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Dans un monde où les compétences évoluent aussi vite que les carrières, apprendre toute sa vie est essentiel. Pourtant, malgré des décennies de réformes, la participation à la formation continue stagne. Un rapport de l’OCDE invite à repenser les approches : c’est la curiosité, les compétences et l’accès aux bons leviers qui font la différence. Exemples à l’appui.

L’éditorial du « Monde des livres » pour le 37ᵉ Forum philo « Le Monde » Le Mans.

Hopefully not the highest accolade Santana will have received. | Scott A. Schneider / Getty Images The Baseball Hall of Fame Class of 2026 was finalized yesterday with the election(s) of Carlos Beltrán and Andruw Jones. While so much has been said about the electees, I’m curious about the players who didn’t get in. Of the 11 first-time nominees who fell off the ballot yesterday, none were Twins; of returning players, Torii Hunter came closest, getting 37 votes (8.4 percent). This sent me on a sojourn of Looking Up Far Too Many Names manually in order to learn about the Twins who only saw one opportunity to get their name checked. Here are the Twins since the 1979 balloting, when the under-5-percent elimination rule was introduced, to go one-and-done on the Hall of Fame ballot. (Years listed are time in Minnesota, not entire career.) Ron Perranoskirelief pitcher, 1968-711979 ballot: 6 votes (1.4 percent) After seven seasons with the Dodgers, Perranoski was traded to the Twins before the 1968 campaign, serving as the team’s closer for the 1969 & 1970 AL West-winning seasons. He earned MVP votes both years and finished seventh in Cy Young voting in the latter. Bernie Allensecond baseman, 1962-661979 ballot: 0 votes (0.0 percent) A prototypical light-hitting second baseman, Allen started his career with a third-place Rookie of the Year finish in 1962 (.269/.338/.403 with 12 home runs), but that was his best offensive season. Rich Reesefirst baseman, 1964-72, 731979 ballot: 0 votes (0.0 percent) The Twins’ first baseman through their 1960s success, Reese had his best season in 1969, slashing .322/.362/.513 and receiving an MVP vote for the only time in his career. Andy Koscoright fielder, 1965-671980 ballot: 0 votes (0.0 percent) Kosco started his career in Minnesota but was never more than a part-time player for the Twins, putting up minus-0.8 rWAR in 89 games across those three years. Bob Millerrelief pitcher, 1968-691980 ballot: 0 votes (0.0 percent) Miller was already an 11-year veteran by the time he joined the Twins (in the same trade that brought Perranoski to Minnesota). Across the following two seasons, he pitched in 93 games with a 2.91 ERA; however, he was traded following the 1969 season, playing five more seasons for seven clubs. Jim Perrystarting pitcher, 1963-721981 ballot: 6 votes (1.5 percent) The Twins acquired Perry from Cleveland during the 1963 season, and while he was used in a mix of starter and relief roles through 1968, he became a dominant starter in 1969, going 20-6 with a 2.82 ERA, 12 complete games, and 6.3 rWAR, finishing third in Cy Young voting. The next season, he won the award with a 24-12 record, a 3.04 ERA, 13 complete games, and 3.8 rWAR. Perry was inducted into the Twins Hall of Fame in 2011. John Briggsfirst baseman & outfielder, 19751981 ballot: 0 votes (0.0 percent) Bill Handsrelief pitcher, 1973-41981 ballot: 0 votes (0.0 percent) Briggs and Hands are similar, both veteran players who joined the Twins at or near the end of their careers for unceremonious stints. César Tovareverywhere, 1965-721982 ballot: 0 votes (0.0 percent) An electric superutility man, Tovar was a mainstay atop the Twins’ lineup for seven seasons, receiving MVP votes each year from 1967 (his highest finish, seventh place) to 1971. In 1970, he led the AL in doubles (36) and triples (13); the following season, he led the AL in hits (204). Tovar was inducted into the Venezuelan Baseball Hall of Fame in 2003 and the Twins Hall of Fame in 2022. Randy Hundleycatcher, 19741983 ballot: 0 votes (0.0 percent) Known as a Cub (and a member of that team’s Hall of Fame), Hundley spent the 1974 season in Minnesota, playing in 32 games, before ending his career with three part-time seasons in the National League. Bill Singerstarting pitcher, 19761983 ballot: 0 votes (0.0 percent) Another late-career Twin, Singer spent four months in Minnesota, putting up a 3.77 ERA in his 26 starts before being selected by the Blue Jays in the 1977…