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Creating a 'climate change garden'
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2013-11-27/creating-a-climate-change-garden/5119178
That's why Doug Rawlinson from Goulburn, in south-east New South Wales, has created a garden with a difference.
He calls it his "climate change garden".
"I've been in the horticulture industry for many many years and I've looked at the changes and as far as climate change goes, no one can really know what's going to happen," he said.
"Except I can definitely say there's extremes now."
The southern tablelands of New South Wales can be cold and windy, with very hot days in summer.
Mr Rawlinson says he's creating a garden that can cope with more extreme changes.
"There are about 20 raised vegetable beds, an orchard with about 25 different fruit trees, an experimental warm room with avocadoes and pineapples and about 30 different vines, including blueberries and boysenberries," he said.
Shade is an important part of the garden.
"In the centre of all my beds I've got independent, 75 litre planter bags with weeping cherry trees in them and that's going to give me the shade I need in summer because I've found in the past that most of my vegies have been crispy," he said.
"They've had wet root systems, (been) mulched nicely and the fruit on top is just baking in the sun, so shade is a very important part of a new climate garden system.
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GASIFICATION TECHNOLOGY MOVES LOCKHEED MARTIN INTO WASTE TO ENERGY
U.S. defense contractor, Lockheed Martin is moving into the waste to fuel gasification technology business, following a deal with LA based waste to fuels specialist, Concord Blue.
According to Lockheed Martin (NYSE: LMT) it will provide its engineering, program management, procurement, manufacturing and integration experience to apply Concord Blue's patented technology globally in the expanding waste to energy arena.
Gasification Technology Moves Lockheed Martin into Waste to Energy The defense giant said that advanced waste conversion is an emerging technology that uses gasification processes to convert waste products to electricity, heat and synthetic fuels.
Concord Blue has developed a closed-loop process that Lockheed Martin said is already commercially-proven to recycle waste into energy at virtually any scale.
For Lockheed’s part, it said that it brings high-level capabilities in complex systems integration, project management, information technology and advanced manufacturing techniques partnership.
"This agreement enables Lockheed Martin to combine our proven ability to meet complex project requirements and access to a broader, global market with Concord Blue's demonstrated technology, experience and global facilities," explained Paul Klammer, director of bio energy programs at Lockheed Martin's Mission Systems and Training business.
According to Klammer, Concord Blue's feedstock flexible technology combined with its ability to scale for smaller applications will enable the partners to waste disposal solutions for a range of situations, including those of industrial customers.
Tab trees
It'd be nice if you could group tabs with another, user-named, tab. These would be stacked such that the tab bar is two (or more) rows high, forming a sort of tree. You'd be able to build up a view of the part of the project you're working on and organize components as they relate to what you're doing (instead of the side bar directory view, since the directory structure may not mimic your current mental hierarchy)
,__________________.___________________.__________________,
| UI | Network | Engine |
-------------------' '------------------'
| tcp.c | quux.h | baz.c | foo.c |
Online publication Deep Blue Group Planning Guide: Are you afraid to invest? Here's an eight-step guide to take charge of your finances
dnaIndia.com
According to a Neilson study sponsored by DSP Blackrock, 77% of working Indian women do not take their own investment decisions, primarily because they are afraid to take risks. You worked hard for it, you saved it; are you ready to learn how to make it work for you? Presenting baby steps to making good investments.
Find a Reason to Invest
Even if you save every rupee you earn today, its value after 10, 20 or 30 years, is not going to be able to buy you the lifestyle you lead today, simply because inflation raises prices, on an average between 7.5% to 8.5% per year (the last 10 years CPI shows an average 8.2% rise).
Take Stock
Get all your investments together—from bank statements, fixed deposits and real estate, to insurance, stocks, bonds and gold. Make a list of your liabilities (loans, credit card outstandings...); What are your post-tax inflows from salary/ professional/ rental/ dividend income?; What are your outgoings (groceries, annual maintenance contacts, mediclaim premiums, entertainment expenses...)? Note down what doesn't make sense; you can either do your own research or get an expert to answer your queries. If nothing more, atleast you now know your net worth.
