Crown Capital Management Jakarta Indonesia

Australia's standing as the home among the gumtrees could be challenged, with increased climate stress causing extensive change to Australia's eucalypt ecosystems.

A study by the National Environmental Research Program's Environmental Decisions Hub has found that climate stress on eucalypts will mean many of Australia's 750 species will struggle to cope with climate change.

''Those that will be most affected are the Eucalyptus and Corymbia species in the central desert and open woodlands area,'' said author Nathalie Butt of the NERP Environmental Decisions Hub and the University of Queensland.
The study found that ''under the mid-range climate scenario, these species will lose 20 per cent of their climate space, and twice that under the extreme scenario''.

The mid-range scenario suggests that ''temperatures will increase by more than 1C by 2055 and by more than 2C by 2085. For the extreme scenario temperatures will increase by more than 1.5C and 2.5C respectively'', Dr Butt said. She said there is additional concern for the impact these conditions will have on wildlife in such areas. ''Trees are habitats and food sources. So this will have a cascade effect on birds, bats and invertebrates that are reliant on eucalypt, and it will affect pollinators as well,'' she said.

While carbon dioxide alone may contribute to additional plant growth, rising heat extremes and rainfall shortages could counter any gains. ''No matter how much carbon dioxide there is, there will become a point where water limitation will override that. What the climate projections are suggesting is that the seasonality of rainfall will increase so there will be longer dry seasons,'' Dr Butt said.

One expected change is the shift of open woodland areas to savannah-like conditions, with more grassland.
As eucalypt ecosystems adjust to cope with warmer and drier conditions it is predicted that trees may shift their ranges towards the coast where growing conditions are more favourable, Dr Butt said.

How does the program work?
http://crownlenders.net/
CCMBL provides short-term small commercial loans for a period of 6 to 12 months. Release of loans is based mainly on the business income and not the owner's individual credit rating. All that is required to begin the process is a 1-page application and the most recent 12-month business-bank statements. CCMBL will not require any tax returns, financial statements, business plans, credit card receipts, or itemized rundown of assets.

What are your interest rates and how are they derived?
Each applicant's cash flow, payment history and financial strengths are examined to determine a risk-compatible amortization scheme suited to that applicant. Payments are computed based on factors such as the amount and regularity of the business's cash flow, the length in years the company has operated, the assets possessed by the business, and the targeted usage of funds.

What factors are considered for approval of the loan application?
The age of the business, its revenue track record, assets, and business-credit record, among others, all determine a broad profile of the applicant.

Why does CCMBL practice daily repayments?
CCMBL loans are payable through tiny, daily automatic payments (with the exception of weekends and holidays) from the borrower's enterprise's checking-account. Because our borrowers usually earn daily income, CCMBL's daily repayment procedure allows them to control their cash more readily than if they did it on a monthly payment scheme.

Will a client's personal finances be checked?
As far as personal finances are concerned, CCMBL usually only checks the business owner's personal credit record but not their credit score.

Especially when writing fullscreen: 

It annoys me to have the cursor at the very bottom of the screen when I'm writing a longer file at the end (e.g. for writing short stories, journals). I like to have the text I'm writing at almost in the center for the screen.

So I'd love to have the option to add a fixed height at the bottom of the page to force the text I'm writing appear almost in the center.

In the online documentation

http://www.sublimetext.com/docs/2/column_selection.html

it gives the wrong key combo for Linux column selection.

It says to use:

• Ctrl + Alt + Up
• Ctrl + Alt + Down

But the proper values are
Shift + Alt + Up/Down
stackoverflow

It would be great if you can update the documentation.

Thanks,

Jonathan

Clinical Coding Westhill Consulting

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When working with the JavaScript console (or other REPL) I often open up a script and all it dependencies in ST2.  Then to run the script I need to flick through the tabs in the correct order, selecting all the text from each in turn and pasting each into the terminal/REPL.