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  • Detroit 2010: BMW ActiveE concept is all charged up and ready to go

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    BMW ActiveE concept – Click above for high-res image gallery

    At first glance, the BMW ActiveE concept is little more than a 1 Series with a questionable paint job. Seriously, the ActiveE looks like it’s been sniffing blue paint. However, should you choose to look more closely, you will notice it’s missing tailpipes. Also, someone ripped off the fuel-filler door. There’s a blue light on the back of the antenna, too. Why? Good question.

    The ActiveE concept is all electric. Similar to the Mini E electric car, the ActiveE is powered by a rear-mounted electric motor that stumps up 170 horsepower and 184 pound-feet of torque, which may even be decent enough to lug the notoriously overweight 1 Series around town. BMW claims 0-60 in less than nine seconds. The juice is stored in a chained-together group of laptop batteries – quite similar to how the Tesla Roadster is set up.

    Like the Mini E, BMW is planning on putting the production ActiveE into the hands of consumers who want one. Fleets, too. No word whatsoever on pricing, but expect a lease. For lots more information, read the press release after the jump.

    [Source: BMW]

    Continue reading Detroit 2010: BMW ActiveE concept is all charged up and ready to go

    Detroit 2010: BMW ActiveE concept is all charged up and ready to go originally appeared on Autoblog on Mon, 11 Jan 2010 16:28:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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  • Detroit 2010: Dodge Viper ACR 1:33 Edition a fitting end note

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    Dodge Viper ACR 1:33 Edition – Click above for high-res image gallery

    We heard about it in Los Angeles, and now we see it here in the D. Meet the 1:33 Edition of Dodge’s most potent ever Viper. Why the name? We’re glad you asked. Back in November, hot-shoe Dodge Chris Winkler managed to hammer the track-focused Viper ACR around Laguna Seca in 1:33.944, faster than any other production car has ever gone. Impressive, no? Only 33 of these special Vipers are being built. Here’s what makes ‘em so grand.

    Thanks to new, more bonkers gearing, the 600-horsepower monster does everything faster. Try this statistic on for size: 0 to 202 miles per hour happens 14 seconds faster with this 2010 Viper ACR than the 2009 model. Can we get a wolf whistle? The 1:33 Edition also gets a unique two-tone Black Clear Coat/Red Clear Coat exterior color, the inverse of the original ACR, as well as modified end caps on its massive carbon-fiber wing, too. We’re going to miss the uncircumsized Dodge Viper (how would you describe it?), but at least it’s going out with a big bang.

    Photos by Drew Phillips / Copyright (C)2010 Weblogs, Inc.

    Detroit 2010: Dodge Viper ACR 1:33 Edition a fitting end note originally appeared on Autoblog on Mon, 11 Jan 2010 15:59:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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  • Mar del Plata – La Reyna Del Plata – Buenos Aires

    Mar Del Plata

    Em 1873 foram iniciados os esforços junto ao governo provincial para o reconhecimento do povo de Puerto de la Laguna de los Padres. Pouco depois, em 10 de fevereiro de 1874, a cidade foi reconhecida como tal, graças à assinatura de um decreto assim estabelecido, dando o nome de "Cidade Balcarce", que não foi escolhido por seu fundador. Alguma confusão e rivalidade com a aldeia vizinha de nome similar, juntamente com a ignorância que existe nas áreas de governo até os anos sessenta, a cidade não formalmente levar o nome de "Mar del Plata" até 1961.

    (derechos by guidodesign)[/B]

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  • ESolar hits it big, becomes first solar thermal player to land China deal

    1esolarESolar, a builder of solar thermal equipment and plants, has landed what could be a $5 billion, 2-gigawatt deal in China, propelling it among the marquee names in solar, like First Solar and Solyndra. Not only is it breaking out of a pack of competitors, but also putting the U.S. on the map as a major solar thermal distributor.

    Pasadena, Calif.-based ESolar will be partnering with China Shandong Penglai Electric Power Equipent Manufacturing to build a solar thermal array capable of powering more than 2 million homes. The two companies will work together to build a field of mirrors used to concentrate sunlight on heat-trapping water. The water is converted to steam, which turns turbines.

