Hábitos alimentares durante a gravidez : identificação dos hábitos alimentares e fontes de informação consultadas pelas utentes da consulta pré-natal do Hospital de Santa Maria

Trabalho Final do Curso de Mestrado Integrado em Medicina, Faculdade de Medicina, Universidade de Lisboa, 2014

Chemical composition of volcanic ash layers from ODP Leg 134 sites

Volcanic ash layers (1-3 cm thick) are abundant in the North Aoba Basin drill sites but less common at forearc sites. Ash deposited on the forearc slopes is liable to be redistributed as turbidites. In addition, the westerly upper winds also minimize ash-fall on the western (forearc) side of the New Hebrides Island Arc. Crystalline components in the ashes are primarily plagioclase (An90-An44), clinopyroxene (Ca46Mg49Fe5-Ca43Mg33Fe24), olivine (Fo87-Fo62), and titanomagnetite. There are also small amounts of orthopyroxene, magnetite, apatite, and quartz. Glass shards occur in most of the ashes and range in composition from basalt to rhyolite. There is often a variety of glass compositions within a single ash layer. One explanation for this is that the rate of accumulation of ash from several different eruptions or eruptive phases exceeded the background sedimentation rate: there may also have been a certain amount of reworking. The high-K and low-K trends previously recognized in volcanic rocks from the New Hebrides Island Arc are clearly represented in the Leg 134 glasses. All of the ashes investigated here are thought to have originated from the Central Chain volcanoes. The source of the high-K group was probably the Central Basin volcanoes of Santa Maria, Aoba, and Ambrym. The lower-K series includes a distinctive group of dacites and is likely to have originated from the Epi-Tongoa-Tongariki sector of the arc where major pyroclastic eruptions, associated with caldera collapse, have occurred during the Holocene, perhaps as recently as 400 yr ago.

The Voyage of Admiral George Carlton, in search of loyalty. : A poetic epistle.

Page [2] is blank.

The lives of the Lord Chancellors and Keepers of the Great Seal of England.

Vol. 8, edited after the author's death, by Mary Scarlett Campbell, 1869.

A history of our own times ...

I-II. From the accession of Queen Victoria to the general election of 1880.--III. From 1880 to the diamond jubilee.--IV-V. From the diamond jubilee, 1897, to the accession of King Edward VII.

The history of the reformation of the Church of England /

v. 1. The first part: Of the progress made in the reformation during the reign of King Henry VIII.--v. 2. The second part: Of the progress made in the reformation till the settlement of it in the beginning of Queen Elizabeth's reign.--v. 3. The third part: Being a supplement to the two formerly published.--v. 4-5. A collection of records, letters, and original papers, with other instruments referred to in the first [and second] part[s] ... [Appendices] concerning some of the errors and falsehoods in Sanders' book of the English schism.--v. 6. A collection of records ... [etc.] referred to in the third part ... --v. 7. Editors preface. Corrigenda et addenda. Chronological index of records. General index.

Landmarks of English literature /

"The plan adopted in this book has been to deal solely with the very greatest names in the several departments of English literature".--Introd.

The Eclectic magazine of foreign literature, science, and art.

Title from caption.

Queen's quarterly.

Public Affairs Information Service bulletin

The history of the Reformation of the Church of England /

v. 1, pt. 1 The history of the Reformation of the Church of England. Of the progress made in it during the reign of King Henry VIII.--v. 1,pt. 2. A collection of records and original papers, with other instruments referred to in the former history.--v. 2,pt. 1. Of the progress made in it till the settlement of it in the beginning of Queen Elizabeth's reign.--v. 2.,pt. 2. A collection of records and original papers; with other instruments referred to in the second part of the history of the Reformation of the Church of England.--v. 3,pt. 1. Being a supplement to the two former parts.--v. 3,pt. 2. A collection of records, letters, and original papers; with other instruments referred to in the former history.

Essays by the late Mark Pattison, sometime rector of Lincoln college;

Vol. 1. Gregory of Tours.--Early intercourse of England and Germany.--Antecedents of the Reformation.--The Stephenses.--Muretus.--Joseph Scaliger.--Life of Joseph Scaliger (Fragment).--Peter Daniel Huet.--A chapter of university history.--F.A. Wolf.--Oxford Studies.--Vol. 2. Calvin at Geneva.--Tendencies of religious thought in England, 1688-1750.--Life of Bishop Warburton.--The Calas tragedy.--Present state of theology in Germany (1857).--Learning in the Church of England.--Philanthropic societies in the reign of Queen Anne.--Life of Montaigne.--Pope and his editors.--Buckle's History of civilization in England.