[Discurso do Deputado João Herculino : Sessão da Câmara dos Deputados de 30 de julho de 1964]

Denúncia de conspiração que se vem desenvolvendo no seio do próprio Governo, visando à derrocada da administração do Presidente Castelo Branco. Trama que neste sentido vem sendo preparada pelos Ministros Otávio Bulhões, Roberto Campos e Arnaldo Sussekind, e pelo Diretor do DASp. Protesto contra o fato de o Ministro de Trabalho vir desprezando os acordos salariais firmados no ano findo (aeroviário e marítimos). Críticas aqueles que vêm atuando no sentido de impedir a consolidação de Brasília como Capital Federal. Referências ao retorno de seções do Banco do Brasil e da CONTEL para a Guanabara.

[Discurso do Deputado Peixoto Filho : Sessão Conjunta do Congresso Nacional de 30 de novembro de 1976]

Comenta a realização do I Seminário de Planejamento Governamental para Brasília, que concluiu pela necessidade de uma participação mais direta da população local nas decisões administrativas. Comenta as propostas discutidas no encontro, ressaltando as relativas à representação política para Brasília, a ampliação da área física do Distrito Federal e a criação de região metropolitana. Lê editorial publicado na imprensa brasiliense sob o título "Visão Realista de Brasília", que analisa as palestras proferidas no encontro. Afirma que a falta de representação política tem marginalizado o eleitorado do Distrito Federal.

Regimento Interno da Câmara dos Deputados : Resolução nº 30, de 31 de outubro de 1972

Anexos : Resolução nº 5, de 22 de maio de 1975, Resolução nº 11, de 9 de outubro de 1975 e Resolução nº 13, de 31 de outubro de 1975.

Regimento Interno da Câmara dos Deputados : Resolução nº 30, de 31 de outubro de 1972

Texto consolidado em 1978 e alterado pelas Resoluções de nº 1, 37, 42, 54/79, 13 e 15/81.

Regimento Interno da Câmara dos Deputados : Resolução nº 30, de 31 de outubro de 1972

Texto consolidado em 1982 e alterado pelas Resoluções nºs 15, 16, 17, 24 e 33, de 1983.

Regimento Interno da Câmara dos Deputados : Resolução n º 30, de 31 de outubro de 1972 : com índice de assuntos

Texto consolidado em 1982 e alterado pelas Resoluções nºs 15, 16, 17, 24 e 33, de 1983; e Resoluções nºs 4, 30 e 55, de 1985; e 34, de 1986

Annual report 1993 - North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES). Second meeting, Seattle, WA, U.S.A., October 25-30, 1993

Report of Opening Session Report of Governing Council Meetings Reports of Science Board and Committees: Science Board Biological Oceanography Committee Fishery Science Committee Marine Environmental Quality Committee Physical Oceanography and Climate Committee Finance and Administration: Report of the Finance and Administration Committee Assets on 31st of December, 1992 Income and Expenditures for 1992 Budget for 1994 Composition of the Organization List of Participants (Document has 78 pages.)

Short communication: Rapid separation of cis9, trans11- and trans7,cis9-18:2 (CLA) isomers from ruminant tissue using a 30 m SLB-IL111 ionic column

[EN]Rumenic acid (cis9,trans11-18:2) is the main natural isomer of conjugated linoleic acid (CLA). Rumenic acid has many purported health benefits, but effects of most other CLA isomers are unknown. Typically trans7,cis9-18:2 is the second most abundant CLA isomer, but it co-elutes with rumenic acid on conventional polar gas chromatography (GC) columns, requiring complimentary analysis with silver-ion high performance liquid chromatography (Ag(+)-HPLC). Herein we report a rapid method for analyzing rumenic acid and trans7,cis9-18:2 using a 30 m ionic-liquid GC column. Optimal resolution of the two CLA isomers was at 145 degrees C and analysis of backfat from barley-fed cattle compared well with GC/Ag(+)-HPLC (y =0.978x - 0.031, r =0.985, P <0.001).

Yemaya, No. 30, March 2009

Asia / India: Women in Seafood Processing; Asia / India- Getting on the Bus; Asia / Sri Lanka - Marching for Justice; Asia / Vietnam - Setting the Agenda; Policy / India - Policy but no Practice; Yemaya Recommends - Pacific Voices: Equity and Sustainability in Pacific Island Fisheries; Milestones - Ecuador's new food sovereignty law aims to strengthen the constitutional right to food; What's New, Webby? - Womenspeak; Profile - Marie Ademar; Yemaya Mama ...tries to crack the Code.

Characterization of Navassa National Wildlife Refuge: A preliminary report for NF-06-05 (NOAA ship "Nancy Foster", April 18-30, 2006)

Navassa is a small, undeveloped island in the Windward Passage between Jamaica and Haiti. It was designated a National Wildlife Refuge under the jurisdiction of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in 1999, but the remote location makes management and enforcement challenging, and the area is regularly fished by artisanal fishermen from Haiti. In April 2006, the NOAA Center for Coastal Fisheries and Habitat Research conducted a research cruise to Navassa. The cruise produced the first high-resolution multibeam bathymetry for the area, which will facilitate habitat mapping and assist in refuge management. A major emphasis of the cruise was to study the impact of Haitian fishing gear on benthic habitats and fish communities; however, in 10 days on station only one small boat was observed with five fishermen and seven traps. Fifteen monitoring stations were established to characterize fish and benthic communities along the deep (28-34 m) shelf, as these areas have been largely unstudied by previous cruises. The fish communities included numerous squirrelfishes, triggerfishes, and parrotfishes. Snappers and grouper were also present but no small individuals were observed. Similarly, conch surveys indicated the population was in low abundance and was heavily skewed towards adults. Analysis of the benthic photoquadrats is currently underway. Other cruise activities included installation of a temperature logger network, sample collection for stable isotope analyses to examine trophic structure, and drop camera surveys to ground-truth habitat maps and overhead imagery. (PDF contains 58 pages)

Back to Office Report: Pakistan 30.5 - 3.6.04

This is a report of Mr. Haylor's visit to Pakistan to negotiate a Partnership Agreement, agree a National Co-ordinator for STREAM in Pakistan and begin the process of recruiting a Communications Hub Manager. An agreement was also obtained by him for funds from FAO for supporting the establishment of the Communications Hub and to conduct an Aquatic Resources and Poverty Review and a Country Strategy Paper.(PDF contains 22 pages)