Roads and Highways CONCESSION of MOTORWAY
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Annual Report and Accounts 2018
ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS 2018 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Message from the Chairman .................................................................................................... 4 Nature of the Report ................................................................................................................ 7 i. Metropolitano de Lisboa Group ........................................................................................ 8 1. Organization’s profile ...................................................................................................................... 8 2. Mission, Vision and Values ............................................................................................................ 10 3. Corporate Bodies ........................................................................................................................... 12 4. Management Policies and Mechanisms ........................................................................................ 14 ii. The Metropolitano de Lisboa’s Activity ........................................................................... 17 1. Macroeconomic Framework ......................................................................................................... 17 2. Passenger Transport Service ......................................................................................................... 27 3. Other activities .............................................................................................................................. 33 4. ML’s -
IN ASSOCIATION with CÂMARA MUNICIPAL DE LISBOA out There out There Beginner’S Survival Guide
IN ASSOCIATION WITH CÂMARA MUNICIPAL DE LISBOA Out there Out there Beginner’s survival guide Greet people with two kisses, forget the high heels, dodge the queues and bypass restaurants with food pictures by the front door. Here are our best tips to avoid tourist traps. You’re welcome. We speak the metro network, Don’t take just a creation is tricky terrain, have we been English whether you want risks: book to lure tourists with the city’s duped? As a rule of (and a bit to take a train or a table in. Creative, famous seven thumb, if the menu of everything an elevator – you’ll The recent boom but a deception hills and slippery is actually good, it else) avoid long queues. of trendy spaces nonetheless, so be Portuguese doesn’t need to be Portuguese people and experiences, aware, especially in pavement making paraded so much. are known for Expect kisses particularly in the the city centre, the the walking Keep this in mind their linguistic The Portuguese restaurant scene, most fertile ground experience (ideal when walking abilities, not to love kissing, and has made Lisbon’s for these traps. for discovering around Baixa, mention their cheek-kissing is gastronomy even every nook and Belém and other hospitality. You’re very much alive more appealing. Choose your cranny) into a tourist hotspots. very likely to find in Lisbon. So be With a caveat: if fado house real challenge. people who speak prepared to greet you’re not quick carefully Your breathing Don’t pay English better than (and be greeted by) enough, you’ll risk Fado is Portugal’s capacity may be ridiculous average, and maybe strangers with a not getting a table traditional music – tested to the max amounts even some French kiss on each cheek in the majority of nothing new here but, on the bright of money (especially the (or just on one, in popular venues – and it suddenly side, the city is for pressed older generations), posher settings). -
School Retention Rates in Portuguese Municipalities
an School retention rates in Portuguese municipalities A comparative analysis Rita Marques Costa Dissertation presented as a partial requirement for obtaining the Master’s degree in Statistics and Information Management i OVA Information Management School Instituto Superior de Estatística e Gestão de Informação Universidade Nova de Lisboa SCHOOL RETENTION RATES IN PORTUGUESE MUNICIPALITIES: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS by Rita Marques Costa Dissertation presented as a partial requirement for obtaining the Master’s degree in Information Management, with a specialization in Information Analysis and Management Advisor: Professor Paulo Pinho Gomes ii June 2019 iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS