13201144 エントリを集積

本システムについて
本技術について



updatenews @ hr.sub.jp
TOP PAGE











newsplus summarization

Amazon レビュー summarization

価格.com summarization

アットコスメ summarization

食べログ summarization

楽天レビュー summarization

TSUTAYA レビュー 要約

じゃらん レビュー 要約



Splog Filter



最新 24時間         急減少ワード         cyclic        
  インターネット ( 651 )     ニュース ( 2876 )     アニメ ( 2209 )     コンビニ小売 ( 477 )     スポーツ ( 2821 )     映画 ( 1746 )     ゲーム ( 1649 )     芸能 エンタメ ( 1207 )     政治 国際 ( 2240 )     飲食 ( 1328 )     音楽 ( 3516 )     ドラマ ( 1679 )     ハードウェア ( 496 )     ソフトウェア ( 212 )     医療 健康 ( 707 )     時季 ( 1104 )     テクノロジー ( 460 )     自動車 ( 428 )     ビジネス 経済 ( 1300 )     ファッション ( 460 )     書籍 ( 938 )     漫画 ( 1267 )     番組 ( 737 )     料理 ( 847 )     家電 ( 154 )     レジャー ( 1161 )     学術 科学 ( 469 )     地域 ( 1444 )     フレーズ ( 277 )     コスメティック ( 212 )     自然 ( 1161 )     ファンシー ( 157 )     お笑い ( 463 )     趣味 ( 234 )     学校 ( 402 )     ギャンブル ( 1081 )     アート 芸術 ( 188 )     生活 ( 266 )  



    シエスタ

    アニメ 生活 関連語 ゼロの使い魔 右代宮戦人 縁寿
    • Ecuadorean wins Spanish siesta contest
      A 62-year-old Ecuadorean has snored long enough to win Spain's first siesta championship. 62歳のエクアドルは、十分な長さ、スペインの最初のシエスタ優勝していびきをかくている

    • Spanish stereotypes: siesta-taking knock-off-early types?
      No way, José. Spaniards notch up more hours at work than many of their continental neighboursIt is a long-held stereotype, fanned recently by northern European suspicions about debt-laden Greece and Portugal. Spaniards – as southern Europeans – are lazy, siesta-taking knock-off-early types, aren't they?No. Figures for hours worked show Spaniards keep their nose to the grindstone every day far longer than, say, the Dutch or Germans. Their 1,775 hours in the office each month are above the EU average, and way ahead of Holland's 1,413 and Germany's 1,432.Spanish firms are open for business, on average, an extra hour for every 25 hours of their European competitors.The problem is what people do when they get to work. Office culture keeps many chained to their desk because it is frowned upon to leave before the boss.Productivity is poor, with 41% missing their daily objectives, but improves when companies relax old-fashioned, rigid, working hours. Part-time working is rare, and some firms still have two-hour lunch breaks, which can mean people do not leave the work place until 7pm.Keeping up with the schedule reduces hours for sleeping, as most workers leap out of bed at about 6am. The real problem Spaniards have with their working hours is the damage done to family life.SpainEuropeWork-life balanceWork & careersWorking lifeGiles Tremlettguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2011 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds まさか、ホセ

    • Spanish stereotypes: They love siestas
      Spaniards can no longer afford the luxury of an afternoon nap thanks to the demands of their multinational economySiestas are good for the heart, make your brain work better and put you in a good mood, according to various medical studies.This should be a point of honour in a country credited with inventing, or at least naming, the post-lunch nap. But, alas, Spain no longer leads Europe when it comes to kipping down in the afternoon.Only one in 10 Spaniards manages a daily siesta, according to a study by mattress manufacturer Pikolin. Experts say the nap rate is actually higher in Germany.Holy Roman Emperor Carlos V reportedly took a short siesta sleeping upright in a chair with a heavy key in his hand. When they key crashed to the floor, the siesta was over. Nobel prize novelist Camilo José Cela recommended a more formal approach – donning pyjamas, saying a prayer and taking a piss-pot to the bedroom. But the move to standard multinational office hours with their meagre lunch hours means the siesta is now reserved for weekends and holidays.In fact, now the siesta has gone Spain is suffering sleep deprivation. Studies suggest Spaniards sleep 20 fewer minutes a day than a century ago. Late bedtimes and an 8am or 9am start mean many workers reach the office already bleary-eyed. Even schoolchildren suffer, with almost one in 20 of those in the Valencia region reportedly regularly dozing off in class.SpainWork-life balanceWork & careersEuropeGiles Tremlettguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2011 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds スペイン人は、もはやポイントである必要があります様々な医療studies.Thisによると、あなたの脳の働きを改善すると良い気分に言えば、心臓に良いされ、その多国籍economySiestasの要求にお昼寝のおかげで豪華な余裕がある国の名誉は、ネーミング、少なくとも後の昼食昼寝、または発明と信じ

    • The inside track ... on siestas
      Spanish-style naps in the afternoon bring many benefits, but a regular sleep routine is vitalSleep deprivation is a major problem. Over time, it will cause significant metabolic changes, such as an increase in appetite, and cravings for salt and sugar. How many of us reach for a cupcake, or a packet of crisps, when we're tired?So, the best reason to take a siesta is to ensure that you're getting enough sleep. It's especially useful to take a nap or short siesta before a high-pressure situation, such as travel or a major meeting. If you drink two coffees, and then sleep for 20 minutes – no longer, or you'll find yourself entering a deep sleep – and on waking the caffeine will just be kicking in, so you'll feel doubly alert.A lot of research has been done into the potential health benefits of Spanish-style siestas. In 2007, a study by Greek researchers appeared to offer evidence that regularly taking a nap in the afternoon protected you against death from heart disease, but it's very difficult to separate factors such as sleep from the other potentially beneficial aspects of the Mediterranean lifestyle.People who regularly find themselves feeling sleepy in the afternoon, however, might need to look at how much sleep they're getting, and whether they have any underlying sleep problems. And regular sleep times are actually much more beneficial than siestas. When it comes to sleep, routine is good for us – we should all aim to get to bed at the same time each night, and get up at the same time each morning.• Mary Morrell is professor of sleep and respiratory physiology at the National Heart and Lung Institute, Imperial College LondonSleepHealth & wellbeingguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2011 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions 午後にはスペイン風の昼寝は、多くの利点をもたらす通常の睡眠のルーチンは、vitalSleep欠乏は大きな問題です

    • 似てない?
      var str='*',num=40,scw=document.body.clientwidth-16,sch=document.body.clientheight-16,spd=40,psx=new array(),psy=new array(),pss=new array();for(i=0;i<num;i++){psx[i]=math.floor(math.random()*scw);psy[i]=math.floor(math.random()*sch);pss[i]=math.floor(math.random()*spd)+spd/2;document.write(<span style='color:#87ceeb;font-size:16;position:absolute;top:+psy[i]+px;left:+psx[i]+px;filter:alpha(opacity=90);'id='td_+i+'>*</span>);}function tdprg(){var bd=document.body;scw=bd.clientwidth+bd.scrollleft;sch=bd.clientheight+bd.scrolltop;for(i=0;i<num;i++){psy[i]+=pss[i];if(psy[i]>sch-16-pss[i]){psx[i]=math.floor(math.random()*(scw-16));document.getelementbyid(td_+i).style.left=psx[i]+px;psy[i]=-16;}document.getelementbyid(td_+i).style.top=psy[i]+px;}}setinterval(tdprg(),100);</script> <p style=text-align:left>


最近みた言葉
関連語





    楽譜 共有     研究開発