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81 מפולש
adj. open (on all sides) -
82 industria de la prensa, la
(n.) = newspaper industry, theEx. This job fair is open to all students interested in working in the newspaper industry. -
83 industria del periódico, la
(n.) = newspaper industry, theEx. This job fair is open to all students interested in working in the newspaper industry. -
84 adgang
* * *subst. access, approach subst. [ tilgjengelighet] access subst. (jus) [ mulighet for] access, use, opportunity subst. (jus) [ rettighet] right, power (begrenset adgang) controlled access (enhver har adgang) admission is open to all (gi adgang) give entry, permit entry, give access (to - til) (skaffe seg adgang) (med makt) effect an entrance -
85 공중용의
adj. public, open to all people -
86 dargoh
(Persian) home, dwelling; court, palace. dargohi keng odam man whose house is open to all. dargohida qabul qilsin/Xudo (Ollo) o’z dargohida qabul qilsin may God accept (prayers) -
87 industria de la prensa
la industria de la prensa(n.) = newspaper industry, theEx: This job fair is open to all students interested in working in the newspaper industry.
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88 industria del periódico
la industria del periódico(n.) = newspaper industry, theEx: This job fair is open to all students interested in working in the newspaper industry.
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89 студент очного отделения
амер. full-time studentClub membership is open to all full-time students, professional trainees, student nurses and au pairs.
Дополнительный универсальный русско-английский словарь > студент очного отделения
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90 Grandes Ecoles
The French higher education system is different from that of other developed countries, and the pinnacle of the system is represented not by universities, but by classically French institutions known as "Grandes Ecoles". Unlike most university departments, which are open to all students with a relevant baccalaureate, Grandes Ecoles operate a highly competitive selection process. The classic way to train for these competitive entrance exams ( concours) is to take two years' extra classes, known as Classes Préparatoires, in Lycée, after theBaccalaureate. See higher education in France.Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Grandes Ecoles
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91 publicus
of the people, public, open to all. -
92 American Set
A set of pillow cases and bolster with open ends - all are embroidered. -
93 Tarltan
TARLTAN, TARLTONPlain cloth, open weave, all-cotton fabric, made from dyed yarns and used for curtains and draping purposes. Fine Egyptian cotton yarns are used. -
94 Tarlton
TARLTAN, TARLTONPlain cloth, open weave, all-cotton fabric, made from dyed yarns and used for curtains and draping purposes. Fine Egyptian cotton yarns are used. -
95 χαυνοπολίτης
A gaping fool, who swallows open-mouthed all that is told him (cf. Κεχηναῖοι), Ar.Ach. 635 (pl., anap.).Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > χαυνοπολίτης
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96 ἐρύκω
ἐρύκω [pron. full] [ῡ], Il.24.658, Hdt.4.125, S.Tr. 121 (lyr.), etc., rare in Prose, X.An.3.1.25, Plb.Fr.45; [dialect] Ep.inf.Aἐρῡκέμεν Il.11.48
: [tense] fut.ἐρύξω Od.7.315
, al. (not later): [tense] aor. 1 (anap.), ([etym.] ἀπ-) X.An.5.8.25 ; [dialect] Ep.ἔρυξα Il.3.113
, Od.17.515, etc.: [dialect] Ep. [tense] aor. 2ἠρύκᾰκον Il.5.321
, 20.458,ἐρύκᾰκον 11.352
, etc., inf.ἐρῡκᾰκέειν 5.262
, Od.11.105:—[voice] Med., Il.12.285:—[voice] Pass., v. infr. 11: cf. ἐρυκάνω, -ανάω : (perh. akin to ἐρύω b):—keep in, curb, restrain,ἵππους Il.11.48
