Uma mulher morreu este sábado à tarde, em Barcelos, depois de ter caído de uma altura de cerca de dois metros no interior de uma vacaria.
O incidente mortal ocorreu na freguesia de Negreiros, na rua de Santa Eulália. Ao que foi possível apurar, a mulher estava numa zona superior da vacaria, onde habitualmente se guarda a alimentação para os animais, quando caiu.
São desconhecidas as causas da queda, sabendo-se que esta terá ocorrido pelas 17h45. No socorro da vítima esteve a Cruz Vermelha Portuguesa do núcleo de Macieira de Rates.
Foram realizadas várias manobras e tentativas de reanimação da vítima, mas esta acabou por falecer no local com o óbito a ser declarado pelo médica da Viatura de Emergência e Reanimação (VMER) de Barcelos.
Os militares da GNR tomaram conta da ocorrência, sendo que o corpo da vítima foi transportado para a morgue do Hospital de Barcelos.
Especialistas em cronobiologia e medicina do sono alertam para os riscos da mudança da hora, que acontece na próxima madrugada, como alterações do sono, do estado de ânimo, de capacidades cognitivas como a memória e psicomotoras.
Os relógios vão adiantar, uma hora, dando início ao horário de Verão, que vigorará até 28 de Outubro.
“Esta mudança, decidida pela primeira vez com o argumento da necessidade de poupança energética, preocupa actualmente especialistas”, que se reuniram para reflectir e estabelecer algumas directrizes, disse à agência Lusa Miguel Meira e Cruz, coordenador da Unidade de Sono do Centro Cardiovascular da Universidade de Lisboa.
Meira e Cruz, que faz parte do Grupo de Consenso sobre o Impacto da Mudança da Hora, juntamente com John Fontenelle Araujo (Brasil), Dário Acuña-Castroviejo e Eduard Estivill (Espanha), e Masaaki Miyazawa (Japão), analisaram os impactos da mudança da hora na saúde, na sequência do II Encontro Latino-Americano e 1º Congresso Português de Cronobiologia e Medicina do Sono.
O especialista português alertou para “os riscos” desta mudança, “mesmo numa amplitude aparentemente inofensiva”, que podem ser “um drama real e determinante de problemas irresolúveis” para algumas pessoas e lembrou estudos recentes que, embora controversos, apontam um aumento do número de enfartes.
“Quando exigimos uma alteração horária repentina esquecemos que os relógios existentes em todas as células do organismo não têm capacidade de se adaptar de imediato”, salientou.
A atleta Ana Marinho em representação do AEPBS – Agrupamento de Escolas Padre Benjamim Salgado de Joane sagrou-se este sábado, no Estádio Universitário, em Lisboa, Campeã Nacional Mega Sprinte.
Esta 14ª edição juntou cerca de mil atletas de todo o território nacional, incluindo a Região Autónoma dos Açores. Pela terceira vez, participam alunos com Necessidades Educativas Especiais. Desde o início desta competição, em todas as fases que levaram ao apuramento (escolas, regional e nacional), participaram mais de 17 mil alunos e cerca de 800 escolas.
A prova foi organizada pela divisão de Desporto Escolar da Direção-Geral da Educação e pela Direção-Geral dos Estabelecimentos Escolares, em parceria com a Federação Portuguesa de Atletismo.
Participaram ainda Ana Faria infantil Escola de Pedome 5ª, João Azevedo infantil AEPBS 7º, Francisco Silva iniciado 6º e Beatriz Fernandes juvenil 9º, tendo todos obtido o top 10 a nível nacional.
Adriano Pereira, antigo presidente do Ribeirão, e o agente Tiago Calisto, homem da confiança do nigeriano Kunle Soname na SAD do Feirense, são os rostos mais visíveis dum julgamento que está a correr no Tribunal de Famalicão, marcado esta sexta-feira por mais uma sessão de testemunhas abonatórias, afetas, em particular, a Tiago Calisto, numa semana também assinalada por audições a Pedro Proença, José Carlos Noronha, Henrique Calisto ou André Seabra.
