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zombie

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yoga

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xylophone

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whisky

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végétales

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Les protéines végétales nutritives fournissent les matériaux qui servent pour la formation et réparation des tissus de l'organisme. Fondamentaux, ils améliorent la croissance, le développement et la conservation de la vie. Ils sont l'aliment basique des cellules et ils fournissent les matériaux qui constituent les muscles, les os, glandes, les organes internes, système nerveux, purge les autres liquides du corps, comme la peau, les cheveux et les ongles.

La qualité et la quantité d'aminoacides de l'amarante et la quinua les transforment en un excellent aliment.

Le DR. Hugo Golberg le Vice-président de l'Association Argentine de phyto-médecine. Donne son avis concernant les protéines d'origine végétale :
" Les gens pensent que seulement la viande contient de la protéine mais ceci est faut. Quelques céréales, surtout en combinaison avec d'autres végétaux, sont d'excellentes sources protéiques. En général, les protéines végétales sont plus variées, complètes, faciles à digérer et économiques " .

Le soja est la céréale la plus connu , il est produit au niveau mondial. Par rapport à la viande rouge, il présente l'avantage de diminuer le cholestérol en sang (cholestérolémie). Mais ils existent d'autres végétaux, comme l'amarante et la quinua, deux plantes originaires de l'Amérique, dont la qualité et la quantité en aminoacides les convertit en un excellent aliment. Les connaître et apprendre à les incorporer pourrait nous offrir beaucoup d'avantages.

Connaissiez-vous que ?

La quinua ou le quinoa, connu comme " la céréale mère " dans la langue quechua, a été l'aliment de base des Incas pendant des siècles, elle contient tous les aminoacides essentiels.

C'est un grain doux, très digeste cuit et appréciable par sa saveur. Elle, est très facile à utiliser et elle est commercialisé sous plusieurs manières : grain, farine, pâte, pains gâteaux et boissons. Et comme il ne possède pas de gluten. Elle est spécialement indiquée pour les personnes coeliaques (allergiques au gluten).

L'amarante est cultivée au Mexique, Amérique Central et la région andine d'Amérique du Sud. Il est connu avec différents noms comme icapachi, sangorache et ilmi. Les feuilles sont utilisées comme légumes et ses semences en qualité de céréales. De nos jours, dans les restaurants végétariens on le sert comme une grande nouveauté.

Les deux plantes, comme d'autres ressources de l'univers végétal, sont à notre disposition et reste qu'apprendre à les utiliser correctement.

L'organisme il consomme des protéines mais il ne les stocke pas. C'est pourquoi, il est nécessaire de les incorporer dans le régime de tous les jours.

Les aminoacides

Le corps peut obtenir des aminoacides d'une manière limitée. Il ne peut pas fabriquer huit de ces aminoacides qui font partie des protéines qu'il consomme et, par conséquent, il doit directement les prendre des aliments. Ces aminoacides sont appelés essentiels et ils sont huit : isoleucine, leucine, lysine, méthionine, phénylalanine, thréonine, tryptophane et valine.

La bonne qualité nutritionnelle du repas est obtenue quand ils seront combinés dans une même ingestion de protéines qui compensent leurs insuffisances en aminoacides essentiels, par exemple, un aliment déficient en lysine, mais avec un excès de méthionine, ou vice versa.

Du point de vue nutritionnelle, le quinoa a des protéines supérieurs à la caséine du lait (il contient une plus grande quantité de fer et calcium). Et contient un plus petit pourcentage de protéine que le soja (33%), possède 16 aminoacides. l'un de d'eux, est la lysine : a 1.4 fois plus que le soja, 5 fois plus que le maïs, 20 que le blé et 14 que le lait.