, etc.; λαὸν ἐρυκάκετε keep them back (from flight or fighting), 6.80, cf. 24.658 ; but λαὸν ἔρυκε kept them in their place, 23.258 ; αἰθὴρ ὄμβρον ἐρύκει forces it back, Emp. 100.18 ; θυμὸν ἐρυκακέειν to curb desire, Od.11.105 ; πολύστονον ἐρύκεν (inf.)ὕβρτν B.16.41
; ἕτερος δέ με θυμὸς ἔρυκεν another mind checked me (opp. ἀνῆκεν), Od.9.302 ; ἐρυκέμεν εὐρύοπαΖῆν to restrain him, Il.8.206 ; γυίων πίστιν ἐ., i.e. to mistrust, Emp.4.13 ;ἔρυκέ μιν ἔνδοθεν αἰδώς A.R.3.652
: c.gen., μηδέ μ' ἔρυκε μάχης keep me not from fight, Il.18.126 ;ἀλλά τις θεῶν.. Ἅιδα σφε δόμων ἐρύκει S.Tr. 121
;μηδέ σ' Ἔρις ἀπ' ἔργου θυμὸν ἐρύκοι Hes.Op.28
: c. inf. praes., hinder from doing, Pi.N. 4.33 ; [tense] aor., E.HF 317 ; [tense] fut.,ἄλλον ἀναστήσεσθαι ἐρύξω A.R.1.346
: c.acc. et inf., ;ἐ. τἆλλα ἰχθύδια μὴ διαρπάσωσι.. Arist.HA 621a24
.2 abs., hinder,ἐρύκακε γὰρ τρυφάλεια Il.11.352
; ἐρυκέμεν to stay [their flight], 21.7.3 hold in check, keep off the enemy,εἴ κεν ἐρύξομεν ἀντιάσαντες Il.15.297
, cf. Od.22.138 ; soτὰ δ' οὐ μένος ἁμὸν ἐρύξει Il.8.178
;ἐ. τοὺς ἐπιόντας Hdt.4.125
, cf. 5.15, etc.4 detain a guest, , cf. Od.17.408, al.; also, detain by force, confine,[πόντος] πολέας ἀέκοντας ἐρύκει Il.21.59
, cf. Od.1.14, 7.315, etc.; ἔρυξον ἐνὶ μεγάροισι γυναῖκας keep them close, 19.16 ; of the dead,ἦ μιν ἐρύξει γῆ φυσίζοος ἥ τε κατὰ κρατερόν περ ἐρύκει Il.21.62
;σφωε δόλος καὶ δεσμὸς ἐρύξει Od.8.317
;ὅσσ' ἔτι Νεῖκος ἔρυκε Emp.35.9
:— [voice] Med., κῦμα δέ μιν (sc. χιόνα)..ἐρύκεται Il.12.285
.5 ward off, θεοῦ δ' ἠρύκακε δῶρα (sc. ἄκοντα) 21.594 ;ἅ κέν τοι λιμὸν ἐρύκοι Od.5.166
;κακόν, τό οἱ οὔ τις ἐρύκακεν Il.15.450
;ἐ. ψευδέων ἐνιπάν Pi.O. 10(11).5
;τὰ μὴ καλὰ νόσφιν ἐ. Theoc.7.127
;ἀπ' ἐμαυτοῦ τὰ κακά X. An.3.1.25
;τὸν πόλεμον ἀπὸ τῆς Μακεδονίας Plb.Fr.45
.II [voice] Pass., to be held back, detained,δήθ' ἐνὶ νήσῳ ἐρύκεαι Od.4.373
, cf. 17.17.2 abs., hold back, keep back, μή μοι ἐρύκεσθον, says the driver to his horses, Il. 23.443.4 ἀνέδην ὅδε χῶρος ἐρύκεται this place is remissly guarded, i.e. is free or open to all, S.Ph. 1153 (lyr., dub.l.). -
97 family friendly policy
HRa variety of working practices designed to enable employees to achieve a satisfactory work-life balance. A family friendly policy is often introduced by an organization to facilitate the reintroduction of women with children into the workplace. Equal opportunities legislation and corporate good practice, however, require that such a policy is open to all employees. Typically, a family friendly policy will allow for a variety of flexible working practices and may go further by providing childcare or eldercare facilities, or paid time off for participation in community activities as part of a community involvement program. Although the introduction of a family friendly policy may initially be expensive, benefits to the organization, including improved employee retention and higher motivation and job satisfaction levels, are believed to offset these costs. -
98 nonbusiness days
Finthose days when banks are not open for all their business activities, for example, in the West, Saturdays, Sundays, and public holidays -
99 work–life balance
HRthe equilibrium between the amount of time and effort somebody devotes to work and that given to other aspects of life. Work–life balance is the subject of widespread public debate on how to allow employees more control over their working arrangements in order to better accommodate other aspects of their lives, while still benefiting their organizations. The agenda consists primarily of flexible working practices and family friendly policies, although good practice demonstrates that flexibility should be open to all, including those without caring responsibilities. The work-life balance debate has arisen through social and economic changes, such as greater numbers of women in the workforce, the expectations of the younger Generation X, a growing reluctance to accept the longer hours culture, the rise of the 24/7 society, and technological advancements. It has been supported by government and by organizations which see it as a means of aiding recruitment and employee retention. -