São 12 os arguidos, todos eles relacionados com a gestão e o futebol do Ribeirão, num período anterior à sua extinção, a quem são imputados crimes de angariação de mão de obra ilegal, auxílio à emigração ilegal e falsificação de documentos. Por ouvir, face a incompatibilidade de agendas, ficou o presidente da Câmara Municipal de Famalicão, solicitado como testemunha favorável de Adriano Pereira.
Na manhã desta sexta feira, ouviram-se depoimentos de Miguel Ribeiro, diretor-geral do Rio Ave, e Jorge Gonçalves, atual administrador do Feirense, arrolados pela defesa de Tiago Calisto. Atualmente com responsabilidades em clubes da Liga, ambos realçaram as qualidades do Ribeirão enquanto clube que serviu durante anos de rampa de lançamento de atletas, incluindo-se nesse lote jogadores de gabarito como Ederson ou Pizzi. Elogios feitos entre a atribuição de falhas geradas por alegada ignorância no modus operandi, e que também motivaram ampla atenção do Ministério Público e do Juiz do processo, prolongando, por exemplo, por mais duma hora o testemunho de Jorge Gonçalves, em razão de apreciações técnicas à forma como eram conduzidas as inscrições do Ribeirão e a legalização dos atletas estrangeiros no SEF – Serviço de Estrangeiros e Fronteiras – lembrando o auxílio prontificado a dada altura por si, pelos conhecimentos adjacentes às funções mantidas no Rio Ave, a fim de solucionar burocracias, que constituíam embaraço técnico e criminal para o Ribeirão. O clube vê-se, agora, acusado de ter incorrido em 38 casos de incumprimento com as normas do SEF, colocando a jogar atletas sem autorização de residência ou visto para a atividade profissional, que entravam em Portugal apenas como turistas.
A acusação do Ministério Público baseia-se em documentos relativos aos contratos dos atletas, despesas pagas pelo clube e provas das suas participações em jogos oficiais. Ainda se esperam pelas alegações finais, antes de ser aprazada data para a leitura da sentença que tocará a Adriano Pereira, Tiago Calisto e mais dez arguidos, entre eles o jogador Ansumane.
“Foi tudo muito rápido. O GPS foi fundamental para se deter o ladrão em poucos minutos.” Francisco Nova, comandante em regime de substituição dos Bombeiros da Póvoa de Varzim, resumiu assim como terminou o furto de uma ambulância da corporação junto ao hospital local.
O caso insólito aconteceu cerca das 20h30 de quinta-feira, quando os bombeiros pararam à entrada das urgências para deixar um doente.
Ao saírem da unidade hospitalar, já só viram a viatura ao fundo da rua. “Quando perceberam que tinha sido roubada, avisaram a central que, através do sistema de GPS, detetou que a mesma circulava na EN13, no sentido Póvoa de Varzim/Vila do Conde”, disse.
A PSP foi alertada e rapidamente se colocou no terreno. O homem, com cerca de 30 anos, percorreu a alta velocidade cerca de três quilómetros.
Pelo caminho embateu na traseira de um carro. “Foi uma sorte não ter atropelado ninguém. Esse carro parou para deixar atravessar uma senhora com um bebé num carrinho e foi abalroado”, explicou o comandante. Pouco depois, já em Vila do Conde, foi intercetado pela PSP e detido.
Nove dias depois de ter sido sorteada a chave vencedora do Euromilhões, o dono do talão reclamou, por fim, o prémio de 61 milhões de euros.
A informação foi confirmada pela Santa Casa da Misericórdia de Lisboa, que dispõe agora de 21 dias para efetuar o pagamento ao novo excêntrico português.
No entanto, a identidade do vencedor continua a ser um mistério e nem no café Ribeiro, em Lousado, Famalicão, onde a aposta automática foi registada, há a mínima suspeita sobre quem é o vencedor.