Aliments sélectionnés

Quant à l'amarante, son contenu protéique est supérieur à celui de céréales comme le blé, avoine et même la quinua, non en contenu total mais en qualité. Le grain d'amarante a un profil supérieur d'aminoacides que l'organisme ne peut pas synthétiser comme la lysine et la méthionine

La lysine a des fonctions clefs dans le développement des cellules du cerveau humain et dans la croissance.

L'importance de la lysine est due au fait qu'elle a des fonctions clefs dans le développement des cellules du cerveau humain et dans la croissance. De ce fait, on lui associe le développement de l'intelligence, la mémoire et l'apprentissage.

Un faible régime en cet aminoacide ne permet pas une croissance normale de l'organisme des enfants. Dans le cas de la méthionine, elle est plus consommé et est importante comme source principale de soufre nécessaire pour le métabolisme de l'insuline.

Cultivé pendant les temps par les incas au Pérou et des Aztèques en Mexique, aujourd'hui l'amarante est cultivée en Bolivie, Équateur et l'Argentine. Le grain possède entre 12% et 16% de protéines et on le consomme complet, broyé ou raffiné, ce qui permet d'obtenir une farine très agréable ; tandis que les feuilles et les fleurs sont préparées comme légumes.

La soya

Le soja ou soya est un aliment originaire de la Chine, du Japon et la Corée. Et au début du XXe siècle l' occident il a découvert qu'il pouvait être utilisé pour l'élaboration de fromages, et la farine a largement commencé à être utilisée en Europe et les Etats-Unis, comme une source économique de protéines. Pendant les deux guerres mondiales, on a recouru à cette céréale pour compenser la pénurie de viandes.

La protéine de soja contient les huit aminoacides essentiels et elle est très digeste.

Les terres cultivées avec du soya produisent dix fois plus la quantité de protéine par hectare que le lait, et jusqu'à presque trente fois plus pour l'élevage de bétail.

Le soja contient une protéine de meilleure qualité que celle d'origine animale ; et les deux produits de base qui sont obtenus sont la farine et l'huile. La protéine de soja contient les huit aminoacides essentielles, nécessaires pour la croissance humaine - excepté pendant l'enfance - et elle est très digeste.

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Les protéines végétales nutritives et économiques

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Les protéines végétales nutritives fournissent les matériaux qui servent pour la formation et réparation des tissus de l'organisme. Fondamentaux, ils améliorent la croissance, le développement et la conservation de la vie. Ils sont l'aliment basique des cellules et ils fournissent les matériaux qui constituent les muscles, les os, glandes, les organes internes, système nerveux, purge les autres liquides du corps, comme la peau, les cheveux et les ongles.

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uniforme

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El próximo año en el cole de mis hijos, algunos niños llevarán uniforme.
Hace unos meses nos entregaron una circular con una encuesta y entre las múltiples preguntas, una se refería a la implantación del uniforme en el colegio. El resultado fue que una amplia mayoría votó a favor.

Ahora se está haciendo la transición, ya que el Consejo Escolar ha elegido el uniforme. Será a partir de enero voluntario y ya para el próximo curso será obligatorio en el ciclo de infantil y primero de primaria. Para el resto de cursos será voluntario pero si una amplia mayoría lleva uniforme, el colegio determinará la obligatoriedad para todos los cursos

Mi hijo mayor no quiere llevar uniforme, me dice que está muy contento con sus vaqueros, camisetas y polos.
Pero el mediano está encantado con poder llevar uniforme, salvo un pequeño matiz, quiere que su uniforme sea como" el que llevan los que trabajan en los bancos" con corbata, chaqueta negra y pantalón negro.
Y por más que le digo que es un pantalón, un polo y un jersey....no hay manera, me dice que falta la corbata.....Que quiere uno como los del banco.....
La verdad que lo del uniforme quita muchos quebraderos de cabeza a la hora de vestirse por la mañana.
Y sobre todo a las niñas, en mi experiencia los niños son más simples, pero seguro que alguna mamá puede contar experiencias de niños a la hora de vestirse y combinar la ropa.
La única pega que veo es que para los chicos el uniforme se queda muy viejo en poco tiempo, enseguida lucen rodilleras, al contrario que las chicas que rompen muchos leotardos, pero la falda o la chaqueta se puede heredar.
Por cierto, ahora en estos tiempos de crisis en muchos colegios, los padres han creado un banco de uniformes, es decir tu llevas el uniforme ( en buen estado) de tu hijo de una talla 7 y lo puedes cambiar por una talla 8.En mi ciudad lo han hecho un par de colegios y ha tenido mucho éxito.