First of all, thanks to professor Paulo Pinho Gomes. Who was incredibly generous and always available along the process. Thanks for being demanding, realistic and for always being ready to listen and answer to my questions. This project would not have moved forward without his precious guidance. Special thanks also to professor Jorge Mendes for his advice during the development of this dissertation. The most important lesson I have learned in the past two years was not to give up. I thank Helena for never letting me do so and for her unconditional support; my parents, and my sister for being my greatest inspiration and example of resilience and hard work - I would not be half of what I am today without them; Ricardo for listening to my very specific technical questions; my grandparents and Rafa, for keeping my heart warm; Cláudia and Zara for making this long road so much fun and for teaching me so much. iv ABSTRACT One of the measures used to evaluate the success of an education system is the retention rate. -
Assessment of Nursing Students and Nurses' Orientation Towards Patient-Centeredness
Nurse Education Today 34 (2014) 35–39 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Nurse Education Today journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/nedt Assessment of nursing students and nurses' orientation towards patient-centeredness Ana M. Grilo a,⁎, Margarida C. Santos a,b,1, Joana S. Rita c,d,2, Ana I. Gomes e,f,3 a Lisbon School of Health Technology, Polytechnic Institute of Lisbon, Av. D. João II, lote 4.69.01, Parque das Nações, 1990-096 Lisboa, Portugal b Faculty of Psychology, University of Lisbon, Lisbon, Av. D. João II, lote 4.69.01, Parque das Nações, 1990-096 Lisbon, Portugal c Lisbon Regional Health Administration, Odivelas Health Care Centers, Av. São Pedro, Lote R5, 1675-163 Pontinha, Lisbon, Portugal d Lisbon School of Health Technology, Polytechnic Institute of Lisbon, Av. D. João II, lote 4.69.01 Parque das Nações, 1990-096 Lisboa, Lisbon, Portugal e Hospital of Lusíadas, R. Abílio Mendes, 1500-458 Lisboa, Lisbon, Portugal f Lisbon School of Health Technology, Polytechnic Institute of Lisbon, Av. D. João II, lote 4.69.01 Parque das Nações, 1990-096 Lisboa, Lisbon, Portugal article info summary Article history: Background: Being patient centered is a core value for nursing. Patient centered-care has been related to pa- Accepted 28 February 2013 tient and health provider satisfaction, better health outcomes, higher quality of care and more efficient health care delivery. Keywords: Objectives: The purpose was to assess the orientation adopted by nurses and students in patient care, using Patient-centered nursing The Patient–Practitioner Orientation Scale, as well as to compare the results between resident nurses and stu- Nursing students dents from different academic years. -
Incidence of Multiple Sclerosis in Northern Lisbon, Portugal: 1998-2007
de Sá et al. BMC Neurology (2014) 14:249 DOI 10.1186/s12883-014-0249-1 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Incidence of multiple sclerosis in Northern Lisbon, Portugal: 1998–2007 Joao de Sá1, Enrique Alcalde-Cabero2,3, Javier Almazán-Isla2,3, Fernando García-López2,3 and Jesús de Pedro-Cuesta2,3,4* Abstract Background: There are few, recent, well assessed, multiple sclerosis (MS) incidence surveys on European populations. This study sought to measure MS incidence in a Northern Lisbon population and assess it using capture-recapture methods (CRMs). Methods: Among the population residing in the Northern Lisbon Health Area, registered MS diagnoses were obtained from general practitioners in three primary-care districts covering a population of 196,300, and a neurology unit at the main referral hospital. Cases with onset during the periods 1978–1997 and 2008–2012 were excluded due to perceived poor access to image-supported neurological diagnosis and administrative changes in patient referral respectively. Age- and sex-specific incidences for the period 1998–2007 were calculated using McDonald diagnostic criteria, and CRMs were used to correct age-specific incidence rates. The corrected figures were also adjusted for age using the European Standard Population as reference. Results: When applied to 62 MS patients with onset in the period 1998–2007, the rates per 100,000 population were as follows for both sexes: crude, 3.16; age-adjusted, 3.09 (95% CI 2.32 to 3.87); CRM-adjusted, 4.53 (95% CI 3.13 to 5.94); and age- and CRM-adjusted, 4.48 (3.54-5.41). -
Sintra, Como Foi O 25 De Abril?