“Tivemos um contacto, mas tratava-se afinal de um burlão. O verdadeiro vencedor não nos disse nada “, afirma ao CM o proprietário do café.
Na região, o assunto domina as conversas e a curiosidade aumenta à medida que surgem boatos de novos vencedores e até um burlão se tentou passar por vencedor, exibindo uma fotocópia de um boletim vencedor falso. Depois de pagos os impostos, o novo euromilionário recebe 49 milhões.
No sorteio de ontem não se registaram totalistas, ficando para 3ª feira um jackpot de 46 milhões.
We and our [number_of_vendors] partners use cookies and other tracking technologies to store and access information on your device and to process your personal data.
With your consent, we and our partners may process personal data such as unique identifiers, browsing data, and precise geolocation data, including through device scanning. You can accept or reject all by clicking the buttons below, or customize your choices by clicking "Manage Settings".
Some of our partners process your data based on their legitimate interest. You have the right to object to this processing. You can manage these settings by clicking "Manage Settings" and reviewing the legitimate interest options for each purpose and vendor.
This consent applies to this website only. You can withdraw or change your consent at any time by clicking the floating "Cookie Preferences" button at the bottom-left corner of your screen.
Data Processing Purposes: Store and/or access information on a device (397 seeking consent); Use limited data to select advertising (278 seeking consent, 96 using legitimate interest); Create profiles for personalised advertising (294 seeking consent); Use profiles to select personalised advertising (300 seeking consent); Create profiles to personalise content (114 seeking consent); Use profiles to select personalised content (107 seeking consent); Measure advertising performance (300 seeking consent, 132 using legitimate interest); Measure content performance (138 seeking consent, 56 using legitimate interest); Understand audiences through statistics or combinations of data from different sources (198 seeking consent, 67 using legitimate interest); Develop and improve services (200 seeking consent, 107 using legitimate interest); Use limited data to select content (62 seeking consent, 22 using legitimate interest)
Special Features: Use precise geolocation data; Identify devices based on information actively requested
Review and customize your consent choices for purposes and vendors. You can grant or withdraw consent for each purpose and vendor individually, or use the buttons below to accept or reject all.
The choices you make regarding the purposes and entities listed in this notice are saved in your browser's localStorage and a cookie named "wpconsent_tcstring" for a maximum duration of 12 months.
Non-IAB TCF Categories
These categories are not part of the IAB Transparency & Consent Framework.
Essential cookies enable basic functions and are necessary for the proper function of the website.
Name
Description
Duration
IAB TC String
This cookie stores the IAB Transparency & Consent Framework consent string, recording the user's choices for IAB TCF purposes and vendors.
12 months
Cookie Preferences
This cookie is used to store the user's cookie consent preferences.
30 days
IAB TCF Purposes
These purposes are part of the IAB Transparency & Consent Framework.
Store and/or access information on a device (397 seeking consent)
Cookies, device or similar online identifiers (e.g. login-based identifiers, randomly assigned identifiers, network based identifiers) together with other information (e.g. browser type and information, language, screen size, supported technologies etc.) can be stored or read on your device to recognise it each time it connects to an app or to a website, for one or several of the purposes presented here.
Examples:
Most purposes explained in this notice rely on the storage or accessing of information from your device when you use an app or visit a website. For example, a vendor or publisher might need to store a cookie on your device during your first visit on a website, to be able to recognise your device during your next visits (by accessing this cookie each time).
Use limited data to select advertising (278 seeking consent, 96 using legitimate interest)
Advertising presented to you on this service can be based on limited data, such as the website or app you are using, your non-precise location, your device type or which content you are (or have been) interacting with (for example, to limit the number of times an ad is presented to you).
Examples:
A car manufacturer wants to promote its electric vehicles to environmentally conscious users living in the city after office hours. The advertising is presented on a page with related content (such as an article on climate change actions) after 6:30 p.m. to users whose non-precise location suggests that they are in an urban zone.