    Considering how much sunny, empty land the country has, it could become the world’s first solar-thermal powerhouse. Before now, it’s relied mostly on photovoltaics — having struck a deal with First Solar for the same amount of energy in September.

    Why did China go with three-year-old eSolar instead of Spain’s globally-successful Abengoa Solar , or U.S.-based BrightSource Energy (Bechtel’s choice for its 440-megwatt solar thermal plant)? Apparently, eSolar — which brought its first solar thermal plant, at just 5 megawatts, online in August — is offering terms that are easier to swallow, agreeing to license most of its technology, including software used to turn the mirrors to just the right angle based on the movement of the sun. The company has also excelled at building small, building highly effective plants to generate under 50 megawatts. This would allow China Shandong to test the technology in phases and scale it more easily.

    If the project progresses as planned over the next decade, eSolar could very well become profitable, not only setting it up to become one of the first solar IPOs (First Solar is out ahead, with Solyndra potentially going next), but also establishing a bigger foothold for U.S. renewable companies in China, where the market is sure to explode in the next several years. The government has plans to generate 10,000 megawatts from solar by 2020.

    This is the second major deal eSolar has closed in Asia, having signed with India’s Acme Group to build 1,000 megawatts of solar thermal capacity. It may also expand its operations to the sub-Saharan region of Africa with another recent partnership. It also has several domestic projects in the works, including one that will transmit about 245 megawatts of solar thermal power through Southern California Edison.

    Despite its youth and only recent success, a lot of important people have believed in eSolar since the start — and it looks like it’s finally paying off. The company raised more that $170 million in venture funding so far from Google.org, Idealab and India’s Acme, in addition to Oak Investment Partners and NRG Energy.


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  • The Rise of Connected Devices

    www.mint.jpegThe recently concluded Consumer Electronics Show brought home one simple fact: We will soon be hard-pressed to find consumer electronics that don’t feature a built-in Internet connection. From e-readers to tablets to Blu-ray players, we should be preparing for a connected experience. And consumers electronics makers should be preparing for a boost in sales.

    Especially those of portable entertainment devices, according to In-Stat, a Scottsdale, Ariz.-based research service. Sales of e-readers, navigation systems, digital music players, handheld game consoles and portable media players, which currently total some 400 million, are seen approaching 600 million units by 2013, In-Stat predicts. WiFi-enabled entertainment device shipments are seen rising to 177.3 million in 2013, the research group says, from 108.8 million in 2009.

    To get a sense of our CE obsession, check out this stunning infographic from the folks at the online financial management service provider Mint.

    CESMint

    Infographic courtesy of Personal Budgets from Mint.com.

  • GE Healthcare Seemingly Tries To Intimidate And Silence A Critic Of Its Omniscan Product

    Drug Company Files Libel Lawsuit In UK Against Prominent Danish Radiologist Henrik Thomsen

    (Posted by Tom Lamb at DrugInjuryWatch.com)

    The Sunday Times (UK) recently ran a story that demonstrates how Britain’s libel laws are possibly being used by GE Healthcare to intimidate a prominent Danish radiologist, Henrik Thomsen, M.D., into stopping his criticism of its Omniscan product, which has been in the news recently.

    In the December 20, 2009 edition of The Sunday Times (UK) one found this descriptively titled article: “Libel gag on talk of ‘medical hurricane’ — A healthcare firm is seeking to silence a Danish academic from expressing doubts about one of its products by using England’s draconian libel laws”.

    Another version of this article, “GE Suit Hushes Scientist Critical of Omniscan”, was published online at ProPublica, which is a US-based independent, non-profit newsroom that produces investigative journalism in the public interest.  Therein, reporters  Jeff Gerth, of ProPublica, and Jon Ungoed-Thomas, of The Sunday Times (UK), tell us about this war being waged by GE Healthcare in the UK court system against Dr. Thomasen, a well-respected medical doctor who is not even a resident of Great Britain.  From this ProPublica version of the article:

    Two years ago in a conference room in the Randolph hotel in Oxford, England, Henrik Thomsen gave his inside account of a medical “nightmare.” In a presentation to about 30 colleagues, Thomsen, one of Europe’s leading radiologists, revealed how patients treated at his Copenhagen University hospital had subsequently contracted a rare and potentially fatal disease….