/////// DIREÇÃO: JOÃO PEDRO COSTA; RODRIGO MARTINS | REVISÃO CIENTÍFICA: LUCÍLIA OLIVEIRA | EDIÇÃO ÚNICA | ESPECIAL 25 DE ABRIL – TRANSIÇÃO POLÍTICA /////// EM SINTRA, COMO FOI O 25 DE ABRIL? (INÉDITO) PREC: O QUE AINDA NÃO SABIAMOS (EXCLUSIVO) /////// TRABALHO ACREDITADO POR://///// 0 AGRADECIMENTOS Queremos deixar um agradecimento especial a um conjunto de Pessoas e Entidades. Aos Coronéis: Vasco Lourenço e Rodrigo Sousa e Castro – dois grandes “Capitães de Abril”; à Presidência da Associação 25 de Abril; à Presidência da Junta de Freguesia de Rio de Mouro – Presidente Bruno Parreira e Secretário Arménio Silva; à Direção do Agrupamento de Escolas Leal da Câmara; à equipa do Espaço Sintriana; à Biblioteca Municipal de Sintra; à Câmara Municipal de Sintra; ao professor Álvaro Batista; à professora Lucília Oliveira, por toda a ajuda prestada; e por fim, aos nossos pais, por estarem sempre aqui para nos ajudar e apoiar! A todos eles, agradecemos a ajuda, disponibilidade e interesse que nos facultaram, permitindo a realização deste projeto. Não esquecendo também, um agradecimento especial a toda uma geração de homens e mulheres que tiveram de enfrentar dificuldades profundas para que hoje possamos viver com direitos, e mais importante, sermos livres, vivendo numa democracia estável. A todos vós, dedicamos o nosso trabalho. Obrigado, 1 INDÍCE Editorial – Página 4 Cronologia de Portugal (1928 a 2019) – Página 5 Capítulo I – Como chegámos ao PREC – Página 9 Capítulo II – O Período Revolucionário Em Curso (PREC): A Transição – Página 18 Capítulo -
A Study of the Contemporary Portuguese Stained Glass: Artists and Works
International Journal of Architecture, Arts and Applications 2021; 7(2): 24-32 http://www.sciencepublishinggroup.com/j/ijaaa doi: 10.11648/j.ijaaa.20210702.11 ISSN: 2472-1107 (Print); ISSN: 2472-1131 (Online) A Study of the Contemporary Portuguese Stained Glass: Artists and Works Teresa Almeida1, 2 1Vicarte Research Unit “Glass and Ceramics for the Art”, Nova School of Science & Technology, Lisbon, Portugal 2i2ads Research Institute in Art, Design and Society Faculty of Fine Art, Porto University, Porto, Portugal Email address: To cite this article: Teresa Almeida. A Study of the Contemporary Portuguese Stained Glass: Artists and Works. International Journal of Architecture, Arts and Applications. Vol. 7, No. 2, 2021, pp. 24-32. doi: 10.11648/j.ijaaa.20210702.11 Received: February 20, 2021; Accepted: March 18, 2021; Published: April 30, 2021 Abstract: The qualities of glass as transparency, translucence, brightness and versatility for the various applications, practical and aesthetics make this material indispensable for the artistic creation with a close connection with architecture. In an historical approach this paper will succinctly study the tradition and charisma of this light material, giving special credit to the stained glass, demonstrate the emerge of this Art in the relation with architecture, concerning the Portuguese contemporary panorama. Portugal has a history regarding contemporary stained glass that is unknown. In the 20th century we assist to an interest and development in this art, as many recognized Portuguese artist, painters and sculptures contribute to this mural art, conceiving cartoons and maquettes that would be produce in glass studios, some of them in Portugal, in a close relationship between artists and craftsmen. -
1 Odivelas Municipality the Birth of Odivelas Municipality Odivelas Is One of the Newest Counties of Portugal, Having Been Crea
Odivelas municipality The birth of Odivelas municipality Odivelas is one of the newest counties of Portugal, having been created on November 19, 1998. Is located in the district of Lisbon, Region of Extremadura. As part of the Lisbon Metropolitan Area, has borders with the municipalities of Loures, Amadora, Lisbon and Sintra. Since 2013, it is administratively divided into 4 parishes, Odivelas, Union of Parishes Pontinha and Famões, Union of Parishes of Póvoa de Sto. Adrião and Olival Basto and the Union of Parishes of Ramada and Caneças, distributed in an area of 26.4 km2. Geographically the Odivelas municipality takes the peripheral territorial status of the capital Lisbon, currently being a county with a recognized urban and social quality and outstanding at national level, with enhanced identity and being the holder of good references in structural areas such as education, action and social support, sport and culture. Brief history: Philologically, the word “Odivelas” comprises two elements "Odi" and "velas". The first is of Arab origin and means "watercourse". "Velas" is a Latin word referring to the sails of windmills. The history of Odivelas municipality is associated with King Dinis, since the birth of Odivelas region dates back to the thirteenth century when King Dinis decided to erect in Odivelas, a monastery, invocating St. Denis and St. Bernard, attracting to this territory and the surrounding regions, members of the court nobility, artists and the people. The Odivelas municipality also refers to other landmarks, including the Caneças Aqueduct associated with the various waterways, remaining in the county, as well as the installation of Movement Command Post of the Armed Forces, in Pontinha, in April 1974, constituting a major symbol of Portugal’s democracy. -
Annual Report 2017
