Morreu dia 05/09/2010, em Brasília, Francisco Renato Fagundes Júnior, filho de Maria Célia Fagundes e Francisco Renato Fagundes (falecido) e irmão de Liliane Stolle Fagundes e Paulo Roberto Fagundes.
Francisco Renato Fagundes nasceu dia 02/06/1962 na cidade do Rio de Janeiro
Paulo Roberto Fagundes nasceu dia 09/07/1963 idem
Liliane Stolle Fagundes nasceu dia 01/07/1964 idem
Maria Célia Fagundes é filha de Francisco Soares de Moura, falecido, e Hilda Maria Alcântara de Araujo, falecida.
Francisco Renato Fagundes, falecido, é filho de Ismênia Stolle Fagundes, falecida, e Manuel Fagundes, falecido.
Hilda Maria Alcântara de Araújo era viúva de Josino Alcântara de Araújo Filho.
segunda-feira, 6 de setembro de 2010
sexta-feira, 21 de agosto de 2009
quinta-feira, 20 de agosto de 2009
Receita de hamburguer com alho criada por mim super delicioso
Acho que fui inexperiente. Já enjoei. O gosto ruim de hamburguer voltou. Eu só estava empolgado.
Pegue dois hamburguer daqueles congelados. Deixe descongelar. Pegue três dentes de alho e triture no processador. Se tiver preguiça não precisa descascar. A casca pode ter algum nutriente. Misture tudo com os hamburguer amassando-os e faça um só hamburguer mais alto tipo medalhão e coloque em tabuleiro raso no forno elétrico para que fique seco.
Pegue dois hamburguer daqueles congelados. Deixe descongelar. Pegue três dentes de alho e triture no processador. Se tiver preguiça não precisa descascar. A casca pode ter algum nutriente. Misture tudo com os hamburguer amassando-os e faça um só hamburguer mais alto tipo medalhão e coloque em tabuleiro raso no forno elétrico para que fique seco.
Super Bikes Racing iso
http://www.easy-share.com/1907419390/SuperBikesRacing.iso
30 mb - Jogo pequeno mas perfeito.
Distribuido por revista de games como brinde.
sábado, 15 de agosto de 2009
http://www.easy-share.com/1907357200/Atos secretos.txt
http://www.easy-share.com/1907357200/Atos secretos.txt
sábado, 4 de julho de 2009
Lack of sleep more dangerous for women than men
Lack of sleep is more dangerous for women than men, claims a study that suggests it increases the risk of heart disease more among females than males.
Eight hours is the recommended length of time people should spend in bed, the study discovered, but women who get less sleep have a higher chance of coronary problems than men with similar sleeping patterns.
Research by the University of Warwick and University College London (UCL) found levels of ‘inflammatory markers’ – indicators of coronary heart disease – vary significantly with sleep duration in women, but not men.
Dr Michelle Miller, associate professor of biochemical medicine at Warwick Medical School and lead author, said the findings ‘support the idea that short sleep is associated with an increase in cardiovascular risk and that the association between sleep duration and cardiovascular risk factors is markedly different in men and women’.
She said that the results were also ‘consistent with the idea that sleeping seven or eight hours per night appears to be optimal for health’.
The report was based on findings from the first large-scale study to investigate the associations between markers and sleep duration in both men and women, which involved more than 4,600 participants, of which 73% were men.
Participants between the ages of 35 and 55 were recruited between 1985 and 1988 from 20 London-based civil service departments and data for this study is from the follow-up in 1991 to 1993.
Sleep duration was determined by questionnaires, and general health was assessed during a screening examination.
http://www.marieclaire.co.uk/news/health/381018/lack-of-sleep-more-dangerous-for-women-than-men.html
Eight hours is the recommended length of time people should spend in bed, the study discovered, but women who get less sleep have a higher chance of coronary problems than men with similar sleeping patterns.
Research by the University of Warwick and University College London (UCL) found levels of ‘inflammatory markers’ – indicators of coronary heart disease – vary significantly with sleep duration in women, but not men.
Dr Michelle Miller, associate professor of biochemical medicine at Warwick Medical School and lead author, said the findings ‘support the idea that short sleep is associated with an increase in cardiovascular risk and that the association between sleep duration and cardiovascular risk factors is markedly different in men and women’.
She said that the results were also ‘consistent with the idea that sleeping seven or eight hours per night appears to be optimal for health’.
The report was based on findings from the first large-scale study to investigate the associations between markers and sleep duration in both men and women, which involved more than 4,600 participants, of which 73% were men.
Participants between the ages of 35 and 55 were recruited between 1985 and 1988 from 20 London-based civil service departments and data for this study is from the follow-up in 1991 to 1993.
Sleep duration was determined by questionnaires, and general health was assessed during a screening examination.
http://www.marieclaire.co.uk/news/health/381018/lack-of-sleep-more-dangerous-for-women-than-men.html
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