Ahora me río, ya que muchas de las madres que ahora han votado a favor del uniforme, en su época escolar lo odiaban.

¿ Te parecen prácticos los uniformes? ¿ Has oído hablar de los bancos de uniformes?

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El próximo año en el cole de mis hijos, algunos niños llevarán uniforme. Hace unos meses nos entregaron una circular con una encuesta y entre las múltiples preguntas, una se refería a la implantación del uniforme en el colegio. El resultado fue que una amplia mayoría votó a favor.

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télescope

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Télescope Skywatcher AC 60/700 Mercury AZ-2

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L'optique Skywatcher AC 60: - Grâce à son ouverture de 60 mm, ce réfracteur collecte 70 fois plus de lumière que l'oeil nu; il fait donc partie des télescopes classiques d'...

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sofa

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When you buy a five-figure sofa, you're buying more than just the down-filled cushions and hand-tied springs. Behind every sofa from high-end companies like B&B Italia and Vitra is a network of high-rent showrooms and warehouses, a big-budget ad campaign and often a big-name designer. Is it any wonder they charge a premium?

It is possible, however, to produce a sofa close to the same quality for a fraction of the price, as a handful of direct-to-consumer companies have recently shown. Their business model? Warby Parker.

Like the online eyewear retailer, these companies focus on producing a great product at a great price, providing exceptional customer service and cutting middleman costs by doing most of their business online and aggressively marketing themselves through social media. That translates to higher profits, and it means they are able to control the way their products are presented and sold.

But are consumers really willing to buy a big, expensive piece of furniture without seeing it in person? As Sekar Sundararajan, a senior manager and retail strategist at the global management consulting firm Kurt Salmon, pointed out: "Many customers are already used to buying from catalogs without visiting a brick-and-mortar location, so 'sight unseen' isn't really a big deal."

1. Rob Royer, who founded the company in 2014, spent a year in China to find a factory that met his standards. He also recruited Marta Calle, a former president of Crate & Barrel, to serve as the executive chairwoman and Andy Dunn, the founder of Bonobos, to sit on the board.

Prices start at $950 for the Gray sofa, but the showpiece is the Russell, a $3,000 sectional with a forged steel base, a 39-inch-deep seat and large down-fill pillows. Sofas can be customized by size, fabric and other features; shipping is free; and there is a generous return policy. Send the sofa back any time in the first year, and you'll get a full refund minus a restocking fee of up to $300; return it in the first 14 days, and there's no restocking fee. And if you insist on trying before you buy, the company has a showroom in Chicago; another is set to open in New York next year.

2. When the Bryght website first went up in 2013, its "about us" manifesto stated that its sofas were produced at the same factory that made furniture for brands like B&B Italia and Knoll. That piece of information has since disappeared from the site, said Aamir Baig, the company's chief executive, at the request of the factory's owners, whose other clients didn't appreciate the free publicity. Considering that Bryght's prices range from about $700 for a loveseat to around $3,000 for a leather sectional with a Miesian vibe, that's understandable. "There's a leap of faith involved in buying a sofa from a website," Mr. Baig said. But the delivery fee is minimal: All orders, regardless of size, are delivered for a flat fee of $49 in the continental United States. As he pointed out, "That's a strong economic incentive, both for the customer and for us; our sofas have to exceed customer expectations, or we expose ourselves to a lot of risk through returns." And in the near future, he added, "We'll have a holograph app that enables customers to see exactly what a Bryght sofa will look like in their living room."