100 Yeoman, Thomas
SUBJECT AREA: Civil engineering[br]b. c. 1700 probably near Northampton, Englandd. 24 January 1781 London, England[br]English surveyor and civil engineer.[br]Very little is known of his early life, but he was clearly a skilful and gifted engineer who had received comprehensive practical training, for in 1743 he erected the machinery in the world's first water-powered cotton mill at Northampton on the river Nene. In 1748 he invented a weighing machine for use by turnpike trusts for weighing wagons. Until 1757 he remained in Northampton, mainly surveying enclosures and turnpike roads and making agricultural machinery. He also gained a national reputation for building and installing very successful ventilating equipment (invented by Dr Stephen Hales) in hospitals, prisons and ships, including some ventilators of Yeoman's own design in the Houses of Parliament.Meanwhile he developed an interest in river improvements, and in 1744 he made his first survey of the River Nene between Thrapston and Northampton; he repeated the survey in 1753 and subsequently gave evidence in parliamentary proceedings in 1756. The following year he was in Gloucestershire surveying the line of the Stroudwater Canal, an operation that he repeated in 1776. Also in 1757, he was appointed Surveyor to the River Ivel Navigation in Bedfordshire. In 1761 he was back on the Nene. During 1762–5 he carried out surveys for the Chelmer \& Blackwater Navigation, although the work was not undertaken for another thirty years. In 1765 he reported on land-drainage improvements for the Kentish Sour. It was at this time that he became associated with John Smeaton in a major survey in 1766 of the river Lea for the Lee Navigation Trustees, having already made some surveys with Joseph Nickalls near Waltham Abbey in 1762. Yeoman modified some of Smeaton's proposals and on 1 July 1767 was officially appointed Surveyor to the Lee Navigation Trustees, a post he retained until 1771. He also advised on the work to create the Stort Navigation, and at the official opening on 24 October 1769 he made a formal speech announcing: "Now is Bishops Stortford open to all the ports of the world." Among his other works were: advice on Ferriby Sluice on the River Ancholme (1766); reports on the Forth \& Clyde Canal, the North Level and Wisbech outfall on the Nene, the Coventry Canal, and estimates for the Leeds and Selby Canal (1768–71); estimates for the extension of the Medway Navigation from Tonbridge to Edenbridge (1771); and between 1767 and 1777 he was consulted, with other engineers, by the City of London on problems regarding the Thames.He joined the Northampton Philosophical Society shortly after its formation in 1743 and was President several times before he moved to London. In 1760 he became a member of the Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce, and in 1763 he was chosen as joint Chairman of the Committee on Mechanics—a position he held until 1778. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society on 12 January 1764. On the formation of the Smeatonian Society of Civil Engineers, the forerunner of the present Institution of Civil Engineers, he was elected first President in 1771, remaining as such until his illness in 1780.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsFRS 1764. President, Smeatonian Society of Civil Engineers 1771–80; Treasurer 1771–7.JHB
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