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951.www.tsc.ru86400
952.www.cfsan.fda.gov85000
953.www.mpib-berlin.mpg.de84900
954.www.sophia-antipolis.net84900
955.www.kiae.ru84300
956.www.atsdr.cdc.gov84200
957.www.geography4kids.com83800
958.www.energy.gov83600
959.www.hush.se83400
960.www.gandalf.it83300
961.nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov82500
962.www.sciencenews.org82500
963.www.infoecologia.com82300
964.www.duei.de82100
965.www.palya.hu82000
966.www.niaes.affrc.go.jp81300
967.www.pmmf.hu80900
968.www.econ.au.dk80100
969.www.colorwize.com80000
970.www.ladocumentationfrancaise.fr80000
971.www.asg.wur.nl79600
972.www.antarctica.ac.uk79200
973.www.cfje.dk78600
974.www.law.kuleuven.ac.be78000
975.www.hum.ku.dk78000
976.www.astropa.unipa.it77700
977.www.fee.uva.nl77500
978.www.zhdanov.ru74600
979.www.scc-csc.gc.ca73200
980.www.vsnu.nl73200
981.www.govexec.com73100
982.bioethics.net73000
983.www.amf-france.org72900
984.www.esf.org71700
985.www.enst-bretagne.fr71500
986.www.minefi.gouv.fr70700
987.www.labri.u-bordeaux.fr70400
988.jumanjisolar.blogspot.com69900
989.www.enc.sorbonne.fr68800
990.neanderthalis.blogspot.com68600
991.www.disca.upv.es68400
992.www.lanl.gov68000
993.www.mpiz-koeln.mpg.de67600
994.www.dhs.ch66600
995.www.flwi.ugent.be66500
996.src-h.slav.hokudai.ac.jp65300
997.www.rspb.org.uk64500
998.www.construaprende.com64400
999.www.et.tu-dresden.de64100
1000.www.wmo.ch64100
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989. www.enc.sorbonne.fr

Rating: 68800 points*
*amount mentions of word 'www.enc.sorbonne.fr' on the other websites

www.enc.sorbonne.fr

École nationale des chartes

Description: l Ecole des chartes a pour vocation la formation des conservateurs du patrimoine écrit

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This column will change your life: Perfect timing
Is there a 'best time' to buy shoes or ask for a pay rise?The best time to view the Mona Lisa, according to a new book on the best times to do things, is around nine o'clock on a Sunday morning: most tourists, it seems, don't realise that the Louvre is open then, while plenty of those who do will still be recovering from the wine-fuelled excesses of Saturday night. The best time to buy shoes, contrastingly, is late afternoon, when your feet are at their biggest. The best night to eat at a restaurant is a Tuesday: no crowds, but better than a Monday, since many restaurants don't get weekend deliveries, making Monday's food less fresh.Such is the mundane but strangely compelling life-advice collected within the covers of Buy Ketchup In May And Fly At Noon, by Mark Di Vincenzo, a book that takes literally the cliche that timing is everything. Di Vincenzo betrays, it's true, a certain America-centric bias – the titular wisdom on ketchup, for example, is something to do with condiment pricing in advance of the barbecue season, whatever that is – but the seductive implications of his outlook are universal. If there's a perfect time to ask for a pay rise or a date (5pm and 12pm respectively, Di Vincenzo argues, semi-scientifically), or a perfect moment in life to buy a house, have children or switch jobs, then there's hope for us all, if only we can time things right. There's also a ready-made excuse if we fail: it wasn't inferior intelligence, talent or effort – it's just that the timing was wrong.Of course, there's no such secret art of timing that will make everything run smoothly. But one general principle that does emerge from Di Vincenzo's book is this: it pays, in life, to learn when and how to deliberately fall out of sync with the rest of the world. Sometimes, this is a simple question of avoiding the crowds: obviously, that's the rationale for holidaying off season, and it's why Di Vincenzo recommends calling customer-service lines the moment they open, when call volume is lowest. (On the other hand, you should visit the post office half an hour after opening, to allow the loitering early-birds to be served and depart.) But there's more to the matter than merely avoiding peak times: with a little cunning, you can de-synchronise yourself from the crowd so as to make their herd behaviour work to your advantage.The humorist Lore Sjöberg recently labelled this stance the Cult of the Somewhat Delayed: an approach to life, and especially consumption, that involves putting yourself just a little behind the curve. Buy slightly older technology – an approach recommended by LastYearsModel.org – and you'll effectively be allowing others to weed out the teething problems with new gadgets, while avoiding those that turn out to be transient fads. Eschew 24-hour TV and web news in favour of newspapers or magazines, and you'll benefit from an improved "noise-to-signal ratio": things that turn out not to matter will be more likely to have been filtered out in advance. I've always thought the same principle could be applied to charity fundraising: aid groups are always complaining that the fickle media spotlight all too quickly abandons one crisis for the next, so what about a website allowing me automatically to funnel donations to last year's crisis? Timing may not be everything, but it's comforting to think that it might be cannier, easier and more effective to be slightly behind the times.oliver.burkeman@guardian.co.ukHealth & wellbeingPsychologyOliver Burkemanguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2009 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds
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NASA, Google offer more precise emissions tracking
COPENHAGEN (AP) -- The question is a potential deal-killer: If nations ever agree to slash greenhouse gas emissions, how will the world know if they live up to their pledges?...
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Acid oceans: the 'evil twin' of climate change
MONTEREY BAY NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY, Calif. (AP) -- Far from Copenhagen's turbulent climate talks, the sea lions, harbor seals and sea otters reposing along the shoreline and kelp forests of this protected marine area stand to gain from any global deal to cut greenhouse gases....
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Men more evolved? Y chromosome study stirs debate
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Women may think of men as primitive, but new research indicates that the Y chromosome - the thing that makes a man male - is evolving far faster than the rest of the human genetic code....
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UN climate report riddled with errors on glaciers
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Five glaring errors were discovered in one paragraph of the world's most authoritative report on global warming, forcing the Nobel Prize-winning panel of climate scientists who wrote it to apologize and promise to be more careful....
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