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opérations ONG Ambassade de Belgique Yves COUVREUR Représentant Résident CTB Séraphine NTAHONICAYE Chargée de Programme CTB Alain LE CAVORZIN Chef de Projet Projet Appui au développement de la municipalité de Bujumbura Jan VANKHEUKELOM SSR/DDR Officer Opération des Nations Unies au Burundi (ONUB) Sylvie NICOLE Expertise Politique – Section Economie et société Délégation de L’Union européenne Sue HOGWOOD Représentant DFID Pamphile KANTABAZE Chargé principale des opérations – Région Afrique

further Oxford University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education. Oxford New York Auckland Cape Town Dar es Salaam Hong Kong Karachi Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Nairobi New Delhi Shanghai Taipei Toronto With offices in Argentina Austria Brazil Chile Czech Republic France Greece Guatemala Hungary Italy Japan Poland Portugal Singapore South Korea Switzerland Thailand Turkey Ukraine Vietnam Copyright 2006 by Oxford University Press, Inc. Published by Oxford

change appeared in the 1950s and 1960s. This was the period when the movement developed. It did not reach its final shape, but ideas began to emerge. Girls did not want to follow their mothers’ life. They were now looking for “popularity” more than home stability and romanticism. This allowed charismatic voices to become the mouthpieces of feminism in the 1960s and 1970s. The most famous one is Betty Friedan who can be considered as the initiator of the feminist movement thanks to her book The Feminine

European populations in football is more to prove. The fact that half of Italy looks summary of Sunday's championship, with 300 000 subscribers in Spain are ready to pay 10 € to see on television a Madrid-Barcelona, or that 16% of Europeans watched from home a match of World Cup 98, go far in this direction. Such a hearing immediately attracts sponsors eager to be seen at any price. Therefore TVs here have huge revenue streams. For example, in France alone, more than 25 million viewers followed the final

exhibitions to tell future customers: come and see us, we have many interesting products and services for you and we will definitely take good care of you. If your directions are not precise, your guests will get lost. They might call you but if you are not home when they call or if the information you give them are unclear, they might decide to cancel their visit to your house because they are tired of trying to find your place. If your directions are detailed and precise, they will arrive relaxed right in

which will add value to the entire value chain. We need to know what the customers want, what they expect of the, if we are failing and the most importantly, the areas in which we can improve. The best way to implement this is to use a suggestions box on the web site, for customers to leave us their suggestions. On our website users will find all of the following information:     Information about the company (Green Bike: our mission and values) Information about the service (tariffs, location

another, each juicier than the last, with hardly a moment to catch our breath between bites. As networked computers have shrunk to the size of iPhones and BlackBerrys, the feast has become a movable one, available anytime, anywhere. It’s in our home, our office, our car, our classroom, our purse, our pocket. Even people who are wary of the Net’s ever-expanding influence rarely allow their concerns to get in the way of their use and enjoyment of the technology. The movie critic David Thomson once observed

of VMware Certified Professionals with in-depth experience in enterprise information technology. The team was based in United States and in the United Kingdom. The VMware Infrastructure BCDR solution detailed in this book was setup in the VMware UK Office Datacenter, located in Frimley. David Burgess is a senior technologist for VMware with 20 years of experience varying from UNIX kernel and compiler development, product marketing and pre-sales roles. David currently works in the UK with VMware customers

introduction of traditional mixes of land uses into mono-use areas may be one approach (as mixed use improves accessibility for everyone and achieves a more balanced use of services and infrastructure including public transport facilities), greater use of home delivery of goods (groceries, household goods) another. Each, however, and there are many others, requires a careful study of patterns of activity and demand. 2.3.4 These alternative approaches fit within the overall concept of sustainable development

those in the beach camp shown on the opposite page. The fire remains the focus and a place to cook, though there is now also an oven—the small arched opening in the side wall of the fireplace. The ‘cupboard’ to the left of the picture is actually a box-bed. There is another bed upstairs, positioned to enjoy the warm air rising from the fire. Under that bed there is a place for storing and curing meat. There is a settle to the right of the fire (and a mat for the cat). In this example, unlike the beach