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#Ccasa
realidadpe · 10 months
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Las Bambas contribuye al desarrollo agropecuario de más de 1500 familias de la provincia de Cotabambas
Desde 2016 Minera Las Bambas implementa acciones orientadas a mejorar la producción agropecuaria y seguridad alimentaria de los pobladores de las comunidades de su área de influencia directa (AID). Esta intervención, durante las campañas agrícolas anuales, considera la entrega de maquinaria agrícola, herramientas, fertilizantes, agroquímicos, capacitación, acompañamiento y asistencia técnica;…
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turbo-omega · 4 months
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La ccasa búho
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Algunos dibujos que quise hacer espero les guste no creo que explore mciho este au pero si habrá algunas escenas entre otras cosas sin mas nos vemos.
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bruhstation · 1 year
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ccasa fidmouth
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deko-ideen · 2 years
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Ein Hotel für Rucksacktouristen mit Mehrbettzimmern in Versandcontainern
Jedes Hotel hat seine eigene Zielgruppe und während die meisten Familien und Paare bequem beherbergen sollen, gibt es eines, das speziell für Rucksacktouristen entworfen wurde. Die Ccasa-Herberge befindet sich in Nha Trang in Vietnam und wurde 2016 von fertiggestellt TAK Architekten. Die Idee dahinter war, Menschen auf der ganzen Welt zu verbinden, indem sie ermutigt wurden, frei zu sein und zu…
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myghyuu · 2 years
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voltando p ccasa finalmente obigadovdeyw
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topochinesvino · 6 years
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Our friend Steve ran the Napa Marathon and needed some replenishment. So we took him to C Casa Mexican Kitchen for a post-race lunch and chowed down. Crab salad, duck tacos, crab tacos, chips & guacamole. Nice reward for running 26.2 miles in 2 hours 58 minutes! . . . #napavalley #napa #napafood #napafoodie #naparestaurant #ccasa #ccasanapa #oxbow #oxbowpublicmarket #oxbowrestaurant #downtownnapa #mexicanfood #mexicanfoodporn #tacos #taco #chips #chipsandsalsa #chipsandguacamole #food #foodporn #foodphotography #foodie #foodies #foodstagram #instafood #friends #marathon #napamarathon #napamarathon2018 #racerecovery #carbloading #carbload (at Oxbow Public Market)
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zcmbified · 4 years
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@ccasa-nostra​ said;; “  I can tell something’s bothering you.  ”
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❝What’s BOTHERING me is people like YOU, PRETENDING to care about my issues.❞
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talkstochameleons · 7 years
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ccasa’s ‘new’ sexual assault prevention tips
Don’t put drugs in people’s drinks in order to control their behaviour.
When you see someone walking by themselves, leave them alone!
If you pull over to help someone with their car problems, remember not to assault them.
NEVER open an unlocked door or window uninvited.
If you are in an elevator and someone walks in, don’t assault them.
Use the BUDDY SYSTEM. If you are not able to stop yourself from assaulting people, ask a friend to stay with you while you are in public.
Always be honest with people. Don’t pretend to be a caring friend in order to gain the trust of someone you want to assault. Consider telling them you plan to assault them. If you do not communicate your intentions, the other person may take that as a sign that you do not plan to rape them.
Don’t forget: You can’t have sex with someone unless they are awake and consent!
Carry a whistle! If you’re worried you might assault someone ‘accidentally’ you can hand it to the person you’re with so they can blow it if you do.
Don’t assault people!
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trend-report · 3 years
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Contact Center as a Service
Contact Center as a Service
Mit dem OneCloud CCasaS die Kundenerfahrung personalisieren Frankfurt, 22. April 2021 – Avaya (NYSE: AVYA), ein weltweit führendes Unternehmen für Kommunikations- und Contact Center-Lösungen, baut seine Marktführerschaft im Contact Center-Umfeld weiter aus. Mit OneCloud CCaaS Public lanciert Avaya in 40 Ländern1 eine flexible, hochskalierbare und robuste Contact Center-Lösung, die kurzfristig…
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sadbadkids · 3 years
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Gemini Ccasa
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lifegaveyoume · 4 years
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;; @ccasa-nostra​ | x
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“I’m gonna make the BEST pies. I’m gonna make them and I’m gonna be good at it!” Lemon grinned with confidence.
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“So so so, uh.... how do you make a pie?”
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lake-lilac-goth · 3 years
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"For me is was about... Fifteen, sixteen weeks in? Why? Is everything alright?" ~ Jack (ccasa-nostra, if this is okay. Idk if they've ever even spoken-)
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“Oh, no!” Octavia waved her hands up, “everything’s fine! I was just wondering, because it’s my first time being pregnant. So, my husband and I are really excited.”
@ccasa-nostra
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shinshub · 4 years
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Could I request... A Jack (ccasa-nostra)? I can send you a ref if you need it 👉👈
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i experimented with side profiles in this one!
