Lei Sobre o Depósito de Valores nas Clínicas Privadas Antes do Internamento - Diario da Republica de Angola

Lei Sobre o Depósito de Valores nas Clínicas Privadas Antes do Internamento

* Foi publicado no DIÁRIO DA REPÚBLICA em 09/01/02, a Lei nº 3359 de 07/01/02, que dispõe:

Art.1° - Fica proibida a exigência de depósito de qualquer natureza, para possibilitar internamento de doentes em situação de urgência e emergência, em hospitais da rede privada.
Art 2° - Comprovada a exigência do depósito, o hospital será obrigado a devolver em dobro o valor depositado, ao rsponsável pelo internamento.
Art 3° - Ficam os hospitais da rede privada obrigados a dar possibilidade de acesso aos utentes e a afixarem em local visível a presente lei.
Art 4° - Esta Lei entra em vigor na data de sua publicação.

O MÉDICO BURRO E O BURRO‏

Um médico recém-formado vai trabalhar na zona rural. Ao Cabo de três meses, repara que lá não morava nenhuma
Mulher: todos os moradores eram homens.

Entrando em confiança com um dos seus pacientes, pergunta O que eles fazem quando têm necessidade de sexo. O paciente
Responde que vão perto do rio.
Quando chega o final de semana, o doutor vai para o rio e Encontra uma fila enorme de homens. Como ganhou respeito da
População, o pessoal começa a ceder seus lugares, Deixando o doutor passar na frente até ocupar o primeiro Lugar. Então ele vê um burro e pensa:

— Ter que fazer sexo com um animal, pobre gente! E eu não posso me negar, agora que tão gentilmente cederam seus
Lugares.   E começa a fazer sexo com o burro. Dez minutos depois, estava fazendo seu trabalho e todos olhando e esperando.
Até que alguém pergunta com muito respeito:

— Doutor, ainda falta muito? Precisamos do burro para Atravessar o rio. As mulheres tão esperando a gente do outro lado.
  As vezes é bom ser o 2º

Awe! 15 Jobs That Pay $50 an Hour, By Kaitlin Madden, CareerBuilder Writer

Though $50 won't make all your wildest dreams come true, it's no chump change, either. There's still a lot you can get for $50 these days: a haircut, dinner for two, a tank of gas, a 50-day supply of macaroni and cheese. It can buy a lot of life's necessities and simple pleasures.

Now, just imagine what you could do if you got paid $50 for each hour on the job. (Lifetime supply of mac and cheese, anyone?)

Bing: Calculate how much you make an hour

While it may seem like the kind of money only doctors and lawyers make, it is possible to earn $50 an hour in a variety of career paths. Here's a sampling of jobs that pay $50 an hour* (or $100,000 a year, based on a 40-hour workweek, with two weeks' vacation time).

1. Computer and information scientist

What they do: Computer scientists research everything from computer algorithms to programming languages and software properties. The goal of computer science varies, but objectives may include: improving the ease of computer use, expanding computer functionality and developing artificial intelligence.

Education: Most have a Ph.D.*

Average hourly earnings: $50.66*

2. Pharmacist

What they do: Pharmacists work in hospitals, drugstores and outpatient facilities. They dispense patient medication, ensure proper dosage, analyze possible drug interactions and provide information to patients.

Education: Doctor of Pharmacy degree (Pharm.D.)

Average hourly earnings: $51.27

3. Construction foreman/superintendent

What they do: These professionals oversee residential and commercial construction sites. They manage construction workers and coordinate project timelines and budgets.

Education: On-the-job experience; bachelor's degree preferred, but not necessary

Average hourly earnings: $50.14

4. Funeral director and embalmer

What they do: Funeral directors make plans for church services, wakes and burials. The embalming portion of the job title involves cleaning and sanitizing the body, and preparing it for burial.

Education: Licensing, two-year education program and apprenticeship required

Average hourly earnings: $52.47

5. Marketing manager

What they do:  Marketing managers help direct a company's advertising, promotional and sales strategies, with the goal of  improving the company's reputation and increasing its revenue.

Education: Bachelor's degree in business, communications, advertising or public relations.

Average hourly earnings: $50.81

6. Financial aid officer

What they do: Financial aid officers direct disbursement of student scholarships, loans and grants, with the goal of making school  more affordable for students.

Education: Bachelor's degree usually required.

Average hourly earnings: $52.59

7. Securities trader

What they do: Securities traders typically work at investment banks, managing securities such as stocks, bonds, futures and options for individual and institutional investors

Education: Most securities traders hold a bachelor's degree in finance or other business concentration. Often, securities traders must pass financial certification exams such as the Series 7 and Series 63 tests.

Average hourly earnings: $50.79

8. Behavioral psychologist

What they do: Behavioral psychologists study and treat emotional and behavioral issues by helping patients change their perceptions and behaviors, often through therapy.

