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| | Niteroi -- Encyclopædia Britannica |
 | | The city of Rio de Janeiro on the opposite side is connected to Niterói by ferry, railroad, and, since 1974, the President Costa e Silva Bridge, spanning Guanabara Bay; this is one of the longest bridges in Brazil. |
 | | It is a northeastern suburb of Niterói, the former state capital. |
 | | A small percentage of the working population of the state is engaged in agriculture, a substantial proportion in manufacturing, and the majority in the service sector, including government, education, financial services, entertainment, and tourism. |
| www.britannica.com /eb/article-9055932?tocId=9055932 (461 words) |
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