Planning of vocational education programs and courses is oriented to local employer needs for trained workers.

Sandman told the gathering that reports from workers on a local level all over the state indicate that Jones will be chosen the Republican Party's nominee with the largest majority given a candidate in recent years.

Entitlement to sick leave was greatly extended, and sick pay schemes were introduced for local authority administrative, professional and technical workers in 1946 and for various categories of manual workers in 1948.

According to local West Memphis police officers, on the evening of May 5, 1993, at 8: 42 p. m., workers in the Bojangles ' restaurant about a mile from the crime scene in Robin Hood Hills reported seeing a black male who seemed " mentally disoriented " inside the ladies ' room of the restaurant.

With the establishment of the docks, the dock workers formed a number of tight-knit local communities with their own distinctive cultures and slang.

On 5 May 1919, 12 workers ( most of them members of the Social Democratic Party ) were arrested and killed by members of Freikorps Lützow in Perlach near Munich based on a tip from a local cleric saying they were communists.

On 20 January 2009, an umbrella group of approximately fifty labour union and other associations known in the local Antillean Creole as the Liyannaj Kont Pwofitasyon ( LKP ) led by Élie Domota called for a € 200 ($ 260 USD ) monthly pay increase for the island's low income workers.

Agenda 2010 had five goals: tax cuts ; labor market deregulation, especially relaxing rules protecting workers from dismissal and setting up Hartz concept job training ; modernizing the welfare state by reducing entitlements ; decreasing bureaucratic obstacles for small businesses ; and providing new low-interest loans to local governments.

A local soft drinks manufacturer, A. G. Barr, approached the steel works and a contract was created to provide the workers with this drink.

While doing research into local economics during 1989, Glover had seen an " Hour " note 19th century British industrialist Robert Owen issued to his workers for spending at his company store.

The beginning of Polish parish in modern times is connected to him In XIX century Polish population of the town consisted among others of Polish soldiers in Prussian service stationed in the city, salt refining specialists from Ciechocinek, political prisoners in local Prussian and permanent Polish inhabitants In the second half of XIX century the Polish community further increased with arrival of Polish workers During the period 1875-1914 an active Polish community grew and through its funds a Catholic school and the Church of Saint Marcin where masses in Polish were held ( initially throughout the season, after about 1890 all the year ), were established.

About the state itself they differed, some believing it would remain more or less in its existing form and others that it would be transformed into a federal body representing the workers ’ guilds, consumers ’ organizations, local government bodies, and other social structures.

Left-libertarians, Libertarian socialists and left-wing anarchists believe in a decentralized economy run by trade unions, workers ' councils, cooperatives, municipalities and communes, and oppose both government and private control of the economy, preferring local control, in which a nation of decentralized regions are united in a confederation.

In 1890 the Verein established a research program to examine " the Polish question " or Ostflucht: the influx of Polish farm workers into eastern Germany as local labourers migrated to Germany's rapidly industrialising cities.

The individual local health bureaus were administered by a committee elected by the members of each bureau, and this move had the unintended effect of establishing a majority representation for the workers on account of their large financial contribution.

Management sought assembly workers at the local unemployment office, but was unable to keep up with demand.

The South Side was once an area composed primarily of dense inexpensive housing for mill workers, but has in recent years become a local Pittsburgher destination.

The CGT was modelled on the development of the Bourse de Travail ( labour exchange ), a workers ' central organization which would encourage self-education and mutual aid, and facilitate communication with local workers ' syndicates.

** Three civil rights workers, Michael Schwerner, Andrew Goodman, and James Chaney, are murdered near Philadelphia, Mississippi, by local Klansmen, cops, and a sheriff.

It was only after the federal agents mistakenly shot a local resident and two innocent Civilian Conservation Corps workers as they were about to drive away in a car that the Dillinger gang was alerted to the presence of the BOI.

The demonstrations, consisting of local working residents as well as students, called for government accountability, freedom of the press, freedom of speech, and the restoration of workers ' control over industry.

On, the Tsar issued a manifesto promising the broadening of the Zemstvo and local municipal councils ' authority, insurance for industrial workers, the emancipation of Inorodtsy, and the abolition of censorship.

The CGT was modelled on the development of the Bourse de Travail ( labour exchange ), a workers ' central organization which would encourage self-education and mutual aid, and facilitate communication with local workers ' syndicates.

