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Page "University of Kent" ¶ 81
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union and runs
Among the natives, though Corsican nationalism is strong, and feeling often runs high in favour of a union with Italy, loyalty to France, as evidenced by elections, remains stronger.
The student union association runs services such as loan institute, a day-care centre and a website with housing information.
He has two children and lives in Edinburgh and runs the nationalist trade union Solidarity – The Union for British Workers.
There is allegedly some support in urban centres of the region, such as Halifax or Moncton as these regions would stand to gain both politically and economically, however mistrust of a formal political union runs deep in Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton, and many parts of New Brunswick and rural Nova Scotia.
Like any student union, there are regulations governing the way it runs.
is an English rugby union club, which runs senior and junior sides for both men and women.
He also runs frequently, finding it quite meditative, and enjoys watching rugby union matches.
As well as fairly common activities such as rugby union and debating, the school also runs less common clubs such as outdoor pursuits.
The Union Executive runs the union on a day-to-day basis and also sits on, and is elected concurrently with, the Council.
Use of the union buildings during the Edinburgh Festival Fringe led to the formation in 1985 of Pleasance Theatre Trust Ltd., which is the parent organisation that runs the Pleasance's Fringe events.
The business of sexual union is depicted with curious, witless brevity " The New York Times disagreed, stating that " If your reading taste runs to rape, sodomy, homosexuality, and numerous other fleshy diversions, be assured ; Mr. Sheldon has something for you.
An Australian werewolf named Jerboa ( Imogen Annesley ) runs away from the rest of her clan to avoid another member's sexual attentions-an arranged union that she objects to.

union and four
The union was confirmed by Pope Paul V in 1606, at which time the congregation added the name of St. Barnabas to its title, adopted new constitutions, divided its houses into four provinces, two of them, St Clement's and St Pancras's, being in Rome.
This was in marked contrast to the four attempts at political union between 1606 and 1689, which all failed owing to a lack of political will in both kingdoms.
Each union council comprised thirteen members elected from specified electorates: four men and two women elected directly by the general population ; two men and two women elected by peasants and workers ; one member for minority communities ; two members are elected jointly as the union mayor ( nazim ) and deputy union mayor ( naib nazim ).
As a consequence, three out of every four people employed in the EU are now not members of a trade union.
While the delegates vote for new representatives every four years, they also lay down the goals and policies for the union.
Rugby union was included as an event in the Olympic Games four times during the early 1900s.
The Rugby World Cup is an international rugby union competition organised by the International Rugby Board and held every four years since 1987.
The Home Nations Championship, between the four British Isles teams, was the first international rugby union tournament.
On that date, at the Dubai Guesthouse Palace, four other emirates agreed to enter into a union called the United Arab Emirates.
Day-to-day governance is in the hands of the University Council, which consists of 20 people: five elected by the Court of Convocation, three elected by the academic staff, one elected by the general staff, two appointed by the student union executive, four appointed by the Minister of Education, four selected by the Council itself, and the Vice-Chancellor.
Porphyry relates that Plotinus attained such a union four times during the years he knew him.
The union produced four children plus two stillbirths:
In 1867, with the union of three British North American colonies through Confederation, Canada was formed as a federal dominion of four provinces.
An example of an EXPSPACE-complete problem is the problem of recognizing whether two regular expressions represent different languages, where the expressions are limited to four operators: union, concatenation, the Kleene star ( zero or more copies of an expression ), and squaring ( two copies of an expression ).
No minutes from the Charlottetown Conference survive, but we do know that George-Étienne Cartier and John A. Macdonald presented arguments in favour of a union of the four colonies ; Alexander Tilloch Galt presented the Province of Canada ’ s proposals on the financial arrangements of such a union ; and that George Brown presented a proposal for what form a united government might take.
For example, in the San Francisco General Strike of 1934, both union and non-union workers struck for four days to protest the police and employers ' tactics that had killed two picketers and in support of the longshoremen's and seamen's demands.
Tellegen had married a total of four times, the first being a countess in 1903 ( this union produced a daughter ), the second to Farrar in 1916.
For four years she was a researcher with the UCATT union from 1976 – 80, then a researcher from 1980-4 for the TASS and AUEW, before becoming a press officer for UNISON and COHSE from 1984-7.
Girl Scouts of Northeastern New York was created in June 2007 from the union of four Girl Scout Councils ( Hudson Valley, Mohawk Pathways, Adirondack and North Country ) and now serves Albany, Clinton, Columbia, Greene, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Montgomery, Hamilton, Rensselaer, Saratoga, Schenectady, Schoharie, Warren and Washington Counties and a portion of St. Lawrence County.
A shootout between the mob and union members followed ; SCU member Ralph Gray was murdered, several men and women were injured, and at least thirty black men were later arrested ( at least four others were lynched ).
For the most part, however, it proved to be a successful union for forty years, and produced four children — Alexios Komnenos, John Doukas, Irene Doukaina, and Maria Bryennaina Komnene.

union and shops
Prohibiting a person from joining or forming a union, as well as forcing a person to do the same ( e. g. " closed shops " or " union shops ", see below ), whether by a government or by a business, is generally considered a human rights abuse.
In Germany only open shops are legal ; that is, all discrimination based on union membership is forbidden.
In Britain, also previous to this EU jurisprudence, a series of laws introduced during the 1980s by Margaret Thatcher's government restricted closed and union shops.
Over the course of 2007-08, workers at both shops were illegally terminated for their union activity.
* List of IWW union shops
In addition, employers campaigned over the years to outlaw a number of union practices such as closed shops, secondary boycotts, jurisdictional strikes, mass picketing, strikes in violation of contractual no-strike clauses, pension and health and welfare plans sponsored by unions and multi-employer bargaining.
Union shops were heavily restricted, and states were allowed to pass right-to-work laws that outlawed closed union shops.
The outlawed closed shops were contractual agreements that required an employer to hire only labor union members.
Union shops, still permitted, require new recruits to join the union within a certain amount of time, but only as part of a collective bargaining agreement and only if the contract allows the worker at least thirty days after the date of hire or the effective date of the contract to join the union.
This allows SAG to get around the rules forbidding closed shops by providing a mechanism for new members to join the union.
By 1877, the village had three church societies, a union schoolhouse, a hotel, a steam-stave mill and a number of shops and stores.
As well as representing students, the union plays host to a number of services, including shops and a bar
As was the case with other unions of the day, the Cigarmaker's Union nearly collapsed in the financial crisis of 1877, in which unemployment skyrocketed and ready availability of desperate workers willing to labor for subsistence wages put pressure upon the gains in wages and shortening of hours achieved in union shops.
It bans " unfair " union practices, outlaws closed shops, and authorizes the President to seek federal court injunctions to impose an eighty-day cooling-off period if a strike threatened the national interest.
The Act outlawed closed shops, which were contractual agreements that required an employer to hire only union members.
Union shops, in which new recruits must join the union within a certain amount of time, are permitted, but only as part of a collective bargaining agreement and only if the contract allows the worker at least thirty days after the date of hire or the effective date of the contract to join the union.
The Teamsters secured agreements after a year and half of bargaining during which the company tried to demoralize the workers and their union by granting raises to workers in non-union location shops and intimidating union supporters.

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