the state Supreme Court in 1981.
While talk of a lawsuit heats up, state officials have responded to some of the consortium's demands. Last week, Gov. Sonny Perdue named a 19-member task force to examine the Quality Basic Education formula used to divvy up state funds, a legal requirement that had gone unfulfilled for 13 years and one of the consortium's key requests.
''I want an honest and open look at realigning our school funding formula to ensure that it better serves all students in this new era of accountability,'' Perdue said in forming the committee. Under the law creating the QBE formula, the governor is supposed to form the panel every three years; one hasn't been named since 1988.
''It's been a long time since we've done it,'' said Sen. Brian Kemp, R-Athens, a member of the committee.
Perdue has also proposed restoring funding to the equalization grants used to help low-wealth districts make ends meet.
Consortium members' chief complaint is that the state doesn't properly fund most elements of the QBE formula. Welch said the formula has been essentially static since it was introduced nearly 19 years ago; teacher salaries constitute practically the only portion of the formula that has kept up with inflation.
As an example, Welch said, the state only provides $150 per teacher to pay for potential substitutes. But even at a relatively low rate of $50 a day, that only provides for three days a given teacher might be absent.
''Who pays for days four through 10?'' Welch said.
One proposal to change the state funding system, unveiled last week, would remove all property tax funding of education in return for a 3-percent increase in the sales tax and the closing of sales-tax loopholes. Supporters say it would equalize school funding across the state and remove the main impetus for litigation.
''I think it would do away with any reason for the lawsuit,'' said Rep. Jeanette Jamieson, D-Toccoa, a member of the task force.
Brantley County Superintendent Al Hunter, president of the consortium's steering committee, endorsed the legislation.
The task force
Perdue's task force, named last Monday, consists of educators, lawmakers and businessmen charged with reviewing the system. The consortium has welcomed the naming of the task force.
''That's a step in the right direction,'' Welch said.
Task force member Al Hunter said the panel's recommendations, if acted on, left hope that court action could be avoided. He pointed out that, in many of the states where plaintiffs have won school funding battles, the judges have ordered the state legislatures to fix the problem.
''I think that could be done without a challenge,'' Hunter said.
But questions about the timing of the panel's report remain.
Kemp said he believed the committee's examination of the funding system would be a ''steady but methodical process.''
''I wouldn't think it'd be something that's going to happen overnight,'' Kemp said.
Hunter, on the other hand, believes the committee's work will have to be done relatively quickly because of the pain being inflicted on school systems by the current budgetary strains.
''But I don't think that we're talking about a long, drawn-out process,'' he said.
The legal challenge
The consortium still anticipates deciding whether to file a lawsuit by June 30, Hunter said.
Allowing for appeals, members hope the final arguments in the case could be heard by the Supreme Court within three years.
But education funding lawsuits can drag on for much longer. A lawsuit challenging the way South Carolina funds its schools, begun in 1993, spent more than a decade in appeals and procedural motions before coming to trial last summer. Weeks of testimony have been heard, with state officials and expert witnesses often spending days on the stand. The trial, expected to be followed by further appeals that could last several more years, is ongoing.
Hunter said suing the state remains the group's last resort.
''It has always been and continues to be our goal to solve our problems without a legal challenge,'' he said. ''That looks increasingly difficult.''
Some consortium members wonder how long they can hold out. Welch notes that members of organization have been talking to the state for about five years.
''At what point do you say, 'We're not going to talk anymore?''' he said.
That point might be rapidly approaching. Hunter said the state would likely have to find extra funding - probably through a tax increase - to make funding adequate for schools.
''They can't fund education adequately unless they do something to raise revenue,'' he said.
But Hunter said he doesn't blame Perdue for his opposition to tax increases. He noted that Perdue was hammered last year when the governor proposed a hike in the tobacco tax, a portion of which eventually passed.
''Sometimes, that's why a lawsuit is necessary,'' Hunter said.
Published in the Athens Banner-Herald on Monday, February 16, 2004.
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I love movies and good books too. My best moments are those spent alone with my man having quality time at home.I like meeting people from different parts of the world and I really enjoy the richness in diversity.
I am Intelligent, Attractive, and Loving
Movie: Scent of a woman ( Alpaccino), schindler's list, Tombstone,return of the titans, shawshank redemption
Music: R&B, Soul, motown, funk, Gospel, jazz
Food: Indian,Italian,Ethopian,Japanese especially sushi, African
Water ; Fresh and clean
Tooth brush/paste/soap LOL
Cell phone
Love and blessings to all.