Never one to be awed by the trappings of success, Lauda famously gave away any trophies he won to his local garage in exchange for his car to be washed and serviced.

Ironically, the local high school's mascot is the Spartans ; Sparta was famously an enemy of Solon's home, Athens.

Having been through many transformations in its history, today it is a green London area within very close reach of many famously extravagant places such as Chelsea and Kensington and this is reflected in the high local house prices.

A romanticised figure, the swagman is famously referred to in the song " Waltzing Matilda ", by Banjo Paterson, which tells of a swagman who turns to stealing a sheep from the local squatter.

Hoover believed in stimulus spending, and encourage state and local governments, as well as the federal government, to spend heavily on public buildings, roads, bridges — and, most famously, the Hoover dam on the Colorado River.

The implantation of Arabic as the vernacular by the Arab and Berber conquerors led the Christian polemicist Petrus Alvarus of Córdoba to famously lament the decline of spoken Latin among the local Christians.

Another gay bar, Oz, soon opened and began catering to the burgeoning hardcore punk scene as local bands like Naked Raygun, Big Black, Strike Under and, most famously, The Effigies, formed.

The most famous musician to emerge from this era was Alice Cooper, along with Bill Spooner ( most famously of The Tubes ); local stars included The Superfine Dandelion, Mike Condello, The Grapes of Wrath, Phil & the Frantics, P-Nut Butter and Floyd & Jerry.

The city of Tucson also produced the Ronstadt family, which most famously includes Linda Ronstadt ; her brother Michael Ronstadt is a popular local musician.

In addition to the usual Shiga prefecture cuisine, most famously funa-zushi, Nagahama has a local specialty of, related to its historical position on the mackerel highway.

There are also two gruesome relics of Rye's violent past: the gibbet cage which was famously used to display the hanged body of the murderer John Breads in 1742, and the pillory last used in 1813 in the case of a local publican who assisted the escape of the French General Phillipon.

Many of the founders of the trade union movement and the Labour Party in Britain were local preachers, perhaps most famously four of the Tolpuddle martyrs, including their leader George Loveless.

The disappointment in Calgary over the trade of Nilsson resulted in some criticism of Nieuwendyk's selection, famously leading to a local newspaper to question the moves with the headline " Joe Who?

The church dates from 1891 and was famously built by a team of local workmen with no knowledge of architecture of building techniques.

By 1765 the term was in use in Boston, and local politician James Otis was most famously associated with the phrase, " taxation without representation is tyranny.

During his time in the Assembly, Johnson famously nearly broke a local editor's nose after accusing the editor of writing an insulting article on the young Assemblyman.

He attended the local Mill Street School in Pontypridd where one of his teachers famously declared on his report card that he would be " good only for reading the sports pages of the South Wales Echo ".

Getafe generally fill the stadium for local matches against Real and Atlético Madrid, as well as against Barcelona, most famously in the 2006 – 07 Cup semifinal.

Two examples on the UK road network where the carriageways are several hundred yards / metres apart, are on a section of the M6 between Shap and Tebay, which allows a local road to run between them, and on the M62 where the highest section through the Pennines famously splits wide enough for a farm in the central reservation.

In Gaul, the stronghold of Alesia was under a Roman siege in 52 BC, and was famously almost completely surrounded by a fourteen mile long trench filled with water diverted from the local river, then another trench, then a wooden palisade and towers, then the besiegeing Roman army, then another series of palisades and trenches to protect them from any Gallic relief forces.

This 17th-century coaching inn famously played host to Charles Dickens as he toured the local area.

The star player of the team is Mr Gareth Snook, a Cardiff man, who famously knocked out the world famous Cardiff RFC team out of the Welsh Challenge Cup whilst playing for St. Peters RFC, a local Cardiff side, he is also a part time magician and has performed all over the world with his very own brand of magic.

In the battle over the ratification of the United States Constitution in 1787 – 1788, Governor George Clinton in Albany, wishing to preserve his independent power, led the local Anti-Federalists in opposition, with support for the Constitution coming from Alexander Hamilton and the Federalists, largely urbanites who saw opportunity in a stronger national union, and famously published as their manifesto the Federalist Papers in New York City newspapers.