Education: A doctoral degree is required to practice as a psychologist

Average hourly earnings: $50.36

9. Adult day care director

What they do: Adult day care directors manage day-to-day operations of the facility. Responsibilities may include overseeing employees and budgets, developing relationships with attendees and their families and planning activities.

Education: High school diploma required; bachelor's degree preferred.

Average hourly earnings: $50.64

10. Seismologist

What they do: Seismologists study, report on and predict earthquakes and seismic waves. 

Education: An undergraduate degree in physics or geology is enough to get a foot in the door, though many seismologists have master's or doctoral degrees.

Average hourly earnings: $50.43

11. Judge

What they do: Judges preside over trials and hearings in local, state or federal courtrooms.

Education: Because almost all judges get their start as lawyers, law school is the most common educational path for judges.

Average hourly earnings: $49.99

12. Physicist

What they do: Physicists study the physical world, with emphasis on the properties and laws of nature such as mass, gravity, inertia and the composition of matter. Physicists may also apply their findings practically, and develop new medical instruments and engineering technologies, for example.

Education: Though entry-level positions can be found with a bachelor's degree, most physicists have a Ph.D.

Average hourly earnings: $51.76

13. Human resources managers

What they do: HR managers interview and hire workers, mediate employee complaints and act as information sources for employees.

Education: Bachelor's degree

Average hourly earnings: $50.73

14. General and operations managers

What they do: General managers are responsible for the overall operation of venues such as amusements parks, restaurants and hotels. They oversee things such as employees, guest relations, budgets, marketing and purchasing.

Education: High school diploma; bachelor's degree preferred.

Average hourly earnings: $53.15

15. Co-pilot

What they do: A co-pilot serves as one part of the two-part team that makes up an airplane cockpit crew. In-flight duties are usually shared between the more experienced pilot, also called the captain, and the less experienced co-pilot, also referred to as the first officer.

Education: High school diploma, pilot's license.

Average hourly earnings: $52.45

* Salary and education information from CBSalary.com and the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Salary info from CBSalary.com based on average earnings in Chicago. All salary information reflects pre-tax earnings.

Bing: How much will you need to retire?

Copyright 2010 CareerBuilder.com

Music Story: Top 10 Hip Hop Songs and Albums of All Time - Why They Were Important

Why They Were Important to the Hip Hop Genre!

As a Hip-Hop fan, I like to go back, study the old school stuff, and figure out what effect each artist, album, or song had on the hip-hop genre. Here's my list of the Top 10 Hip-Hop songs or albums (sometimes I can't just pick one song, it's got to be the entire album, with a song or two mentioned) of all time, listed in chronological order.

1. Sugarhill Gang by The Sugarhill Gang, 1980.
To me, this was one of the first REAL hip-hop albums ever released. The song "Rapper's Delight" was in some ways, the beginning of the hip-hop we know today (and it's always a fun song to listen to).

2. The Great Adventures of Slick Rick by Slick Rick, 1988
Slick Rick introduced the art of storytelling to the genre, and his song "Children's Story" is amazing to study and listen to. For anyone wanting to learn about hip-hop, or study true lyricists, listen to this song. Rhyming and telling a story with no lapse in the plot of the song is a feat that Slick-Rick accomplished on his debut album. Impressive.

3. Fear of a Black Planet by Public Enemy, 1990.
Public Enemy was a group that raised awareness, enhanced the minds of their listeners politically, and did whatever they had to do to get their point across. "Fight the Power" asks people to rise up, "911 is a joke" lets everyone know how they really feel, and "Power to the People" ..? Man! Check this album out, if you don't already know what it's about.

4. The Chronic by Dr. Dre, 1992
So I'll admit it, and leave me hateful comment, but I don't like Dr. Dre. I just don't, he's not my style. BUT I listed this album because it DID have an impact on the Hip-Hop genre. This is when gangster hip-hop began, and when west coast rap became very mainstream. He made the way for a lot of rappers on the West Coast, and it changed the style of the genre, leading to what I consider mainstream rap these days. It also debuted at #3 on billboards charts, so that's gotta count for something. (I'm still not a fan.)

5. Illmatic by Nas, 1994.
I personally love this album because listeners get an inside view on street life, the poverty in urban areas, and a first person point of view on trying to get out of the lifestyle and better himself. Nas tells us about what effects crack had on NYC, and we see that many both accept the power and the destruction that drugs have on street life. The beats are perfect, his rhyming is impeccable, and everything about hip-hop that MAKES hip-hop what it is, is on this album. My favorite tracks are "One Love" and "It Ain't Hard to Tell."

6. Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik by Outkast, 1994.
Outkast was something Hip-Hop had never seen before. They rapped about different subject matter, although some was the same, their beats were insane, and their lyrics were so creative, they were considered "weird" to many listeners. All of this makes me only respect Outkast MORE. The beats were funky, but they got a real message across, and captured the good days of the streets in songs like "Player's Ball" and "Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik."

7. Reasonable Doubt by Jay-Z, 1996.
This was Jay-Z's debut album into mainstream Hip-Hop, and still my favorite by him. My favorite song is "A Dream" featuring none other than the Notorious B.I.G. One of the reasons I mention this song is not only because of my admiration of Jay-Z's lyrical abilities, but because of my respect for Biggie too. The song is powerful and the beat is addictive.

8. "It's Bigger Than Hip Hop" by Dead Prez, and the entire album Let's Get Free, 2000.
Mainly I wanted to list the song, because it's real, it slams what Hip-Hop had started to become, and gives a reality check to artists on the rise, or on the fall, considering the decline in Hip-Hop sales in the last decade. The entire album is great, I love Dead Prez because they are political hip-hop and focus a lot on issues that are important to me.

9. "Hip Hop Is Dead" by Nas, 2006.
I have mentioned his album earlier, but this song was VERY controversial when it was released, and struck a chord (or several) within the industry at the time. I won't lie, when it first came out I was like "man, forget nas!" but he was RIGHT, hip-hop was dying, and I respect him for again checking artists when they needed it. Hip-Hop is slowly making a comeback, but you still gotta search HARD to find artists that are focused on the RIGHT things in Hip-Hop even now.

10. "American Terrorist" by Lupe Fiasco, 2006.
This song was never released to mainstream radio stations and was never a single, but I mention it because it speaks on a LOT of issues that I was happy to see a hip-hop artist address. Check it out.

Now that my list is complete, let me say, I see that I didn't mention any albums by artists like LL Cool J (who's album "Mama Said Knock You Out" is one of my favorites) or Tupac (need I mention one album?) but again, this is only a list of TEN... There are TONS of amazing artists, albums, and tracks out there. So please don't be angry if I didn't mention someone who you thought should be on the list, they probably should be! But I would LOVE to hear comments. Add your Top 10, hate or love mine, I can talk about music all day long.

2010 © Associated Content
By Jessica Stafford

Presidente da República anuncia transferência de Novas Centralidades

O Presidente da República, José Eduardo dos Santos, anunciou segunda-feira, dia 27 de Setembro, a transferência das Novas Centralidades do Kilamba Kiaxi, Zango e Cacuaco, em Luanda, do Gabinete de Reconstrução Nacional (GNR) para a emprensa Sonangol Imobiliária.
O Chefe do Executivo, que falava durante uma visita à Nova Centralidade do Kilamba Kiaxi, informou que a Imobiliária da multinacional angolana vai cuidar de todas as matérias relacionadas com o desenvolvimento do projecto e com a venda dos espaços e edificios das Centralidades projectadas em Cabinda, Kuando-Kubango e Dundo.
Essa decisão, explicou, insere-se num “conjunto de medidas que têm a ver com a transferência de todas as responsabilidades” que cabiam ao Gabinete de Reconstruçao Nacional, no quadro da execução de vários projectos do Estado referentes à reabilitação de infra-estruturas e edificação de Novas Centralidades.
José Eduardo dos Santos anunciou, igualmente, a transferência do Gabinete de Reconstrução Nacional para outras entidades que vão desenvolver projectos de construção de infra-estruturas rodoviárias, ferroviárias e de reabilitaçao de infra-estruturas sociais.
Reconheceu que o Gabinete de Reconstrução Nacional desempenhou um papel central e fundamental no quadro da reconstrução do país, relançou projectos de reabilitaçao dos caminhos-de-ferro, actualmente em fase bastante adiantada, e “cuidou da reabilitaçao e construção de vias rodoviárias estratégicas” nacionais.
A Sonangol fica igualmente com a responsabilidade da Zona Económica Especial (ZEE) de Luanda-Bengo. Para este projecto, o Presidente da República defendeu uma “articulaçao com a Centralidade do Kilamba Kiaxi e disse esperar que, das cerca de 70 unidadades fabris instaladas na ZEE, pelo menos 14 mil pessoas venham a conseguir postos de trabalho.
O desejo do Chefe do Executivo é que a Nova Centralidade do Kilamba Kiaxi seja “um modelo” com os serviços necessários para que seja útil ao desenvolvimento do país, com espaços administrativos e sociais condignos.
José Eduardo dos Santos esclareceu que o Estado vai recorrer a especialistas estrangeiros para assessorar quadros angolanos na “concepção de um modelo de gestão e organização” daquela Centralidade, para se evitar os problemas que Luanda vive actualmente.

Portal oficial dos Serviços de Apoio ao
Presidente da República de Angola:  Eng° José Eduardo dos Santos