A large producer of watercolour paints wants to carry out an online advertising campaign for its latest watercolour range, diversifying its audience to reach as many amateur and professional artists as possible and avoiding showing the ad next to mismatched content (for instance, articles about how to paint your house). The number of times that the ad has been presented to you is detected and limited, to avoid presenting it too often.
Create profiles for personalised advertising (294 seeking consent)
Information about your activity on this service (such as forms you submit, content you look at) can be stored and combined with other information about you (for example, information from your previous activity on this service and other websites or apps) or similar users. This is then used to build or improve a profile about you (that might include possible interests and personal aspects). Your profile can be used (also later) to present advertising that appears more relevant based on your possible interests by this and other entities.
Examples:
If you read several articles about the best bike accessories to buy, this information could be used to create a profile about your interest in bike accessories. Such a profile may be used or improved later on, on the same or a different website or app to present you with advertising for a particular bike accessory brand. If you also look at a configurator for a vehicle on a luxury car manufacturer website, this information could be combined with your interest in bikes to refine your profile and make an assumption that you are interested in luxury cycling gear.
An apparel company wishes to promote its new line of high-end baby clothes. It gets in touch with an agency that has a network of clients with high income customers (such as high-end supermarkets) and asks the agency to create profiles of young parents or couples who can be assumed to be wealthy and to have a new child, so that these can later be used to present advertising within partner apps based on those profiles.
Use profiles to select personalised advertising (300 seeking consent)
Advertising presented to you on this service can be based on your advertising profiles, which can reflect your activity on this service or other websites or apps (like the forms you submit, content you look at), possible interests and personal aspects.
Examples:
An online retailer wants to advertise a limited sale on running shoes. It wants to target advertising to users who previously looked at running shoes on its mobile app. Tracking technologies might be used to recognise that you have previously used the mobile app to consult running shoes, in order to present you with the corresponding advertisement on the app.
A profile created for personalised advertising in relation to a person having searched for bike accessories on a website can be used to present the relevant advertisement for bike accessories on a mobile app of another organisation.
Create profiles to personalise content (114 seeking consent)
Information about your activity on this service (for instance, forms you submit, non-advertising content you look at) can be stored and combined with other information about you (such as your previous activity on this service or other websites or apps) or similar users. This is then used to build or improve a profile about you (which might for example include possible interests and personal aspects). Your profile can be used (also later) to present content that appears more relevant based on your possible interests, such as by adapting the order in which content is shown to you, so that it is even easier for you to find content that matches your interests.
Examples:
You read several articles on how to build a treehouse on a social media platform. This information might be added to a profile to mark your interest in content related to outdoors as well as do-it-yourself guides (with the objective of allowing the personalisation of content, so that for example you are presented with more blog posts and articles on treehouses and wood cabins in the future).
You have viewed three videos on space exploration across different TV apps. An unrelated news platform with which you have had no contact builds a profile based on that viewing behaviour, marking space exploration as a topic of possible interest for other videos.
Use profiles to select personalised content (107 seeking consent)
Content presented to you on this service can be based on your content personalisation profiles, which can reflect your activity on this or other services (for instance, the forms you submit, content you look at), possible interests and personal aspects. This can for example be used to adapt the order in which content is shown to you, so that it is even easier for you to find (non-advertising) content that matches your interests.
Examples:
You read articles on vegetarian food on a social media platform and then use the cooking app of an unrelated company. The profile built about you on the social media platform will be used to present you vegetarian recipes on the welcome screen of the cooking app.
You have viewed three videos about rowing across different websites. An unrelated video sharing platform will recommend five other videos on rowing that may be of interest to you when you use your TV app, based on a profile built about you when you visited those different websites to watch online videos.
Measure advertising performance (300 seeking consent, 132 using legitimate interest)
Information regarding which advertising is presented to you and how you interact with it can be used to determine how well an advert has worked for you or other users and whether the goals of the advertising were reached. For instance, whether you saw an ad, whether you clicked on it, whether it led you to buy a product or visit a website, etc. This is very helpful to understand the relevance of advertising campaigns.
