Now, americans, let me know if you would love your kids to be treated like this every single day! And of course not only americans but everyone who just refuse to stop this wars. You can end up the wars just by refusing to fight in them. If people refuse to fight, there cannot be any war. It's that simple you idjits. Growers in colder climates often utilize various approaches to extend the growing season or to give their crops a boost, whether it's coldframes, hoop houses or greenhouses. Greenhouses are usually glazed structures, but are typically expensive to construct and heat throughout the winter. A much more affordable and effective alternative to glass greenhouses is the walipini (an Aymara Indian word for a "place of warmth"), also known as an underground or pit greenhouse. First developed over 20 years ago for the cold mountainous regions of South America, this method allows growers to maintain a productive garden year-round, even in the coldest of climates. Here's a video tour of a walipini that shows what a basic version of this earth-sheltered solar greenhouse looks like inside: How a Walipini works and how to build oneIt's a pretty intriguing set-up that combines the principles of passive solar heating with earth-sheltered building. But how to make one? From American sustainable agriculture non-profit Benson Institute comes this enlightening manual on how a walipini works, and how to build it: The Walipini utilizes nature’s resources to provide a warm, stable, well-lit environment for year-round vegetable production. Locating the growing area 6’ to 8’ underground and capturing and storing daytime solar radiation are the most important principles in building a successful Walipini. The Walipini, in simplest terms, is a rectangular hole in the ground 6 ‛ to 8’ deep covered by plastic sheeting. The longest area of the rectangle faces the winter sun -- to the north in the Southern Hemisphere and to the south in the Northern Hemisphere. A thick wall of rammed earth at the back of the building and a much lower wall at the front provide the needed angle for the plastic sheet roof. This roof seals the hole, provides an insulating airspace between the two layers of plastic (a sheet on the top and another on the bottom of the roof/poles) and allows the sun's rays to penetrate creating a warm, stable environment for plant growth. © Neo-farmsGrowers in colder climates often utilize various approaches to extend the growing season or to give their crops a boost, whether it's coldframes, hoop houses or greenhouses.
Greenhouses are usually glazed structures, but are typically expensive to construct and heat throughout the winter. A much more affordable and effective alternative to glass greenhouses is the walipini (an Aymara Indian word for a "place of warmth"), also known as an underground or pit greenhouse. First developed over 20 years ago for the cold mountainous regions of South America, this method allows growers to maintain a productive garden year-round, even in the coldest of climates. Here's a video tour of a walipini that shows what a basic version of this earth-sheltered solar greenhouse looks like inside: How a Walipini works and how to build one© Benson Institute It's a pretty intriguing set-up that combines the principles of passive solar heating with earth-sheltered building. But how to make one? From American sustainable agriculture non-profit Benson Institute comes this enlightening manual on how a walipini works, and how to build it: The Walipini utilizes nature’s resources to provide a warm, stable, well-lit environment for year-round vegetable production. Locating the growing area 6’ to 8’ underground and capturing and storing daytime solar radiation are the most important principles in building a successful Walipini. The Walipini, in simplest terms, is a rectangular hole in the ground 6 ‛ to 8’ deep covered by plastic sheeting. The longest area of the rectangle faces the winter sun -- to the north in the Southern Hemisphere and to the south in the Northern Hemisphere. A thick wall of rammed earth at the back of the building and a much lower wall at the front provide the needed angle for the plastic sheet roof. This roof seals the hole, provides an insulating airspace between the two layers of plastic (a sheet on the top and another on the bottom of the roof/poles) and allows the sun's rays to penetrate creating a warm, stable environment for plant growth. SilverThunder/via This earth-sheltered greenhouse taps into the thermal mass of the earth, so that much less energy is needed to heat up the walipini's interior than an aboveground greenhouse. Of course, there are precautions to take in waterproofing, drainage and ventilating the walipini, while aligning it properly to the sun -- which the manual covers in detail. Best of all, according to the Benson Institute, their 20-foot by 74-foot walipni field model out in La Paz cost around $250 to $300 only, thanks to the use of free labour provided by owners and neighbours, and the use of cheaper materials like plastic ultraviolet (UV) protective sheeting and PVC piping. Cheap but effective, the underground greenhouse is a great way for growers to produce food year-round in colder climates. More over at the Benson Institute and the Pure Energy Systems Wiki. As I said before, Lithuanian goverment it's more efficient then nazzi.
