In Error
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Google books | books.google.com |
|---|---|
| Authors | Rudyard Kipling |
| Genres | Fiction |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2968572 |
About In Error
A big drinker in India tries to reform for a woman whom he believes is worth making the transformation for. As the first woman reveals herself to be less than holy herself, the man is blind to her faults, and exalts her virtues as his savior, even after he has married a good woman. . . .
Dutch version of Scobie royal book withdrawn over 'translation error'
... The response of the book s author Mr Scobie seems to suggest the Dutch text published In Error was not an early draft nor previous version...
Iceland boss retracts HIV needle staff attack claim
... " The claim in the draft article that three of our store colleagues are HIV positive as a result of needle attacks was made In Error, " he said...
Newcastle Hospitals blames computer error for losing patient letters
... Some letters may be duplicates, or created In Error...
PSNI data breach: Second man arrested by Northern Ireland police
... The first breach happened when data was made public In Error by police responding to a routine freedom of information (FoI) request...
PSNI data breach: Man arrested in investigation into linked criminality
... The first, and biggest, breach happened when data was made public In Error by police responding to a routine Freedom of Information (FoI) request...
Amazon warns workers to come back into the office
... It appeared to exacerbate existing tensions within the company, as some employees said they had received the email In Error...
Prison and probation staffing dangerously low
... The Shadow Justice Secretary, Steve Reed, said the whole country would be alarmed at the warning which had been published In Error...
Lucy Letby: Jury retires in trial of nurse accused of baby murders
... During the trial Ms Letby said the handover sheets recovered from her home were taken from the hospital In Error...
Amazon warns workers to come back into the office
By Shiona McCallumTechnology reporter
Amazon staff in the US received A Warning email from The Firm for not spending enough Time In The Office after their attendance was tracked.
Some employees were told they were " not currently meeting our expectation of joining your colleagues in The Office at least Three Days a week. "
Amazon is not The First tech giant to depart from flexible working rules ushered in during the pandemic.
Disney has already done so and This Week to The Office .
Amazon's office attendance mandate for American employees took effect in May and stipulates that they have to " badge in" to The Office at least Three Days a week.
The email, sent This Week and seen by The Bbc , targeted employees who came into The Office fewer than Three Days a week for five or more of The Past eight weeks, or for three or more of The Past four weeks.
It appeared to exacerbate existing tensions within The Company , as some employees said they had received the email In Error .
Some Amazon employees in the US the return-to-office push in June.
They said morale at The Company was at an " all-time low" due to a series of " short-sighted decisions" by leaders.
Some workers questioned whether the warnings were A Sign of an even more strict attendance requirement to come.
In a response to the concerns, Amazon said The Message was sent to those who fell short of the policy despite their building being ready for staff's return.
Amazon also admitted that the warnings may have been sent out by mistake in some cases.
" While we've taken several steps to ensure this email went to the correct recipients, we recognize that there may be instances where we have it wrong, " The Company said.
During pandemic-related lockdowns, many firms opted for remote work. It remains far more prevalent than it was before Covid, due to the flexibility and autonomy it gives workers.
Some companies are rolling back their policies over fears they might dent productivity, but the majority have in some way.
When Amazon sent out a memo to inform employees about the new attendance requirements in May, its boss Andy Jassy said The Change would help strengthen communication, career development and corporate culture.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com