Examples:
You have clicked on an advertisement about a “black Friday” discount by an online shop on the website of a publisher and purchased a product. Your click will be linked to this purchase. Your interaction and that of other users will be measured to know how many clicks on the ad led to a purchase.
You are one of very few to have clicked on an advertisement about an “international appreciation day” discount by an online gift shop within the app of a publisher. The publisher wants to have reports to understand how often a specific ad placement within the app, and notably the “international appreciation day” ad, has been viewed or clicked by you and other users, in order to help the publisher and its partners (such as agencies) optimise ad placements.
Measure content performance (138 seeking consent, 56 using legitimate interest)
Information regarding which content is presented to you and how you interact with it can be used to determine whether the (non-advertising) content e.g. reached its intended audience and matched your interests. For instance, whether you read an article, watch a video, listen to a podcast or look at a product description, how long you spent on this service and the web pages you visit etc. This is very helpful to understand the relevance of (non-advertising) content that is shown to you.
Examples:
You have read a blog post about hiking on a mobile app of a publisher and followed a link to a recommended and related post. Your interactions will be recorded as showing that the initial hiking post was useful to you and that it was successful in interesting you in the related post. This will be measured to know whether to produce more posts on hiking in the future and where to place them on the home screen of the mobile app.
You were presented a video on fashion trends, but you and several other users stopped watching after 30 seconds. This information is then used to evaluate the right length of future videos on fashion trends.
Understand audiences through statistics or combinations of data from different sources (198 seeking consent, 67 using legitimate interest)
Reports can be generated based on the combination of data sets (like user profiles, statistics, market research, analytics data) regarding your interactions and those of other users with advertising or (non-advertising) content to identify common characteristics (for instance, to determine which target audiences are more receptive to an ad campaign or to certain contents).
Examples:
The owner of an online bookstore wants commercial reporting showing the proportion of visitors who consulted and left its site without buying, or consulted and bought the last celebrity autobiography of the month, as well as the average age and the male/female distribution of each category. Data relating to your navigation on its site and to your personal characteristics is then used and combined with other such data to produce these statistics.
An advertiser wants to better understand the type of audience interacting with its adverts. It calls upon a research institute to compare the characteristics of users who interacted with the ad with typical attributes of users of similar platforms, across different devices. This comparison reveals to the advertiser that its ad audience is mainly accessing the adverts through mobile devices and is likely in the 45-60 age range.
Develop and improve services (200 seeking consent, 107 using legitimate interest)
Information about your activity on this service, such as your interaction with ads or content, can be very helpful to improve products and services and to build new products and services based on user interactions, the type of audience, etc. This specific purpose does not include the development or improvement of user profiles and identifiers.
Examples:
A technology platform working with a social media provider notices a growth in mobile app users, and sees based on their profiles that many of them are connecting through mobile connections. It uses a new technology to deliver ads that are formatted for mobile devices and that are low-bandwidth, to improve their performance.
An advertiser is looking for a way to display ads on a new type of consumer device. It collects information regarding the way users interact with this new kind of device to determine whether it can build a new mechanism for displaying advertising on this type of device.
Use limited data to select content (62 seeking consent, 22 using legitimate interest)
Content presented to you on this service can be based on limited data, such as the website or app you are using, your non-precise location, your device type, or which content you are (or have been) interacting with (for example, to limit the number of times a video or an article is presented to you).
Examples:
A travel magazine has published an article on its website about the new online courses proposed by a language school, to improve travelling experiences abroad. The school’s blog posts are inserted directly at the bottom of the page, and selected on the basis of your non-precise location (for instance, blog posts explaining the course curriculum for different languages than the language of the country you are situated in).
A sports news mobile app has started a new section of articles covering the most recent football games. Each article includes videos hosted by a separate streaming platform showcasing the highlights of each match. If you fast-forward a video, this information may be used to select a shorter video to play next.