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Foi então que passou por mim a brisa da terra; e essa brisa que esbarrava em tantos ângulos de cimento para chegar até mim ainda tinha, apesar de tudo, um vago cheiro de folhas, um murmúrio de grilos distantes, um segredo de terra anoitecendo.
E pensei em uma pessoa; e sonhei que poderíamos estar os dois juntos, vendo a ascensão da lua; deslembrados, inocentes, puros, na doçura da noitinha como dois bichos mansos vagamente surpreendidos e encantados perante o mistério e a beleza eterna da lua.
(Rubem Braga, in O Estado de S. Paulo, dez. 1990)
Foi então que passou por mim a brisa da terra; e essa brisa que esbarrava em tantos ângulos de cimento para chegar até mim ainda tinha, apesar de tudo, um vago cheiro de folhas, um murmúrio de grilos distantes, um segredo de terra anoitecendo.
E pensei em uma pessoa; e sonhei que poderíamos estar os dois juntos, vendo a ascensão da lua; deslembrados, inocentes, puros, na doçura da noitinha como dois bichos mansos vagamente surpreendidos e encantados perante o mistério e a beleza eterna da lua.
(Rubem Braga, in O Estado de S. Paulo, dez. 1990)
Foi então que passou por mim a brisa da terra; e essa brisa que esbarrava em tantos ângulos de cimento para chegar até mim ainda tinha, apesar de tudo, um vago cheiro de folhas, um murmúrio de grilos distantes, um segredo de terra anoitecendo.
E pensei em uma pessoa; e sonhei que poderíamos estar os dois juntos, vendo a ascensão da lua; deslembrados, inocentes, puros, na doçura da noitinha como dois bichos mansos vagamente surpreendidos e encantados perante o mistério e a beleza eterna da lua.
(Rubem Braga, in O Estado de S. Paulo, dez. 1990)
Foi então que passou por mim a brisa da terra; e essa brisa que esbarrava em tantos ângulos de cimento para chegar até mim ainda tinha, apesar de tudo, um vago cheiro de folhas, um murmúrio de grilos distantes, um segredo de terra anoitecendo.
E pensei em uma pessoa; e sonhei que poderíamos estar os dois juntos, vendo a ascensão da lua; deslembrados, inocentes, puros, na doçura da noitinha como dois bichos mansos vagamente surpreendidos e encantados perante o mistério e a beleza eterna da lua.
(Rubem Braga, in O Estado de S. Paulo, dez. 1990)
Like most young people of my generation, I started using drugs as an adolescent. By the time I was 16, I was taking cannabis, hallucinogens and injecting drugs. Soon, my addiction led me to drug trafficking. Between 1985 and 1993, I was imprisoned in the city of São Paulo, Brazil, where I was diagnosed HIV-positive.
Initially, I was shocked. But I didn't really know what HIV or AIDS were, which is why I continued using drugs and sharing needles with other inmates. We received no guidance or preventive care.
In prison, AIDS first manifested itself through tuberculosis, an illness I suffered from three times. Although I was eventually given anti-retroviral medicines, I continued taking drugs and only restarted the treatment in earnest after abandoning drugs for good in 1999.
At that time, I was a member of a support group in my hometown, the coastal city of São Vicente, and was close to other HIV-positive people. We soon decided to establish the Hipupiara NGO to promote a sense of unity among people living with HIV and to improve their quality of life.
Unfortunately, I suffered a lot of prejudice for being HIV-positive, including from members of my family. I was also denied jobs. Then, in 2001, I started working as a fisherman, a job I retired from in 2005, at 50, due to poor health.
Today, I am free of drugs and am sticking to the treatment. I work as a volunteer for Hipupiara, contacting drug users in the city and referring them to treatment and assistance services.
Thanks to all the information I have accumulated about HIV/AIDS, I can now face and beat prejudice. People infected with HIV and drug users should not close up or avoid talking about their problems; we should help each other so that we can all lead a better life.
Like most young people of my generation, I started using drugs as an adolescent. By the time I was 16, I was taking cannabis, hallucinogens and injecting drugs. Soon, my addiction led me to drug trafficking. Between 1985 and 1993, I was imprisoned in the city of São Paulo, Brazil, where I was diagnosed HIV-positive.
Initially, I was shocked. But I didn't really know what HIV or AIDS were, which is why I continued using drugs and sharing needles with other inmates. We received no guidance or preventive care.
In prison, AIDS first manifested itself through tuberculosis, an illness I suffered from three times. Although I was eventually given anti-retroviral medicines, I continued taking drugs and only restarted the treatment in earnest after abandoning drugs for good in 1999.
At that time, I was a member of a support group in my hometown, the coastal city of São Vicente, and was close to other HIV-positive people. We soon decided to establish the Hipupiara NGO to promote a sense of unity among people living with HIV and to improve their quality of life.
Unfortunately, I suffered a lot of prejudice for being HIV-positive, including from members of my family. I was also denied jobs. Then, in 2001, I started working as a fisherman, a job I retired from in 2005, at 50, due to poor health.
Today, I am free of drugs and am sticking to the treatment. I work as a volunteer for Hipupiara, contacting drug users in the city and referring them to treatment and assistance services.
