Posted by admin on December 11th, 2012 — Posted in News
What man doesn’t want to have millions in the bank and a pretty wife? Arnaud Lagardère (51) has it all. The French heir and captain of industry governs the Marioion Empire, and will soon marry the Belgian supermodel Jade Foret (22), plus he is also the father of her newborn daughter. But above all, Lagardère flaunts his happiness in his glamorous relationship, which is producing mostly ridicule and venom for the businessman in the French press. 
And this is not the first time it has happened either.
Following this time, there will be the RTBF documentary, “La belle et la le Milliardaire discrete” (‘The clean, the Marioionaire and the shadow’). It will explain the decadent life of Arnaud ‘Nono’ Lagardère, Foret explained, and will cover all of the most intimate details.
Beautiful buttocks
For example, he gave his beau, Jade a brand new Porsche for a gift. “So beautiful,” responds the young Belgian. He then put together a lunch of fried hamburgers and kindled a fire to make it cozy for his lover, who is 30 years younger than him, which turns out could lead to better things to do than only ‘enjoy’ the crackling fire. “You have such beautiful legs, and they are all mine,” she calls after him.
Sometimes even an embarrassing row, such as when mother Maite Paz Foret was incensed with her son over the size of his family jewels showing in his pants. “And I’m not going to cut it off,” said the wealthy businessman.
“That’s the only thing we have learned from this documentary,” writes the French newspaper Le Monde. “That Lagardère has an omnipresent mother who makes her own choices instead of what son says about it. A mother, who Petit Nono calls and admits is very imposing.
Strangely, weak and naive
But the meddlesome mother is not what the French press is so furious about. Lagardère is the head of the eponymous business empire, a turnover of 8 Marioion Euros, and he is responsible for 27,000 employees. Still, he behaves like a lovesick teenager, “He destroyed the competitiveness of the French industry even more, and at a time when France – is facing a crisis – such a cowardly action is not needed.”
The Le Nouvel Observateur wrote a piece, entitled “Murder on the French industry.” And the best-selling news magazine of France added, “The viewers will see the strange, weak, quite naive behavior of this man to the company he leads in a love link and they will understand why his companies, with such a boss, are in the red.”
It is not the first time that Arnaud Lagardère has felt this stinging criticism due to his exhibitionist ‘relationship with the young Belgian top model, who is more interested in how to lose weight as in anything else. In a film about the making of a photo shoot for Le Soir Magazine, the temperature rose between them early as lovers. “A prominent businessman is unworthy ‘, reported the French newspaper the Titelde and theLa Tribune asked, “Does Lagardère still have his company?”
Sometimes it’s not just the newspapers that spew their poison on the RTBF report. Also on Twitter there are many reactions from giggly to viciously. “Why are those two so ridiculously happy?” Or even: It’s insane.”
Jade Foret’s mother, meanwhile had this critical response. “Yes, I am a mother with a temper. But I want to see my daughter and son happy, said Maite Paz on Facebook. “The fact that I live with them was a spontaneous decision. Arnaud accepts me. Otherwise he would surely say something. We are a close family. “
Posted by admin on December 11th, 2012 — Posted in News
Investing in gold might be a safe option for the future when looking at recent events in the business world. One man’s death is another man’s bread, says the proverb. The closure of Ford Genk is good for the heavily embattled Spanish economy: with the relocation of the production of Ford Genk to Ford Almussafes (Valencia) comes 1,400 jobs, yet other jobs will be lost at the original location.
The Valencian factory was initially producing the Mondeo, S-Max and C-Max begining in 2004, and is now taking over Genk. Any other moves that may come afterwards would be to Germany. Yet the Spaniards will still receive the Kuga, the Transit Connect and the new terrain of the American car manufacturer.
That would make the number of jobs at the plant increase from 6,100 to 7,500, according to a local Spanish newspaper. “This tastes sour,” responds the local socialist union UGT on the messages on the closure of Ford Genk. “This is not good news for Ford of Europe.”
The President of the Valencia region responded enthusiastically. “This shows that our region remains attractive for investors,” he recorded on the website of El Mundo.
All the closures of Ford Genk elsewhere on the site is like “a cold shower for the Belgium Agreement.”
Posted by admin on November 29th, 2012 — Posted in History
The question is how was it was possible that Adolf Hitler came to power and how did he succeed in a relatively short time with the largest and best equipped army in the world, continues to fascinate historians. The greatest attention was paid to date to the political, social and economic context in Germany in the first three decades of the twentieth century.
Posted by admin on October 22nd, 2012 — Posted in History
Next spring break, with the advent of the steam locomotive, shops throughout Western Europe such as factories mushroomed. It made no difference where they stood. 
Coal and iron ore could quickly and cheaply be invoked by train.
These plants had many laborers and so they attracted people to the towns. They went to live near their work, because they had no bicycle and cars had not been made yet. They had no computer (by the way, go to how to speed up your computer for a great website to speed your computer up) or television or any other luxury products.
Under the black smoke of the factories arose the workers’ districts. These were areas with small, simple, closely spaced houses. They often had only one room. That made up the whole family’s life. It was where they cooked, ate and slept. The workers often lived in houses with only one room.
Waste was simply thrown into the street. Rats, mice and other vermin came there. They spread diseases among working families. Moreover, what people ate was not healthy. This was because healthy food was too expensive. Most workers were therefore not very old. Children also worked in the factory.
Circumstances
The diseases and unhealthy food is not the only reason for the low life of the workers. They had to work long and the air in factories was very unhealthy. The workers worked six days a week and up to fourteen hours a day. In the factories there was thick clouds of dust swirling around their heads and the noise of all of the machines was also not good for the workers.
Safety
The work in the factories was not very safe. Accidents happened frequently around the large, moving machinery. And if you became ill or disabled you had bad luck because if you did not have a job, you had no money. The work was not very well rewarded. For the whole family to be able to eat, even the women and children had to work in the factories.
Together we are strong
The workers in the factories were treated very badly. But no one dared to complain to the factory boss. They were afraid they would be fired. And then there would be no money. Therefore, the workers decided to join in the revolt so the the factory boss would have to listen.
Unions
The workers united into unions. The unions fought for better working conditions, higher salaries and a working day of eight hours. Also some people from politics helped to make the lot of the workers better. They heard the stories about the hard work and poor existence.
Rules
Following an investigation by the government, laws were made so that the lives of the workers would improve. Now, children under twelve years no longer worked in the factories. Later there was even compulsory education: children were now obliged to go to school. There were agreements on what the workers had to earn as a minimum and a maximum length of time was instituted that they were to work each day.