[Discurso do Deputado Diógenes Magalhães : Sessão da Câmara dos Deputados de 19 de novembro de 1948]

Descreve a viagem de observação feita ao Planalto Central por integrantes da Comissão Especial da Mudança da Capital da República em novembro de 1948, com o objetivo de conhecer as zonas fixadas e examinadas pela Comissão de Estudos para Localização da Nova Capital, presidida pelo general Djalma Polli Coelho.

[Discurso do Deputado Fernando Cunha : Sessão da Câmara dos Deputados de 19 de abril de 1978]

Apoia o movimento que reivindica representação política para o Distrito Federal. Ressalta a importâcia e necessidade de realização de eleições, dando voz ao povo do Distrito Federal na escolha de seus governates por meio do voto.

[Discurso do Deputado Délio dos Santos : Sessão da Câmara dos Deputados de 19 de novembro de 1980]

Apresenta a nota de entidades do Distrito Federal, resultante do "Seminário sobre a Representação Política no Distrito Federal" organizado pelo Centro Brasil Democrático-CEBRADE, na qual é apontado o caminho para que o habitante da capital do país reconquiste o direito de escolher seus representantes para o Governo do Distrito Federal.

[Discurso do Deputado Antônio Dias : Sessão da Câmara dos Deputados de 19 de setembro de 1984]

Apoio à criação da representação política para o Distrito Federal. Posicionamento favorável ao restabelecimento das eleições diretas em todos os níveis.

[Discurso do Deputado Adhemar Santillo : Sessão da Câmara dos Deputados de 19 de agosto de 1975]

Defende a necessidade de representação política para o Distrito Federal e protesta contra deficiências da administração de Brasília no setor dos transportes coletivos.

[Discurso do Deputado Florim Coutinho : Sessão da Câmara dos Deputados de 19 de maio de 1978]

Após lembrar projeto de lei de sua autoria, apresentado na Legislatura passada, que dispunha sobre a representação política do Distrito Federal, comenta e apoia entrevista concedida ao Correio Braziliense pelo Senador Cattete Pinheiro, em que S. Exa. defende a mesma tese.

Edital nº 7, de 19 de agosto de 1992 : concurso público para Agente de Segurança Legislativa

Em conformidade com o Edital nº 1/1992, torna pública a lista dos candidatos convocados para a 2º prova, referente ao cargo de Agente de Segurança Legislativa.

Edital nº 19, de 16 de outubro de 1992 : concurso público para Contador

Em conformidade com o Edital nº1/1992, torna público o resultado da prova de Língua Portuguesa e Legislação do cargo de Contador.

Edital nº 6, de 19 de agosto de 1992 : concurso público para Operador de Máquinas

Em conformidade com o Edital nº 1/1992, torna pública a lista dos candidatos convocados para a 2ª prova referente ao cargo de Operador de Máquinas.

STREAM Journal, Vol. 2, No. 2, pp 1-19. April-June 2003

CONTENTS: Livelihoods and languages: a SPARK-STREAM learning and communications process, by Kath Copley and William Savage. Towards broader contextual understandings of livelihoods, by Elizabeth M. Gonzales, Nguyen Song Ha, Rubu Mukherjee, Nilkanth Pokhrel and Sem Viryak. Using tools to build shared understandings, using a sustainable livelihoods framework to learn, by Nuchjaree Langkulsane. Learning about rattan as a livelihood, by Mariel de Jesus and Christine Bantug. Meanings of “community-managed area,” by Arif Aliadi. Lessons learnt about processes for learning and communicating, by Graham Haylor and Ronet Santos.

STREAM Journal, Vol. 4, No. 3, pp 1-19. July-September 2005

CONTENTS: One-stop Aqua Shops: an emerging phenomenon in Eastern India, by Graham Haylor, Rubu Mukerjee and S.D. Tripathi. Ranchi One-stop Aqua Shop, by Ashish Kumar. Kaipara One-stop Aqua Shop, by Kuddus Ansary. Bilenjore One-stop Aqua Shop, by Bhawani Sankar Panda. Patnagarh One-stop Aqua Shop, by Dipti Behera and Lingraj Otta. Using bar-coding in a One-stop Aqua Shop, by Christopher Keating.