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gracemndz · 6 years
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#emeryvillepublicmarket #ccasa #freshtortillas #rockwall #stonewall (at Public Market Emeryville)
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hoangthanh-tran · 7 years
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Đang đọc sách thì bị chụp trộm 😊😊 #deepdeep #ccasa #nhatrang #hostel (tại CCASA Hostel Nha Trang)
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sciogli-lingua · 6 years
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Tuscan Dialect
As requested by @moonstruckgay, here goes a quick overview of the Italian spoken in Tuscany toscani perdonatemi se scrivo scemenze, non sono del posto
Is Tuscan dialect really a thing?
Yes and no. The dialect spoken in Florence in the 14th century was actually the foundation for the creation of standard Italian, which is why Tuscan isn’t traditionally perceived as a “regular” dialect: the regional varieties spoken in Tuscany are therefore often called “vernacoli”, to differentiate them from other Italian dialects. In recent years, however, the term dialect is increasingly being applied to these varieties as well in scientific literature.
Is there only one Tuscan dialect?
There are quite a lot of them, actually! In 1977 Giovan Battista Pellegrini outlined seven (fiorentino, senese, toscano occidentale, aretino, grossetano-amiatino and apuano), but the truth is you might find even more, set apart by small and large differences. Still, there are a few traits that stay more or less consistent throughout the whole area: let’s have a look at them.
Phonetics
The most famous phenomenon is probably what is known as Tuscan gorgia: the voiceless stops /k/, /t/ and /p/ are pronounced as fricative consonants ([h], [θ] and [ɸ]) in post-vocalic position (when not blocked by syntactic gemination, but we’ll get to that one later). This is why in Italy we feel compelled to ask every Florentine specimen we ever come across to pronounce the infamous sentence: “vorrei una Coca-Cola con la cannuccia corta corta”, and then rejoice in seeing them aspirate every single “c” while they surely wish us a slow and painful death
This so-called gorgia also affects other consonants, like /g/, /d/ or /b/, and the affricates /ʤ/ and /ʧ/, which respectively become [ʒ] and [ʃ].
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This phenomenon is at ist strongest in Florence and Siena, but can be observed in other areas as well. In the Arno valley, the fricativisation of /k/ is pretty consistent.
The affrication of /s/ is also common, albeit a little less: when preceded by /r/, /l/ or /n/, the voiceless s might turn into a voiceless alveolar affricate ([ts]).
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This is common in the whole region (as well as central Italy in general), except for the area of Florence and Prato.
We mentioned syntactic gemination before, so let’s get a little more into detail about that: it’s a pretty common phenomenon in Italian, where, under certain circumstances, the first letter of a word is doubled in pronunciation. It usually happens after words stressed on the last syllable (ex. perché mai? will sound like perché mmai?), after a stressed monosyllable (ex. è giusto? --> è ggiusto?), with a couple of unstressed monosyllables such as the preposition “a”. In Tuscany, however, other words such as “dove”, “come” or “da” might trigger the phenomenon, so you’re likely to hear things like “dove vvai?”, “come vva?” or “da ccasa”.
Morphology
As it happens in a number of regional varieties of Italian, the object pronoun “te” is sometimes used as a subject instead of “tu”.
Ex. Tu ci hai capito qualcosa? --> Te ci hai capito qualcosa? (”Did you catch any of that?”)
The use of noi + impersonal si is also viewed as very characteristic. If you know French, it might be easier to assimilate this to the use of “on”: we’re talking about a group of people, and the subject should formally be “noi”, only it’s replaced by “si”, and the verb is subsequently conjugated to the third person singular. This might look more immediate with an example.
Let’s imagine you want to say that you had lunch at a resaurant. In standard Italian, that would be “(noi) abbiamo mangiato al ristorante”; in Tuscany, you might hear “(noi) s’è mangiato al ristorante” instead.
Possessive pronouns like mio, tuo or suo might also sound a little different. When they’re placed before a noun, they may in fact lose their endings (mi’, tu’, su’)! This, while being a common phenomenon in central Italy in general, can lead to iconic expressions such as “il mi’ babbo” (my father).
Finally, let’s touch briefly on the verbs. Fare (to do) and andare (to go) both have a regional form for the first person singular in the present tense: fo instead of standard Italian (io) faccio, and vo instead of (io) vado.
The last feature I’m going to mention is the loss of infinitival ending -re, which results in such forms as perdere --> pèrde, or andare --> andà (this is quite common in central Italy as a whole).
Lexicon
I won’t really elaborate on this, as my knowledge of these regional varieties is limited, but of course there are words you’re more likely to see used in Tuscany than elsewhere, such as babbo for papà (”dad”), ghiaccio/a meaning ghiacciato/a, molto freddo (”freezing cold”) or the demonstrative prounoun codesto, now obsolete in standard Italian, used to identify an object far from the speaker, but near the listener.
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