Thanks to all the information I have accumulated about HIV/AIDS, I can now face and beat prejudice. People infected with HIV and drug users should not close up or avoid talking about their problems; we should help each other so that we can all lead a better life.
Like most young people of my generation, I started using drugs as an adolescent. By the time I was 16, I was taking cannabis, hallucinogens and injecting drugs. Soon, my addiction led me to drug trafficking. Between 1985 and 1993, I was imprisoned in the city of São Paulo, Brazil, where I was diagnosed HIV-positive.
Initially, I was shocked. But I didn't really know what HIV or AIDS were, which is why I continued using drugs and sharing needles with other inmates. We received no guidance or preventive care.
In prison, AIDS first manifested itself through tuberculosis, an illness I suffered from three times. Although I was eventually given anti-retroviral medicines, I continued taking drugs and only restarted the treatment in earnest after abandoning drugs for good in 1999.
At that time, I was a member of a support group in my hometown, the coastal city of São Vicente, and was close to other HIV-positive people. We soon decided to establish the Hipupiara NGO to promote a sense of unity among people living with HIV and to improve their quality of life.
Unfortunately, I suffered a lot of prejudice for being HIV-positive, including from members of my family. I was also denied jobs. Then, in 2001, I started working as a fisherman, a job I retired from in 2005, at 50, due to poor health.
Today, I am free of drugs and am sticking to the treatment. I work as a volunteer for Hipupiara, contacting drug users in the city and referring them to treatment and assistance services.
Thanks to all the information I have accumulated about HIV/AIDS, I can now face and beat prejudice. People infected with HIV and drug users should not close up or avoid talking about their problems; we should help each other so that we can all lead a better life.
Like most young people of my generation, I started using drugs as an adolescent. By the time I was 16, I was taking cannabis, hallucinogens and injecting drugs. Soon, my addiction led me to drug trafficking. Between 1985 and 1993, I was imprisoned in the city of São Paulo, Brazil, where I was diagnosed HIV-positive.
Initially, I was shocked. But I didn't really know what HIV or AIDS were, which is why I continued using drugs and sharing needles with other inmates. We received no guidance or preventive care.
In prison, AIDS first manifested itself through tuberculosis, an illness I suffered from three times. Although I was eventually given anti-retroviral medicines, I continued taking drugs and only restarted the treatment in earnest after abandoning drugs for good in 1999.
At that time, I was a member of a support group in my hometown, the coastal city of São Vicente, and was close to other HIV-positive people. We soon decided to establish the Hipupiara NGO to promote a sense of unity among people living with HIV and to improve their quality of life.
Unfortunately, I suffered a lot of prejudice for being HIV-positive, including from members of my family. I was also denied jobs. Then, in 2001, I started working as a fisherman, a job I retired from in 2005, at 50, due to poor health.
Today, I am free of drugs and am sticking to the treatment. I work as a volunteer for Hipupiara, contacting drug users in the city and referring them to treatment and assistance services.
Thanks to all the information I have accumulated about HIV/AIDS, I can now face and beat prejudice. People infected with HIV and drug users should not close up or avoid talking about their problems; we should help each other so that we can all lead a better life.
Like most young people of my generation, I started using drugs as an adolescent. By the time I was 16, I was taking cannabis, hallucinogens and injecting drugs. Soon, my addiction led me to drug trafficking. Between 1985 and 1993, I was imprisoned in the city of São Paulo, Brazil, where I was diagnosed HIV-positive.
Initially, I was shocked. But I didn't really know what HIV or AIDS were, which is why I continued using drugs and sharing needles with other inmates. We received no guidance or preventive care.
In prison, AIDS first manifested itself through tuberculosis, an illness I suffered from three times. Although I was eventually given anti-retroviral medicines, I continued taking drugs and only restarted the treatment in earnest after abandoning drugs for good in 1999.
At that time, I was a member of a support group in my hometown, the coastal city of São Vicente, and was close to other HIV-positive people. We soon decided to establish the Hipupiara NGO to promote a sense of unity among people living with HIV and to improve their quality of life.
Unfortunately, I suffered a lot of prejudice for being HIV-positive, including from members of my family. I was also denied jobs. Then, in 2001, I started working as a fisherman, a job I retired from in 2005, at 50, due to poor health.
Today, I am free of drugs and am sticking to the treatment. I work as a volunteer for Hipupiara, contacting drug users in the city and referring them to treatment and assistance services.
Thanks to all the information I have accumulated about HIV/AIDS, I can now face and beat prejudice. People infected with HIV and drug users should not close up or avoid talking about their problems; we should help each other so that we can all lead a better life.
I. Buscar uma instrução de memória (operação de leitura) de cada vez.
II. Se as instruções utilizarem dados, buscá-los onde estiverem armazenados para que a UCP possa processá-los.
III. Reiniciar o processo, buscando a próxima instrução.
IV. Executar a operação com os dados e guardar o resultado, se houver, no local especificado.
Estão corretas apenas as afirmativas:
I. É possível utilizar vários blocos catch para capturar exceções vindas de um único bloco try.
II. Uma classe pode implementar mais de uma interface.
III. Todas as classes em Java herdam implicitamente a classe Object.
IV. É possível sobrecarregar um operador da linguagem como, por exemplo, o operador '+', assim como pode ser feito na linguagem C++.
Está(ão) correta(s) apenas a(s) afirmativa(s):