Report on the pinniped and sea otter tagging workshop 18-19 January 1979 Seattle, Washington

The Marine Mammal Tagging Office has been created by consensus of the agencies responsible for marine mammal management and the scientific community dealing with marine mammal tagging and marking. The purpose of ths office is to facilitate the dissemination of information with regard to tagging, marking, tags, and marks; to determine the need for new and better materials for tags; and to stimulate research, development, and testing programs. The American Institute of Biological Sciences was requested to coordinate a workshop to determine the status of pinniped tagging both nationally and internationally. Approximately 30 scientists were invited to participate in the workshop which was held on 18-19 January 1979 at the Sand Point Laboratory of the National Marine Fisheries Service in Seattle, Washington. Topics included ranged from specific tagging programs to general considerations and similar problems encountered by researchers. Participants also participated in one of three working groups -- Sea Otters, Phocids, and Otariids --to address pertinent issues. These break-out sessions resulted in the general recommendations and specific considerations sections of this report. Abstract authors include: Alton Y. Roppel; Ken Pitcher; Burney J. Le Boeuf; Wybrand Hoek; Robert M. Warneke; Don B. Siniff; Doug P. DeMaster; Daniel J. Miller; Ian Stirling; Roger L. Gentry; Lanny H. Cornell; James E. Antrim; Edward D. Asper; Mark Keyes; R. Keith Farrell; Donald G. Calkins; Bob DeLong; T. A. Gornall; Tom Otten; and, Ancel M. Johnson (PDF contains 54 pages)

Report of the first STREAM regional conference. Bangkok, Thailand 19-21 June 2002

Since the STREAM Initiative’s official launch on 1 December 2001, this Regional Conference was the first opportunity for many colleagues directly involved in STREAM to come together. (PDF has 30 pages.)

Proceedings of the Learning Workshop on Livelihoods Analysis. Long An, Vietnam 19-20 November 2002

Sustainable Aquaculture for Poverty Alleviation (SAPA) is a strategy under the overall national program for hunger eradication and poverty reduction. This reflects high attention by the Ministry of Fisheries (MOFI) to the poor. Since the strategy was initiated, several actions have been taken. Recently, conferences and meetings were conducted in Hanoi, Thai Nguyen and Quang Tri. Consequently we also have workshops on a regional basis, and today we are pleased to conduct a workshop in Long An on livelihoods analysis. Now at the Ministry, there are more than 340 projects in aquaculture to attack poverty. The launch of SAPA has been given a high priority among support agencies. Recently Mr Gill of the World Bank and the Ministry agreed that they would act to strengthen aquaculture for poverty reduction. So today with the support of the Long An People’s Committee, NACA and STREAM we have a workshop to strengthen learning about livelihoods analysis. (PDF has 61 pages.)

Effects of the Cessation of Sewage Sludge Dumping at the 12-Mile Site: Proceedings of the 12-Mile Dumpsite Symposium, Ocean Place Hilton Hotel, Long Branch, New Jersey, 18-19 June 1991

This study owes its inception to the wisdom and experience of the staff of the Northeast Fisheries Science Center who, after several decades of surveys in the New York Bight, recognized a unique opportunity to capitalize on the decision to stop ocean dumping of sewage sludge and designed an innovative field study to evaluate effects on living marine resources and their habitats. For decades ocean dumping was viewed as a cheap and effective means for disposal of wastes generated by urbanized coastal areas. Even after the 12-mile site was closed, sewage sludge continued to be dumped at Deepwater Dumpsite 106. The 6-mile site off the NewJersey coast is still used as a dumpsite for dredged material from New York Harbor areas. Discussions continue on the propriety of using the deep ocean spaces for disposal of a variety of material including low level radioactive wastes. Consequently, managers are still faced with critical decisions in this area. It is to be hoped that the results from the 12-mile study will provide the necessary information on which these managers can evaluate future risks associated with ocean waste disposal. (PDF file contains 270 pages.)