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'Batman: Arkham Origins' Gets New Challenge Maps, Skins And Opponents In 'Initiation' DLC [Video]
If you wanted a few more origins in Batman: Arkham Origins, seven bucks will get you just that tomorrow.
The new "Initiation" DLC joins up with Bruce Wayne before he became Batman, as he travels through the Paektu-San Mountains of North Korea and tries out his martial arts moves in a bamboo forest, a monastery and two other new challenge maps. It looks about as close as fans can get to playing the League of Shadows scenes from Batman Begins, even if it's storyline is more akin to Batman's comics continuity.
The DLC includes two new skins that let players adventure as Bruce Wayne. They're appropriately labeled "Initiation Bruce Wayne" and "Vigilante Bruce Wayne." There are also some new opponents, including martial-arts teacher Kirigi, who we touched on a few months back. Check out the trailer below:
The DLC will be available on the PlayStation Network, Xbox Live and the Nintendo eShop for $6.99. Players who have already purchased a season pass will have instant access to it when it's available tomorrow.


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ISC release the first release candidate for BIND 10 1.0.0 this week. I decided to give it a try since I've been a fan of ISC BIND and DHCPD for a long time, and BIND 10 plans to bring the two together.
There are plenty of guides on building it out there, but I was unable to find a sysvinit style init script for my Debian needs. I found an upstart example in the Ubuntu 12.04 LTS System Notes on the wiki, but I'm not going to dirty up any Debian box with upstart. Here's what I came up with.
### BEGIN INIT INFO # Provides: bind10 # Required-Start: networking # Required-Stop: networking # Default-Start: 2 3 4 5 # Default-Stop: 0 1 6 # Short-Description: Start and stop bind10 # Description: bind10 is a Domain Name Server (DNS) with experimental # DHCPv4 and DHCPv6 server support ### END INIT INFO PATH=/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin DAEMON=/usr/local/sbin/bind10 BINDCTL=/usr/local/bin/bindctl BINDUSER=bind PIDFILE=/var/run/bind10/bind10.pid OPTIONS="--user=${BINDUSER} --pid-file=${PIDFILE}" test -f /etc/default/bind10 && . /etc/default/bind10 . /lib/lsb/init-functions mkdir -p /var/run/bind10 chown root:bind /var/run/bind10 chmod 775 /var/run/bind10 case "$1" in start) log_daemon_msg "Starting domain name service..." "bind10" if start-stop-daemon --start --oknodo --quiet --background --exec ${DAEMON} -- ${OPTIONS} then log_end_msg 0 else log_end_msg 1 fi ;; stop) log_daemon_msg "Stopping domain name service..." "bind10" start-stop-daemon --stop --oknodo --quiet --pidfile ${PIDFILE} log_end_msg 0 ;; restart) $0 stop $0 start ;; status) ret=0 status_of_proc -p /var/run/bind10/bind10.pid /usr/local/libexec/bind10/b10-init bind10 2>/dev/null || ret=$? exit $ret ;; *) log_action_msg "Usage: /etc/init.d/bind10 {start|stop|restart|status}" exit 1 ;; esac exit 0
Assuming you installed bind10 under the default prefix of /usr/local, you should be able to copy and paste that into /etc/init.d/bind10, then run the following:
sudo chmod +x /etc/init.d/bind10
sudo update-rc.d bind10 defaults
sudo service bind10 start
You'll still need to follow the steps in the BIND 10 Guide to get things going, but the starting and stopping was something I had to get sorted before I got any farther into the setup process.


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In the News: A Debtless DIY
The New York Times' "Don't Hate Me Because I'm Solvent" is a heartwarming story of an Akron, Ohio couple, David and Gina Giffels, who exquisitely renovated a condemned 1913 Tudor house with six fireplaces, a solarium and a billiards room, which they'd purchased for $65,000, bit by bit over 12 years (and counting) without the use of credit cards. Upon closure, the house was in awful condition; it had been inhabited by a slew of neighborhood creatures, and "the roof over the master bedroom leaked so badly that the previous owner had placed 55 aluminum baking pans on the floor to catch the rain." Living on columnist and teacher's salaries, the Giffels never had much to contribute to renovation costs, or construction experience. But, with a lot of devotion, and the ability to endure the stress of it all (and two miscarriages), they have gradually resurrected a piece of history and built a home for their two children, Evan and Lia (12 and 9) — with little help from contractors and a mortgage under $100,000.


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A Few Accommodations Still Available! Coronation Cruise in the Famous World Cruise Liner Carolina
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