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24504 results for: ‘【整站数据 响应式】微信小程序导航 微信小程序大全 91ud小程序商店响应式源码 帝国内核✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.HxcbQeeDAiXQYoi’

  • Chris Grocott

    Dr. Chris Grocott is lecturer in Management and Economic History at the University of Leicester School of Business and editor of the ULSB Blog.

  • Martin Parker: Page 2

    Professor of Culture and Organisation.

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 102

    Academic Librarian.

  • Celebrate culture and creativity with Attenborough Arts Centre’s autumn programme

    Highlights of its popular Creative Course programme include Captured on Canvas with painter Jemisha Maadhavji who was recently featured in BBC 1’s ‘Extraordinary Portraits’.

  • International Open Access Week: Open for Climate Justice

    Posted by Laurian Williamson in Library and Learning Services on October 20, 2022 The theme chosen this year by the International Open Access Week advisory committee for International Open Access Week 2022 is “ Open for Climate Justice ” (October 24-30).

  • Love Wars: Gender, Writing and Society, 1660-1789 A

    Module code: EN2050 This module introduces you to authors and genres from the lively period that began with the Restoration of Charles II in 1660, and featured scurrilous satire, the arrival of best-selling novels, and the rise of professional women writers.

  • Global Affairs: Actors, Communication and Culture

    Module code: MS7006 This module will immerse you in the study of Global Affairs, before you gain the ability to judge the role played by the media in these areas.

  • Global Affairs: Actors, Communication and Culture

    Module code: MS7006 This module will immerse you in the study of Global Affairs, before you gain the ability to judge the role played by the media in these areas.

  • Global Affairs: Actors, Communication and Culture

    Module code: MS7006 This module will immerse you in the study of Global Affairs, before you gain the ability to judge the role played by the media in these areas.

  • Study shows regularly standing up helps prevent Type 2 diabetes

    Women who have an inactive daily routine and are at high risk of Type 2 diabetes can help prevent the condition by regularly standing up or walking for five minutes at a time, a new study has found.

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