    Thomsen, however, now refuses to speak anywhere in England on the possible risks of Omniscan. The reason is that he faces another kind of storm: GE Healthcare is suing him for libel in the UK High Court.

    The company claims his presentation in Oxford — entitled “Management Aspects of NSF” — was highly defamatory. GE has already racked up costs of more than £380,000 (about $615,000) pursuing the respected academic, who has authored or co-authored nearly 400 papers and delivered countless presentations to his peers. Thomsen will have to pay GE’s costs if he loses the case.

    Further, this online article at ProPublica about GE Healthcare, Omniscan, and Dr. Thomasen includes several background items in the sidebar of that web page:

    • GE Omniscan Investigation
    • About GE Healthcare
    • Nephrogenic Systemic Fibrosis
    • Omniscan and NSF
    • How Three Hospitals Handled Omniscan
    • Documents

    The ProPublica site also has a 135 PDF presentation, “GE v. Thomsen: A British Libel Case”, which contains the following related documents:

    • Slides from Thomasen’s 2006 presentation on Omniscan cases at Copenhagen University Hospital
    • GE’s legal filing accusing Thomsen of libel
    • Thomasen’s response to GE’s accusation
    • GE’s response to Thomasen’s defense

    We are anxious to hear reactions from our readers about this apparent “beat-down” tactic by Big Pharma.  Please let us know what you think by submitting a Comment, below.

    ______________________________________________________________________________

    DrugInjuryLaw.com: Legal Information And News About Prescription Drug Side Effects

  • HTC Droid Eris gets an ultra-minor update

    What you want for your Droid Eris: Android 2.1. What you’re actually getting: the tiniest of updates designed to fix just one bug. ROM version 1.17.605.1 is starting to make its way into the world via the phone’s over-the-air update mechanism, fixing an intermittent bad signal indicator when bringing it out of standby. Yep, that’s it — so there’d better be a much heartier update in the wings later this quarter as Big Red has previously promised.

    [Thanks to everyone who sent this in]

    HTC Droid Eris gets an ultra-minor update originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 11 Jan 2010 16:51:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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  • Motorola XT720 spreading Android, BLUR to South Korea?

    Though its market share pales against the home teams, Motorola has maintained a continued presence in South Korea for some time — and seeing how the company is going all-in with Android globally, it makes sense that they’d be launching it here, too. Enter the alleged XT720, a localized version of the XT701 that’s seeing duty on China Unicom on the other side of the Yellow Sea. Rumor has it this will be coming to SK Telecom, but details are sketchy and conflicting: Mirae Asset Research says the phone will feature a 5 megapixel cam while the source of this picture here says it’s 8; they’re also quoting the screen as a 3.7-inch 480 x 640 unit, but clearly, it’s going to be WVGA if the pic is legit. The research firm believes we’ll see this launch next month which would likely make this the first high-end device out of Moto to feature BLUR; whether that’s a good thing or not, though, is strictly a matter of personal opinion.

    Motorola XT720 spreading Android, BLUR to South Korea? originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 11 Jan 2010 16:27:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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  • Mobile TV Chipmaker Siano Gets $23.5 Million In Funding


    Siano mobile TV chipmaker

    Netanya, Israel-based Siano Mobile Silicon said due to increased demand for mobile TV in China, Brazil, Russia and Korea the company has been able to raise $23.5 million in a fourth round of funding.

    The six-year old company makes mobile digital TV receiver chips for cellphones, and other portable and hand-held devices for multiple standards. It works with such companies as Samsung, Motorola (NYSE: MOT), ZTE, Huawei, Mio, Garmin and Dell. Investors in the round consists of all Siano’s existing investors: JVP, DFJ-Tamir-Fishman, Star Ventures, Walden Israel, and Bessemer Venture Partners. Erel Margalit, Chairman of Siano and Managing Partner of JVP, said in a release: “Coming out of the global financial crisis around mid 2009, it was clear that the mobile DTV market has shifted gear, and from China and Brazil to Russia and Korea, the demand for Siano’s products has risen at a phenomenal rate.”

    Related


  • Vegas Busted For Falsifying Vehicle Emissions Tests

    AP Emission Test

    Ten Vehicle Inspectors in Las Vegas were indicted on Friday for falsifying hundreds of vehicle emissions tests, AutoBlogGreen reports.