3. This Los Angeles-based company, founded in 2011, is what's known as a "manutailer" - it's a manufacturer and a retailer. Owning your own furniture factory has its advantages. In addition to hands-on quality control, Thrive Furniture has a fast turnaround time: A sofa can be ordered and delivered in as few as five days. The company's founder, Christopher Laudadio, who also owns Versa Products, a commercial furniture business, stresses the local craftsmanship that goes into the sofas, as well as the locally sourced "eco-friendly" materials. There is a store in Los Angeles, and for those who would like to see their sofas being made, factory tours can be scheduled.

4. If the sofas made by Joybird, founded in 2014, look a lot like the ones produced by Thrive Furniture, there may be a good reason: The owners are former Thrive employees. (Thrive Furniture filed a lawsuit against Joybird, alleging the owners stole designs, manufacturing plans and money to start their own business; the case was dismissed, but Christopher Laudadio, the founder of Thrive, said he is still pursuing legal action. Joshua Stellin, one of Joybird's owners, said: "The idea of 'copying' furniture is silly because nobody has designed a unique sofa in the last 50 years. Everything you see is an old design that has been rescaled and tweaked.") Like Thrive Furniture, Joybird owns its own factory; the company's headquarters is in Los Angeles and the factory is in Mexico. Two of the owners, Alex Del Toro and Andres Hinostroza, live in Los Angeles and manage the e-commerce side of the business; the other two, Christopher Stormer and Mr. Stellin, live in Mexico and oversee production. The company promises a full refund if you return an order of under $7,500 any time in the first year after purchase. It also offers 24/7 customer service, various customization options and step-by-step production updates. A "lifetime warranty" covers the sofas' frames, springs and backs; the fabric and foam are guaranteed for three years. Joybird doesn't have a showroom, but a number of small retailers across the country carry its line.

5. TrueModern's chief executive, Edgar Blazona, is a former Pottery Barn furniture designer, which makes it surprising that the company's sofas are among the priciest of the lot. They start at about $1,300 for a 70-inch Luna loveseat and go up to around $7,500 for the 170-inch Bump Bump U-shaped sectional. But many models are customizable by the inch, and each one is hand-built within two weeks. Frames are made from kiln-dried alder hardwood, and many of the materials are eco-friendly. And because it is another "manutailer" - TrueModern has its headquarters in San Francisco and owns a factory in Los Angeles - quality control is high. The company was founded in 2005 to produce affordable bedroom furniture for children, so it also carries a range of other products.

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When you buy a five-figure sofa, you're buying more than just the down-filled cushions and hand-tied springs. Behind every sofa from high-end companies like B&B Italia and Vitra is a network of high-rent showrooms and warehouses, a big-budget ad campaign and often a big-name designer. Is it any wonder they charge a premium?

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radio

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There are some discussions about whether radio will survive the shift from traditional media to the digital world. We have already seen a growth decline in the use of TV for the first time in 70 years, and this forces one to start wondering if the shift from traditional to digital is good or bad for the world. I personally believe the shift is a natural progression of how most people live their lives today, and some people might argue that the old days of actually having a life outside the house is better.

Radio has been a tool that is in the middle of this shift. It is easier for radio to convert to the digital world than it is for media such as magazines. For this reason, the chance of survival for the traditional ways of using radio is much greater than for magazines. Will people read a whole magazine or even bother to buy a magazine digitally in the future? Or will only small segments and articles be read?

The digital shift surely poses many logistical questions, and many companies are being forced to free up operating expenses to be able to survive. It is somewhat sad to realize that no one will probably buy a full magazine in the future. Will people lose track of what is going on and be less educated? Or will people be more focused on topics that are the most popular and most read? Maybe more people can read what they actually like to read and not have to buy a magazine and only read 60 percent of the content. The real burning question here is what will survive and what will not. Magazines in the traditional way will most likely not survive; neither will the traditional way of watching TV, but what about radio? Will people in the future ask who radio is or will people still listen to radio like we are today?