Stay Reasonably Liquid
Keep three to four months worth of outgoings liquid to deal with contingencies.
Tag Goals to Assets
Identifying goals and tagging investments to them, make goals more tangible. This will also indicate whether or not you need to make additional investments. Tag short-term assets to short-term goals and long-term assets to long-term goals. If you are getting married in six months, equity is not a great idea. On the other hand, if you want to buy a house in seven years, equity is your best bet.
DSP Money Manager, HDFC Cash Managment Fund and ICICI Prudential Savings Fund are good options for parking contingency funds; while HDFC Top 200, DSP Top 100 and ICICI Focused Bluechip could help you meet future goals.
Insure Yourself
Your insurance should be high enough to take care of your debts (car/housing/education loans) and your future responsibilities (children's education, parents' medical bills...). The greater your existing savings/assets, the lower your insurance needs—your savings could be used to cater to some of your family's future requirements. Do not attempt to bundle insurance and investments; your premiums will be much higher for a relatively lower benefit.
Invest
The only way to learn how to swim is to get into the water. The same holds true for investing. An investment ratio of 80:20 (equity: fixed income) prescribed for a 20-year-old just starting to earn, should gradually change to 50:50, the nearer you are to retirement.
Read, Research, Get Help
From news channels and blogs that offer case studies to websites and financial advisors that customise investment plans for you, there's no dearth of professional resources at your disposal. Understanding how things work will also ensure that you won't be taken for a ride. If something's not working for you, you can always walk away. But if you don't take that first step, you'll stay exactly where you are.
Make a Will
Yes, even if you are barely 20, and have no more than a few thousand to your name. The day you start earning is the day someone stands to inherit. In fact, you should do this, even before you start investing.
WHAT SHOULD I LOOK FOR IN AN ADVISOR?
Aditi Kothari, Executive Vice President, DSP BlackRock and founder of Winvestor, offers some sage advice on choosing a financial advisor
1. Ensure that your advisor listens to you and presents different options to suit your needs, as opposed to pushing you to buy specific products without considering your financial situation and your goals.
2. Your financial advisor needs to be realistic and explain all the risks of the products he or she is advising you to buy. If he or she is guaranteeing returns especially in the equity markets, please be cautious.
3. Make sure your advisor answers your questions in as much detail as you require. Ask all the questions that you need to, however basic they may seem, so that you are confident about your investment decisions.
4. Trust your intuition. If your gut tells you something is not right, get a second opinion. There are many advisors out there. It is wise to do a reference check or to be referred to an advisor by a trusted source.
Ability to disable text preservation by parenthesis
I often select a bunch of text (a few words on the active line) and then type text thus replacing the selection. This is a standard thing on Windows yet Sublime tries to be smart and adds two parenthesis around the selection when I press "(".
Could you add a setting to prevent this trait please?
Better visual cue when in multi-insert mode
The Westward Group Paris Franc
Westward Group is an innovative mergers-and-acquisitions (M&A) advisory firm that focuses on selling lower and middle market companies. Westward Group builds a world-class M&A organization and seeks to exemplify excellence in every facet of our business. http://westwardgroup.com/company.html
Our corporate culture is founded on a commitment to client-centered service and an adherence to the highest principles of personal and professional integrity. Hence, Westward Group dealmakers are guided by the following values which serve as the keys to our continued success:
› We believe that transparency or full disclosure make it easy for us to accurately and honestly deliver all we can do for our clients.
› We work diligently and conscientiously to provide an extraordinary effort on behalf of our client.
› We continually ask ourselves what is in our client’s best interest.
› We believe in our clients and actively advocate for them.
› We believe that a high level of optimism and enthusiasm is contagious.
› We believe that maintaining a high standard of values in business attracts success.
› We believe that a well-concerted team effort will always win the day.
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