    Because the air in Las Vegas and other parts of Nevada contains levels of carbon monoxide and ozone above the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s standards, state required emissions tests are given to make sure vehicles are not contributing too much to the problem.

    Inspectors have allegedly been hooking up low emission vehicles to their testing machines and attributing the passing scores to other cars that normally would fail the tests themselves. Some were falsifying scores for as little as $10 and as much as $100 per car.

    If found guilty, the inspectors could face up to two years in prison and a fine of up to $250,000.

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  • Race to the Top a Great Opportunity for Illinois

    Throughout my tenure in the Illinois Senate, one of my principal goals has been to improve the quality of education for thousands of students who go to school across the state. As former Chairperson of the Education Committee and now as Assistant Majority Leader in the Senate, I have worked with colleagues to find ways to secure more equitable funding statewide for our schools. It is my firm belief that investing in education is essential to building a bright future for the State of

    Illinois
    .

  • Rumor Has It: LED Flash Destined for Next iPhone

    They say the best camera you own is the one you have on you right now. So, unless you habitually carry a high-end DSLR on your person everywhere you go, your best camera is likely your iPhone. And that’s not exactly something to brag about, given how disappointing the iPhone camera can be.

    That might be changing. According to AppleInsider, Apple is in the market for an LED flash manufacturer:

    Apple in recent months has moved to procure significant quantities of LED camera flash components that could help the iPhone maker’s next-generation mobile handsets produce superior image and video captures in low-light situations.

    People familiar with Apple’s initiative claim the electronics maker is seeking allotments of LED camera flash components in the tens of millions for delivery during the 2010 calendar year, meaning future iPhones — and possibly the iPod touch — are the most likely recipients of those parts, due to their sales volume. Those same people say that Philips’ Lumileds Lighting sector is believed to be the front-runner for Apple’s business and may have already secured the design win.

    It’s all good news, of course, but I won’t hold my breath. It took two years for Apple to upgrade the iPhone camera in any significant manner, and even now with the 3GS 3.2 megaxpixels and video recording, the camera is still a colossal waste of time.

    The 3GS might be the fastest iPhone yet, but the camera app is still painfully slow. If you’re taking an impulse shot with your iPhone (let’s say your cat is doing something unbelievably hilarious and you really must capture it right now, this second) the chances are you’re going to miss the moment. The virtual iris takes an age to ‘open’ as the camera app (and all its auto-stabilizing algorithms) are loaded into memory. And then there’s the issue with light; unless your cat is doing its unbelievably hilarious thing in the garden, and it’s a blazingly-bright sunny day, and it’s not moving around very much, you’re unlikely to get a good photo. Frankly, the iPhone makes for a lousy point-and-shoot camera.

    “But I didn’t buy my iPhone to take pictures,” you might say, “That’s what I have a real camera for!” And that’s true… except for those times when you don’t have your ‘real’ camera on you. And it is those moments — when your iPhone takes just long-enough to be roused to readiness that your cat loses interest and wanders off — that you curse Steve Jobs and all who work for him.

    I’ve always found this paradoxical; for a company that prides itself on not making crappy products, that strives to guarantee a rewarding user experience time after time, it has given us consistently rubbish camera functionality in what is, without a doubt, one of its highest profile products.

    Turning Point

    I’m hopeful that, if true, this rumor marks a turning point, and that Apple is focusing (pun intended) on the camera hardware and really aiming (sorry!) to do something worthwhile with the camera on the next iPhone. The expected upgrade would be a five megapixel sensor with a super-bright LED flash. Other mobile handsets (such as the Motorola Droid and the Nexus One) already offer these specs, while Nokia and Sony Ericsson have been producing decent camera-phones for some years now. But what if Apple was to surprise us and really upgrade the camera with something far more compelling; how about a real glass optical assembly — not a cheap blob of resin atop a CCD? Or what about greatly-updated, super-responsive camera software that puts even dedicated point-and-shoot cameras to shame?

    Of course, a significantly improved camera means larger hardware, and Apple is never going to tolerate a noticeable increase in the iPhone’s dimensions. After all, rightly or wrongly, the perceived benchmark for consumer electronics progress is about getting things smaller, thinner and lighter.