One has to understand how people think to be able to determine what the trends are and how it will look like in the future. I believe that the Millennial's trend is to get as much as you can for as little effort as possible. This type of behavior reflects in the way specific companies advance today. Netflix and Spotify are two companies that were able to grasp the behavior of the millennials. Netflix offers the viewer little effort to find and watch a show; the viewer does not even have to click on the next show for it to start. Spotify has also made it very comfortable for the user to listen to music. People can choose what they want, and they just have to launch the program and let it play the music.

With this being said, most people want programs that do most of the job for them. This is why most magazines and TVs are having a hard time adjusting, but there are possible outcomes for these mediums to survive. TV could try to implement a superior platform than Netflix and offer the same shows and streaming services, and TV has live material, which Netflix does not. Magazines could implement new platforms where one can search for articles easily throughout multiple different magazines and also have a suggested feature like Netflix has. These platforms would help these traditional mediums a lot, but it is not happening fast enough. Other companies will take over, and when TV and magazines realize that they should change their ways, it will probably be too late.

Of the 243 million Americans (aged 12 or older) using radio each week, 66.6 million of them are Millennials. This far outpaces the size of the weekly Generation X and Boomer radio audiences, with 57.9 million weekly listeners each. The younger generation also listens to a lot! Millennials spend more than 11 hours a week with radio, and nearly three quarters (73 percent) of their listening occurs while outside the home and close to making purchasing decisions.

Grasping the future is very important, and some companies will suffer because they acted too late. The shift from traditional media to digital is not necessarily a bad thing; it is just a matter of not being resilient to change and being able to act to change.

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There are some discussions about whether radio will survive the shift from traditional media to the digital world. We have already seen a growth decline in the use of TV for the first time in 70 years, and this forces one to start wondering if the shift from traditional to digital is good or bad for the world.

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papier

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océan

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From February 2015 to the beginning of 2016 by Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation, Principality of Monaco's government
A special request has been made to the IPCC in order to publish a special report on the ocean. This request is part of the main goals of the Ocean and Climate Platform's plea.

October 27th and 28th 2015 in Brest, France
By European Academy of Sciences. This event approved by the COP21-CMP11. EURASC open to all participants from "Safer Seas" and reciprocally.

Until 18 November 2015 at Aquarium de la Porte Dorée, Paris
This exhibition is hosted by the Aquarium and deals with their conservation and protection, by Labex.

Mid-November 2015 on France 3 channel
Tara Expeditions is producing a 110 minutes movie for Paris Climate Conference 2015.

December 2015 at Maison des Océans, Paris, France
A conference hosted by Corinne Le Quéré (Professor of Climate Change Science and Policy at the University of East Anglia and Director of Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, UK) on the key role that ocean plays for the climate. This conference will happen during the Paris Climate Conference 2015.

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From February 2015 to the beginning of 2016 by Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation, Principality of Monaco's government A special request has been made to the IPCC in order to publish a special report on the ocean. This request is part of the main goals of the Ocean and Climate Platform's plea.

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naturel-le

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Santé au naturel avec les plantes du jardin : infusion de romarin pour retrouver énergie et entrain

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CroyBilt's Mini-Pleating Machines

Mini-Pleating Machines are typically used to produce HEPA or ULPA grade filters by pleating glass fiber filter media and applying a glue-bead separator for perfect pleat spacing. These filters typically range in pleat height from .750" to 4.00" but there are many new applications in the marketplace for taller pleat depths reaching as tall as 12.00". Please note we can also offer a customized pleating solution to apply hotmelt glue-beads to full synthetic filtration Medias which cannot be pleated on traditional mini-pleat machines.