ANNUAL REPORT 2017 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Message from the Chairman ............................................................................................................. 4 Nature of the Report ......................................................................................................................... 6 ANNUAL REPORT ..................................................................................................................... 7 A. General Overview / External Environment ..................................................................................................... 7 1. Macroeconomic Framework ...................................................................................................................... 7 2. Mission, Vision and Values ......................................................................................................................... 8 3. Organization’s History and Profile............................................................................................................ 12 4. Highlights of the year / Relevant Facts in the ML Group ......................................................................... 17 5. Main Indicators ........................................................................................................................................ 20 B. Governance Structure................................................................................................................................... 23 1. Corporate Bodies..................................................................................................................................... -
From Intelligent Motorways to Cooperative Intelligent Motorways the AUTO C-ITS Project’S Lisbon Pilot
From Intelligent Motorways to Cooperative Intelligent Motorways The AUTO C-ITS Project’s Lisbon Pilot Conceição Magalhães 47TH ASECAP STUDY & INFORMATION DAYS, May 30th, 2019 Automotive industry is changing Autonomous driving Shared Mobility Connectivity Electrification 80 % of the top ten OEMs It is anticipated to expand Consumers’ willingness The global sales of plug-in announced plans for 25% more between 2018 to to change car brands for electric vehicles grew by highly autonomous 2025 better connectivity has more than 70% between technology to be ready doubled between 2014- 2017 and 2018 by 2025 2015 These four disruptive trends are gaining momentum | 2 ’’I believe the auto industry will change more in the next 5 to 10 years than it has in the last 50.’’ Mary Barra, CEO and Chairman of General Motors | 3 Change is happening quite fast… 7 m in 2035 Europe 21 m in 2035 World AVs are becoming a reality Source: Statista 2019 | 4 The transitional period may become perpetual AVs will follow an evolutive approach Some people enjoy manual driving Fleet turnover might take almost 2 decades Others have a symbolic-affective relationship with their cars Motorway operators will need to be prepared | 5 Lisbon Pilot goals and achievements | 6 Lisbon Pilot goals and achievements How • Analyse the regulation for autonomous C-ITS C-ITS Interoperability Autonomousvehicles driving • Prepare recommendations for regulation and large scale deployments To contribute to Ensuring • StrengthenImplement Day the1 services role ofin three Urban Nodes (Lisbon, Madrid -
Ethnic Geography of the City 15-20 Pages
GEITONIES - Generating Interethnic Tolerance and Neighbourhood Integration in European Urban Spaces Lisbon - City Report (October, 2008) Maria Lucinda Fonseca Jennifer McGarrigle Alina Esteves Jorge Malheiros Table of Contents 1. The City in Context .................................................................................................. 4 Nationality Law ..................................................................................................................... 7 Immigration Policy................................................................................................................ 9 Integration Policy ................................................................................................................ 11 Anti-discrimination legislation ............................................................................................ 14 Local Policy: The Metropolitan Area of Lisbon ................................................................. 14 Media discourse and public opinion ................................................................................... 16 2. Socio-territorial portrait of Lisbon Metropolitan Area ..................................... 18 The Lisbon Metropolitan Area in the national context: basic features ............................... 18 The components of the socio-territorial structure ............................................................... 19 3. Ethnic geography of the city ................................................................................. 38 The -
Report to the Portuguese Government on the Visit to Portugal Carried
CPT/Inf (2018) 6 Report to the Portuguese Government on the visit to Portugal carried out by the European Committee for the Prevention of Torture and Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (CPT) from 27 September to 7 October 2016 The Portuguese Government has requested the publication of this report and of its response. The response is set out in document CPT/Inf (2018) 7. Strasbourg, 27 January 2018 - 2 - CONTENTS Copy of the letter transmitting the CPT’s report............................................................................4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................5 I. INTRODUCTION.....................................................................................................................9 A. Dates of the visit and composition of the delegation ..............................................................9 B. Establishments visited...............................................................................................................9 C. Consultations held by the delegation and co-operation encountered.................................10 D. National Preventive Mechanism ............................................................................................11 II. FACTS FOUND DURING THE VISIT AND ACTION PROPOSED ..............................12 A. Law enforcement agencies......................................................................................................12 1. Preliminary remarks ........................................................................................................12