    A Difficult Place

    AppleInsider adds:

    [Rumors indicate Apple] has placed orders with OmniVision, its current supplier of CMOS image sensors, for as many as 45 million 5-megapixel parts for the next-generation of the handset due by late spring. The company is also likely to leverage the iPhone’s ambient light sensor, in addition to providing a software switch, to ensure that the LED flash won’t interfere in photos where it isn’t needed. […] And since the same LED flash can also be operated as a continuous light source, it would be suitable for proving light to enhance iPhone video recordings as well — not to mention closing the book on the numerous, dinky iPhone flashlight apps proliferating the App Store.

    Apple is now in a difficult place with the iPhone. The company is committed to its traditional vision of producing products that are functional and beautiful, and it simply won’t compromise on style; if an improved camera means a bigger iPhone, it just won’t improve the camera until the technology fits its desired form factor. But, in the meantime, that leaves customers frustrated that their super-expensive ‘smart’ phones aren’t nearly as smart as the competition.

  • Boots With Reversible Cleats Keep You From Starring In Disaster On Ice [Clothing]

    This is a really fantastic idea—boots with a set of reversible cleats on the foot and heel that can prevent slips on snow and ice. When you are heading indoors, just flip it over to hide the steel studs.

    The whole mechanism is set flush into a groove on the sole, so it should be as comfortable to walk in as a standard boot. Plus, they are made from waterproofed leather for added protection. The boots aren’t cheap at $200, but it’s better than breaking your ass in the driveway. [Hammacher via Crunchgear]







  • Liverpool Development Summary 2010

    LIVERPOOL DEVELOPMENT SUMMARY

    A summary of Liverpool city and regional development projects. Click on the following links:

  • Android Banking Scam App Shoots Phish In Google’s Barrel [Android]

    The crime: identity theft. The location: the Android Market. The weapon: a free “banking” app. The lesson: you should be terrified at all times, of all things, even if Google says you shouldn’t be.

    Downloading your bank’s mobile app seemed like a surefire way to avoid stumbling into a phishing scam. It was the prudent thing to do! Until this week, when malicious software masquerading as an official First Tech Credit Union banking app wormed its way into the Android Market. Of course, when I say “wormed” I really mean “strode more or less undisturbed,” because that’s what you do in the Android Market—approvals take hours, not days, and the inspection process seems to be cursory, at best.

    This doesn’t highlight a problem so much as a tradeoff: do you want your primary app resource to be mostly unfiltered and non-exclusive, so no company can tell you what you can or can’t download, but where you’re possibly exposed to scam apps like this? Or do you need to be held in the warm, protective breast of a multination corporation, guarded by its app approval minions, who go over every app with a fine-tooth comb?

    Either way, its worth noting that this is only somewhat indicative of a weakness in the Android Market concept, because it shouldn’t have happened—they theoretically screen for malicious apps. But it did, so at the very least be more scared careful. [First Tech Credit Union via AndroidGuys]







  • Could You Be In Need Of A Breast Surgery?

    Have you ever felt like your breasts are too small? Do your breasts seem too big or like they sag too much? Do your breasts seem like they are not the same size? If any of these questions apply to you then you would be a good candidate for one of these Breast Surgeries.

    Breast Augmentation is good for women who feel they have small breasts, sagging breasts or Asymmetrical breasts and this procedure can correct these problems through changing the shape, size, and feel of their breasts with breast implants.

    Breast Reduction is a good procedure for women who have over-sized breasts or they are over-sized and not equal. Breast Reduction can change the size of the breasts by getting rid of the excess breast tissue and repositioning the nipple and areola to a higher and more normal position.

    For anyone looking to learn more about these procedures, I have found a site that should be very useful in helping people find the information they want to know about these Breast Surgeries

  • MyMovies Support For SageTV Coming Soon

    If you’ve ever used Windows MediaCenter, you are likely familiar with MyMovies a popular Movie metadata cataloging and management add-on for MediaCenter.  SageTV has some of these capabilities now with various add-ons, but lacking some key features that MyMovies users have had.  Thanks to third party developer, PluckyHD that’s about to change.  PluckyHD, the developer of SageMovieWall is developing a MyMovies program that works with the MyMovies database and add-ons!

    smminfoview

    What is MyMovies?