As long that most of the world legalize use of marijuanna due to the scientific descoveries that actually cures a vast number of diseases, regenerate brain cells and can stop bad addictions, Lithuanian goverment decided that from 1 Januray to increase penalties for it with a lot of jail and huge penalties, but the alcohol it's more and more cheap, even if alcohol it's considerated as dangerous as heroin. If you want to live in Lithuania, you are obligated to pay a monthly fee to the goverment for health care, even if you don't request one, and you don't use doctors. You can end up even in jail for it. One friend of mine just woke up with 158 euro penalty took from her account as a christimas gift probably, for something that she did not had any guilt. In 2012 she worked for 2 companies, the companies make wrong taxes and now after 4 years the tax office decided to take it from her. So the companies made the mistake, the companies did not paid enought, so the tax office taxes the money from her. So she will spend the christmas crying without money since her bank account was emptied by the tax, without her fault. O yeah and those money was not even hers, thats why she wont have money at all because those money were sent by a friend in holiday from a foreigner account so can take them in euro. So the tax office actually stole those money from that guy. Lithuanians were known as brave warriors in the past, well I think history is wrong, Lithuanians are scared pussies that are too affraid to defend their own right. Here it's my complain about them :
For an entire year, a company from UK called Big Savings Club UK, stole my information from ebay, and they took a total of over £1200. The bank knew about the transactions that did not appeared in my statements, neither online, neither on paper. After a year and several visits to the bank, they finally admitted that Big Savings Club was the responsible for the missing money, and when I asked them to send my money back, the bank told me that they can't do anything so I called that company, and they told me that due to their policy they can't send me money even if they took it without my permission. Can you believe that? Even the Citizen advice bureau did nothing. Because I was an immigrant in UK. If I was english more then sure they would fix the problem and fast. Now after more then a year, I took a long holiday abroad UK through Europe. The bank decided to cancel my debit card and replace it, sending a new one to a previous address in UK, so I called them, send them secure messages and even mail through post from another country and they refused to send me a new debit card. I told them that I would not be able to go in UK for another 2/3 months, but they did not care. When I tried to pay for my credit card, I was not able due to the cancelled debit card. So, as repayment for their "amazing" customers service, I noticed them, that I will stop paying for the credit, since I cant have my rights listen by them. So since they allowed that company to steal more then £1200, I told them that they can accept those stolen money as the rest of the payment and the rest up to £1900, they can consider it as an interest charge that I put to them. If they can charge you with interest, then I did it too. The FSA's figures showed that Barclays received 352,574 complaints, compared with 192,907 at Lloyds TSB, 168,888 for Santander and 157,109 against NatWest. Santander, which has had a reputation for giving poor customer service, had the best turnaround rate on dealing with complaints. It closed 98pc of cases within eight weeks. This compared with turnaround rates of 77pc at Royal Bank of Scotland, 77pc at Lloyds TSB, 86pc at NatWest, 89pc at Barclays and 90pc at HSBC. The FSA's statistics showed that banks and other financial companies received around 10,000 complaints every day – a total of 1.76 million – in the first six months of the year. Only last month the Financial Ombudsman Service said complaints against banks and other financial firms had doubled since this time last year. Over the past quarter, the majority of disputes seen by the FOS have been for payment protection insurance (PPI), an insurance product that has been routinely sold to cover loan and credit card repayments. PPI accounted for nearly 70pc of complaints. The FOS figures show that the service received an average of more than 900 new PPI cases each working day. Barclays said the figure of 251,563 complaints was 14pc lower than in the same period last year. Antony Jenkins, the bank's chief executive of retail and business banking, said: “Delivering excellent service to our customers is our goal every single day, in every single way a customer interacts with us. “We have made good progress in reducing complaints. However, there is much more to be done and we are working hard to further improve our service to our customers." Consumer group Which? said the complaints figures showed that the banking market was not functioning. Peter Vicary-Smith, chief executive, said: “The big high street banks attract a huge number of complaints and have a poor track record for customer satisfaction, yet few people vote with their feet by switching providers. This shows that the market isn’t working. “We need to create a market where banks have to compete for their customers with good value products and better service. The regulator must act to promote competition by dramatically improving the switching process so banks have a simple choice – look after your customers or lose them.” Let us know in a comment what problems you had with the banks and to try to find together how to make them pay for all of it. Like, comment and share! |
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