She recalls working with Dovecot apprentices, some of whom had been there for years and were "sniffy" with the younger woman.
The apprentices, some of whom were sent for study in England and France, cut across race and economic background, and later generations included Europeans with carving experience.
Donald Trump is back, with 18 new would-be business apprentices, 17 of whom will soon hear the fateful words "You're fired".
In Jiro's regime, apprentices – one of whom is his eldest son Yoshi, who at 50 is considered still too green to take over the family business – must spend 10 years learning to use their knives before they're allowed to cook even eggs.
All great French artisans are credited with spawning famous apprentices, some of whom have gained reputations surpassing their mentors.
The contestants on "The Apprentice," many of whom made something of themselves at a very young age, are abandoning conventional paths to success for instant stardom on television.
In terms of fashion and feminism, it's like: oh my God – what was I fighting for?" Big, fake hair has reached the workplace, too – as evidenced by the female candidates on the recent series of The Apprentice, one of whom made repeated references to her "voluminous" bleached-blonde locks on her CV.
Although he never succeeded in starting production again, former apprentices of his whom he helped to establish in the German cities of Berlin (David Hacker) and Brunswick (Christian Härder) were successful.
The sample for the present analyses is restricted to the embedded cohort of 1,213 apprentices for whom we had survey data for all three time points of the study.
According to this view, Grimes is a difficult, unlikable man — a rageaholic, let's say — but he is not to blame for the deaths of his two apprentices, the first of whom drowns before the opera begins and the second of whom falls off a cliff in Act II.
