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Setúbal| Fishing port and capital of Setúbal district, southwest Portugal, on the Bay of Setúbal, on the Atlantic coast; population (1991) 83,600. There is a trade in salt, oranges, and muscatel grapes; industries include shipbuilding, cement, fish canning, and the manufacture of vehicles. It has a 15th-century and a 16th-century church. |
Setúbal| District of southwest Portugal on the Atlantic coast, separated from Lisboa district by the Tagus estuary; area 5,105 sq km/1,971 sq mi; population (1991) 713,700; capital Setúbal. The district is mainly agricultural and products include cereals, vines, and olives; fishing is important. |
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No references found | A 44-year-old man was admitted to Sao Bernardo Hospital in Setubal, Portugal, on August 21, 2006. Vitor Varela, Southern Europe I am Chairman of the Portuguese Association of Obstetric Nurses (APEO), having been a male midwife since 1989, I was head of the midwives and nurses team in the Maternal-Fetal Medicine Service at the Hospital Garcia de Orta, in Almada, Portugal, from 1991 to 1997 and worked most recently in the delivery room at the Hospital Sao Bernardo, in Setubal, Portugal. In writing the reports that comprised the Mini-Monograph on "Regulatory Acceptance of (Q)SARS" published in EHP and also during the workshop sponsored by the International Council of Chemical Associations and the European Chemical Industry Council and held in Setubal, Portugal, in March 2002 (Jaworska et al. |
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