Yes, Jose Dirceu was a guerrilla fighter that changed his face to return from exile (great surgical work, thou. looks flawless). Gilberto Gil, on the other hand, placed himself under self-exile in London (I guess). Brazilian governemnts (military or democratic) are always very media-sensitive, and he was too popular an artist to be imprisioned and banished by the military in the 60's and 70's. Leftist or not, I totally support Lula's government for the integrity of Brazilian left's administrative history, and for the novelty of the whole thing.
Gave me one of his "pleasure cards" and farted all the time durning our meeting. We run a huge project at the Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Relations that uses ACS and OpenACS-based technology to exchange S&T info between 21 observatory offices we have around the world. It was the first time OSS was used in the Ministry, so we had to break a few of (Microsoft representatives) Politec-guys' kneecaps to have it our way. ITI (Presidency's Institute for Information Technology)'s idea is to create legislation in order to guarantee that every software originally developed under a free licence - whatever one it might be - will have its terms irrevocably respected as originally intended. That means no OSS having its code closed overnight.
Slashdot Mirror
the best incarnation of marvin the robot is still the droid from the "Time Patrol" toon.
Yes, Jose Dirceu was a guerrilla fighter that changed his face to return from exile (great surgical work, thou. looks flawless). Gilberto Gil, on the other hand, placed himself under self-exile in London (I guess). Brazilian governemnts (military or democratic) are always very media-sensitive, and he was too popular an artist to be imprisioned and banished by the military in the 60's and 70's. Leftist or not, I totally support Lula's government for the integrity of Brazilian left's administrative history, and for the novelty of the whole thing.
The equivalent would be "Qual e a da parada?" =)
Gave me one of his "pleasure cards" and farted all the time durning our meeting. We run a huge project at the Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Relations that uses ACS and OpenACS-based technology to exchange S&T info between 21 observatory offices we have around the world. It was the first time OSS was used in the Ministry, so we had to break a few of (Microsoft representatives) Politec-guys' kneecaps to have it our way. ITI (Presidency's Institute for Information Technology)'s idea is to create legislation in order to guarantee that every software originally developed under a free licence - whatever one it might be - will have its terms irrevocably respected as originally intended. That means no OSS having its code closed overnight.