Specifications:

Servo-Driven Mini-Pleating Machine with optional Recipe control system
Integrated Scoring System with pleat height ranges from 12.7mm - 300mm
Glue system capable of many different glue bead patterns such as continuous, stitching, Zig Zag, etc
Easy-to-adjust, Integrated Slitting with either Perforation of Full-Cut knives
Separate control over each glue module
Integrated Roll Lift with braking system
Built on extremely robust steel frame with Blanchard ground mounting surfaces
High-reliability and best price to performance ratio in the industry
Can be coupled with Blade Pleating Machine for a fully-synthetic mini-pleating operation
Call or email us today to arrange a personal demo here in our Louisville, KY facility.

Produce Pleat Packs such as these:

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Mini-Pleating Machines are typically used to produce HEPA or ULPA grade filters by pleating glass fiber filter media and applying a glue-bead separator for perfect pleat spacing. These filters typically range in pleat height from .750" to 4.00" but there are many new applications in the marketplace for taller pleat depths reaching as tall as 12.00".

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leader

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juvénile

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A mismatch in expectations between employers and young people is contributing to high levels of youth unemployment, according to a report published today by the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD) and Business in the Community.
The difference in expectations is, according to the CIPD, hindering young people's access to the labour market and "fuelling a ticking time bomb" of skills shortages for UK businesses, which the CIPD said might be unwittingly hindering their access to young talent.

The report highlights a number of issues that the CIPD said are preventing young people from finding work.

For example, many employers demand experience from candidates, even for junior roles, which creates a "vicious cycle" for those young people who do not have access to work opportunities. This also leads to employers paying above the odds for skills they could have honed internally.

The CIPD also warned that a lack of feedback, or even acknowledgement, from employers after young candidates had applied for jobs can demotivate them and affect their confidence for future applications.

However, it pointed out that employers can find themselves overwhelmed by what it called "scattergun" application from young people who haven't carried out sufficient research or tailored their applications for different roles.

The report also highlighted the lengthy and opaque nature of selection and recruitment processes and a failure to tailor interviews for inexperienced candidates, as well as poor careers advice in schools. In addition, a lack of support in the transition from education to work means many young people don't know how to improve their chances of finding a job.

Peter Cheese, CIPD chief executive, said: "When it comes to recruitment, it can feel as though young people and employers are on completely different planets. Too many young people are struggling to find their first job, whereas many employers are finding it difficult to get the skills they need. This mismatch needs to be addressed, not only to reduce youth unemployment and the long-term impact it can have on young people, but also to ensure UK businesses are equipped with the right talent for the future.

"It is also clear that young people are not getting the careers advice and guidance they need to help make the right choices and understand how best to apply for jobs. Policy makers need to do more to ensure that careers advice and guidance are embedded into the national curriculum, with more support for young people during the transition between education and employment. This will ensure that young people are better prepared for the world of work and can do more to help themselves during the recruitment process."

For more on recruitment and the labour market, sign up to receive Personnel Today's Recruitment and Resourcing e-newsletter.

XpertHR has information for employers who want to hire young workers.

XpertHR also has in-depth data relating to the recruitment of young people.

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'Employers are from Mars, young people are from Venus', says CIPD - Personnel Today

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A mismatch in expectations between employers and young people is contributing to high levels of youth unemployment, according to a report published today by the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD) and Business in the Community.The difference in expectations is, according to the CIPD, hindering young people's access to the labour market and "fuelling ...

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information

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hélicoptère

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galaxie

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famille

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La famille d'hier à aujourd'huiInformations à destination des parents sur des thématiques liées à l'éducation

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énergie

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Dollar

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Cycliste

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banjo

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Denver Music Stores | Guitar Shops | The Denver Folklore Center

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Since 1962, The Denver Folklore Center in Denver providing the best acoustic instruments including new, used and vintage guitars, mandolins, ukuleles, banjos, bass, dulcimers, resonators dobros, and accessories.

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Animal