    In a nutshell, MyMovies is a movie collection & cataloging program that enables the user to easily browse and play your movies, browse cast members, play movie trailers and much more all with your remote control.  It brings in the metadata automatically into your HTPC and allows for easy management of that data for your movie collection

     

    Read on for more about what MyMovies brings to SageTV – after the jump:

    What Would the New MyMovies Program add to SageTV?

    All of the functionality that MyMovies offers to MediaCenter users would also be available to SageTV users through this port.  That includes the movie “database” management which pulls in the metadata (movie information), photos such as DVD covers, dynamic filtering etc.

    Another nice advantage of having MyMovies for SageTV is that it makes it easier for a MediaCenter user or a SageTV user to switch or at least “test” the other HTPC platform without having to re-do all of your movie metadata.

    Here’s a quick summary of the things MyMovies would add to SageTV:

    • Full extender support – will work on HD100 and HD200 extenders!
    • Improved movie collection management with a much more mature product (around over 4 years and built by media center community)
    • Multi-disc/series box set support
    • Cost is Free – The core product support of mymovies is free to the user. Additional features may require some donations or contributions to the community.
    • SageTV MyMovies Add-on will be Free – PluckyHD wants to make it clear that he is making no money and not accepting donations from porting this to SageTV.
    • High res covers and backdrops by user selection.
    • Choose different versions of a movie on-the-fly (ie collectors/unrated etc etc)
    • Dynamic Filtering and Custom Categories for movies
    • Movie Trailer Support
    • Supports Local Trailer Playback & Custom Intros before the movies starts.
    • Parental Control/Lockout features!
    • Full Support for existing & future MyMovies Customizations – see a little about those customizations here

    Another nice feature for SageTV users is that you’re able to keep all metadata named and stored in the same fashion as you do with SageTV using BMI (a SageTV-centric metadata add-on).

    When Will It Be Ready?

    The developer is working diligently on this port of MyMovies to SageTV now.  It isn’t ready quite yet and there isn’t an exact ETA although there has been talk of a possible beta in the coming month or two.  Feel free to comment to this post if you’re interested in this add-on – he needs the extra encouragement as this is a very time-intensive project.

    Screenshots Anyone?

    I’m dropping in a few screenshots.  These are early ones so they will likely change some – but should give you a great idea of how MyMovies for SageTV will look.  Suggestions on changes to these are welcome since he’s still working on them.

    smmoptions2smmlist2smmstylesmmgenretextsmmgenre2

    Questions or Comments?

    For now post your questions here in the comments.  Please don’t direct these to Brian, the main MyMovies developer as PluckyHD will handle questions and suggestions.

    You can direct your comments, questions and requests by comment in this post below or at the official SageTV Forum Thread about MyMovies for SageTV

     

    Damian over at MediaSmartServer.net has experience with MyMovies and has posted his take on the news.


  • Concelhos com menos de 5 mil habitantes: Dados demográficos

    Ora cá vai mais uma tabela 🙂

    Comentem !

    A amarelo estão os 5 concelhos com melhores indicadores.

    A laranja estão os 5 concelhos com piores indicadores.

    Estatísticas:

    *5 concelhos com maior crescimento:
    Corvo- 24,2 %
    São Roque do Pico- 4,8 %
    Mourão-3,5 %
    Alvito-2,6 %
    Santa Cruz das Flores- -1,6 %

    *5 concelhos com maior população em 2008:
    Avis- 4.931
    Santa Cruz da Graciosa- 4.910
    Vimioso- 4.857
    Lajes do Pico- 4.681
    Cuba- 4.674

    *5 concelhos com maior densidade populacional:
    Mesão Frio-163,5
    Porto Santo-103,3
    Santa Cruz da Graciosa-80,9
    Castanheira de Pena-47,6
    Constância-46,7

    Notas:
    Mais tarde será adicionada uma tabela com dados.

    Alguns concelhos podem ter números diferentes entre 2001 e 2008 porque os dados de 2008 são estimativas.

    Há duas novas classificações na tabela:A evolução da população entre 2001 e 2008 e uma cor laranja para os 5 municípios com piores indicadores.

    cumprimentos,
    rcalmeida :okay: