probationary$64057$ - translation to ελληνικό
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probationary$64057$ - translation to ελληνικό

STATUS GIVEN TO NEW EMPLOYEES OF A COMPANY OR BUSINESS
Training Detective Constable; Probationary employee; Probationary period; Probation period

probationary      
adj. δοκιμαστικός
married couple         
  • page=3 }}</ref>
  • Nigerian]] Islamic wedding
  • access-date=15 February 2020}}</ref>
  • Assyrian]] couple
  • Woodcut. How Reymont and Melusina were betrothed / And by the bishop were blessed in their bed on their wedlock. From the ''[[Melusine]]'', 15th century.
  • A Nepali Hindu couple in marriage ceremony
  • Holy Matrimony]] in the [[Syro-Malabar Catholic Church]], an [[Eastern Catholic]] Church and a part of the [[Saint Thomas Christian]] community in [[India]]
  • Swedish royal wedding clothes from 1766 at [[Livrustkammaren]] in Stockholm
  • "''Esposas de Matrimonio''" ("Wedding Cuffs"), a [[wedding ring]] sculpture expressing the criticism of marriages' effects on individual liberty. ''Esposas'' is a play on Spanish, in which the singular form of the word ''esposa'' refers to a spouse, and the plural refers to [[handcuffs]].
  • Newlyweds after a civil ceremony in the tower of [[Stockholm City Hall]] in 2016
  • Hindu marriage ceremony from a [[Rajput]] wedding
  • Christ and the woman taken in adultery]]'' by [[Jan Brueghel the Elder]], [[Pinakothek]]
  • [[Newlywed]] couples visit [[Timur]]'s statues to receive wedding blessings in [[Uzbekistan]].
  • A Jewish wedding, painting by [[Jozef Israëls]], 1903
  •  In Mauritius, polygamous unions have no legal recognition. Muslim men may, however, "marry" up to four women, but they do not have the legal status of&nbsp;wives.
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  • An arranged marriage between [[Louis XIV of France]] and [[Maria Theresa of Spain]]
  • unmarried mothers]], were detained. Photo: Magdalene laundry in [[Ireland]], ca. early 20th century.<ref>Figure 9, Frances Finnegan, ''Do Penance or Perish'', Congrave Press, 2001.</ref>
  • Family chart showing relatives who, in Islamic Sharia law, would be considered ''mahrim'' (or ''maharem''): unmarriageable kin with whom [[sexual intercourse]] would be considered [[incest]]uous
  • date=2014}}</ref>
  • Indonesian wedding
  • A Muslim couple being wed alongside the [[Tungabhadra River]] at [[Hampi]], India
  • Nepali wedding
  • California Proposition 8]], consider [[civil unions]] an inferior alternative to legal recognition of same-sex marriage.<ref name="Towleroad">[http://www.towleroad.com/2008/11/we-did-it.html NYC Protest and Civil Rights March Opposing Proposition 8], [[Andy Towle]], Towleroad.com, 13 November 2008. Retrieved 14 November 2008.</ref>
  • Azeri]] society tradition from domestic violence to the social and political participation of women in the community
  • Pakistani marriage culture video
  • A marriage in 1960 in Italy. Photo by [[Paolo Monti]].
  • access-date=24 September 2011}}</ref>
  • A couple following their marriage in the [[Manti Utah Temple]]
  • Russian orthodox wedding ceremony
  • Bangalore, India]]
  • Seuso and his wife
  • Couple married in a [[Shinto]] ceremony in [[Takayama, Gifu]] prefecture
  • A Muslim bride of [[Pakistan]] origin signing the ''nikkah nama'' or [[marriage certificate]]
  • Christian wedding in [[Kyoto]], Japan
  • Traditional, formal presentation of the bridewealth (also known as "sin sot") at an engagement ceremony in [[Thailand]]
  • ''The Outcast'', by [[Richard Redgrave]], 1851. A patriarch casts his daughter and her illegitimate baby out of the family home.
  • Overturned on 12 June 1967}}
  • A [[Ketubah]] in Hebrew, a Jewish marriage-contract outlining the duties of each partner
  • A man and woman exchange rings
  • Same-sex unions not legally recognized}}
SOCIAL UNION OR LEGAL CONTRACT BETWEEN PEOPLE CALLED SPOUSES THAT CREATES KINSHIP
Religious aspects of marriage; Married; Marry; Marriages; Marraige; Matrimony; Legally married; Married couples; Deuterogamist; Temporary marriage; Till death do we part; Marrying; Tying the knot; Matrimonial; Marriage rates; Straight marriage; ⚭; Getting hitched; Non-confessional marriage; Secular wedding; Marriage (traditional); Marrage; -gamy; Marriage, Civil; Married couple; Marital bed; Contract of marriage; Marries; Matrimonially; Wedlocks; Marrige; Nuptiality; Get hitched; Conjugal affinity; Bonds of matrimony; Marital; Institution of marriage; History of Marriage; Marriage, History of; Origins of marriage; History of marriage; Redefinition of marriage; Marital relationship; Probationary marriage; Heterosexual marriage; Isogyny; Marital sex; Marital compatibility; Non-incestuous marriage; Marriage in the ancient Near East; Marriage in ancient Mesopotamia
ανδρόγυνο

Ορισμός

probation
n.
1.
Novitiate.
2.
Moral trial, ordeal, test, essay.
3.
Examination, trial.
4.
Proof.

Βικιπαίδεια

Probation (workplace)

In a workplace setting, probation (or a probationary period) is a status given to new employees and trainees of a company, business, or organization. This status allows a supervisor, training official, or manager to evaluate the progress and skills of the newly-hired employee, determine appropriate assignments, and monitor other aspects of the employee such as honesty, reliability, and interactions with co-workers, supervisors, or the public.

Probation is often done in companies and businesses, but similar programs are also done in other organizations such as churches, associations, clubs, or orders, where members must gain experience before becoming full-fledged members. Similar practices can be seen in emergency services, using programs such as a field training program (also called probation).

A probationary period varies widely depending on the organization, but can last anywhere from 30 days to several years. In cases of several years, probationary levels may change as time goes on. If the employee shows promise and does well during the probationary period, they are usually removed from probationary status, and may also be given a raise or promotion (in addition to other privileges, as defined by the organization). Probation is usually defined in an organization's employee handbook, typically given to workers when they first begin a job.

The probationary period allows an employer to terminate an employee who is not doing well at their job or is otherwise deemed not suitable for a particular position or any position. Whether or not this empowers employers to abuse their employees by, without warning, terminating their contract before the probation period has ended, is open for debate. To avoid problems arising from the termination of a new employee, some organizations have waived probationary periods entirely, and instead conduct multiple interviews of the candidate, under a variety of conditions, before making the decision to hire.

The placement of an employee on probationary status is usually at the discretion of their manager.